St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 20, 1913

Page 1

R f ~~ © ‘i 4 Bg stayed in the back room there for a _ while and Breen told me to come back | ESE g5E8 by the witness to be named Rice, gave ‘Juice there. ge Fy _ img Mr. Woods. J want your exact - -veeollection.” _ there was millions back of him, and that When necessity is the mother of a want ai Call Olive—6600—Central *y EE —_ - - > ———— 3 a oe Only Evening ‘Paper in St Louis With ‘the _ Associated Press News Service. _ ee eee + m oe - ee ce ee ——- “VOL. 65. NO. 273. nee i ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1913—-22 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT TRUST HEAD VOLVED IN PLOT BY CO-DEFENDANT Dynamite ‘‘Plant” Durmg Law. rence Strike Told of by Man _ Who Turns State Witness. WOOD’S NAME MENTIONED His Alleged Accomplice, He ~ Says, Spoke of President of Company as His ° ‘Backer.” Associated Press. BEOSTON, May 2.—Dennis J. Collins, @ dog fancier of Cambridge, on trial with President William M. Wood of. the American Woolen C»., and Fred- erick E. Atteaux, Boston dye manu- facturer, for conspiracy to “plant” dy- mamite at Lawrence in the textile strike of. 1912, today testified as a witness for the prosecution. Collins said that May 19, 1912, he met in a Boston saloon John J. Breen, a Lawrence undertaker convicted of ac- tually planting the explosive, and Breen as':ed if he would like to go to Law- rence that night. ‘I told him I would go if I could help any,” Collins said Breen, he declared, continued: ‘We shall probably meet some folks and you had better carry this bundle to keep your end up,” at the same time handing the withness five % bille. Breen ‘the witness said, agreed to give him more money the next day. Says HMreen Hag “Juice.” Collins said that after leaving the galoon, they met two men. One, said Breen a package weighing about # pounds which they carried to Breen's house in Lawrence and opened it. It: contained sticks which felt “cold” and which Breen called “juice.” “What did you understand by quice?”’ he was asked. “Well, I didn't quite know,” the wit- ness replied. “He didn’t say. All he said was, ‘Wait until you see the joke tomorrow. There's nothing to it.’ Then he took some caps out of his pocket and gave them to me. He told me to divide up the sticks into half a dczen es, and he gave me a lot of old newapapers to wrap them up in, which I did: “Tl was atill curious about what he ‘was going to do, and he said to me: ‘Do +E told him I did not, and he said: . muever mind, it'll be a good joke pb mete for Wood. objected to. this pp optwang and the Court ruled that its competency as determining the exist- ence of a conspiracy must be proved by other witnesses. “T got into a sleigh with Breen,”’ continued Collins, “and we drove to a tallor’s shop. Under orders from Breen * ¥ knocked on the dcor, and when a man eame I handed kim one of the packages and told him to keep it and it would be called for later. We then drove on and on, passins strike headquarters. Breen called to a man and asked where Bttor was speaking He told him the mame of the hall, and we drove there, bat the hall was locked up and nobody was there. Breen said he was awfully sorry, as he had wanted to get some of the juice in thors. We then went to St. Mary’s Cemetery and put more of the Planted Mere Next Day. “We then went back to town and in the morning, as we were not half through. I spent the night in the Hotel Besex and came back to the drug store morning to meet Breen. He came at 9 o’clock and gave me an- package and told me to take it to ting shop on Lawrence a crowd there, and bler’s shop next door the man to keep the wage called for. put it on a shelf be- a lot of shoes. Breen shoes in the bundle juice. Then I went e asked me if I had it there and I told him I had. away. He was gone an back and enld: ‘I thought I told him { 1d - iH a of cobbier’s shop. He left me mot see him again until that @ met me and gave me was Mr. Wood's name ‘Ones or twice, but only Breen asked me if I knew him.”’ “Did you go to Lawrence again?” “I did.” “Did you see Breen there?’ ‘Yes.’ “Now, I want you to tell us the exact words that were used that night regard- “IT think he said that i@ Wanted to know whether I knew Mr. COOLER AND SHOWERY TONIGHT AND TOMORROW “Pale blue sat- in,” said Mrs. W.., who had been out shopping. **W'ell,”’ Mr. W., resigned- ly, “tell me all about it, my dear.”’ “And old rose silk and dark blue cloth.” “Charming col- ors, I’m sure.”’ “And little ro- settes of red, white and blue.” “Quite patriot- ic.”’ “And gold fringe and gilded eagles and tinsel stars.’ “Have you been buying @ masquerade costume?’’ “Why no. I Was just talking abeut the badges I saw on the men’s coats to- day. There are s0 many conventions in town, you know.” Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Cooler; showery weather to- night and Wednesday. Illinois—Unsettled, with showers in north portion tonight and Wedriesday and in south portion tonight or Wednesday: warmer in northeast portion tonight: colder in south portion Wednesday. Missouri—Unsettleéd. with showers tonight or Wednesday; cooler in north and west por- tions tonight and in east and south portions Wednesday. said SENATOR ‘DECAPITATED’ AUDIENCE, SAYS NEGRO Vice-President Marshall Tells a Y. M. C. A. Joke on Works in the Senate. WASHINGTON, May 20.—Vice- President Marshall told a little joke at the expense of Senator Works which soon went the rounds of the Senate. Here it is:. As the Vice-President was riding to the capitol this morning in a street car a negro sitting at his side introduced himself°and extended an invitation to the Vice-President. “Mr. Marshall, would you mind comin’ out some Sunday and ad- dressin’ our Y. M. C. A.?” “Well,” replied the Vice-President, “I might consider the matter, but suppose we wait until it gets cooler, say, a little later in the season.” “All right,” replied the negro, “that’s mighty fine of you, Mistah Marshall. We has some giortous meetin’s at our colored Y. M. C. A. Only last Sunday we had Senator Works with us, and I tell you, Mis- tah Marshall, he simply decapitated de whole audience.” PAPRIKA COCKTAIL AS A WHISKY SUBSTITUTE Department of Agriculture to Give Out Official Receipt for Hungarian Drinks. WASHINGTON, May 20.—It’s going to be the paprika highball and paprika cocktail soon if experts of the Depart ment of Agriculture are right, and they declare that a generous sprinkling of the Hungarian product will take the {place of whisky. The experts are going to disclose the recipe in an official doc- ument soon to be issued as an argumen: for the cultivation of red pepper here. Prof. Augustin of the University of Berlin, after investigation, declares that ix Southern Germany and Austria-Hun- gary, where large quantities of paprika are used, the desire for strong drink has almost disappeared. He will be quotej by the department experts. Paprika is now dutiable at 2% cents a pound, but the néw tariff bill is go- ing to reduce it to 1 cent. 12-POUND BABY BOY’S FATHER 70, MOTHER 16 Neighbors Who Mobbed Man for Marrying Child Hold Fete for Him on Lad’s Birth. PHILADELPHIA, May 2.—A _ usty 12-pound baby boy arrived at the home of Leo Quadenfield, the 70-year-old con- tractor who was married last August to Marie di Gisoome, a 15-year-old Ital- ian girl who had been adopted by his first wife, now dead. When they ma-- ried last summer the neighbors mobbed the contractor’s home. Police were called to protect him. His children sought to have him declared incompe- tent. The birth of the baby was the signa! for a reconciliation, and, led by his daughter by the first marriage, the neighborhood held a _ celebration for baby Alexander Hamilton Quadenfield. There was a lawn fete in Papa Quad- enfield’s honor. BELLEVILLE TO HAVE DOG CATCHER FOR TWO WEEKS Belleville is to have a dog catcher, a motor cycle policeman and probably’ a £ curfew law. The dog catcher is a temporary lux- ury, the Council having voted Monday night to employ such a functionary for two weeks. The motor cycle policeman will be kept on duty so long as he avoids making himself a bigger nuisance than the automobile speeders he is set ‘to the Ordinance ‘ment. ommittee for amend- Sentiment Seems to favor its ” a wine a RAR pee et renee, be ly Ae ek ‘ | defending themselves against attacks by, j PART OF CHARGES IN MRS, MANGER’S SUIT WITHDRAWN Her Litigation Now Is $30,000 Action Against Cabanne and Three Other Men. SHE IS CROS$-EXAMINED Tells Leahy She, Like True Mother, Told Children to Stand Up for Rights. Mrs. Clara Manger: Tuesday after- noon withdrew one $30,000 count in her suit against J. Goode Cabanne and his former wife, Lillian Cabarine; Mr. and Mrs. Munroe Price, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Eu- gene C. Dreyer and Jules F. Bingle. She also withdrew the suits against the three women defendants and the litigation then stood as a $30,000 suit against the four men. The withdrawal was announced after the testimony for the plaintiff had been submitted. The count stricken out by Mrs. Manger was the one charging false arrest. As the case is amended the jury now will be called upon to decide only whether Mrs. Manger was maliciously prose- cuted, She Is Cross-Examined. Mrs. Manger again took the stand iu the afternoon and was cross-examinod by John 8S. Leahy of counsel for the de- fendants. “Tell us just how you felt when you were arrested,”’ said Leahy. “If you would put yourself in a wom- an’s place you might answer that ques- tion,’’ said Mrs. Manger. “J would be glad to put myself ina woman’s place if they are going to be- come suffragettes,” said Leahy. “Well, I’m not a suffragette,’’ Mrs. Manger. Leahy then apologized and asked tha: his remark about suffragettes be stricl:- en from the record. “Did you tell your children to stand up for their rights?’’ asked Leahy. “Like any true mother, I did,’’ said Mrs. Manger. “You spoke in your direct testimony of having waking dreams,”’ said Leahy. “Do you want this jury to. believe that you are seeing things now?’’ “T am osily too willing to abide by any decision which this jury may; make,” replied Mrs. Manger. J. Goode Cabanne, after obtaining a warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Manger, asked when the arrest would be made saying that he “wanted to be there and see her brought in,’’’ accord- ing to testimony given by Justice of the Peace W. D. Moore. At the opening of the hearing Tues- day Mra. Cabanne arose from the wit- ness chair and brought her 65-year-old son into the bar enclosure. Manger then brought in his 4-year-old daugh- ter. The children remained in the en- closure, in view of the jury, for about 10 minutes and then were taken back to the spectators’ section of the courtroom. Warront Asked at Night. More testified that Cabanne, Dreyer, Price and Bingle went to his home at night and asked him to issue a warrant for Mrs. Manger’s arrest. He said Cabanne told him he had had a great deal of trouble as a result of Mrs. Manger annoying his children. The Magistrate testified that some one said something about Mrs. Man- ger threatening to shoot a child. He could not remember whose child was mentioned in. this connection. ‘He questioned the four men closely, he said, and warned them that the ar- rest of Mrs. Manger might lead to serious trouble. The four men, especially Cabanne, he said, seemed anxious that he issue the warrant at once, but he refused to do so, saying he would issue it at his of- fice the following day. Then Cabanne asked when the warrant would be served and expressed a desire to be present when Mrs. Manger was ar- rested. Mrs. Manger at Ménday afternoon’s session told of waking dreams and sleep- less nights she parsed through in conse- quence of her arrest. The suit is the outcome of difficulties between Mrs. Manger’s children and the Cabanne children, Olive, * years old, and Goode, 5. Mrs. Manger, who i. the wife of F. H. Manger, manager of the Terminal Hotel and Union Station dining room and restaurant, was ar- rested by Constable Metz May 17, 1912, on complaint of the Cabannes, and was taken before Justice of the Peace W. D. Moore. According to her petition in the damage suit, Mrs. Manger wag charged by the Cabannes and other de- fendants with having threatened the life of the Cabanne children by saying she would “slap, maim and do bodily harm to them.” Mrs. Cabanne Acquitted. A warrant, it is averred, was obtain“ upon such accusation. After several ap. pearances for trial the case against Mrs. Manger was dropped. About the same time she obtained a warrant against Mre. Lilian Cabanne on the charge that she had threatened one of the Manger children in March preceding. Mrs. Cab- anne was tried before a Justice of th- Feace and acquitted. All the principals in the case are neighbors. The Manger home is at 572 Yon Versen avenue and the Cabanne home was at 5646 Von Versen. In her testimeny Mrs. Manger expressed the opinion that her own childven were only said the Cabanne chiidren and others and that she did not think it was her »Dusi. reas to mix in the crdinary quarrels of children. She denied she made threats BEAUTIFUL LADY’ AT SCHOOL PARTY WAS STEEL MAN Clarence H. Howard, Masquer- ading Like Julian Eltinge, Fooled His Own Son. ——— LAUGHED WHEN _— KISSED Arrayed Himself in an Elaborate Costume ‘as ‘‘Miss Smith’’ at a Downtown Store. Clarence H. Howard, president of the Commonwealth Steel Co., and a director of the Boatmen’s Bank, “dolled up” in feminine garb, posed as ‘‘Miss Smith of Chicago” before a lawnful of guests at the Principia School maypole festivities last Saturday afternoon, and passed un- suspected by most of them. His son, Thornton Howard, aged 13, a pupil in the school, and his wife’s par- ents, were among those whom Howard fooled by his disguise. Rides Up in an Auto. *“‘Miss Smith,”’ automobile, rode up to the schol grounds at Page boulevard and Belt avenue after several hundred guests had gathered. Prof. Davidson, assistant principal, who had been apprised bv telephone of the intended masquerade, met the guest and escorted the stylishly dressed visitor into the presence of the pupils and the assembled parents and relatives. “Charmed to meet you,” remarked one woman after another, as ‘‘Miss Smith’ confronted them. The men were polite, but some of them, who thought the voice an odd one for a woman, took a second look at the tightly gloved hands and the feet, fitted with high-heel Shoes. The feet seemed to reassure them, for few women could have worn smaller shoes. The school pupils, including Howard’s son, were presented to him. ‘Young Howard blushed as “Miss Smith” grasped his hand, and esaped after an. swering a few questions about himself and his school conduct. Discovered by a Man. One man, who thought ‘Miss Smith's” features were familiar, for all the wig and powder, whispered his suspicions to the assistant principal, and was jet tito: the secret. He then proceeded to force his company on “Miss Smith” and to flirt in a way which astonished some of the guests. As a climax to the comedy, he pushed back the carefully arranged hat and kissed the masquerader. While the amazed guests watched for a possible reprisal with a hatpin, Howard laughed loudly and threw off his hat and wig. Even Fools His Wite. The costume worn by Howard was that of one of the performers in “He Snoops to Conquer,”’ the City Club’s re- cent farce at the Victoria Theater. li was fitted to Howard under the per- sonal direction of Wilkinson, president of the Scruggs,. Vandervoort & Barney Dry Goods Co. Howard has had previous experience in the art of Julian Eltinge and George Monroe. Four years ago, in wig and skirts, he went to one of his wife’s receptions and was introduced all around, without being suspected, he de- clares, even by Mrs. Howard. DAVID C. GAMBLE DIES SUDDENLY AT HIS HOME Insurance Agent Succumbs Soon After Arriving at Portland Place Residence. David C. Gamble, 36 years, an insur- ance agent in the Pierce Building, died suddenly Tuesday from heart trouble at his home, 37 Portland place. He was stricken at 8 a. m., a few minutes after he got out of bed, and was dead when his brother, W. C. Gamble, entered his room 15 minutes later. He was not married and lived with his mother and sisters. He was a son of the late David Gamble and had lived in Bt. Louis all his life. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p. m., with burial in Bellefon- taine Cemetery. TWO MEN ON TRIAL FOR THREATENING PRESIDENT Joseph Tumulty, Wilson’s Sec- retary to Be Chief Witness in Letter Writing Case. NEWARK, N. J., May %.—Charged with threatening President Wilson by letter, Seeley Davenport and Jacob Dunn, wood choppers, were brought into the Federal District Court here today for trial. The principal witness for the Gov- ernment will be Joseph Tumulty, the President's secretary. The President will not be called. BRYAN REBUKES EDITOR Condemns Effort to Turn Colo- rado Senators Against Free Sugar. LINCOLN, Neb., May 2.—Secretary of State Bryan in a Commoner editorial today, rebukes Editor Patterson of Den- ver for an attempt to force the Colo- rado Senators to resist free sugar, and praises Senators Shafroth and Thomas for standing with Wliison and the Dem- ocratic Tariff bill and party. Post-Dispatch is the only evening news in M. L. Wilkinson’s |' in St. Louis that receives or publishes against the Cabanne children, 4 The ser jmaws gathered by the Associated Press. af MRS. MILLER SUED FOR $100,000 bY WIFE OF DENTIST Mrs. Olive W. Gardiner Accuses Widow of Alienating Her Husband’s Affection — awJe ITELLS OF ALLEGED TRIPS Actions Against Woman for Whom Daughter Asked Guard- ian Follows Suit for Divorce. Mrs. Olive Wilcox Gardiner, wife of W. W. Gardiner of Ashby place, a den- tist, whose name has been frequently linked with that of Mrs. Geotgiana Miller of 5435 Maple a-cnue, a wealthy widow, whose children have appliéd for a guardian to take charge of her fi- nawcial affairs. filed suit in the Cir- cuit Court. Tuesday, againsi Mrs. Mil- ler for $100,000. She alleges the widow i MRS GEORGIANA MILLER) has alienated. Gardiner’s affections. The petition sets forth that Mrs. Mil- ler lavished upon Dr. Gardiner ‘“‘pro- testations of love and affection,” and induced him to accompany her on plea- sure trips: to Chicago, French Lick, In- dianapolis and. Louisville. The petition also charges that Gardiner, acting un- der Mrs. Miller’s influence and induce- ment, abandoned his wife March 1 of this year. Mrs. Gardiner asserts that her husband and Mrs. Miller became objectionably friendly a few months after the death of Mrs. Miller’s hus- band, Alfred I. Miller, in the winter of 1911. Mrs. Miller was served with a copy of the petition in the suit after Deput/ Sheriff Dowling had trailed her in her electric coupe through the downtown streets for half an hour. The deputy had been informed that, Mrs. Miller's car was in front of a Sixth street cafe and at 1 p. m. he went there. Mrs. Miller had departed but Dowling was told that she had gone west on Locust street in her car. After 30 min- utes he overtook her in front of the Chemical Building, as she was alighting from the car. She appeared surprised when he hanéd- ca the papers to her and inquired of their character. She asked if she wes compelled to take them. He replied that if she did not he would be compelled tc force them upon her. She then reacned for them, saying: “I will acce;* them rather than make a scene.”’ Asked Divorce in April. In a petition for divorce filed in Clayton in the early part of April, Mrs. Gardiner alleged her husband was too friendly with other women, but mentioned no names. The appli- cation for a’ guardian for Mrs. Miller was made by her daughter, Mrs. Marie Connor of Boston, a week after Mrs. Gardiner’s divorce suit was filed. Mrs. Miller, in a@ statement to the Post-Dispatch, said the filing ef her daughter's suit wag the result of g08- sip which had linked her (Mrs. Mill- ers) name with that of Gardiner. She also stated that Mrs. Gardiner was unreasonably jealous of her. Mrs. Gardiner was seen by a Post- Dispatch reporter in the office of her attorney, Ben ¢. Lindsay, in the Carleton Bullding, a short time before her alienation suit was filed. She said ene wanted to make a statement for publication in view of the fact that Mrs. Miller haa accused her of unnecessary or unreasonable jeal- ousy. “T would prefer not to talk, but I can- OR.W. W.GARDINER {SENTENCED 10 2 1a verdict of manslaughter was returned YEARS FOR KILLING MAN OVER NIGKEL Edward Schoenborn Convicted of Manslaughter in the Death of L. C. Bonham. After what was probably the shortest prosecution on record in St. Louis, where the taking of human’ life was charged, Tuesday to two against Edward Schoenborn, morning. He was sentenced years’ imprisonment in the penitentiary. Schoenborn was charged with killing L. C. Bonham in a quarrel over a nickel in a pool hall at 309 North Jefferson avenue, Aug. 12 last... He was charged with murder in the second degree. His trial, Monday afternoon, from the sum- moning of the jury panel to the con- clusion of arguments, lasted a lHittle more than two .. hours. The jury rendered a sealed verdict, which was read at the opening’ of court Tuesday. The State, through witnesses put on by Assistant Circuit Attorney Maroney, endeavored to prove that Schoenborn hit Bonham across the right temple with a billiard cue, fracturing the skull and knocking him against a table and breaking two ribs. Schoenborn testified that he did not hit Bonham with a billiard cue, but that Bonham raised a cue to strike him, and that he then, in self-defense. hit Bonham with ‘his fist. In falling Bonham’s head struck a billiard table he testified.’ Bonham was proprietor the pool hall. The,dispute between the two men arose Over the number of- games of pool played by Schoenborn and E. T. Minges. There was a difference of 5 cents between their calculations. Minges testified that they were quarreling over the 6 cents when he: stepped’ outside of the hall. e | dent and director of the Standard Oi! SUPREME COURT AFFIRMS LEO GARDNER CONVICTION He Was Fined $500 for Running Down and Killing Man With Auto. : JEFFERSON CITY, May 20.—The Supreme Court today affirmed the judgment of the Criminal Court of St. Louis, which convicted Leo Gard- ner of manslaughter in the fourth degree and fined him $500 for run- ning down and killing. Jesse B. Wh. liams with~an automobile about two years ago. Attorneys for Gardner fafled to file a bill of exceptions in the case or a brief. The Court simply reviewed the record and affirmed the case in a short opin- ion by Commissioner Williams. Thi« case was one of the early proséruttons ! under the new ‘automobile act. me only svening receives or pub Asmaclated Preas DOCTOR' AND HIS WIFE, AND THE WEALTHY WIDOW SHE IS SUING MBs: W :W. GARDINER. HENRY M. FLAGLER, UNC OF RICHEST DIES AT 83 “King of Florida” Had Suffered From Fall Down Steps; End _~ Was Expected. ‘ PALM BEACH, Fia., May %.—Henry M, Flagler, aged 83, capitalist and rail- road magnate, died at his winter home here this morning after an jliness of several weeks. Flagler recently fell down a flight of steps in his home an4 because of his advanced age his recov- ery had not been anticipated. One of Richest Men. Henry’ M.° Flagler, “King of Florida,”’ was one of the richest men in the world. Florida was his fad, and it is estimated that he spent $100,000,000 in the construc- tion of the Floride East Coast railroad and the famous “Oversea Railroad’ and the sumptuous hotels which have made Florida one of the garden spots of the world. But it was not only to develop a pleasure resort that Flagler poured his wealth into Florida. When the exten- sion of his railroad between Land’s End and Homestead, over nineteen miles of mangrove swamp and coral reef, begun in 190, was completed in 1912; he said, “The measure of the magnitude and im- portance of this undertaking the public will decide. I hope it. will furnish an important final link in the commerce of.the United States, Cuba, Central and South America.” The “over sea” road was regarded as one of the most dar- ing feats’ of engineering ever under- taken. Mr. Fliagler later erected the Ponce de Leon and Alcazar Hotels at a cost of $3,000,000. His greatest achievement was the ex- tension of his railroad from Miami to Key West. For many years his plan was ridiculed as impracticable and was called “Flagler's folly." The opening of! this “‘oversea’’ line is regarded as One of the engineering triumphs of the age. Mr. Flagler formerly was vice-presi- Co., president and chairman of the board of directors of the Florida East Coast Railway and Jacksonville Ter- minal Co., director of the Western Union Telegraph Co., Morton Trust Co. and other corporations. for the last few weeks Mr. Flagler had been losing practically all his facui- ties and hit death was expected. Sev- eral of his relatives and businéss ass- ciates had been summoned to his beid- side. The body will be buried in a matsuv- leum at St. Augustine, in the yard cf the’ Memorial Church, which he gave to the Presbyterians. Son Was at Bedside. At Mr. Flagier’s bedside were nis aos, Hiarry, who arrived yesterday from Europe, and Rev. Dr. George Morgan. his pastor, who will conduct the funer2! services. Flagler, the heir of a $400-a-year Pres- teterian’ minister, wae Sorn in 189, at Canandagua, N. Y., When 14 he left his home and walked. nine miles to Edina, took a canal boat to Buffalo, there took a vessel for Sandusky, O., and from there went to Republic, O., where he went to work in a country store for % a week and board. Started ten Grate Business. When be had saved a Httle money, , Went to Bellevue, O.. where he sta ‘in the grain business. He prospered and sent cariead after carlioad of wheat to John .D. Rockefeller, then commission SOUR! i Representatives of women’s trades unfons probably will be the: first wit- wage and cost of living” investigation committee of the Missouri Senate, which held its first session at the Planters Hotel Tuesday. Members of the committee expect ' to get from the trades’ union representa- tives Infofmation as to wages paid by factories, stores, laundries and telephone’ companies. Several firms said’ to pay ; low ‘wages to’ their women were discussed informally by mnetnbes, of the committee at the first meeti The, committee did not decide Z ly what women will be called as” ree =| sentatives of the trades unions, but the — names of Mrs. Sarah Spraggon and Miss Lucille Quick were mentioned, . These — women have been active lately in the interest of the telephone girls. Open to Newspaper Men. The committee decided to throw all meetings open to newspaper reporters; — but not to the general public. Dafiy ; Sessions from 10 ga. m. to 2, and: 1p. m. to 5, will be held.’ The a members of the committeé’ thaisted the investigation be made 9 fas that business houses asi furnish copies of their | committee, Rooms for the ieetings in the Leathe Building, Chestnut oe eetine The. first mee discugsion of the gene investigation, .and. fy | witnesses | to: be called. Tt ee intention of the committee. to call yes a witnesses Tuesday, but to get out Sus penas and have the witnesses ard nen ings’ Wednesday. — State Senator Michael E. ixtene’: chairman of the ‘committee: reiterated the statement Tuesday that the commit tee was not going to make any inquiry into the immorality question. The sole purpose of the ‘committee, he ‘said, Was — to get facts at first hand to authorita- tively determine whether the women workers get sufficient money for their services to enable them to live. — The members of the committees pres- oe te ant * Governor Wilson of Platte County, George D. Cates of ne otaw ak ae “Quayeote Thom- as B. Whitledge County. Senator Greene of Kansas City was not here. Senator Willson, stopping fin a tailor shop near Union Station, Tuesday, to have his suit pressed, said he obtained some pointers first hand from the pro- prietor of the shop. “When I went in I found the tall excited over the proposed wage quiry,” said Senator Wilson to @ Dispatch reporter. “He opened discussion of the subject, without ing I was a member of the “He told me first that’ daughter employed in @ at $4 a week. ‘‘and honest to goodne; “4t costs me a dollar a side, over her wages, girl. What she gets much.’ "’ “Then he preveeted to tell ‘his other daughter had ployed as a salesiady in a store two years at a salary of $3 a week. it if rf eb BE ae ~ ~~ — i ber of the commission, and that t waquld take his daughters’ names and have them called as witnesses” He threw up his hands tn horror. “No, don’t do that,’ he exclaimed: ‘They would lose their jobs and. ee stead of having to pay $1 a -reek on the side to keep the oldest girl would be out $6, and the same amOeee : on the other.'” tg The committee probably will mane A demands upon some of the larger fec- — tories in Sr, Louis for thelr payrotia ‘ for women. These payrolls are cons sidered the. most reliable ovideuse: * wages pald to women, as his opinion that living. was ch in St. Louis than in the country” and that if wages were to be in the larger gerne of legislation, it s force to all cam “All the liveae ~ is shipped to t eo ,Said Painter. “and fs the country In the of course, we have I think, too, that we ‘penta for as in 8 The nesses called by the special “women’s __ “I told him then that 3 was'’a mem- = Lientenant-Governor Painter save it AB

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- o “ ? oar ¢ (F 3 i* Sie PS alc mn : Skis Ra Cone se asia. eel sk Mga 8S = te : \ Sie , ; ‘ 7 3 e ps . ‘ e * ; | Ya J Criticises ‘ Henry M. Flagler, - 3 ; One of Richest oe PS as ae oak Stauct “ er gf S B} rf >> as a business fecvahes produced a crop of gold, andjcf the Chicago, Rock Island & ‘fo, | wid his wealth rapidly climbed to dizzy fig-] Minnesota Iron Co., Duluth 7 gee ) )Range Rafiroad, Western Union Tele- fizen, c partners in. the rpri ter . enterprise Flagler | difector until 1911 F oa — = -_ ’ be vs eo.2° -= pie ae * ESS eae _ Fae : pote se io ae ee : rey > fs . &. sg “ oe pow aM - ee Sy eS - = - . 4 “a - 2 _ BRYAN -. Aas og a 5 4 GIVES REPLY; | ‘TOKIO WORD AWAITED Fd 4 a . 3 . - » ; 5 : WASHINGTON, May 2. HPRESENTATIVE THOLDT of Missouri an- prevent individual 5 ing laws which cause friction with foreign countries. Lack of Fed- eral control, be said, affecting the ‘ability of the Government to carry out a treaty in al lits integrity is defect. ‘ By Associated Press. ‘WASHINGTON, May 2%.—With the answer of the United States to its protest in hand, it ts now up to the Japanese Foreign Office to take the next step tn the negotiations over the California alien land act It is ex- ‘ pected that the forthcoming rejoinder to Secretary Bryan will be strongly argumentative and calculated to re- guilt in the conduct of «ne future ne- gotiations on a strictly legal basis. As it is understood that the State De t is looking to the Japanese Sculptor Obj Local Competitor for Me- morial to Editors Whose Design Was Eliminated Contends He Was Treated Unfairly and Defends Himself Against Charge of Imitation. Dr. Frederick Kolbenheyer explained Tuesday to a Post-Dispatch reporter the “damned fools” expression in the heated speech which he made to his fellow directors of the Preetorius- Schurz-Daenser Memorial Association. Dr. Kolbenheyer admitted to a Post- Dispatch reporter Monday that in re- signing he had told the other directors they were a “lot of damned fools.” Some of the directors took issue with this and said the St. Louis Turner Hall meeting last Saturday would have been even stormier than it was if Dr. Kolbenheyer had called them “a lot of damned fools.” “Of course,” said Dr. Koilbenheyer, Tuesday, “I did not call them ‘damned fools.’ in English. I was telling them what I thought of their action in Ger- man. I used the German word for foo!. You can’t say ‘damned fool’ in German like you say it in English. I used the word for fool that the Germans have, but they don’t have the word ‘damn’ go with it. “And I was speaking at one man. I Kofbenheyer Oaus HA THE ZOLNOY DESIGN. } - DEI KGACHEN GtEIDT angd Dt ut tc N KRAFT. - iter Tn” fie me -i=%- : : jects fo Nude Figure in Any Park é Said ‘D----d Foo Is in German Chairman of Committee, Who Resigned — After Awards Were Overturned, Declares There Is No Equivalent in Fatherland Tongue for English Ad- jective Indicated. Association, protesting against the wrong the committee had done me, and scme of them evidently took the same view. They remembered, too, what the contestants had not known, that the committee had exceeded its powers, and they properly set aside its action. “The committee’s reason for elimi- nating me from the competition was that some of the members thought my design could not be executed for the money available. That was my busi- ness. I was ready to give bond to do the work for the money. If it had cost more than I calculated, I woud } have lost money, but the work woulé have been done just the same. TY ‘have the money to stand such a loss, but I have not the time to waste in compe- titions in which I do not get a fair hearing. “Now I shall get a fair show with the rest, and that is all I ask.” Zolnay said he believed the charge of Franz Vittor, another competitor, that W. K. Bixby and what Vittor termed “the Washington University art Men, Dies at 83 Continueg From Page One. | merchant in Cleveland. He made $50,000 in Bellevue and lost it and went §650,- 000 in debt trying to mine salt at BSag- inaw. He then went to Cleveland and start- ed a grain commission business. This brought him into action with Rockefel- ler, and in 1867, backed by a loan of $100,000 from Stephen Harkness, a rel- ative by marriage, he joined John D, and William Rockefeller and Samuel Andrews in the oil refining business. ures. \ His first wife was Miss ida Shrouds, | daughter of a Philadelphia clergyman. | He ~was comparatively poor when he married her and she was of great aid to him in the upbuilding of his fortune. Early in the nineties, she began to show signs of mental weakness, one of her delusions being that she was a princess, betrothed to the Czar. Divorced tasane Wife. Hopelessly insane, she was placed in a private home in @irect charge of Dr. Carlos McDonald. When, in 190, the Florida Legislature made insanity a ground for divorce, Flagler applied for and secured a divorce oh that ground. Ten days after getting his decree, he married Miss Mary lily Kenan, %, a graph Co., International Bank Note Co and the Peninsular and Occidental Steamship Co. | His onty child was a son by his first wife, Harry Harkness Flagler, who was @ conspicuous figure at the notorious Seeley dinner. _ — © a Great Lakes Cruise Covering a Week for $46. The Crosby Transportation Co., in order to keep pace with the increased travel on the Great Lakes, has char- tered the 3000-ton “‘Minnesota” that will run regularly for a week's cruise be- tween Chicago and Buffalo, This boat will depart from Chicago every Satur- day at 3:30 p. m. and make the full trip balloting began this morning tn _ - a ver’s first munictpal election choose auditor. tonight.* ae a five commissioners and) an | The polls close at 7 o'plock = =f Call upon Post-Dispatch Wants to pre- ry, vide those who afe. capable, . ing and energetic to be your a i Let Us Do Your Dyeing and Cleaning Cos NV hlgyszhh Me —f/ UE

~~ | pensively priced: white stripe gingham, made flat folds and hem. Price side-plaited flounce. Price finished with bias folds. Price Price ham. bray, ranging in price from Second Filoocr. Tub Petticoats Are Much in Favor Every Summer season adds to the popu- larity of Tub Petticoats, and you will find listed here some of the favored ones inex- Tub Petticoats of blue and white and gray and A great variety of Tub Petticoats, made of black and white percale, gingham and plain chambray; one very good style of gingham has 98e A splendid value in blue and white and black and white check Petticoats, with net flounce Tub Petticoat of blue chambray with side- plaited flounce of blue and white striped ging- A very good assortment of extra-size Tub Pet- ticoats, made of percale, gingham and cham- we are offering are as follows: blind and floral with three bias 7Se $1.50 Embroidery Specials. In our Embroidery Section cial values for tomorrow. They 45-inch Embroidered Voile $2.00 a yard, special at 2 Hand-embroidered Shirtwaist Pat- terns on & good quality of French batiste. Value $1.50 each, special at 45-inch Swiss Flouncing in cut work and blind effects. $2.00 a yard, very special at $1.50 Second Fico three very spe- in this Value designs. ‘$1.25 Tic open Value color. $1.50 65c to $1.75 choose from such materials White and Colored Ratines. lemon, navy and leather. is included in this showing. Third Ficor, Wash Skirts in 30 Different Models At present we are showing more than 30 different models in White and Colored Wash Skirts for Summer wear. You may Linens, Crashes, Cossack Linens, Plain and fancy Piques, in both wide and narrow wale, and In addition to white, the most popular colors are Copenhagen, Special attention is called to the beautiful as- sortment of Hand-embroidered Linen Skirts that So great is the variety that prices range from | yng 1.25 to $27.50 the same time blue, Co for ‘waists, gowns, ets. The 44-ingh Crepe best stréet and as Pure Irish French Challis is is a most newest patterns. Popular Priced Dress Goods Here are some Dress Goods that are popular priced and at and represent some of the sea- son’s favored weaves and col- Ors : 36-inch Albatross in pink, light nhagen, tan, navy, etce., negligees, morning ers is crepe is pure wool an ve excellent aves The yard Sse new floral, Dresden and Bulgarian ntings and stylish border effects. mountain and seashore wear, we have an eng range of tlie Second Floor. long, graceful are serviceable Ms The Popular Eponge Coats in Great Variety There is no more serviceable or popular material this season than Eponge, and some of our prettiest coats are made of material, from our all-inclusive coat stock three es- } pecially attractive Eponge Coats that we are sure will meet with your approval. One smart new mode] we are showing is made of sheér eponge over silk lini It is cut on graceful st ght away effect and trimmed with white epo eol- lar and cuffs. A special value at Another attractive short Coat is of weight wool eponge and handsomely lined with soft silk. This model has the new kimono sléeves and fastens at the side at waistline, giving 8 We are featuring here of contras $17.50 rever; tastefully finished, of Price oie es fancy colored silk collar. Choice of Copenhagen, black and navy. Price $28.50 A good-looking short Coat of the new Summer | eponge is made over a colored silk lining and smartly trimmed with rich Persian silk. the attractive features of this model is the new } low waistline in the back. and Oopenhagen. ting lines in ent- }. ard 50ec pta in all the evenin - in beautiful ideal fabrie for and wear. Se and 7 Note the three listed below: ; One pretty model has Duteh heck and short} if sleeves. It is finished with sailor collar and large | turn-back cuffs of black batiste; it has @ pre® | [7 tily draped skirt. Price Black Jap Silk Dresses | for Hot Weather In our Mourning Department we ar featuring Black Jap Silk Dresses. wh'eh are especially suitable for warm weather 7 3 - ' | fF | | i Bs Z ; ' 4 ; 3 é 3 : | | | i & ' i ; : if te Py % Ae Pat ae wey s 2 3 va pees * s Ee, Oe al ~ J Bias : t “4 «es : aA ‘see ings like silk and will wear pair 50ce Women’s ‘Onyx’? pure-thread-silk Stockings ‘with lisle sole and garter top; black and celors. A‘ eplendid hageen vee the ir 1 e yx ’ the office in the evenings and mentioned he had been treating her, I would into a tantrum-and accuse him @¢f being in love with her. I never did a ne re tigi onte 20. ie aes fei Bs, oe ae OX - —s $ gk. omen’s ; ith Ey j z 3 f 5 , * 2s a

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a oe Pee B iS ie, eae 3 eg “> i GRireg % A . . see Ne + Se was te oy . B a * oe ee WR: er oe ® ae. EES OORT IY ae eM SS eae, Bae SOTTO ROE PES i tie BBG ty a oe his 52 aaa OE: RS AA ik gable SO ea? © Dial Oe eet bal Fae! ESR MS BR EMER Ss F ee = contigs “gh 4 ao "ke, pit yore = en ee aed ie MP . a 3 silks at A ; ; : B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. ~~ ¢ es Basement 7% and 10 cent White Goods, lawns, batiste, 40-inch piain lawns, etc. at Women’s 7% kerchiefs; choice at 25 and 35 cent Fancy Linens, Centerpieces, Scarfs - choice at PE toes 3 t oe = %; y . BE £S?. a “Saeed “ Basement otc 10c Genuine Amoskeag Gingham, in all the staple patterns and colors 65-cent ir. lengths special, at 10-cent fine quality Bleached Pillowcases; extra special Wednesday, at 12%-cent Pillowcases; of several good lines; Wednesday, at 65-cent Bleached Sheets; large bed size; splendid and 10 cent Hand- all pure linen; Bleached Sheets; in from 2 to 10 yards; eh } *> *ULern: -~ ow = ag cont nemples of S an all-w - grain Rugs, each, at + plage Heavy antique Motire bons; 5 inches wide; ors; special at e; in all col- choice choice, - - + ." a , & ee Boo . | patterns on white, blue and | Te Ves | _& | ' : e . pst oi all eol OTeuline “dincakeen Gite tem z _ =, 2 : = S$ = ' 4 im phy d Damask 2 ' ; me 66g (5! | : : < Peat a Dy inches wide; 2 to 5 aw mae h ‘ -\ (trecaal Ati is VN Beautiful Summer Voile Frocks Splendid.Offering Tomorrow— These Five Just as Illustrated Ready at 8:30—just 300 dainty Summer Frocks in captivating siiieatiey dress of the very soft, sheer voiles, so splendid for wear during the hot weather. Some are made with col- lars and cuffs of fine laces and ratine—some have lace frills and satin or messaline ( AD 65-cent Linoleums, e Irish Point, French Gui- in tile and hardwood pure, ete.; $2.95 | net $3.85 patterns, 4yards wide; Pes Tapestry Portieres: | $5.00 up-to-date Vac- “square yard, at....... in armure uum Cleaner, wi 4 lattice fringe; g00d col- 3 45 neyierd. Pe operate 96.76 bry _ _ da 65 cent import- $5.50 to ‘ (dessa a og sem in ed Figured. Madras for | Sunfast or es apecial, - short or tu e "h white and ivory col short oF ite 0c $4.95 g5-cent Roman striped . inexpensive and Infants’ 65-cent 2- e Couch Covers; 50 inches ane? 26 operate: special piece White Linene 49 combinations of 9c colors and pillow top; at.... C for Infants’ Washable { with separate but. toned pad; worth 45c. ¥ high bust and long : skirt; made of fancy e for long © “« Ki- 2 . monos, | Jainty oe § e E with satin; worth $2.50. E Children’s | med with ribbon and embroidery; 2 to 13 weave, with the new improvements; - easy to | ae for splendid quality | pair . Sunfast Portieres; comes or; worth $6.50. or ecru Dogular $15 Vacuum wide; regular length; 9 95 Carriage Set; cover Rubber Pad Protector, $3.50 P. N. Corsets; ? 5 San’ brocade; at.... floral desigus, trimmed ‘*Tdeal’’ Waists, trim- VOATSS OE. . cee scree Cdees r ’ Fn Ree - Dae ’ 4 % eee a - Blues and Grays at About Half Price ° Just ten dollars for these eighteen-dollar Suits. and every Suit in the lot is made of the superior Oswego serge in a warranted fast color. They are splendidly tailored, having hand-felled collars, handmade buttonholes, ete. This is a specially purchased assortment in- volving all sizes and styles for all men—business, rofessional, ete. They are in the weights that can worn the year round; we have a limited quantity; they will go quickly at.... Men’s $22.50 and $25.00 Suits of rich. mixed casst- mere and worsted and of standard blue serges in all sizes for men and young men and in all models. remarkably priced at.--..--- $14.85 remarkably priced at..... Jo oN va Wes tease . Sale of Boys’ Suits at $4.80 Get your boys these ‘‘Adamant’’ Suits; unsurpassed for wear and splendid in appearance; are in double-breasted coat etyle; two pairs of trousers $ 4 80) sizes at . sailor collar Tho w with each coat; choice of all a 1 0 gg hite oF b 85 silver frame, silk $ | 98 c moire lined; at......... ee 2i1-cent French. Ba- tiste Writing Paper; 1-lb, package, contain- ing 100 sheets; at..... = Si” Sar” | for unbreakable hard y Wi. Rubber Dressing § C Combs; extra heavy; § 9-in, size; worth 75 conte. § $1.00 and $1.50 bean- : at tiful Embroidered , f Swiss Allovers, in as- C | ee sorted designs; at..... , ae for 45-inch Swiss Seal- | loped Embroidered § Flouncings; for dress- es; worth $1.50. Women’s 35-cent fast black mercerzed Lisle Stockings; light weight; at...-.+++++- a! a for (Women’s fast B $ ! black, pure ea s = Silk Stockings; - garter welt ; worth $2. a Boys’ 50-cent Poros- — knit Mesh Union Suits, with short sleeves and knee length; at.....-. ; | se for Women’s and : $ oe Misses’ English @ —== ‘‘Slip-on’’ Raincoats; 3 - Girls’ $2.00 Sum- mer Dresses of white linene, trimmed in col- ors; 6 to 14 years; at.... Sale of Pict to Are in Sizes 16x20 and 16x36 The Lowest Price on Record i sy? he roneing sete tomorrow we offer all lese *ictures on which we have had such remarkable sales at $1.00—combined wi ; of any this one day at 75 ome — ee $2.00 to $3.00 Values _ Here are reproductions of noted masters, beau- tiful landseape and water scenes, such subjects as fruits, / games, etc.—and every one is a genuine etching, a water | color, a pastel or a carbon. Every home has a place for some of these Pictures and now is your i pence be buy at the lowest, price ever made anywhere. Take your pick at but neat fT Boys’ Reefers of all-wool silk bands—all are in fetching fancy striped or rich printed designs. ‘These have just reached us from a noted New York maker. Choice of all sizes for women and iY traid; sizes j Re Ae 2G SRE Saeed se ef e+ 8 8 to 10 years......++ : 45j ==_B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. ae Boys’ Russian, *°** Ope eeescecocseoenes oO © ° worsteds, cassimer - erts” oe shepherd plaids: in : rom 2% to ae to 10 $2.85 ’ | 2 ’ ‘ : . 7 ; YR ¥ a xd ae ‘%, } t » Bar & os % | | Sore Tere ae ct a7 » a ie ae ae ee ae i a , =

Page 4

° Py oS Oe = ARE EOE RE ia ee iE hen a Be ae ¢, ee, Me, Os ai ¥ (er er ee f a ~ a ; co ~ 3 df \ 7,5 7,4 vs *,* a’ ~~ , ~~ >_> % ¥ \ #,% & % $,\ é 4 #,% #,% a 4 ? ‘ ‘ 3 ‘ Rd J s 1 ;. 4 f ' ' \ = , ne , 4 ~~ 7 » ) . sptted oy $1 Hemmed Bedspreads ;¢3 Marseilles Be $1.50 Bedepreads ® O'CLOCK SHARP. + eautitnt Marseilles Bed- Extra heavy Bedspreads; . re ; . : Large size, extra good qual- made of. hard twis te slightis: merteek: hae Beautifully finished in ity Bedspreads; snow of 1 — ng reeeryes ard $3 quality; reduced till aed 2 me i § a meee natural wood; woven white; regular $1.25 value; arseilies patterns:! jimited amount . Shee ye RHE A: aE | : ; hil , b | ho onsen Pag = lasts, no is sold, Wednes- ee | ~ See. : x: - > € 4 : rattan seat, slat back, en oak; adj v3 e 300 last, , 98 nap elige: Brey ( y, each ga Lae ta ia fs | F | a solid comfort | arate walls, pack ednesday, each... Wednesday, each... i: ES : . ‘ : i Rock : | : | : | ocKer, very strong- $2.25 4 Ce Main Floor—Aisle 2. ie , Soh. ; ull 36 inches wide, extra ¥f Beira large double bed sie he agai ws, Car rA\siaX =a 4 > aay jeer; B0-be, foe of Marseilles; colored, Snieh and has no dressing; ; he . special . capacity; spe- hemmed or fri oe ° yas ag AE Uh gn. ) _ !, J: ry a ae. : — Prmeen Sed Summer underwear, boys’ pieached, full size, ‘ extra pity Ne " I} $2.00 Porch Rocker....98e cially priced, spreads; also plain white waists, aprons and pillow- heavy Bed Sheets; no Be ics * OF ! hemmed, white lined; while anid’ the 2 age until seams, but welted together . : | . ~ 9-7 #3.98 Poreh Rocker. . $1.98 $12 , | . A j 7 Sch $109 Mitr vena 06 Watt wo. 900] SS epete eiahth and Ainth Streets OEE at eat $10,000 ddorth of e at, $60.00 No. 66 Jinger Machine New Up-totn- hor OY | S f le 5 4b, on re : 3. # ute, High -Grade QUSIS i=: © alae tech conidigion, jeithy tall aeteeiaileale 1.29 Z Masts ibs: ments; also Standard, Wheeler & Wil- . 2 ? and the snappiést color- She Big Sale Begins Wednesday, May 2), at 8:30 - ts we'verever-ethenal Be on and Early . fae a known makes ; to- . : at so low a price. They “ian NR Gh CR ie at 4 ee nad | POST - DISPATCH UPHELD : ™~. ’ «3 hs 7 ‘ df os a Sage : PS isi ei ct: He Neg? oe oN ae a Tribunal Says Full Facts Con- cerning Candidates Should Be _ Presented to the Electors. ed 3 to ‘the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May 2.— ' ‘That nwspapers have the right to dis- _ @ass the fitness of candidates for public | @ffice if they stick to the truth is as- gerted in the opinion Judge Walker of the Supreme Court in upholding the Cir- cuit Court of St.Louis for dismissing the libel suit of Harry Walsh against the Post-Dispatch, instituted because ' that newspaper commented unfavorably _ pon his candidacy for the office of Cir- cuit Attorney. The opinion, in part, fo!. lows: a the petition state a cause of ac. tion against the defendant upon the _ ground that the publication complained of was libelous per se, or was it nec- essary to state extrinsic facts to bring out the defamatory meaning? “An analysis of the words complained of will aid in a determination of the question. The publication states that “The mere candidacy of such a person as Walsh for such an office should fill the city with alarm.” "Tf sting there be in this statement, it is cured by the sentence following, which declares ‘he has no qualifications for the place,’ thus freeing the publica- - tion from any possible reflection upon the plaintiffs personal or professional character and confining the criticism to fitness for the place sought, which was clearly permissible. “The remaining portion of the words complained of are: ‘His sponsors and re i “ morrow only are made in a first-class manner and will wash w A, So ' +2 Sy bo 5 We offer for tomorrow a $60 $37 hh) MELE Wy -7 ‘fy ( and wear equal to any Domestic Rotary for 5 PEA ie IN Dy ; house dresses you’ WB Any of the above machines are obtainable under ite a. | eH, * WM) $1.25 for; light, medium Second Floor. ASS Wr Mee if or square neck styles; . tthe te, : Weg oh also the new Robes- iasaagi te: eal! f!) tii | pierre collar; some | | ‘. are trimmed with 1° and 45 @Momen s and Misses Skirts MG (usses ee Hl 4 | , pain ene oe There are 312 Skirts included in this won- N: iss | oe || ‘wa i” of blue percale around 7 i derful offering, and the prices quoted ) \ Hane fs . ‘i would not pay for the materials alone —.. ' isteal & te ; ay bi : ithe neck an® cuffs. Saab Msestasae WA Haha | These are exceptional 5/.50 and $2 Waists A 1,80 and $2 Waists PED > Rae aang Seen gist take Eeete. ro Sore Y j t yh ae BA OM | TARA vetece soa should not WU yy, : nh’ wil \y Re f isgssee- bad bahay maker who had odd bolts and pieces of materials which he desired to dispose of. Bi, be overlooked; Wednes- ,day, only This assortment includes dozens of different styles, high col- We had them made up in 19 of this Spring’s most sought models. Some have lars and long sleeves, low neck and short sleeves, made of } high waist line and button trimmings; all exceedingly well tailored; the materials batiste and cotton crepe, cleverly trimmed with include serges, chiffon, Pan- 10 ’ a Jase one nae asaneae ~ id ~ AS ARRAS Vass > = 2 et | 2 amas, volles, novelty and fine Val. lace and embroidery ; some have very | mannish mixtures; in the newest grays, tans, browns, pretty baby Irish lace yokes, other dainty : also. black; skirts well styles of hand-embroidery; sizes 34 to 44; all Bape while. thee Hele shelen go tomorrow in this sale at........... ede occ ghia ae lh ben | Another Skirt Special fer the marron | ser) Ce &omen and Misses his associates are survivors of the most Jample wiraw Frais —_ We will place on sale Wednesday a lot degraded regime that St. Louis ever ; ‘ Cerny eae 7 " of white Pique Skirts in the Summer's _ knew. He can have no proper motive $2.50 up to $3.50, including Panamas, Bangkoks, soft == Eine . : Beet ites tibetan. atl’ atven me ee | 2 | cea =o , ened ge brims, Sennit, splits, in the latest English shapes. These “*-¢ ee | women and misses; positively 28sec Sik Lis‘e J5c Lisle | We Children’s + ase Po haieruhtered them oof S|. = Hats are from one of the largest hat \q “er BY \\\\' 7 seen at (Third Floor).....- Hose Hose «Rose -— $t was necessary for the pleadings to ld factories in the world; every shape, ae ¥ me : / In black, white and | Women’s black, gauze Children’s 15¢ black tan Silk Lisle Hose; | weight Hose, with/| cotton Hose, in fine eee, ee a we onal Pe o 1 to 2 O’OClock. The genuine, handmade Crochet Hand Bags, in eed oaish dndiaeed aa Lag a oe Swiss embroidery Skirting; 45 inches wide; now : | tt ag in great demand for summer dresses; many | 300 yards of Ribbon which will be on sale Wednes- Extra fine quality closely woven spring and sum-| white only; two styl . m, . ; : yles and large ih deiivit a f } ow .. mer cream Suiting in medium weight; no phone size, with rose and ball trim- he eed de. ties el ssa ite ti i beautiful patterns .n combination day for one hour only; suitable for hair bows, mil- if i , or 4 t effects; special for one hour dinery sashes, rosettes, etc.; in all colors; 1 1 NF % Police Board Arranges to Fill ' Places Just Created—Pat- Yrolmen Promoted. At a meeting of the Police Board - ~ . ; ‘ ’ : . & . 4 " &: . ™ i. co Ss | = m . ; - " J ry at . é Mea Bs . , 6 ‘ » " ‘ hs “ P i ” 5 . Ry V by § ; . f 7 * ¢ e ? é * rene ay ‘ ‘ H uf) . bs ee oe r bob ofa . qi ¥ gg > . >} ¥ bas SBA * a ie, Be vé ? . “ae w\ “* ‘ ba * ae ; ie. . a 2 ® , ‘ a in engl A wr * ‘ +. . ae ‘ G Pe yor ¢ “ e.8 Tt ee 3 . J . ay 5 Le kt : ; : ar eN, Name Cin 2 hs ‘ j Pee Ag ; 5 oie etn Shae res 6 He Rar! Pc set ; a z - id , * a y e * : : > 5 . 7 * = gd Fi a palin ’ Lo . « y er gil ; Phe ¥ Af vias : Reh TiSFoF ah 0 1 A ‘ ex v4 or y - é Of te bd y e a PSE é Rr Ss ae Ne RT eee sie Ai Shs sical dass 0. 7 a lad ea ial atts |e eee nen Le q sire x ‘S22 a ae x + 7 r * © - ‘ MG, ie’ » GAL, UA hae oy mi alte cee hee 7 7 LAP Wt ae St, 3 +S . A 0”) Ly a ete * ie ‘i x alg 2: ¥ * Ras," " - +, eas oe uae hes. ot 4 m4 x 4, = itm ag n ‘ ‘oes eP% is ha ts - ” f A ¢ + 28 e WAN: , Rae f nee) ate a ‘+9 ovale £ ee de a f uve . ie : eh he c ee E Er Fe ete ae west Se send >. pe “ Ped tie hash ao r aad ee aha asd ¢ eS ey ( Pi nak pies et ee Fo oa De tne iat et ER Ry dati ie ss : : . ; ; * es nee ted os AEE SE SESE in REG OOS Ne OE IE 6 kK bt he ‘ “ AN & ¥ 4 ae oS eomiees - ake’ ¥ i a Pate oS : a 4 bs B . 4 : ¥ « Pa eS She al se , ‘ 7 hse Re ‘. “2 ‘ ‘ x ae Se % , J : . 2 “ . ape ye PN . - +. - b . “ . am PATERSON, N. J., May 20.— Fifty- weven arrests were made this morn- ig near tho Price silk mill to which mployes on strike returned yester- in the face of protests from In- Gustrial Workers of the World lead- ait * eat Denrins are ’ ~in. ade: - sharvening ’ Aas fe * | 50c Cut Glass Salt and dnes- €9 98 $1_Soliad Copper te ht Pepper Shaker; glass ’ Bottom aah . $10 Dinner Set; top: also Toothnick Boiler; ex- 49¢ G 100 piece; very Holder (like 26¢ : af . Size Zuaranteed tra svecial ball-bearing: Be pretty decors: 63,00 Cut Glass Water 4 Wodaditay: $ .98 J a0, ay Weaneoday suas: buzz $1 98 ‘oe ae ee bs 50c Kitchen $7. J 7 50ec American Cut Gord High Grade , Light last $5.67 Glass Water on nant? ; Tumbl n. 266 t 50- $3.50 umblers, each, » 44 “ne hae ese straw; woven in many beautiful col- ors; a very good Rug bs for the Summer room; very spe- 4 lay cial Wednesday..... t Ne 4 > \. Twelve hundred strikers and oth. e jeereid ‘the returning workers. here was no actual violence and hose arrested were taken in because they refused to move on. OOO OOOO O.¥ | : ody ~ hh, $V79OOS OOO OO OO9OOO y:!! wire wound: $2 Hand Painted oot length : Japanese Wand Sau” GGe | | day. "$4.98 Setrapeciaiggn | snd Sau- 3gp a a ee cers for.... RE aac: 4 si ar BK (Be (2m (Oe x ( Continuation of Our Miil Remnant Seconds and JSampie Jale Wednesday in Our Basement 9 O'Clock Special. , : 'Clock Special. J2tc India Linen | Samples of Women's VE > FR GH &: | 75¢ Linen Drawnwork Covers! Sample esses |,,° J@c Pillow Cases 4-inch wide India Linen; cross- : , ‘ i : ip 4 bar, dimities, lawn and Swiss: High and Low Jhoes d ¥: ae: tr, Samples of Linen Drawnwork Scarfs, size Men s $J Pants very fine and sheer: comes in | Val A EARS Wed AAS pie 18x54; also Table Covers, size 34x34;]| 50c Percale Dresses for children, . $2 to $3.50 Values AN ksi a aR Cha one of our specials for Wednesday; : ' ; Syeenes See We will place on sale a lot. oe (KS (EC (a (CC Ck Ci tk Ck (kk Ck a (Ck Ck (Co 3 good lengths 3 t i : Pap stri asement), per yard h +m: R Ee - of sad Say sale price, each (Basement) Ce ae nl se ; ‘ Pes iih 2 ae oy ® ~ f Casing; Wednesday Ss 3 . : (4 ibs h ha i: ; | special, in Basement. . C 25c¢ Embroidery, 9c Hs) ae Me si) rn while they last, oi +n Sheets Mill Remnants of 18-{nch Pm- atent, gunmetal a st to) | Ol | rete (85¢ Bleached Jable L amasn. for women; se yt i 0c Bed broidery Flouncing ani Corset | Pc:°in low Shoes; $2. +; Mik, 4 ae 1H ne eat aes —S mill Remnants of colors and sizes; ednesda wee eee ee Secon : of double-size Covering; in many pretty pat- | $3.50 values; all at one tt J ie | es Bee Ly be WRN 8 Saber rsiag Pet only until seid 14¢ Si 7 Bleached Sheets; size terns; a quality 9 price Wednesday iH HAA a in x ) | 2 egg . 7 (Basement) +" 50c £ ae 72x90; with s-inch hem; cambric ( ent), yarad..J6: ih 2 ie | en, 60 in. wide; ®/ No phone, mail or an : up of the round- |. ee Tae nay ps regular 35c value; | Coat j hirts a. read =gheeting; these y | eg . ) . 2 AG Wednesday, special, Ms iA. gees | : , . (Basement), en's Bample Underwear, Shirts; = «2 er — Porosknit, lbriggan qualit and large and smal) are 4 use; an : Oo gates House Dress c Devt adeee be such as “4 | ' on m, the Dest of | F ) ' a peony nn | 8 mail 4 re Be os : | checks; one to a customer: 55 , 19¢c last ‘ Basom Saat only... 108 3 ¢ ? a. (ORO eee phone or (Basement) ..6.cccccses ane tenets eee — = - - ~ > I AR IC RC (ar CC) at Ord Oliv Central "al. Oe] oft of ot at al. a al. et } We te : er or 7000 : he | “~—» = . Yate pmo SAE Sa en Ma RMIT ree See

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8 Se, —.. Ss e i Ey Ss pir eR ee oie Ei. ww ~~ ~ » 7 A «lige +s bie “ = y Se eee pw ahs oe ~ aes 5 4 q a ee oe hom 2 for se OD eee x P Ps oe ee e ss Ae ese & By SS aes YUM ¢ fy , 5 ge " > ot a “ > fi. ‘ gars - nee eda De ate $ opis sgh iaes: “} a’ : , : a bt a a “ ee nse a ae Pet ROE. ee - eames . ’ ’ Re ay ee ore { : cS : css eee p » ‘ ¢ 7 = ( . . f sa ra he peraaann oie 3 Ber a ; b i RINGER 5. at ae a ey omens - . on ae enna ee . a RNR ce : “ ons a . = + ' % 4 + - 7 4 P. — . ¥ ; : Visit the Picture Gallerics—Feurth Fleor. Buburban . t is yards in this special lot of all silk, _ twilled foulard. Comes with attractive colored borders, and in the 44-inch width. Usual $1.50 quality, special at, yard, ~- black, 390 a - i An?) ; y iif } ; j P | ; fi } - — Ra ~ ° : —_ ares / | y | / \ ; Sixth. Washington.Seven ‘ wae faa ie : ape i ox ae . eee » oy. - a 2 7 * CBee | is B w ee Yee é PM $ Women’s extra fine quality Irish Linen | broidered in a variety of very neat and elaborate choice Continuing the Sale of Rugs, Carpets and Linoleums Parchased at the - $3,000,000 Auction It was the in past years. _ The sale which began here yesterday morning, too, has seen no let-u Carpets and Linoleums which really has something back of it. Sale of Floor Covering greatest auction sale of floor covering ever known in the East, and our purchases were correspondingly larger than p—St. Louis peoplé realize that this is a sale of Rugs, And, indeed, this is a splendid opportunity for everyone with an eye to economy to make a selection. $25 Axminster Rugs, beautiful designs, $17.75 $30. Axminster Rugs, 9x12-ft. size, $22.50 a $25 Axminster Rugs, 8 | $385 Best Axminster Rugs, ft. 3 in.x101% ft., $16.75 1014x13% ft., $27.75 $49 Axminster Rugs, large size, 12x15 ft., $35 - $18 Seamless Axminster Rugs, 6x9 feet, $13.50 $4.50 Axminster Rugs, 36x72 inches, $2.75 $1.50 Axminster Rugs, 2214x36 inches, $1.25 $1.50 Axminster Carpets, at, the yard, $1.10 $20 Seamless Brussels Rugs , 9x12 ft., $16 $18 Seamless Brussels Rugs, 9x12 ft., $12.50 $18 Seamless Brussels Rugs, 8 ft. 3 in. x 101% ft., $12 $35 Seamless Royal Wilton and Axminster Rugs, $27.50 awe (Fourth Floor.) teers Ge ns Se ae Lae He . pa 2, ee = Fee ke : A TD 7 > Batiste Corsets, 69c New long model, with low bust. Boned with rust-proof steel, finished with bust cord and hook, and three pairs web supporters. Special, 69c (6th St. Bargain Highway—Main F!.) : | 25c Handkerchiefs, 10c Men’s Irish Linen Initial Hand- kerchiefs, with blocked, script and - openwork letters. 25c and 35¢ qualities, choice, 10¢ (6th St. Bargain Highway.) $1 Petticoats, 69c Cambric Petticoats, with deep ruffle of eyelet embroidery. Some headed with embroidery insertion, ribbon drawn. $1 and $1.50 qualities, — 690 (Bargain Sq. 46—Main Floor.) -‘T5e Wash Dresses, 39c oe dren’s Percale Dresses, in h and low neck styles. Trimmed - with contrasting colors. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Special, 89e Ve (Bargain Square 20—Main Floor.) 75c Bath Slippers, 33c Men’s and Women’s Turkish. Bath Slippe., ~eda_ with backs, so can’t slip off. Come in pink, blue, gray and laven- der. Special at (Bargain Sq. 10—Main Floor.) Toilet Goods 250 Bicaya Traveling Cases 10c 250 box Lana Oil Complexion Soap, 8 cakes lic 250 btle. Violet Witch Hazel lic - 40c Wanous Shampoo Bags, 744c $5e Rubber Bathing Caps 19¢ _- $60 Rubber Dressing Combs 10¢ 500 Olive Oil Castile Soap 85¢ 60c Rose-Geranium Bath Salt, Bde (Bargain Square 7—Main Floor.) Axminster Rugs, 11 ft. 3 in. x 12 ft., $29.75 $1 Union Suits, 59c Women’s fine ribbed mercer- ized Lisle Thread Union Suits, made with tight knees and mercer- ized taped neck and arms. Instead of $1 as usual, choice, 59¢ 50c Union Suits, 39c Women’s fine ribbed Lisle Thread Union Suits. Trimmed at knee, and finished with mercerized tape in neck and arms. 35c Union Suits, 25c Women’s fine ribbed Cotton Union Suits. Lace-trimmed knees, and mercerizedvtaped neck and arms. Women’s 50c Lisle Thread Vests, swiss ribbed. Mercerized taped neck and arms, special, 25¢ Women’s 25c Lisle Thread Vests, swiss ribbed. Mercerized taped neck and arms. Extra sizes. Three for 50c, or each, 17c Women’s jersey” ribbed, isle thread Pants, lace trimmed at knee and with French band, 50c qual- ity, 85c, “& pair for $1 . Main Floor.) New Arrivals of Irish Point Lace Curtains Many in exclusive designs. Irish Point Curtains, $2.50 Come in a splendid variety of beautiful patterns, appliqued on best quality netting. : Irish Point Curtains, $3.75 Irish Point Lace Curtains of ex- ceptional beauty, appliqued on splendid quality netting. : Irish Point Curtains, $5 Irish Point Curtains imported by us direct from Switzerland, Came in an assortment of exquisite pat- terns which bring out the lace- makers’ art. Designs suitable for almost any room in the house. Irish Point Curtains, $7.50 Elaborate Irish Point Lace Cur- tains and dainty Duchesse-effect Curtains, suitable for parlor, music room and living room windows. (Fourth Floor.) Embroideries for Graduation Dresses The young graduate will find St. Gall’s best specimens in these splendid embroidery stocks. We call special attention to-a lot of hand-loom Flounces, in which a splendid quality Swiss is utilized. These hand-loom Em-~- broideries resemble those which are made by hand. is In fact, they are $1.50 to $2 qualities, but for hiner” | choose at, the yard And Bands to match these Flounces, special at, the yard 29c (Main Floor.) Broken Assortment of Good Corsets, $1.50 Two popular makes — long models. Made of fine ba- tiste, with rust-proof boning and three pairs hose support- | ers. Regular $2 and $8 Cor- sets. Special at $1.50 _ _ (Second - Floor.) $2 Tailor Suitings Special, $1.10 Yd. A small lot in light tans and grays, 54 inches wide. Splen- did for coat suits and tailored skirts. Usual $2 qualities at, yard, $1.10. (Second Floor.) Economy Notes in Housewares 5000 Bars of Swift's Pride Soap, 10 Bars for 25c Wednesday we will place on sale just 5000 bars of Swift Pride Laundry Soap, which usually sells at 5c a bar (no mail or phone orders filled). at $3 Household Scales, $1.50 Made of white porcelain, with pretty blue decorations. Weigh ar- ticles up to 25 pounds. mene e" Mrs. Potts’ Sad Irons—Set of three nickel-plated irons with aluminum tops, Stand and Handle, usually 98c, at the set, 65¢e Shoe Boxes—white enameled and strongly made, with shoe rest on inside.and with hinge cover. Usually $1,75, Wednesday, Laundry Benches—strongly made, with solid top. Hold two _ tubs. $1.39 usually, special, 95e Tea Kettles of imported alumi- num—made seamless and with flat bottom. $3.50 grade at $1.90 Carpet Sweepers — DBissell’s “Crown Jewell.” Made with good bristle brush. Usually $1.98, Y 10 bars for 25c ' $1 Ice Sream Freezers, 590 Made of heavy tin—absolutely sanitary, and freeze cream in five minutes. 2-quart capacity, 59e Ironing Board with stand— strongly made and smoothly fin- ished. Can be folded when not in use. $1.75 quality, ae $1.20 (Pifth Floor.) The Cooking School Mrs. Dwelle will'take for her subject’ in the Cooking School, Wednesday, at 2 p. m. 4 Hot Desserts > (Fifth Floor.) 7 * Important | Sale of 57 — £3;®Qee 0 High-Grade Sewing Machines An Offer Extraordinary! All World Renowned Makes, Singer, White, _ Standard and Others—on Sale for Two Days, Wednes- day and Tharsday Only, at Sharply Cut Prices | Understand, we promise these Machines until sold : out only—the first fifty-seven people who come for.them will get them, and then there will be no more of them at these prices. It is best not to take any chances—but to come Wednesday, the first day, and get first choice. $50 New Home Ro- tary, $29.50 . Pay $2 Cash—Then $1 a Week until paid for. This is surely an opportunity of a life- 4 ~ time—don’t miss it. All Rotary Machines equipped with an Automatic | Needle Threader. (Sewing Machine Dept.— (Fifth Floor.) “=a = ee Princess $37.50 Standard Rotary Central Needle Improved Howe Sewing Machine ‘ $19.75 $35 $18.75 ‘Wonderworker $45 Central Needle, | $70 Automatic, chain stitch, $42.50 ~ $25 "New Acme for $7.85 Special Bargains in Supplies 25c Belts, 30c Needles at, the dozen, 19¢ 25c bottle Machine Oil at 19¢ The Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co. control for the city of St. Louis the re- nowned Standard Rotary —the world’s best sewing machine, (Fifth® Floor.) lde ** Boys Will Admire These Suits for Graduation and Confirmation The Best to Be Found at $4.95 A special purchase of Boys? All-wool Navy Blue 7 Serge Suits makes it possible for us to offer these exceptional Suits at $4.95. They are made of guaranteed fast-color, soft-finished /\ | teow 1 rey serge, are .well tailored, and come in Norfolk and double-breasted styles. Sizes 6 to 18 years. | Double-Breasted and Norfolk Suits, With Extra Pair of Knickerbockers, | $6.95 Come in light weight, all-wool cassimeres, eneviots and homespuns, in new shades of gray and tan mixtures. Coats cut Norfolk and double-breasted—mohair or serge lined, and there are two pairs of Knickerbockers with each suit. $1 Rompers for Boys at 69c Rutan Bed Vneek Pompers, of ginghame and chambray and checked e various colored ects, in all colors, Sinep 8 te 7 soe. 100 Calling Cards Put Up in Card Case. 29¢ Your name printed in Old En- glish on 100 Bristol Calling Cards, put up in card case which has your initial in gold, at the special price of 29c¢ (Mailed anywhere for 8c extra.) Wedding Invitations Also Wedding Announcements, . with double envelopes and tissue inserts, at special prices. (Main Floor.) Have You Hair or Scalp Troubles? The cause must be determined first, and then it is a simple matter to effect a cure. Using one of the most powerful Lo Prof. Austin, This Dress $12.50 . This dress is made of novelty ‘‘Dolly Var- den’’ flowered cotton, with graceful side drapes. Has yoke, col- lar and cuffs of net, edged with pleated net. belt. Back fullness is relieved Th by Gibson shoulder pleats. eats "Dosiaameaaee oe May be. had in lavender, and also white; Special | Pink and biue flowered ef- | P$10 fects. Special at $12.50 = Wwe This Dress $7.50 This is a smart, tai- lored model, made of pure French linen, with pretty batiste collar and patent leather belt. It has tie of black vel- vet, with pearl button fastenings. This style may be had This Dress. $10 An attractive style in fine French linen. Made with hand-embroidered batiste collar and cuffs, with smart vestee ef- fects. Trimmed with black satin buttons and has black patent leather style is made up of fine shad- ow laces, with girdle of crushed messaline rib- bon, and lace draped from shoulder te giv: as well as white. Special Staples From Locat Wholesalers’ Clearings 590 Table Damasks, 39c Bleached Table Damasks, highly mercerized and of heavy quality, 2 yards wide. Come in five new patterns, special at, yard, ( Basement. ) d9C 75c Bulgarian Silks, 45c New warp, printed, soft Silks in Balkan, Bulgarian and Persian pat- terns—very stylish now for many uses. 75c quality, at, yard 45¢e (Basement.) — 59c and 69c Printed Foulards, 25c 910 yards of printed, all silk Foulards, comes {n Dutch blue and other shades, 24 inches wide. 59c and 69c qualities, at, yard 25c¢ (Basement.) 19c Plisse Crepes, 12140 ‘ Soft Plisse Crepes, in solid white, pink or blue nar- row stripes, very popular for underwear. Special Wednes- day, yard, 12%e (Basement. ) ---—pititppiii pip pip itjijbtilihp pp phpihpLh ih Lp LA LL Li Lh AA LDL DDD bb Db hb bb bb bh hh hh hb hi ihihbhbib i hah wTvVrVYy SS wv - itt tit i hehe, ee LER LLL LLL LR Ey | aa i i i bh hh bh be hh dh hh hh hh i i i i a i i i i ehhh hb hh pBhhbbhbbbBAAAAAAAAAAA, Embroideries Sample Strips Underprice . Manufacturers’ _end-pieces and sample strips of Embroid- erles at a mere fraction of their actual worth. Edges, Insertions, Beadings and Bands, embroidered in clever de- sfgns on fine swiss and cambric. Come in lengths 6f 3 to 5 yards, and in widths of 2 to 12 inches, very special at yard, 10c, 7iec and 5c Valenciennes Laces, 2c Yd. Fine French and German Valen- ciennes Laces, in Insertions only— 6c to 10c' qualities, yard, 2e — hr tte Embroideries, 18¢ roidery Flouncings and Cor- set Coverings, of swiss, cambric and nainsook. 18 inches wide, em- broidered one-half to all the width in open and blind designs, in scores of floral, eyelet and scrol] designs. With and without ribbon beading tops. Choice yard, 18¢ , Ww Tarts, bi special tor Wednesday only, 19c Half Dozen (Basement.) _7Tr,r,,r,rYrrPrrmhLc,mhCmcermhcermhmc erm emhmeemeeermhmememhmCc.emhUmCemhCmeeCm mL Sem em eOCUmLTSeteerererererereeteerteSeSeHeTaeeSTSeS ee ee ee - SABA &S 4 4b be ~~ == ervvvvuvuevwuewe® 10c Crash Towelings, 6440 Bleached Half-linen Crash Towelings, of the regu- lar 10c quality, Wednesday at, ( Basement.) 646c 12 Yds. Longcloth, $1.25 Extra wide, good quality, soft-finished Longcloth, 42 inches wide, put up in 12-yard bolts, special at ' é Basement.) $1 2 o : Dress Patterns at 690 Consisting of 6 yards of small black and white Shep- | herd checked cotton suiting, 34 | inches wide, at, the pattern, : 69¢ (Basement. ) - §85c English Mohair - Sicilian, 45¢c Yard Comes in black, navy, gray and brown, 52 inches wide and suitable for bathing and gymnasium suits. 85c quality on sale at 45¢ yard, (Basement.) 3 O'Clock Special A lot of bleac. sd Irish linen Patterns Tablecloths In size 66x66 inches, very special at 1 Each ( Basement.) to 75c Curtain Net Remnants 10c, 15c and 25c Each One thousand pieces of Curtain Nets ‘in lengthg of one yard, suitable for sash curtains, vestibule doors and transoms. Cut from the full piece, the price would be 15c to 75c a yard. Choice, 10c, 15c and 25¢ a remnant 4-Yard Remnants of 25c to 50c Cretonnes, 5c Each _ Thousands of pieces of Cretonnes, of fine quality, in beautiful de- signs and color combinations, half-yard lengths, suitable for making sofa pillows, laundry bags, shoe bags and box coverings, 5¢ the length $1.50 and $1.75 Nottingham Lace Curtains, pair, 98¢ =+ Cable Net Lace Curtains, a pair, $1.49 $1.25 Cross-Stripe Summer Curtains at, each, 89e Brass Curtain Rods, extend to 42 inches, set, 8c Come in white, ivory and Arabian color, and there are several pieces of a design. (Basement.) | Sale of Spring Outer Apparel Reserved to This Time for Our Country-Wide Mail Order Trade We have transferred this entire stock to our base- ment garment section for immediate clearance, and offer st \e of the lowest prices you have probably seek On , rments of such high character. Sp. ing Suits, Catalogued at > $10 to $19.'75 Choice, $5 and $10 - Suits of all-wool serge, Bedford cords, diagonals, hard-finished worsteds, novelty mixtures and wool poplins., Colors include gray, navy, tan, brown, Copenhagen, also black. white and shepherd checks. Al! sizes from 14 years to 44-inch bust measurement. Choice, $5 and $16 Spring Dresses, Catalogued at $7.50 to $16.50 Choice, $35.98, $5 and $6.98 _ Spring Dresses of fine serges, messalines, foulards, linens, ratines and chiffons, in a number of the season’s best styles. A big range of colors, as well as black and white, and all sizes from 14 years to 44-inch bust measurement. Choice $3.98, $65 and $6.98 Dresses Oatalogued Skirts Catalogued 08 at $3.98, Choice "+ 91.50 06 $8 -end $8 cise Grensce, tctatmod. "with “pete ot | Gnd, mcteniae’ iia meeeiinen jlace, piping of contrasting conten eo - rial, and buttons; all sizes for women and misses. Choice, $1,560 15¢ Waists are slight ‘‘seconds’’ of usual 25¢ and 35¢, and s few 50e qualities, =} rs ‘ ‘. tet S =" ‘ ig ne

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tte es p f . g 0 3 ag pi Aes i Bt ’ i = “ tet Ti as, ay ei 5% “ad : ‘ a 4 - Before teking’ Cardui it was = pounds. » ~—TOSTAND BY KIEL — -T0GET PATRONAGE} | Schmoll Lines Up Schwartz and Grierson to Sustain Mayor’s Bridge Policies. CHAIRMAN GIVES PROMISE Permanent Parting of Ways Be- >tween Administration and House Democrats Indicated. In return for promised political pat- ronage, Barney Schwartz, Republican member of the House of Delegates from the Twenty-fifth Ward, and Delegatc Grierson, also Republican, of the Sev- cr.ceenth Ward, have agreed to stand with Chairman Schmoll of the Repub- lican City Committee in opposition to the proposed tax increase for the com- pletion of the upper deck and wagon approaches of the free bridge. Lack of these two votes is thought to insure the defeat of Democratic ef- forts to pass the tax measure over the Mayor’s veto. It is possible that con- sideration of the bill will be deferred at Tuesday night’s meeting of the House of Delegates.. In this event, the present tax rate of $2.22 on the $100 valuation will remain unchanged. At an informal banquet tendered to Mayor Kiel by the Twenty-fifth Ward Republican Club, Monday night, Re- publican office seekers who are be- lieved to have Influence with members of the Assembly talked plainly of what they expected from the new adminis- tration. Delegate Schwartz’s remarks were par- ticularly pointed. “The Republican members of the House of Delegates, who have been loyal to the Mayor on the tax .increase bill, expect to get proper support from the administration,” said Schwartz. “We have stood by the Mayor with only a single break in our ranks. How- ever, I want to say now, not as a threat, that we expect the Mayor and Chairman John Schmoll of the City Committee to stick as tight to us as we do to them. They need us, we need ,_ them. “All we ask is, when our committee- man comes along with eligible men, that Mr. Schmoll apply his O K on the application, Schmcl! Promises Rewards. Chairman Schmoll assured Schwartz and his co-workers in the ward that ‘they would be taken care of in due time.. He then proceeded to denounce ‘the 16 Democratic delegates and the one Repuplican, Brokaw of the Twenty- eighth Ward, who had voted for the tax measure. Otto F. Stifel, the brewer politician, praised the Mayor for his free bridge disapproval of ’ The Democratic majority in the House is angered because the Republicans have made a purely political issue out of the bridge problem. Mayor Kiel and various members of the City Committee and the House of Delegates are in constant daily confer- ence at the city hall. The Mayor pro- fesses to believe that with the Repub- lican organization back of him he can complete the bridge without the aid of thé Democratic members of the House _ of Delegates, In addition to attacking the Mayor’s WILLING TO. TAKE OATH As to the Truthfulness of Statements in Beneath Letter, Says Mrs. Cook ito East St. Louis. “You may print arly statement from this letter you please,” writes Mrs. Jess Cook of 207% Main st., this city, “and I am willing to swear to its truthfulness. “On the third of April I had an operation performed for womanly trouble, thinking that would make me well. | “In a few weeks after the opera- tion, I got down again, and I was advised to have another operation. I would not. listen to’ this. “Having heard so much about Car- dui, the woman’s tonic, I! decided I would try it.. “TI have taken only seven bottles, and I believe I'am a well woman. Have no pains at all, and the other trouble has . disappeared. Have gained both in health and strength. “My weight: now is 149 pounds. 106 ~. peally know that I am well, but Pe keep a bottle of Cardui in the house the time, for usé in case I need _ “Several of my. lady friends a : on my. advice, suffering wom- it.”"—Denison, Texas. yu do as much for - for the writer of the ~ Useful Training» THE “COP = ARE TRAINING FOR THEIRL ANNUAL FIELD DAY. | CAN'T HELP BUT WIN THE BROAD JUMP IF THIS SORT OF THINGS KEEPS OP Re tis ss THESE sre|SHUN APPLE PIE IS ORDER UNMUZZLED DOGS WILL MAKE ME A HIGH dUMPER. YET © \ CAN GET HERS TO THE STATION ALONE THEY'LL PUT ME ON THE C__. J TUG OF WAR TEAMS $12,500 contingent fund, provision for which is included in the general ap- propriation bill, the Democratic House majority is determined to cut the item for $22,000 worth of automobiles and also to hold up indefinitely the bill allowing a rebate of 10 cents on water license bills. The Mayor and the House Democrats apparently have reached a permanent parting of the political ways. In ‘the first few weeks of his administration the Mayor seemed disposed to treat with the Democratic Delegates. This: atti- tude*changed to one of coldness -when McCarthy, Gallagher and other Demo- cratic leaders began to scoff at the ad- ministration’s proposition to put the Réber approach ordinance and the Southern Traction loop franchise to a referendum vote after the City Coun- selor had given an opinion that neither could be repealed legally. The Mayor, however, has clung tena- clously to the idea of submitting these propositions to a vote of the people. Meanwhile, the Republican committee- men are demanding the discharge of Democrats at the city hall. They argue that a political victory is empty if the necessary official pie doesn’t go with it. Sewer Commissioner Moreno is un- derstood to have served notice on the administration that if any of the em- ployes of his department are ordered removed for political reasons he will resign. Indiscriminate ‘‘firing’’ of cap- able workmen would disrupt the Sewer Commissioner’s. organization, Moreno’s ends say. epariug Franchise Amendment. ty Counselor Baird is preparing an endment to the Southern Traction p franchise, reducing the term of the franchise from 50 to 25 years. The Southern Traction Co. officials have agreed to accept this amendment. The traction company announced Tues- day that it has’ agreed to employ union labor exclusively in the building: of its tracks, bridges and trestles and on the general right of way from Belleville It has signed con- tracts, according to Attorney Howe, with the representatives of the Inter- national Union of Shovel and Dredge Men, the International Union of Steam and Operating Engineers, the Hoisting Engineers and the Derrick Men’s Union. Sweaty and Offensive Feet Quickly cured by Bejach'’s Foot-Com- fort. All druggists, 10 and 2% cents. LORD FITZGERALD DENIES ENGAGEMENT TO ACTRESS Friends of May Etheridge De- clare She Has Been Jilted and Predict Legal Redress. LONDON, May 2.—The romance of ‘when we were 21” that has existed be- tween Lord Edward Fitzgerald, brother of the Duke of Leinster, premier peer of Ireland, and May Etheridge, the ‘neat little, sweet little’ Pajama Girl of the Shaftesbury Theater, has come to a rude termination. Little Miss Ethe- ridge’s future ‘plans, as expressed by herself, ‘‘We will live at Lord Fitzger- ald’s ancestral home in Ireland,”’ are doomed, apparently, never to have frui- tion. The boyish nobleman !s out today, with a.statement to the press declaring that the reports of his engagement to the equally youthful actress are false. On the other hand, friends of Miss Etheridge are declaring that family pressure brought during his absence from the pretty show girl’s side is re- sponsible for a cold-hearted jilting of the pretty girl and are predicting a breach of promise suit. ZION CITY, Ul, May 2.—‘“Shun an apple ple as you would a rattlesnake,” Wilbur Glenn Voliva, overseer of the Zionites advised .members of. his. flock relative to their trip to Chicago next Sunday for a mass meethig in Orchestra Hall. He told them to put satan, pie and fried potatoes behind them, the lat. ter two because they contained hog fat, G. O. P. HEADQUARTERS UNDER SECRETARY’S HAT Republican National Committee Official Finds No Party Of- fices in Washington. WASHINGTON, May 20.—James BP. Reynolds, secretary of the Repub- lican National Committee, arrived today to prepare for the meeting of the legislative committee Saturday. At that time the political situation, especially with reference to the con- gressional campaign, will be can- vassed carefully. The Republican Congressional Committee, it is an- nounced, will be organized early next month. It is stated that the two com- mittees will work in’ harmony. One of the first men whom Rey- nolds met was “Tom” Pence, in charge of the Democratic national organization headquarters. The two are old friends—although political opponents. “Hello!” said Pence, in where’s your office?’ “Under my hat,” snapped nolds. It developed that the Republicans have not made -arrangements for headquarters here, ° greeting; Rey- Phone your Want Aéd to the Post-Di«. patch, Olive—6000—Central. Your credit’s good if you rent a phone, or your drug. gist will phone it. HOT SPRINGS MEDICAL DIRECTOR ENDS LIFE} Maj. Hattock’ Left a Note Saying He Had Been Fighting Melan- cholia for Weeks. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., May 20.—Melan- cholia prompted Maj. Harry M. Hallock, 48 years old, retired medical director of the Government reservation, to end his life here yesterday by firing a bullet into his brain. — On his desk in his office his ‘secretary found this note: ‘‘Have been fighting melancholia for several weeks and cannot longer resist the impulse to destroy my family and myself.”’ The secretary gave the note to Harry H. Myers, superintendent of the reserva- tion, and a search was started for Maj. Hallock. His body was found a mile from the city limits. Maj. Hallock came from Washington three years ag». $450,000 Fortune Awaits Girl. CHICAGO, May 20.—The local police have been asked to search for Margaret Hawthorne, 26 years old, who, accord- ing to a telegram from a law firm at Hastings, Mich.¢ 1s heiress to a fortune of $450,000 left by David Shafter at Vas- sar, Mich. The latter died five yea’s ago. ee f f 7 SIXTH & S WE GIVE Great Sale Su ta wi in EAGLE TRADING STAMPS, We Are Going to Have a of $20 to $25 White Serge Suits for O90 We have 100 White Serge back or trimmed; silk peau de cygne lined; sizes 14, 16, 18 and for women from 34 to 44. Buy your White Serge Suit now Special Sale of $1 Waists for We want you to get acquaiuted with our Waist De. partment, for you can get. the best waist bargains in St. Leuis. Tomorrow we offer 50 of the new Ladies’ Shirt Waists; made of plain fine materials; all sizes, a T.CRARLES Wednesday its; some strictly plain ilored, others fancy some th black hairline stripe materials and all-woo] 09e PLEA NE By co ie ee, mee om sce Sig: F * Women’s 12%4¢ sleeveless: merce Vests, silk foped” a and arms; very elas- | Women’s 2 and $3 Low “On —odds and ends; sizés 2% to 414; big bargains at i Special For Wednesday’s selling there will be on sale our best white blank papers at 34c, 5c and 10c Borders Same Price For one day only, we will sell our entire line of 25¢ varnished | 6c tile Papers at, per roll Special Prices on All Papers Window yoo. se 12 er 2 Chandelier; 1 arm hon ys ere 25 i, brane: BROCIRE. «vy eee civ ee ctecedess a Chan ate beg ‘taney: spe Women’s 15¢ fae, sleeveless, boned vg & cet arms; neatly BA EP goed c styles; regular and oe sizes, edres- eet eee eee eeee Women’s 1fe veatee isle thread and Swiss ribbed; or ¥ neck: lace yokes mareesteee ‘ager quality.... vdeguds Poreskatt® © Mdeewenrs | ray ye Me a short knee length, W Wenn — eless; Ge” WB athe ae -arm size; 59c or parori -O8c TICE << i ckvine 2-

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OP ECT IN IL I OTE TE NN LL BOERS lt ie aga ALL LEER LIE LE LOLI LLL A ER OE 9 ® ” Five Thousand Citizens Volun- : teer to Protect Links for World’s Golf Games. >» SEARCHLIGHT FOR FIELD Scotch Town Extited Over Threat Made by Militants to Destroy Putting Greens. es os yA - 'For a few days only, leading tobacco dealers siege as the result of threats uttered : 4 , y g : 7 4 in this city will oive , | 5-cent book ot the famous >. by the militant suffragettes that they SS BR NCS. \ RIZ LA CROIX CIGARETTE PAPERS . @mateur golf championship which is to ‘be competed for here next week. a r BH he td The most intense excitement prevails mae he , ’ ) FREE h f - 5 t ; k f EEE oct txts prsopadi aes _. ait to ever y purcnaser OF a o-Cent,SaCk oO se acqmase cnt Coane cave are W me rte 9 | cient . , . ey ) genuine “Bull” Durham tobacco, i cr macro ——— i ‘gens have organized a vigflance commi+- oe \\ x: \ee ' tée, whose members, together with 5000 \ Ah P Volunteers, will guard the greens night . 5 F . x ss ~ . | f i We want every smoker in this city to take advantage of this and day. ' ‘The general anxiety becomes keener BS og , ; eet, ; : aes way Yotraie trot Seltvertag there 4 offer. “Roll your own,” as the majority of cigarette smokers * attack until the last moment, when it | ; \ . , | throughout the world do, and see how much better the cigarettes - would be impossible to repair the dam- '. 5» @ge. . yf spi K , “* HES sien une witrtei to destroy the greens, ai “4 h you roli from “Bull” Durham are than any ready-made cigarettes ee the sentries stationed there have. pro- iv ) ieee x ea ey you can buy. vided themselves with large umbrellas prevent the corrosive fluid being ’ thrown into their faces. - The River Tay routes,*by which the| & Mike eg . ) _- . Mnks are reached from Dundee, a hot- | VS ‘\, \ , " bed of suffragettes, are closely guarded og : . ae | = | j NJ _ (and to make assurances doubly sure, « | ‘ . : p } . a 4 « powerfu searchlight has been mounted ‘on the railroad bridge, the light from : which sweeps the links, the roads and ae ' 99 : % the river nightly. ; " : ray : , : 14BOMBS ARE BOYS’ '_ MONKEY TRICKS’ | "English Suffragist Denies Mili-| BE } Z Explosives Found. : » ‘LONDON, May 2%.—At the weekly 7 : : . ~ , . $ + meeting of the Women’s Social and Po- : : * tical Union (the militants) there was | : / hot denial that there has been a revolt , ,* the tree “There is no disagree- ' | © ment.” *déclated Miss Naylor, one’ of | e . : ° ck © the foremost agitators. “We are going| (Forty ‘“‘rollings’’ in each 5-cent muslin sack) » to tide oyer the present crisis. We are - not going to be suppressed by coercion and intimidation. If the printers are + mice, We women must show that we Last® year alone* enough “Bull” Durham tobacco Xs have courage to print oyr newspaper = was sold to make approximately 12 billion cigarettes— “tants Are Responsible for men, in pipe and cigarette, than “all othe tobaccos combined! Last year alone over 3 sacks sold,nearly a million a day—more than all grade smoking tobaccos combined! This : grand gold tobacco has been the standard prow tobaccomofethe world for *bree generations. ‘It is not sold in paintedsting or fancy packages —which smokers have to pay / cannot smoke. “Bull” Durham comes in a plain mus “Bull”: Durham is- smoked by=more millions of because the quality 1s a// sn the tobacco, where-1t.be . young woman's expulsion from the] p@ecountry where she has taken refuge. ) ' But this report 4s officially denied. aS If proof should arise that the young ; ~§ ‘woman is using France for a haven in Lf ‘which to concoct and plan militant acts ) : 4 _ . of violence in Great Britain, a prege- Zz .. | _ — dent clearly exists by which Great Brit- | _. ain might (and doubtless would) re- ) t a _ quest France to expel her, with every ai , 4 : | oe , ) —=—* : Tek be | . # wre ool reference alsd to the daily » bom c & that have ke ndon , ‘ wroveh ™ pay largely” scared “when about the same number as all brands of ready-made the harmlessness o e bombs not, ™ . . ° ° goon the other hand, cause laughter. She cigarettes in this country combined ! This proves that : iy nies the responsibility of the mili- : : , ef ee on the majority of smokers have . learned that they can ES Seek are Trees roll better cigarettes from “Bull” Durham tobacco than " Leong Arm Threatens. ¢ - has been reported that the British any . ready-made cigarettes that moncy Can buy. és | E eo assurance that the request would be ‘promptly granted. _. The cage of the Fenians is cited, when, ek ; , — ¢ —* eo -~.—- “ ee ee mbes and two co Z PARE 2 Riz La Croix are the finest cigarette papers in the : Sent Mite, we Paces ee 4 pie \: SAS 4 ~world, and used when rolling your own from “Bull” Sey ment ‘acting on the request of the Brit- J Se ee Durham, make the finest cigarettes.in the world—as Qo-@e E ish Government, the representation With ee ™ = every experienced smoker knows. They are made in . 3 made being that they were in France thee | , 2 4 e concocting crimes against Great Brit- fi | France and are used in every corner of the globe, The expelled Fenians sought ref-| My i | HE is Money cannot buy anything finer. Riz La Croix ae Ok 2 + uge 4n Belgium, where they remained | cet we J crn ey sm Cigarette Papers are the world’s favorite because ieee td ath say? ¢ % x Suef ine Peaectet Sutin, Re WR eee © they are the world’s best ? Bros for leaving England were that she rene We So Sea er _ | isythe custodian of the “war chest” of : = ANY Wyo are i ee 324 Go to your dealer’s without fail today—buy a 5-cent muslin. : _ the militant suffragettes and feared . animes . my un | = aa pe possible pow i eer: es . : or ; oN Be er = sack of “Bull” Durham— t one of these famous >-cent books | given by herself, was that it would be ne : ‘ae SAY mnie of Riz La Croix “papers” ree — and _. unwise to have all the leaders expesed og hu ssible arrest and im- TTMOUT Ay == Ne Sce PORESS \ rs, CCO | “yh As \ | « prisonment. If all the leaders were in : SA 4 &: > ~ 7 5 G6 sO. | Hh | AN WD \\\ | jail, she said, the cause might suffer fg : \ atl > Sales ye ; ) RY MAAN \ ‘greatly. {? . . : Ty ILA * t. - 38 i :3 gfed , , , ‘ ay tT BLA | 7 tty , \ af \ ‘ Sab Ps 1\ 4°} + \ : (or, | \ Wit \ | | \ Ag q i . \ ‘ Wvins. ~ tee | a | 7 | 1 ’ | -, Miss Pankhurst has made a declara- ! iy ; ee + }) tion that if the British Government suc- {lai 4 | a a th | _ . France there ‘will be only one way in % will leave the country and force. 7 | Mrs. 0. H. P, Belmont of New York, __» @ho is in constant communication with _~ Miss Pankhurst, has announced that if _~ Christobel is expelled, she herself will § ~ leave France forever. aff # Fire Causes Loss of $100,000 in i dman, Ill. its | | This is a special offer and we want every dealer in St. Louis, Mo., Notice to Dealers spars, Micali tictng mi ra were iy VN | , ‘at “Bull” Durham headquarters at the American Beek , . Lae Se and 9 and 11 a. m. Thursday, May 22. No permitted. 7 ._ — a -_— a an al va AS - ~~ i “~g \. a = ; ; . % Mes est ee "A ¥ Vis, ans yee the . . ue r sa» Fi Bigs Ses Wai Ort ee: . ' « 1, ett Sg Oe eS we REN. ae IG ott olga Oe Pi tey. 2 ore ? Dake 8 Lys Pet > rt $ a Me ¥, Pigs ' _ ™. ¢

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__8r. LOUIS POST-DISPATCB. ‘SUTTO DISSOLVE. - SHOE MACHINERY COMPANY BECINS 11 Corporations and °22. Indi- viduals Charged With Com- bining to Restrain Trade. BOSTON, May 20.—The_ trial . of the Government suit to dissolve the I'nited Shoe Machinery Co. began in the United States District Court ihere today. Ikleven ccrporations and 23 indi- viduals are charged with entering into combinations in _ restraint of trade. ‘Phe company’s machinery is leased to manufacturers and not sold out- right. Although there is said to be nothing in thé terms of the leases requiring shoe manufacturers to use only the United Shoe Co.’s machines, the Government has contended that the effect of the leases is such as to bring this about. One of Fowler’s assistant counsel out- lined the Government’s case. The Unit- ‘ ed Shoe Machinery Co. of New Jersey, the parent company, was organized, he said, in 1899, with a capital of $25,000,000. It represented a consolidation of four companies, giving practical control of the shoe machinery business of the country. After the consolidation the sale of shoe machinery was discontinued and .the business was conducted on leases. The Government contends that certain clauses of these leases, called “tying” clauses, compel boot and shoe manufac- turers to lease machines of the United Shoe Macinery Co. exclusively. Leased for 17 Years. The ‘“‘tying’’ clauses, among other things, also require the manufacturers to run the leased machinery to its full capacity for not less than 17 years, and at the expiration of that time to return the machines to the company. The users pay royalties at so many cents per pair of shoes turned out on the ma- chines. The Government contends that the United Shoe Machinery Co. has sought out other shoe machinery companies to destroy them or drive them out of busi- ness. The Government expects to prove that competitors on refusal to sell were threatened and that the leases were to intimidate manufacturers and to com- pel them to deal -exclusively with the United Shoe Machinery Co. The acts of the company, the Govern- ment lawyer added, were carried. out with a view to a monopoly, and in con- sequence the company had acquired 98 per cent of the shoe machinery business which relates to the fastening of shoe soles to uppers. He then reviewed the acguisition by the company of 55 competitors. In con- cluding, he urged that the alleged trust be dissolved. Judge Putnam asked the lawyer what was to become of the assets if the Court ordered the United Shoe Machinery Co. and the holding company dissolved. He added that it was desirable to look ahead in this case. CINGINNATI CAR STRIKE. SETTLED: MEN WIN POIN Company Recognizes Union, Employes Yield to Open Shop, Wages to Be. Raised. CINCINNATI, May ments were made early today, lowing a compromise last night, 20.—Arrange- fol- for a restimption of the street car serv- ice which had been tied up effectu- ally since May 9 by a strike of employes. It was expected tnat the be- fore the end of the day all of the old men would be back at work. The street car men’ won the vital point for which they: were contend- ing, recognition of their, recently formed unicn, but,in return conceded the “open shop’’ principle. The company also pledges itself to an increase of wages to union and nonunion employes without discrimi- nation, but the amount of the crease is subject to arbitration. The union also won the point in- that all the did employes should return to work and those who were dis- charged after the unton was fermed and before the strike was declared should be reinstated. There now re- mains only the formality of having the agreement indorsed by the direc- tors of the company and by vote of the union, ee ee iS - ¢ Kansas City ~ a Detroit Cincinnati 509 y Washington Av.., Near Broadway Weddesday—on important sale of several hundred of Te PRETTIEST SUMMER DRESSES my. *6O= much to interest her in Section—Second Floor. e, cossack, ramie and 4 ra a = ” 90 LO- this remarkable offering—these Dresses come to us at consid- erably less than their real value—we are giv- , ing you the benefit of this splendid saving. Sale starts promptly tomorrow morning at 8:30—in our Dress The ,assortment comprises about 800 dresses—in- | sintinc beautiful shadow laces, ut e tine, voiles, crepes, nch linens—dainty, al Be summery “creations in white, ecru. and all the new it , | shadings—exquisite plain effects as well as combi- nation ¢oat styles—many are hand embroidered—others in the mew flowered, figured and striped models—in fact, practically every new and beautiful style shown this .2:ason is included in this offering at prices that cannot fail to impress you. with the unequaled buying errnnidee which the Kline Stores enjoy. ( all the new sheer, re mer fabrics—styles‘and cial: ©) that anywhere else~ would 'T N Hities than the price ‘we ask. We are also jhowing Over 1000: er 00 | you fully one-fourth to one- ‘third > - _ Three of the styles at $10.90 ei Lace Frocks—Sketched at Kline’s Actually worth $19.75, $24.75 and $29.75—in three great groups at 95, $ VERY dressy woman will find 0 “ ie SA ‘ fs e.~ . Ses) ve, } $ o¥ve + . \s ) . on a . ‘) a cer yr > wD A Notable Sale of Coats and Wraps Offering $9,30, $12.75, $14.75, $16.50, $19.75, $24.75 and $29.75 values at WF $5.90 k all-wool nals, etc. Coats for. every models—straight Sold up to $17.50~ TOMORROW — we ae: ‘Greatest yalues of the season. 4 ' Sillk-Limed Suits place S ' .on sale 134 Silk- lined Suits in handsome all-wool fabrics from our regular lines that sold up to $17.50— line trimmed effects—many s ed cretonne linings and $29.75—at $5.90 and $10.90. and Coats — hahdsome occasion—in 45 effects—tailored others unlined—values $10,90 ‘THIS i is the offering that created such a sen- sation Monday and Tuesday—a special sale of Eponge Coats—fancy Eponge Coats—fancy Ratine Coats—as well as novelty mixtures, check fabri Broche cs, serges, diago- & 48 gros draped styles— ilk lined—others with lg up to “ 98 | ee Special Waist uae : am Actual $3.50 values— SOME Summer Blouses in all the new 9 —in voile, batiste, crepe, ete —charm- ingly trimmed atid showing the new collar and sleeve effects—actual $3.50 values. ote pvt give season est ee ae a teisiane Sale of Untrimmed Hats NEST Ase gdh on we Dead on ans an opportune purchase of 30 don 30 dozen white, black and burnt chip, as well as all colors in hemp Pokes and Sailors—Untrimmed Hats that to $4 rye ty they last, tomorrow, at....... naa ® ud ey oe: is = so come wick TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 191s. IN: INSURANCE GASES IN WEEK Barker Will Answer Fire Com- panies’ Demurrer That Law Is Not Violated. JEFFERSON CITY, May 20.—At- torney-General Barker will file @ brief one week from today, making reply to the briefs of the insurance companies in support of their demur- rer to the information recently filed by the State, charging that they were. in unlawful combination for the fixing of rates. Among the points cited in the briefs of the insurance companie3 and relied .upon by them for a dis- missal of the proceedings, are these: The fire insurance companies can- not be enjoined in the manner at- tempted anc they have not violated any law. There was no anti-trust law ap- plicable to fire insurance companies in existence at the time the suits were filed. The proceedings filed by the At- torney-General is an injunction suit in the guise of a quo warranto pro- ceeding. Under the suits, it is proposed to change the terms under which fire insurance companies are authorized to do business in Missouri. The Attorney-General’s pleadings constitute an action for quo warranto and fine and not for fine and ouster, which cannot be entertained under the law. The suit is simply for injunction relief. ~ WHY INSURANCE| MEN CAN’T STAY Judson and Lehmann Outline Companies’ Position in Let- ter to Paul Jones. The law firms of F. N. Judson and Frederick W. Lehmann, who were re- tained by the fire insurance companies to contest the suits in the Missouri Su- j Preme Court, have sent the following letter to Paul Jones, chairman of the Business Men's Committee, outlining the stand of the insurance concerns: “‘May 17, 191% Mr. Paul Jones, Chair- man of the Business Men’s Committee, St. Louis, Mo. “Dear Sir—Your letter of the 10th, addressed to certain fire insurance com- panies and inclosing copies of letters to you from Hon. John T. Barker, Attor- ney-General of Missouri; Hon. Elliot W. Major, Governor of Missouri, and Charles G. Revelle, Superintendent of the Insurance Department, has been re- ferred to us by a number of the com- panies, with request that we make an- swer in their behalf. ‘We are directed to say that they appreciate the gravity of the situation and the disinterested public _ spirit which actuates your committee and the disinterested gentleman who has represented you in this matter. They in no. wise question the good faith of the officials of the State, and they re- gret the more, therefore, that they can- not view the matter as the officials and yourselves view it and cannot agree that they can do business in Missouri with ‘absolute safety under the law.’ “Under the re-enacted anti-trust act, section 10, 318-A, it is enacted as fol- lows: _In any proceeding against or prose- cution of any insurance company under the provisions of this article, it shall be prima facie evidence that such company is a member of a pool, trust, agreement, confederation or understanding to control, effect or fix the price or premium to be paid for insuring property against loss or damage by fire, lightning or storm, if it be shown that such company or any agent or repfesent- ative thereof, in writing insurance has used any insurance rate, or made use of or consulted any rate book, paper or card containing any insurance rate, prepared, published, kept ‘or furnished by any person, association of persons or bureau é¢m- ployed by, representing or acting on behalf of any’ other insurance com- pany or association in and about the making and publishing of insurance rate for use'in any portion of this State. ‘‘As this statute was enacted without the emergency Cfause, it will take ef- fect, as we understand, about June 20. While the declared purpose of the ad- ministrative officials of the State con- struing statutes may be of practical effect for a time, it is clear that such officials have no dispensing power; and while such laws exist, making the use of a rate book prima facie evi- dence of crime, we cannot see what you mean by an ‘absolute guarantee of safety’ in transacting a business where the consultation of a rate book is a practical daily necessity. ‘Neither can we understand the sug- gestion that this rule established by the statute in no wise differs from the law declared by the Supreme Court in the Fireman’s Fund case, 152 Mo. We can only say that we think there is a very grave difference between the remarks of &@ Judge in an opinion ar- guendo in discussing the effect of facts proven in a particular case and a stat- ute enacting a prima facie rule for all prosecutions, which is subject to no dispensing power. “As the companies which we rep- resent are advised as to the force and effect of the laws of Missouri, they cannot safely continue the writing of fire insurance in Missouri. “Appreciating the personal courtesy of the representatives of your commit- tee and your disinterested public spirit. we remain, very respectfully, “JUDSON, GREEN AND HENRY. “LEHMANN AND LEHMANN.” Call upon Post-Dispatch Wants to pro- vide & Way-—seek your opportunities {and %. through an ad gf your own if you don’t _F -— — + = a © ~ ee STATE 10 REPLY | LADY OSTRICH AT [00 CELEBRATES BY LAYING-AN b&b Mrs. Featherbloom Recognizes Honor of the Bestowal- of New $25 Name Upon Her. Society are deep in the study of os- trichology since Mrs. Featherbloom laid an egg. So far as is known, the giant Officers of the St. Louls Zoological |: Bese tee hess ie Ze = a ae dy , ecE found oe the new ostrich house at the zoo late “Monday afternoon is the first one of its kind ever laid in St. Louis, and precautions will be taken to preserve it and’ hatck an. ostmecP chick from it. Two egg detectives have been added -o the zoo staff at the expense of the so- ciety. It will be their duty to keep con- stant watch on . Mrs. Featherbloom. Ostriches lay only two eggs a year and they usually lay them’ about a week apart. | In respect to hatching their eggs they are extremely’, whimsical. Sometimes the male and the female bird take turns setting on the eggs. More often they destroy the eggs soon after they afe laid. . It will-be the detectives’ duty to see that the second egg is not destroyed. The first one is 7% inches long and 5% inches in circumference at the middle. It weighs 4% pounds. Its color fs a creamy white. When news reached George E. Dieck man, president of the Zoological Society. that Mrs. Featherbloom had laid an egg he got busy at once. He wired to the ostrich farm at Jacksonville, Fia., where Mrs. Featherblodom and her hus- band, Col. Featherbloom, were reared, and asked for instructions as to hos the egg should be hatched. The answe- came that the hatching can be done best in incubators. Dieckman made arrangements Tues- day with the St. Louis Seed Co. to in- cubate the egg. This process requires 45 days. The ostriches were brought to the zoo about six weeks ago. Jacob F. Hell- rung, and Leonard Matthews were the donors. Hellrung offered a prize of $25 to the person who would suggest the most appropriate names for the birds, Mrs. B. T. Willis of Mexteo, the prize. She named: thes guartohe & and Mrs. ‘Featherbjoom. aS UNNECESSARY me : a ee " ate , a ep Gi ng — who will bo bandicas a, all eal culatl or r around his purchase. Wurlitzer Club Member ‘ONE PENNY’S LOSS for other greater value. The Wurlitzer Club Member has every possible: safeguard placed Not only do we make a wide-open, unconidi- tional offer of your money back if the instrument is not satisfactory after 30 days, but even if it is sat- isfactory after 30 days’ use the no I Sei 74) Beenee has rae eleven more months in which to satisfy himself of its character. If it does not prove to be everything that he expects, he has the priv- ilege of exchanging it WITHOUT any instrument of equal or then $2.50 a week. prefer. Terms: dainty Baby Grand of the very — grade. prices and easy payment terms: A $350 Upright Piano for $255 A $5 Down, $1.50 a ‘Week. SS Come in tomorrow and select your Piano or Player-Prano. everywhere on approval, prepay freight and allow easy terms. | The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co.,.1109 Olive Street > > 1—The club is composed of 500 members, 2—The value of the Player-Piano is $550. The price to Wurlitzer club members $425, and the terms are $10 cash when you join and 3—The instrument is delivered when you join or later, as you 4—The weekly payments start when your instrument is delivered. 5—Every instrument is guaranteed without reserve for ten (10) years—a guarantee in writing as strong as we know how to make. 6—If, after 30 days’ trial, the instrument is not satisfactory, we will give you your money back without question. An Upright and a Baby Grand Are Also Offered For those who prefer the piano without the player-piano feature we hate included in the club a splendid Upright and a Purchasers of these instruments share in all the club advantages. A $600 Baby Grand Piano for $485 | $10 Down, $2.75 a Week. » tf you can’t call. ~ WoruIzeR ——— A Liberal Exchange Offer Is a Feature of the Wurlitzer Piano Glub Sf This is the $550 . he w we anaes ae ase rvTy ii ena iat Fi : LE . ——————— pan Lok i uu ¥: ins amend “hi ; uit ie pipigeail Player-Piano CLUB PRICE: ‘A2 CLUB TERMS: $10 Down $2.50 a Week READ THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL CLUB FEATURES 7—If the instrument IS SATISFACTORY after 30 days’ use, the WURLITZER club member HAS ELEVEN MORE MONTHS in which to satisfy himself ‘as to its character. If thing that he expects, he has the privilege of exchangin ONE PENNY’S LOSS for any other instrument of equal or greater valne that we sell (and we sell twenty different representative makes). s—IF A CLUB MEMBER DIES DURING THE LIFE OF HIS CONTRACT, THE RUDOLPH WURLITZER CO. will immediately Sea a receipt in full to his family for the instrument. 9—A beautiful bench, searf and library of music rolls-is included free with the Playet-Piano. 10—A liberal allowance will. be change. Terms: St. Louis’ Only One-Price No-Commission Piano House. Write for descriptive matter, etc tt does not prove to be every- it without made for secondhand pianos if | ex- Following are We ship — Take and note the result. They At, AN Preset 10+. 26 ~~ as — Thorough Headaches, nervous depression, , poor; complexion, debility, muscular weakness, arid a score of other ailments are symptoms of the universal trouble — indigestion. But fortunately the remedy is at ,hand—a gentle, easy, cone venient, sure remedy—which for over fifty years has carried the message of health into every part of the globe. When you | fee] a touch of that common hut dangerous enemy indigestion BEEC **The Lergest Sale of Any Medicine in the World’’ They are certain in their effect upon the digestive tract. They clear away the poisons that’ cause disease, and with these removed,’ organic functions willbe performed naturally, suffering will cease, you will have purer, richer blood, a better complexion, a clearer head. You will find life a joy instead of a burden. You should try Beecham’s Pills at once. Purify <— the ‘System. , ” BEER In Your Own Home—with Johann Hofmeister | ‘Genuine Lager Beer Extract You can now brew y you ever peated our, am, Der-—ege sy Johann : 9 } ; ' ; iand the honest, r so ~»=«taaty, ng. whelesouam, sat , member of ne family will wurel be lighted with Better can buy in AP or in bottles ie And it will cost a little over a ft cent « ‘Real Malt and Hop Beer. at 11 Centsa Gallon: ;not imitation we agg eT, e best H a of fine. uret, color—topped with a , ereanay” fo. Beer with snap one sparkie—elear pure as can be—with life and healt every drop. And the tast od 7 | Johann Hofmeister Lager Beer one ba-# is guaranteed under the U. +h Pood « Drugs Act. Serial No. 20.317. needed anywhere with this pure extract. today. follow the sim then you'll know why m vr ys a , : 7 er ’ b ie * nineties i ape ee a Xone bY As ie oe he eat SOE ae RR Repe TR RA. ae hes ary Pe rag a MB Ee Rite. : ae Y) vp gehts \ rs . is ‘ : My ; : a i ‘ ; Ys Ur fe, i Rae ABS . , " vot Ns . 7 : ; g PE Rey : 7 , A lis Ne E as, ‘ r pert a . : ee ee 'YdU CAN MAKE PURE URE LAGER : No fleenm = 2

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RS AR lag Lat eae “hee 4 es ae bs is 5 3 : = ae 4 = Milk ar ving the Tenement Babies and Sick Poor During the Hot Summer Months—Details of S tpaghe Plans—Grown Folks and Children Alike Eligible to 5 Lage Membership. a the good work of providing pure free ice to the tenement babies St. Louis, the Post-Dispatch now pro- 7 organization of the Post-Dis- Milk and Free Ice Fund be cumposed of kindly per- who pay their membership fees in s form of contributions to the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, nd Free Ice Fund | League” I lai |. “SAVE THE BABIES!” | Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free of providing pure milk and free ship card. : $10 “Herewith find my contribution of 1 sick poor of St. Louis, this contribution also entitling me to member- ship in the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund League, Please acknowledge receipt of same and send me a League member- PUL GENRES G 460 6 vk vow vo tide codebicdsidieccs ¥etdn weed oe (anitees) 25.5. iA KS, Ice Fund: to ald the good work 50¢. icé to the tenement babies and these contributions ranging from 58 cents to $20. The maximum of $2( dollars is fixed be- cause that is the amount which will save the life of one tenement baby by providing it with pure modified milk dur- ing the hot summer months. This esti- mate is made by the St. Louts Pure Milk Commission, which maintains 16 pure milk stations in various crowded sec- tions of St. Louis and is the great cen- tral agency in the simmer work of saving the babies. While there is no limit to contribu- tions in excess of $20, nor to the numerti- ne =| A Rousing Wednesday Sale of Summer Dresses THE SPECIAL LOTS mentioned here are limited in quan- : ‘tities—what we call ‘‘Short Lots.’’ This extreme underpricing is the GARLAND WAY of making a quick disposal of we lots. 400 Summer Dresses, Regular $5.00 and $6.00 Values for Also Riidieavs and per- ‘eales; stripes in tan and oad ‘blue and white, black and. white, also solid. colors in mie blue, lavender and Collars of colored , Piped in black or gee ‘lace effects; special, While the 400 ig 1 Sey Crepe” Coatee Dresses Intended to Sell for $10 and $12.50, “The new slit coatee is of po pompadour flowered crepe with white. skirt; very effectively trimmed with colored b maou smart touches of lace. $1.98 A | ¢ 4 $ s S ‘4 4 ww, SFOS a | $420 %, A Dresses for ths ia charming collection of White Dresses, lingeries, ba- Trimmings of lace, medallions, embroidery, Grog in ‘and mulls. $1 98, $10.90 = $15.00 Graduation 409-11-18 Broadway dier Suits So POE EN « & 50 $6 64660 8 HOt 06s bee uelee *e eee fee © Oe ee © oe u up 8 (2-Plece) Suits .. 1288p Gowns—Portieree—Draperice. cal extent of the proposed league’s mem- bership, here are a few figures showing how some 2000 of St. Louis’ 800,000 pop- ulation—the Gould City Direetory Co.’s Population estimate is 831,570—may easily and quickly raise a fund of $10,000 that would enable the St. Louis Pure Milk Commission, the King’s Daughters and the Trained Nurse Association to prose- cute to the fullest their helpful and vi- tally necessary work of saving the lives of the tenement babies and the sick poor during the hot surmmer months of Juné,}| — July, August and September. How the League May Raise $10,000. If only 20 persons of all the 300,000 in St. Louis—and this-is but one person in every 8200—will contribute $230 each to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, their contributions alone will reach a total of $5000, or one-half the total amount which the Post-Dispatch Fbpes to raise. If another 250 persons of the 800,000 in St. Louis will contribute $10 each to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice F'und;. this will’ add $2500 to the total, bringing the fund up to $7500. eff still another 250 persons of the 800,000 in St. Louis will contribute $ to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, this will add $1250 to the fund, bringing the total up to $8750. And, finally, if 1250 persons of the 800,000 in St. Louls—which is but one person in every 64—will contribute $1 to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, this will bring the grand total up to $10,000, the amount needed for truly effective results in the sum- mer campaign to save the lives of the tenement babies and the sick poor. And this would mean a total member- ship in the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free "Ice Fund of only 20 persons— which is but one in every #0 of the city’s population. At the same time, however, it would mean the saving of the lives of many, many hundreds of tenement babies and sick poor, the good work for which the Post-Dispatéh Pure Milk and Free.Ice Fund was established and is maintained by the generous contributions of the Post-Dispatch’s readers. | Join ‘the League Now! A full and prompt fesponse to this tn- vitation to join the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund League and in the splendid work done through the St. Louis Pure Milk Commission, the King’s Daughters and the Trained Nurse Association, would mean that this needed fund of $10,000 will be in hand and available for the good cause early ‘@uring the present season. There are surely many thousands of St. Louisans who will be glad to join a movement thus systematized for quick rescue work. It is to these kindly folks that the Post-Dispatch appeals. The membership list of the Post-Dis- patch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund League will be a genuine roll of honor. All contributions will be promptly ac- knewledged through the columns of the Post-Dispatch. A coupon for the convenience of the contributors to the fund is printed here- with. PA “SAVE THE BABIES! Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and — Free Ice Fund League. MEMBERSHIP CARD, This fs to certify that of is a duly enrolled member of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund League, organized for the good work of providing pure milk and. free ice . to the tenement babies and sick poor of St. Louls. The membership fee has been paid in the form of a contribution to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund and the membership will be in force throughout the months of June, July, August and September, 1913. It may be renewed by another con- tribution for the summer of 1914. (Signed) thus have a vital membership interest | The formegot membership card to be issued by the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund League in ackuowl- edgment of such contributions also is printed. Fill out the coupon, specifying the amount of your contribution by mark- ing out the other amounts named, and send it with such contribution to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund League, in care of the Post- Dispateh, 210 North Broadway. Its receipt will be acknowledged’ through the columns of the Post-Dis- patch, and your card of membership in the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund League will be mailed to your address at once. Buy a league membership for your: self, your children or some friend. | All the helpful children who arrange i Let peas wipe ( why” Sie eS ing SC ae ee Origin” Overcrowd Ball Rooms With Young Men. LONDON, May 20.—This morning’s Times prints a letter from “A Peer- ess,” in which she complains of the turkey trot and other such dances in fashionable London ball roorhs. She writes: “I am one of many matrons upon whom devcives the task of guiding a girl through the mazes of a Lon- don season, and am face to face with a state of affairs in most but not all of the bal] rooms calling for the im- mediate attention of those in like cases. My grandmother has often told me of the shock she experiencea on first beholding the polka, but 1 wonder what she would have said had she been asked to introduce a well-brought up girl of 18 to the scandalous travesties of dancing which are for the first time in my recollection bringing more young men to parties than are needed. “T need not describe the various horrors of American and South Amer- ican negr? origin. I would only ask the hostesses to let one know what houses to avoid by tndicating in some way on their invitation cards wheth- er the turkey trot, the Boston (the beginner of the evil) and the tango will be permitted.” so urgent’ that your help should be extended quickly. The line of effective help is here pointed out to you. Make it possible for the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund to announce at an early day that a total fund of $10,000 is avail- able for active service. Join the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund League! Let your children join—they are vi- tally interested in the good work! Save the babies! Man Reports Robbery by High-| Says Dances of ‘American Negro | waymen and Disappears. “Say, I've been robbed. §end a po- licernan down to Louis Decker’s saloon, 319 South Broadway,” said a man who telephoned Police Headquarters at ll p. m. Monday. Police were hurried te the place. The man who telephoned was not” visible. John Lamb, bartender, said'a stranger about 8 years old, well dressed, had asked permission to use the telephone. He heard him mention robbery over the phone. Then the man told him two men had held him up and taken $18. The po- lice searched the vicinity. They found two other places which the man had en- tered, told of being robbed, asked to use the phone and walked out when per- mission was denied. In each place his yarn was different. The police were un- able to find him. BRIDES’ ROOM IN CHURCH New York Edifice to Have Boudoir for Final Primping. NEW YORK, May 20.—Plans for alterations to the Church of the In- carnation on Madison avenue, of which the Rev. Howard Robbins is rector, tion in church arrangements. organ loft in the rear of the church will be removed and in its place a} ‘be |} beautifully equipped room will built. Here a bride may arrange her at- } from home andj tire after the drive. assure herself that she is in readi- ness for the march to the altar. It is planned to have dressing tables and + el conveniences a bride could esire Tilinois Woman, 102, Dies. DUQUOIN, IL, May 2®.—Mrs. Eliza Pearce of. Ewing, northeast of this city, is dead at the age of 102. She. had been a resident of Illinois since 1833 and was said to be the oldest woman in the Nearly One-Half of Your Clothes Money in This Great Tariff Adjustment Sale And Get the Finest Reatly-for-Service Clothes For Men and Young Men Suits for Men and Young Men, made to retail for $10.00+—priced in this Tariff Adjustment Sale........ Suits for Men and Young Men, made to retail for $15.00—priced in this Tariff Adjustment Sale.. Suits for Men and Young Men, made to retail for $18.00—priced in this Tariff Adjustment Sale........ Suits for Men and Young Men, made to retail for $20.00— priced in this Tariff Adjustment Sale.. Suits for Men and Young Men, made to retail for $25.00— priced in this Tariff Adjustment Sale.. Men’s and Young Men’s Pants and Boys’ Suits at Equal Savings CLOTHING N. W. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. $i af git 3g. 11! RE COMPANY the only difference in all L Seowers, styles nee factories roe iar ou cou ae Brockton, suit Douglas wear /, e for the price. 32.50 Boys’ Shoes in the World, ON ont: ssiges TA fer mp ~ «te NO sUBSTITUTE. en C6 DIOR A a A RR RT NR I EE 8D op Re UN RR I ER PRON em Cet Oe re - A ee ee RE oy teen Dee re ee “ ‘ erie i ae a: eye ¥ : a en 7 | : * Shy" gain esa 3 x ae —s, » ee os or BS oe ses 2 = Se ae oe a LS ~— - provide for a bride’s room, } which is believed to be an-innova- } The } —hoite Store Your Furs Phone Olive 2700 oo (% ACKERMAN, ry, Manager 610-612 Washington Av. New Tub Dresses ®. Special Valuesat $6.95 and : $9.95 ROR informal Summer wear you will find that these beautiful Tub Dresses will serve you aa well as high-priced Afternoon Dresses. They are neat and — charming in appearance—made up of excellent quality ratine, flowered crepes, voiles, lingerie, linen and tis- sues—all clever models—one and two piece Dresses, as well as the popular Coatee Dresses. $6.95 and $9.95. P. K.. Linen and Ratine Suits ERY smart tailored Suits—plain trimmed, and blouse effects—all the popular shades. + A splen- did range of clever modes at very special prices, $5.95, $7.95 and up to 214-98). . {The Fifth Av. Skirt A New Creation ERE is an advance Fall model in Skirts that will meet with great favor. We predict that it will. be one of the most popular Skirts of the season, and we are anticipating the demand by offer- ing this clever model at an ex- tremely low price. HE Fifth Av. " Skirt is made of one piece of material, very gracefully draped. The side slash can be clasped to suit the individual taste. It is made in coat style with hidden clasps all the way down. Materials are broken checks and fine French serges, with- this very clever $ model as well as more conservative styles at a very special price White Ratine Tub Skirts $1 95 and white P. K. and Cordeline Skirts....... . Black & White Millinery Sale T HE ‘most t popular and practical Summer Hat for dress, street, outing, seashore and mountain wear, also for athletic sports. A great variety of models for women and misses at most attractive prices. *S?.'2} ‘= —-> oO &- 2 A ore . ee Tt ke . oe ~ wae ee eseaetrte *s Chip Hats Black and White Chip oe a iseed $2.00 9 8 . values—om sBle. 86.0.6. cevaed bass ive § eeweei dee c Ratinz The ve ne diffe ren t styles- white, two- OF Panama Hats cial for Wedn uality Pa 1 the new- and pretty : ee est blocks, at..., ' offered OE. onsets. Ga Smart Sees, Hats, $5.00 | lot of Trimmed ' special Hats — namas, peanits consider them a bargain at twice ‘$ 5.00 the Fednen — cial, Sale of Black and White Ostrich | Plumes Our Stock of Fine Quality Male P Plumes at Reduced Prices Feduoed to.-......:.) 144) | reduced to.-....-.- $4045 reduced to......... anoed tons -s <i De RD jredaneltee feiss: SOLOS Solased the) Li. ee rrdnoed #9......°. SOLOS $5.00 Plumes $ 3.8 5 reduced to.......... redeack $8.45 reduced to......... reduced to..--....$10,45 Automobile Advertising IN ST. LOUIS for the First Three Months of 1913 Post-Dispatch, 67,370 lines Globe-Democrat .. . 46,866 = Republic oe € @ « « 82,8080 e Times. « « «© © « « « 81,616 @ The Reason: Circulation avewage fivst quavtes, 10161 Sunday... ovracentinetkiie sameic. ne Daily and Sunday... +seerereevs++ SOO LSS St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper _ Firet in Bvorything . to ae +a eee Ms, Sa ae ise? he : a aa BF 4 in Yee gael’, ® i @ 4

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. . oe ; Py ’ i — fascia ot Ractaeagage stage Sra: 2 eat eects Ma BBR caet ee 9 & ’ ie Bie te : ie i os nh ; : er ke : es : os i; : ? pcg gal . -_ . Z s - : 3 ie a 7 RR EO Fd ane > pe Ae aetes ? 4 re oe eo Be 2 . 2% or ns BL epearercee >* » ieemneemitiienmattetinns 5 a .* \\ NT UY ! Also Continuing Thursday—the Three-Day Semi-Annual Jubilee ose se A GAIN tomorrow we favor all cash purchasers with the extra dividends in giving TRIPLE EAGLE STAMPS, enabling them ig wee ar aes ha et eee ray helt pe ngs vos tr a 3 mrecen sens lnery shop in St. Louts. ; ae EA E 8sT Ss. roof, reproof, eft-Proo aults. at Reta n Missouri or e es . 90c Bed Sheets, 69e¢ eG Interest Augments & Spirited Selling Continues in T his The Best Suit Values in the C ity Are : —ee —— Mid-May Clearance of Suits, Coats &S Dresses ‘These $25.00 Suits at § ] 9.00 Wedneaday, pure m= 6§9¢ Me 25c Bulgarian Crepes, 15c : : It’s a Timely Outclearance of Desirable, Well Selected & Correctly Styled Garments & Offers Best because they came from a foremost clothing maker who is renowned from coast to coast Plain & fancy designs, light w px for hot weather wear—tub-proof, Bua- — Splendid Choosing at Prices Which Are But a Fraction of Real Worth. Women Who Hold Re- for his superior tailoring, authentic style & dependable - : , arede. of pastedne to’ eeleel aaa | | ES. materials. Best because-such a saving is not afforded oy 3! woth vied al : . ) a’ ~ ard for Savings Will Be Early Visitors Here Monday. nag ga se ; | ge ng. elsewhere in suits. of this‘ character. The materials $3.50 Bedspreads, $2.09 “ ° . that are most popular are here in wide array in the } é , bit . Sui ts. $ 19.50 gray, tan & brown & in sizes for regulars, slims & : springs—Wednesday, Main Floor, each, | : stouts up to 50. The choosing is ex- ee TT Suits that are the equal in style, tailoring, materials & fit of custom- ceptional in smart 2 & 3 button English | ee | 15c Lonsdale Cambric, lic Yard ‘i | % 44 ( : made garments.. There are plain tailored & trimmed models that are & conservative styles, with a saving of Best Lonsdale No, 1, 4-4 bleached, su~ faultlessly fashioned from serge, silk, moire, poplin & eponge in the $6 on each suit when priced as they are pertze somleriee with igh’ ar Get? . wanted shades & models which exemplify the highest standards of Spring Wednesday at ets— y, Basement, yard.... Fc & Summer suits & reflect the genius of master : , ° 7 xe : i a designers in their charming lines. Not under $20 Norfolk or English Suits, $16 a} Men's $1:25 Union S uits. 88c yf ; ; f iced i The best suits we know at $16 are these garments. The | : — _ $35, $40 or $45 will such suits be found price easiest, $4 any man can make is to save it on one of these T : Genuine ‘‘Otis’’ bleached self-closing ary elsewhere, but Wednesday - this outclearance | superbly tailored suits. They come from a clothes shop that croteh, in following styles: Half sleeve, - they are marked: OG. 58. FR ae. 6 V0 View He shee y oes has a broad reputation for making aristocratic suits & happen ; | | ankle length—half sleeve, Y% length— : to be underpriced because of a purchase of an overplus which long sleeve, ankle length—sleeveless oF Women’s $22.50 & $25 Silk Suits, $15 we made from the manufacturer. There are 2 & 3 button short sleeve, knee length. English & Norfolk styles, modeled from staple blue serges & Could a more important offering be made than good silk suits at such a give- , : | | ie : away price? . Silk suits will be in strong vogue through oy pass muster in our rigid censorship as $15 suits chine--the get eaneiste of 4 $29.75 & 35 values, Wednesday, at........ 1 Covered Bit- : - e * - . Sun ~PIOR Beare SS eresee? Pe stteaee eee 2@te se . > “™ ae MA SEE Ree => > z ~ & % ® a teas -_ 1 ee as ‘« e« 9 *@s sag é f e LS Piteanss LS5"- Se? 46 2... WALT Sea, “SeScett ee ee - at Se _ eo ~— —? —selling Wednesday at : 12 Dinner Plates. 42 Cups fe ers es. ter Dish. 1 Bepeapont (fest Pie -P Women’s Mohair Coats at $12.75 Boys’ $8 & $10 Knicker Suits for $5.75 | $3 R.& G. Corsets Cream Pitcher. | 1 8d Meat Dish Delightful new styles of black, gray & blue mohair of dependable quality, & i2-inch Meat | 12 Fruit Dishes. fashioned in semi-fitted, full length models—coats that are specially f Dish. 1 Covered serviceable & practical for Summer wear, & exceptional valués Shrewd-buying mothers will be here to get these knickerbocker for % ] 8 5 : a, pep ert > ; ee schaal Wednesday, .at suits Wednesday & effect a handsome saving. For this day’s selling : Butters. 13 Coupe s ups. ’ : . ; : ckle Dish. Women’s Summer Dresses, $12.75 in the boys’ store ve offer splendidly tailored Norfolk and double- This season’s most fashionable modeis In additicn to the 100 pleces we: tn . Siti nies new Silk Dresses $7 75 breasted models, with serge or alpaca lining, ORME: 5 | of excellent quality, light-weight coati! clude one dozen 10-0. lead-blown’ Tum- A display Wednesday in which are shown 12 attrac ’ ' with full peg top t ousers, showing every new = .| rust-proof boned—medium bust—long blers with any _ initials, aise Ba - i inen, ratine, pique & lingerie — just ‘ “aS, = een thee tunis wineeina r in them oe expressed the very Truly extraordinary buying chances in charmingly styled pattern & color effect in $ 5 7 8 | MN \ sheath skirt, trimmed with wide lace & a aed gold Op ee ee Pp ae g . #95 | es taken from their wrappings. : : dresses of soft, supple charmeuse, crepe, crepe meteor, faille & this Summer’s new & hand- satin ribbon around top—é6 heavy sus- 114 pieces—worth $26.50— & newest draping ideas in the embellishment many exclusive taffeta silks, in all the colors’that have favor & with $ 15 15 pender-webbing hose supporters | 85 Wednesday, while 560 sets . Save ree agalas amage Fa pry +» caged ig We yh ge the draping ideas that are most prominently featured some suits for boys up to viewi of these garments, because of their charm- SS, — | in ultra s eo ates futee aro are amazing & 18—$8 & $10 values, ing individuality style & their uncommon value at.... genuine—$16.50, $19. -60 dresses at Wednesday last—special for | Separate pieces of this patterm can be bought here at any time. : attached. All sizes, 18 to 30— standard $3.00 qualities, Wed —w $1.25 & $1.50 Gowns, 99¢ Boys’ $5 & $6 Knicker Suits, Exquisite Crepe de Chine Blouses. $4.98 Women’s Nainsook Slipover Gowns $3.75 sana May Sale of Laces o Embroideries trimmed with lace yokes & embroid- A great lot of 1000 Suits, strictly all wool, ete eee Direct from the Fashion metropolis come these charm- ery insertion—cut in Empire style— in light, medium & dark patterns, double 3 Continues to Give Traly Extraordinary Values long, well made and The helpfulness of this sale is far reaching because of its timeliness & because ; ists j j i re exempli- ted & Norfolk styles, sizes from 6 to 17, -tay, Recleiahen , & oe their wondrous draping & Th Pp Say pew finished — $1.25 & 99¢ a with hundreds of styles to choose from: fied the newest Parisian ideas in waist fashions. e va- ‘50 values—W ednesday regular $5 & $6 values, rious models evince many new style innovations, some $5 Silk Kimonos, $3.25 Wednesday it offers the most wanted embroideries that are now in such demand for the Summer Women’s long Silk Kimonoe—of ee. | dresses at substantial reductions, often a half of the regular price. Wednesday’s se having shirred shirt backs, others finished with large or lected quality silk—in small & large Boys’ $1.50, $2 & $2.50 Wash ) lection may be made from complete stocks of the following items: mall plaited frills, with unique collars, long or atterns—cut Empire style & splendid : | Sedat hueren, with fancy turn-back cuffs & fe Mh tie orn — Suits, $1.10 EB $2.25 to $4.50 Flouncings, $1.50 & $1.96 Allovers, $1 : W ’s Si Tr “ " brand Tub Suits, in Russi | & $1.55 to $2.95 Batiste allovers, combined with fancy pleated edgings. All $ 9 8 av omens Silk Hose, 88c sillier blouse ho ml vas made from atitemice a $2 Irish ée Venise lace—large & emall aneran A . i wn in these atterns & colorings of desirable wash mater- For wedding gowns, commencement | designs—22 inches wide—for entire waists sizes are sho In acute te ned. pure silk Hose with an & shown in Sibaa fro: Su) to &. Hundreds ; dresses & elaborate Summer frocks these | or collars—yard $1.00 very exceptional values : & ops or Nsle top— of practical mothers will provide the summer's exquisite 45-inch rete? fb are ideally u double sole & toe—high spliced 9 ’ suited. They are b uncings, 98¢ rei. he sas o bhe60, 609 & heel—black, white, tan & col- supply of these $1.50, $2.00 @ $2.50 : ' ee dak e beaut y embroidered . ors—$1 to $1.75 values, pair.. C vereen)| ‘Weadnenting (Ot: ..+0 5 in flowered, Trish ‘point & henty tare nee 45 pea “ eas) lloped h 5 - s Flouncings, em- * binations—-worth regularly $2.25 to $4.50 med & Va x . n Dyke borders. in ela t $1.55 & $2.95 | eyelet, burnt-out, flower & Irish point ae - | ) i ‘ > 9 50 W ; —in two lotsa : Demonstration & Sale of | Misses’ $7.50 & $10 Summer eae rae ta nh a de 25c to 65c Flouncings, 130 &35c | _ é : ia i. fe | pes Smart new wash frocks that have been attractive- Swiss & cambric FI , & $1 to $1.25 Floun 750 ‘ The FREE Sewing Machines | = Dresses, $5.75 ririped naname & with belt, Soke @ cums of solid | *ail scaliope “floral, Irish point € spen- | | Sheer patiste & Swiss Floune . bs ae color. Dresses are neatly piped tri d with but- ’ large repeat, flowéred, in : This season’s first important sale of tons & embroidery. The PF a mln gy cane 6 to 14, & dren's dr esses—-18 & 27 inches wide—yard, | Plauen lace combinations oie yh oe A demonstration of the perfect sewing machine made misses’ d . é, the dresses are worth $2.50—Wednesday special, $1.45 18e & 35e | ing pattern range— W ednesday that is of particular interest to women who do sewing. .The summer dresses 1s announced ¥ , - -TSe Free machine today embodies all the good pojmts of other ma- for Wednesday. It occurs through the , chines, in addition to many int ovations that make for efficiency, Ci a oe ie timely purchase from a specialty 3 . | Summe r F abrics for Dresses $15.00 Cut Glades ore, e simplicity, durability & perfection. An expert is here from the . ‘| °maker of misses’ dresses from whom factory to tell cf the good points & to give full instructions . a"%4 | - oh 3 yy we, secured a splendid lot of 500 i y\ Materials that have strongest vogue for the making of Summer garments underpriced Wednesday. Water Sets, as to what may be done on this machine. smart new Gitte ot wineh Whder th Free machines are sold on our club plan . , ; 3 es on e $1.00 Ramie Linen, 75c 1.75 Cream Ser 1.25 39c Rep, 29¢ which gives you immediate possession of the s | 0 | 13/24 regular worth. The newest summer ~~. Very leavy, imported, 46-inch, ars all-wool, erge, $1. g00d |" Silk rok ee fast igen’ yard $8 75 é + ! , . or “* eek machine purchased u styles are i ; istincti | plain color or homespun weight, 64-inch cream wide, me | P y a neluded, & the distinctive ramie linens—worth $1.00 serge—-worth $1.75— for coats & suite ner then.... : ; . . ; === “¥ ment, models of linen, pique, rep & ratine : —Wednesday, yard Wednesday, yard $90— Wednesday, Bergen-Phillips cont The FREE machine is guaranteed for your lifetime & in- “eee. «4 show the latest turn of fashion in ? : ar sa sured for five years against breakage, or accidental déstruction , | their lines. Different models are va- $1.50 Silk P ren | $1.00 $1.25 Black Brilliantine, 98¢ op shes mgr me sets a a & los’ in whole or in rt by fire, water & tornado. Needles : ? free @ . **e ‘ere . wig im) = . - | 2 > Sa Oe ee oS 2 ad : Voce) Mi > Se SS ra Jap i aCe: Se ¥ ay Be hyt s) r’ a ‘ Sieh ques hee : #y SENS eae

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t vctuted * eianerr | Combined. mae ee : “St ‘tenia’ Big Re Result medium, (Post: ‘Dispatc RESTORE yen perry oh Count of Lost and Founi Wants Last Weck: Post-Dispatch printed... 3 bans Tait Three ef,t%@ competitors comb “ed... 128) ‘ Mrs. Cole, whom, they*say, they have not seen for five months. “Mrs. Hebert and Richard Cole are plaintiffs in a suit filed last week to set aside the voting trust agreement by which the Cole estate of more than half a million dollars is controlled by Attor- ney F. N. Judson during Mrs. Cole’s lifetime. In an extended interview with a Post- Dispatch reporter Saturday, Mrs. Cole denied the charge, made in their petition, that she is controlled by her son, Dr. Ernest H. Cole, by means of hynotic suggestion, and that through his control. ber children, friends and religious ad- visers have been prevented from seeing her. Mother Said They Were Welcome. In the interview, Mrs. Colé said: ‘Mrs. Hebert says she was thrown out of here last January. There is some mistake, for she left of her cwn free will when I asked her to stay. She says after she left, Richard ‘forced’ his way in here. Again she is mistaken, for no child of mine came to this house without being received with a hug and a kiss from me. They ate my children and this is a haven for *them. “They say my friends and relatives have been kept away from me. That is not true. My house is always open and unless I myself inform the servants to say that I can see no one, every caller fx ushered in. There are times when I do not feel well enuvugh to receive callers. 1 am not as strong as I was 4 years ago.”’ Mrs. Cole also remarked that, while she loved her children, she did not like to hear them quarreling and that their quarrels at the home had sometimes af- fected her nerves. ; Thinks Ernest Was in House. Mrs. Hebert told Tuesday of the un- successful effort to visit her mother. “We construed her remarks about her children in the Sunday Post-Dispatch as an invitation,’’ she said. “When we called at the door the maid told.us at once that mother could not see us. “Then I told her of mother’s staic- ments in the Post-Dispatch and told her to inform mother that we were at the door and wished to see her. “The maid was gone five minutes and returned with the message that my mother had been told of our presence and refused to see us. I did not see my prother Ernest, but I believe he must have been in the house.”’ Mrs. Hebert, whose home is in Pasa- dena, Cal., is living with her two sons at the Buckingham Hotel. MAJOR’S SON RAPIDLY GAINS AFTER OPERATION Boy, 14, Operated on for Appen- dicitis—-Governor and Wife at Bedside. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, May %.—-Gov. Major's 14-year-old son, Elliott W. Jr., who was operated on late last night at St. Mary’s Hospital for appendicitia, has recovered from the shock and gives ev- ery indication of epeedy recovery. He has fully regained consciousness. Ihe Governor and Mrs. Major are at his bedside. _No serious complications followed the eperation and none are expected. — “mae ia = Abia sale Mites see 7 FAST SIDE BANKER SAPPEARS, POLES ~ ARETURNED AWAY'CLAMOR FOR MONEY Thaddeus Chwalibog, Who Was Steamship Agent, Held Deposits of About $17,000. Thaddeus Chwalibog, for 15 years con- fidential banker and steamship agent for Poles in East St. Louis, has returned to Poland. He did not take his clients into his confidence before departing on the trip. There are about sixty of these clients who had $17,000 on deposit witn Chwalibog, according to John Beymour. attorney for two of them. Chwalibog left quietly for Poland two weeks ago, according to h‘!s wife. The Foles who had trusted him got thei~ first intimation of his departure Monday afternoon when neighbors noticed that Mrs. Chwalibog wa. packing up and getting ready as if to take a train. Then the neighbors remembered that they had not seen Chwalibog around the house for some time. Woman Flees From Crowd. A crowd of Poles gathered in the street in front of the home of Mrs. Chwalivog about 7 o’clock Monday evening and started to advance on the house. When Mrs. Chwalibog saw the demonstration she appeared in the door- way witlr a revolver and threatened i» shoot the first person who attemptel to enter the yard. After kolding the crowd at bay for awhile Mrs. Chwalibog closed the fron: door quickly and ran out the rear way The crowd followed and had nearly overtaken her five blocks away when she espied Constable Edwards and Po- liceman Grogan at the Baltimore «& Ohio Railroad and St. Clair avenue and ran irito their arms. The officers, after some difficulty, dispersed the mob. Wife Is Arrested. Andrew Gusorki, who says Chwalibos had $206 of his money, and Antoniar Rzeszuttik, who says his deposits with Chwalibog totaled $105, asked Patrolman Grogan to detain Mrs. Chwalibog at her home until they could visit an attorney They returned with Constable Edwards and & warrant issued by Justice Chand- ler and Mrs. Chwalibog was put under arrest. Mrs. Chwalibog said her husband had started back for Poland two weeks ago and that she was intending to join him. She said he took with him only about $2100 and that he did not have anything like $17,000 cash. Woman Will Make Restitution. Part of Chwalibog’s system of business Was to accept deposits for steamship tickets: to be delivered by him when they had been fully paid for. Part of the cash that Chwalibog took with him, he had gained this way, his wife said. Chwalibog and his wife owned 10 lots and three houses in St. Louis. The wom- an said she would sign away her rights in this property for the benefit of the creditors and Attorney Seymour said that when she had dohe that she would probably be released. He said he thought the lots and the houses would cover Chwalidog’s indebtedness to the clients that he left behind. WILSON HONORS SOLDIER WASHINGTON, May 2%.—President Wilson today presented to Capt. Louis J. Van Schaick, Sixth Infantry, the con- gressional medal of honor for distin- guished gallantry in the Philippines. While in pursuit of a band of insur- gents, Van Schaick was the first of bis detachment to emerge from a canyon. He engaged the enemy single-handed until his men could arrive. “It 8 a great pleasure,” said the Pres- ident, “to present this medal. The par- ticular kind of gallantry you showed appeals to me in an unusual degree. The officer who knows how to protect as well as lead his men is of the right sort, particularily in a country like ours, ae | esteem it an honor to represent a nation which has officers who have this particular impulse and capacity.” a. PEEPS Sc aee ee $400,000 SU OVER THE BOYNTON WILL IS SETTLED}. Withdrawn on Stipulation Paper Be Considered as ’Having Been Proven Valid. — USE OF DRUGS ALLEGED Relatives Told of Another Docu- ment, and Charged Undue Influence. The éuit contesting the $400,000 will! .of Charles D. Boynton has been settled out of court. Elmer E. Boynton and Mrs. Mary Townsend of Sycamore, Ill, brother and sister of Boynton, accepted a settlement Monday afternoon and by agreement of counsel their suit was withdrawn ina Judge Hitchcock’s court with the stip- ulation that the will be considered to be proved valid. While the attorneys connected with the case would give out no official state- ment as to the terms of the settlement, lit was said at the courthouse that the plaintiffs agreed to accept $10,000 each and relinquish all further claims to Boynton’s property. Elmer Boynton and Mrs. Boynton asked for one-half of the estate. In the will Charles Boynton left all of his property to his wife, Cora. Attorney E. W. Schnepp represented the plaintiffs in the settlement negotia- tions and O’Neil Ryan and Frank H. Sullivan were counsel for Mrs. Boyn- ton. The attorneys would not make known the amount accepted by the brother and sister in settlement of their claim. Boynton’s will, executed Sept. 12 last, five days before his death, is one of the shortest documents on file in the Pro- bate Court. It is as follows: “TI, Charles D. Boynton, declare this to be my last will and testament. In property, either real or personal, not heretofore disposed of I give and be- queath to Cora ii. Boynton.” It was witnessed by Dr. L. P. Butler and Miss Loretta Sumrow, 4 nurse. Tell of Another Will, His brother and sister said this will was in a woman's handwriting and de- clared that Boynton made another will, in which he placed his property in trust for his wife’s benefit, and provided that after her death it was to go to them. They also declared that, in the other will Boynton created a trust fund of $10,000 for the benefit of. two persons whose names were placed in a sealed envelope. Walter Smith Davis of Kennett, secre- tary and confidential clerk for Boyn- ton, stated in 2. deposition that Boyn- ton made him custodian of this first will. It was the contention of the plaintiffs that their brother was in a stupo-: from drugs administered to him when sick at the time he mdade his will and that he did not realize what he was doing. They alleged that Mrs. Boynton used undue influence and that the will was the re- sult of duress and fraud. Boynton did not appoint an executor, but his wife qualified as such. The filing of the contest, however, automatically revoked her authority and Probate Judge Holtcamp selected Attorney Fred A. Gissler of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. to act in her place. He was required to furnish an administrator's bond of $500,000, Boyntor. was president of the Boyn- ton Land and Lumber Co., which owns a large saw mill in Arkansas. This compant, which he controlled, owns 35,- 000 acres of land in Dunklin County, Mo., and in Arkansas, of which his estate holds a two-thirds interest. He also left a two-thirds interest in 1200 acres Of farm land in'Iowa and besided4, he owned 300 additional acres of lowa farm property. Boynton, Ark., where his saw mill is, was named for him. DIVORCE STOPS VIENNA AND AMERICAN WEDDING ‘I Have Lost Five Pounds Since It Happened,” Says Lively Austrian Society Girl. NEW YORK, May 20.—Miss Anna Ma- ria Herdliczka, bewitching Viennese girl, 19 years old, who was a big suc- cess in New York society the past sea- son, has practically broken her engage- ment to marry Francis D. Gallatin of the old New York family of that name. “I camnot say that it fs all off, but the wedding has been indefinitely post- poned. Whether anything more 1.ap- pens, that I do not know,” the young woman said. She explained that trou- ble arose when she found that Gallatin had ‘a former wife sti}j living in Swit-. szeriand. “Fourteen years ago He was divorced, some friends told me,” she said, “and his wife, she is married again. I asked him about it and he told me yes, it is the truth. My people, they are very strong Catholic. He is Catholic, too, My people they object, so I cannot tell what may happen.” “If your family’s objections could be overcome, would you still be willing t marry Mr. Gallatin?” she was asked. “I think yes,” she answered. “But be has a daughter 21 and I am only 19% Some mother Ill make, nelieve me! Oh. I have worried so. Y have to have three doctors to take care of me. I have lost five pounds since i¢ happened.’ Ternede Hita N omes. VALPARAISO, Neb., May - —A small yoiene | gesh a» a corner of this town early evening, demolj shing a church vening pews. | and @ e but so far Feet les known 29 person was injured | grocer. 'consumer’s wife. addition to any persona] bequest, any } Grocers Blame the High Cost of Living Too Many Luxuries Now Demanded’ Delegates to éicabins Here Declare Prices Are Lower Than 23 Years Ago, but Housewife’s Phone Or- ders a’ ! Tastes Increase . Expense. a Grocers gathered in St. Louis from all parts of the United States for the con- vention ofthe National Association of Retail Grocers at the Planters Hotel have some novel ideas on the cause of the high cost of living. Some cf them say the manufacturer is the cause of it all, that he gets every cent of the profit. Others say the profit goes to the farmer and the farmer is the cause of it all. Th® rest hold that the high cust of living comes from the whims oi the consumer and that it ts ‘}the consumer who is robbing the farm- er, the manufacturer of edibles and the On one point only: is there unanimity of opinion—the grocer is in no wise responsible for the high cost of living. The greater number of grocers, per- haps, blame the consumer. They say that now he—the consumer—and his whole family must have grape fruit or an orange preface bacon and eggs for breakfast, whereas he used to be satis- fied with a bowl of mush .alone. Consumer’s Wife Blamed. Some of the grocers also blame the They say she used ww go to the store, keep her eye open for bargains and act as her own delivery wagon. Now she just telephones, “Send me five pounds of the best.” And the grocer has to maintain a corps of run- ners between her house and the store, taking ner orders and carrying her halt cakes of yeast. These changed market conditions, some grocers assert, have much to do with the high cost of living. Others deny there is any such thing .as the high cost of living. They say it ‘s all a hallucination. Here are views on the subject which 18 grocers gave to a Post-Dispatch ‘re- porter: A. L. Smith of Grang Rapids, pres- 4dent of the Michigan State Association of Grocers: There is no such thing in the edible line as ‘the high cost of living.’ Products which the grocer han- dles have not increased in price 10 per cent in 10 years. Tomatoes, which now sell for 12 and 15 cents a can, 10 years ago sold for 10 and 12 cents a can. No one can say that is much of an in- crease in price. I believe the changed marketing system has helped the con- sumer save money. They would. buy more if they visited the stores instead of ordering by telephone. If they went to the store they would see fine let- tuce, pineapples and strawberries that they could not resist the temptation to buy. J. T. Perctwal, secretary of the Michigan grocers: The high cost of living is due to the newly developed appetite of the consumef for ‘shipped in’ stuff. He can’t wait for .strawber- ries from the home fields now, but must have them shipped to him from the South. The consumer is getting to be too much of a spender. He -has to have too much amusement and _ too many luxuries. I think the changed marketing conditions benefit the con- sumer. George Hessler of Cincinnati: The high. cost of living is directly due to the manufacturer. He takes huge prof- its. Cut the manufacturer’s dividends and you will reduce the cost of living.” John Farr of Ogden: Part of the high cost of living is dye to the man- ufacturer and the other part is due to extravagance of the consumer. The present system of marketing is better in every detail of this hand-chased, wondrously wrought Silver Piteher. Our price is but $105 —others are $35 and upwards. Our Cut Glass ‘showing inciudes amyriad of beau- tiful and service- able pieces. PAGES 11—22. _| the. hougewife will send orders to the Ito make six*@eliveries. Thanks for the return of the watch fob adv as lost In the Post Biwoatck Sunday. which was Consumers for|F' Murder of Turkisth Comananii ’ Is Thought to Have Becn the? Result of a Vendetta. | FANCY PACKAGES, FANCY FOOD, MAKE . YOUR BILLS HIGHER 7 cee are some of the causes By Associated Press VIENNA, May %.—Essad Pasha, commanded the Turks at throughout the siege, has been mu | at Tirana, according to reports w have reached the ‘Albanians at ; says a dispatch to the Reichspost from that city. of the high cost of living, the grocers Bay: Products handled by the grocer, such as sugar, salt and oatmeal, used to come in bulk. Now the housekeeper demands tijm_ in small, fancy, individual packages. The packages and the labels cost money. The hotsewife or her husband used to visit the grocery once a ‘day and carry purchases home in a basket. Now the grocer’s clerk must run to a home six or seven times a day with a pound of sugar, a cake of yeast, a loaf of bread, etc.,. ordered by telephone. The family used to eat oatmeal in the morning. Now it is the cus- tom at the breakfast table to have the costly grape fruit or orange or strawberries out of season. There is too much waste by the housekeeper—particularly waste of service demanded from the grocer. The housewife does not cvusk as much as.she. used to. Things she used to cook she gets at the gro- cer’s, already cooked, and she merely has to warm them over. The manufacturer of foodstuffs gets too big a profit. Too many are leaving the farm, where the foodstuffs are grown, to come to the city and eat the less- ened supply. There is too much be- ing eaten and too little grown. with many thousands of Turkish trodps after the evacuation of Scurati and formed a provisional! Albanian govern- ment. 7% It is thought the murder may be the result of .a cendetta carried out by relatives of Gen. Hassan’ Riza Pasta, who preceded Essad as commandant at Scutari and whose death there was sus- pected to have been inspired by Essad Pasha. - the rich used to do that. Then we eat grape fruit and strawberries and vege- tables out of season and go hungry most of the time because we have spent. all ou> monev for the frills and haven't the price of a real m 4 F. W. Glenn of St. : There is no high cost of living in the edible line. Ninety-five per cent of the grocers £0 out of business every year. We. buy peas for a dollar an¢ sell them for 98 cents. F. B. Connelly of San Francisco: The high cost of living In the line is entirely due to the demand’ of the consumer for fancy goods and ltk- uries. EE than the old one, but it costs more to do business today. The consumer gets better service from the grocer and he must pay for the service. He i to serve’ himself. T. S. Davis of Salt Lake City; The high cost of living is not an entirely true expression when speaking of} edibles. The prices have gone up a. little, however, and I think the in- crease is due to the greater cost of doing business. The consumer no longer does his or her marketing, 80} they have to pay to have i gone noe them. - ty J. W; Wilcox of Ogden: The con; sumer would spent more if He visited the store instead of telephoning his order, EK. Feder of St. Louis: The waste of the consumer and the profits of the ‘manufacturer are the causes of the high cost of living. The husband or wife used to take a basket to the store and carry home their purchases. Now the grocer must hire a boy to deliver a bottle of milk to their home.’ This extra service is waste. Charlies Thorpe of New York: We live differently than we did when prices were lower. Now we can have all the things we used to think were luxuries, and, of course, we have to pay for them. A. C. Barker of Boston: With the help of one clerk I used to be able to serve as many customers as it now requires six men to serve. The cost of this service has got to be added to the real cost of the provisions. Even then you cannot say that the cost of living, in so far as what you get from the grocer goes, has increased much. Groceries are 2 per cent cheaper’ today than they were 23 years ago. From 1890 to 1900 there was a shrinkage to 20 per cent in the cost of edibles. From 1900 until now there has been an increase of 18 per cent in the cost. So we are liviing 2 per cent cheaper than we were 23 years ago. J. W. Keuser of St. Louis: Living is not much higher than it used to be, but: the little increase is due to the extravagance of the consumer. The consumer, giving you her order on the, telephone, is not the careful buyer’ she used to be when she came to the store. A. G, .Hambrock of Chicago. sec- retary of the Llinois Grocers’ Associa- tion; The higher cost of living is due to the demand of the public for better service. Thé consumer wants a more diversified table than he used to have. He: wants fruit all the year round. The telephone is an item of expense. Now too much waste by. the: consumer. Wastes the time of the grocer and assistants. They must be ‘contin running errands for her. aoe 7 v. . = A I ae tet). most appre- ciated... La mmert furniture of be the heir- looms of tomorrow. ‘ APITOQURTQEROCEGRE TITLIT TT o TT ' Ql iatinnrccastacireie QT iiteiion . — A) > venieeel Seteievaiar x - nN Lammerts iow & WASHINGTOP JASE SILE PELL LAL ELLA . ee. grocer six times a day and he will have Of course, that costs more than when she used to cqme to the store herself and carry her pur- chases home in a basket. G. T. Finger of Fond du Lac, Wis.: A co-operative system of delivery would reduce the high cost of living. Grocers. butchers and department stores ought to get together and operate a common de- livery service. The system could be simplified by having free delivery only during certain hours. The telephone system of ordering is not satisfactory. For instance, every dealer on certain days will have bargains in spinach. if the housewife telephones, she saya to send her the best spinach. If she came to the store she wotld see that she could get very good —* for almost nothing. . J. Cc toneenten, secretary of the St. Paul grocers: It is all due to thy. Tirana is where Essad Pasha viairtiie J. D. Wallace of Chicago: There Se ; She tL - ib aa es 8 pes erie. ~ ¢ ee : - * Eu raeihe Shek ae ag Ne at seu ae ‘ eager si wie be Jt he Rae Toi rere emraas Z a oat = Cee Ie LB aint “ ; § eee agile ¥ ‘ V4 Wo eee ia oe x ‘ ; am Saeed aay eee re 5 No Y = *g.e

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Z 4 attack wrong, whether by prede PCOS ESSE DISPATCH T tevooninn tdone rebcabehe — by JOSEPH PUL! PULITZER, Deo. 1%, 3 1878. Published dy thie Puliteer Pudlishing Co. as year Sunday, one year.......c-cccceeeees VORP. ccccceteceeseseseseseseeees pestal THB POST-DISPATOH PLA TFORM. I know that my retirement will make no @ifference in its cardinal principles, that it will ehoays fight for progress and reform, mever tolerate injustice or corruption, al ways fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to eny party, always oppose privi- leged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always re devoted to the public welfare, never fled with merely printing news, el drastically independent, never be tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. | “Aprit 10, 1907, JOSEPH PULITZER. a dine a rs a GOVERNMENT BY SPOILS. In a speech at the banquet of the Twenty-fifth | werd Republican Club to Mr. Aloe, Republican | Delegate Schwartz let the cat out of the bag. Pledging the support of the Republican mem bers of the House to the Mayor's policy on the tax rate increase, Mr. Schwartz said they would stick by the Mayor and Boss Schmoll if the latter would stick by them. He added: All we ask is that when our committeeman comes along with eligible men Mr. Schmoll apply his O K. Be the votes of members of the Municipal As- géembly are to be controlled by spoils. If the mem- peas, the : with appointm | yoting their convictions in o; position to the May- | | | ‘bers do the will of the Mayor voiced by the party and the party will reward them wits. Members who insist upon or and the boss will be outside the pie counter. Public policy will be subordinated to personal | Mayor Kiel ought to realize what the use of spotis bossism as a controlling factor in the city government will mean to his administration and the city. It is a dangerous instrument which often works ruin to the administration and blocks use- | tuiness. == -~ - Whom do the taxpayers, protesting against bridge taxes, expect to pay bridge bills? DEMONSTRATE VALUE. Having gained 1825 members in the four days’ eampeign for expansion, the Business Men’s League asks each member to conduct an individ- ual campaign to increase the membership to 3000. The members can do much to increase the mem- eerie. but the most effective way to strengthen ) organization and make it grow is to demon- rate its value to the community. ah hi Shik San Sa btw the atocertty’ of the ‘purposes of the reorganization and the value of _¢the plan to broaden the scope of the league’s work and increase its usefulness to St. Louis. “A record of useful endeavor is the most convinc- ing argument for new members. The field is in- ‘Tt is time for Japan to demonstrate good sense and a peaceable disposition in solving the anti- “alien matagene The Federal Government has gone = = JHE BUSINESS WOMAN’s BUDGET. Wor several years, the Woman's Hducational and Industrial Union of Boston has been investi- ; va ‘gating the “budgets” of self-supporting women in ‘Boston and other American cities. As understood ‘tm this connection, a “budget” is a statement of income in its relations to the chief items of the’ _ fost of living, as shelter, food, clothing, and mis- oellaneous expenses, includirg recreation and Bow st wage of women workers,” it has been = etaty of the opportunities for higher life rather 'yfhan for degradation. So long as this is done stn ig faith, self-supporting women may “ covers the two essential items of food and , in a Dudget which has dress as its third oth ‘men and women, but especially for women, question of dress is so closely connécted with ce that of social opportunities that without suitable Septet age alma cl ‘ The effort of the local bar association in co- operation with the circuit judges *o facilitate the procedure of the local courts is gratifying and gives promise of prompt reform. The first step is simple. Instead of regarding each. division of the courtroom as a unit it regards the. whole: bench .s’a unit. arf the divisions as} branches of the judicial organization, ~The object : is to obtain harmonious and efficient co-opera- tion between all the divisions for the prompt trial of cases. Instead of one division being choked with untried cases while another is idle, which frequently results from the haphazard distribvtion of cases by the clerk, each division will be supplied with cases in accord with the needs of the docket. The bench will be occupied and directed in its work by a presiding judge, who will hear pre- liminary motions and assign caser for trial to the division. This much reform, which will make for the elimination of unnecestary delays, can be ac- complished by the judges themselves with the assistance and support of the bar. ~ The judicial system should be reorganized by bringing all/. cases under one jurisdiction aid eimplifying processes. This complete reform will need the aid of the state legislature, but the judges them- selves can begin the work and lead the way. The need of reform 1s great. It is not neces- sary to repeat examples of prolonge? delays, com- plicated processes and hampering technicalities. which often make trials costly travesties of jus- tice. We have a local gxample of those delaying processes in the Federal courts. The Terminal anti-trust suit has been over seven years in court. The Supreme Court’s decision was handed down over_a year ago. The decree has not yet been formulated by the circuit judges Of the for- mer Court of Appeals to whom the decision was sent for that purpose. When the. decree is handed down it may have to go back to the Supreme Court for correction. The only place where all the rules of directness, promptness and efficiency which govern Amerti- can conduct of business are violated is the courts. No wonder the pecple are distrustful and resentful of their methods. The courts themselves can do much to agasy cag popular distrust and disgust. = = rT But what would the Army and Navy Journal think of Secretary Bryan’s peace plans if it were voicing a “national, rather than a professional, trade paper view? — ae ‘= = = —. ae POINT ON SUBWAY BUILDING. Frank Putnam, of Houston, Texas, specialist on city charters, makes in a Post-Dispatch inter- view several suggestions worthy of the Free- holders’ attention. One of them is that the cost of the subways which St. Louisans hope to have under construction in the next five years should be paid for on the district assessment plan. He says: The experience of New York shows the vast increase in property values all along the line of a subway and the injustice of charging all the cost against the whole community. The point is of even more importance fn a city of St. Louis’ physical contour than in New York. The local property which is first to receive the benefits of rapid transit is certain. to have such an increase in desirability and price that it would be equitable to provide that {t should bear the chief cost of the subway or subways by which it is served, The plan would obviate that obstruo- tion to the pioneer subways likely to be mani- fested by sections of the city which cannot in reason hope themselves for rapid transit until after the lapse of years. However, much property that would be encr- mously benefited by a subway rystem now lies outside the city limits. Shoul* not subway build- ing be preceded by n comprehen ible scheme for the annexation of much outlying territory? The same. methods should be applied to parks and parkways. = = rw Prof. Usher’s ’ charge that the United States entered into an offensive alliance against Ger- many back in 1897 seems incredible. Still so many charges against the Hannaism that then controlled the country have proven true that it ig unsafe to contradict him. = = ~~ HERE’S TO A GAME MAN! There is no known antidote for bichloride of mercury. It kills by choking the kidneys, caus- ing uremic poison. Heretofore its victims have lived only two or three days after taking, and os anes Mr. B. Sanders Walker, of Macon, Ga., who. last Wednesday took some by mistake, thinking it was a headache powder, believed his doctors when they told him he had but a short while to live. The question, “How would you kill the time if you were awaiting death?” has never been an- swered more cheerfully than Mr. Walker has an- swered it. He did not shut himself up in a dark- ened death chamber to while ‘away the precious hours’in solemn state. He did not summon visita- tions by the clergy or the law cr pass the time in|’ | the exhilarating society of notaries. Sacraments and testaments, deeds, instruments, gifts causa: mortis and the like he omitted as lacking fh the quality of diversion. To die as'a mere testator is commonplace. Nor did he amuse himself hold- ing a grim family reception at the bedside. He did not take advantage of the opportunity to be impressive and deliver parting injunctions. He refrained from the ustal sentimentality of forgiv- ing his enemies, He prepared no last words. If he entrusted his soul to his Maker he dfd it in silence. In short he made no ostentatious prep- arations whatever. What he did do, when the doctors read, so to pation of the tomorrow. The tomorrow came, yet he did not die. “Tt may as well make the best of the respite,” said he, AD SRR Gene = have faced the end as merrily as be, a man must! have lived with a clear conscience. It is good to hear him say that he relies upon his strong physique to overcome a poison for which there is no antidote. That spells clean living, does it not? Who that has read the items from Macon does not “pull” for him in prises with the ‘bravest of spirits? Whether or no, be. the end life or death, we pledge him our admiration. “Next to livin’ vic- torious is dyin’ game,” said Col. Todhunter. Here’s to a man that is a man!’ i ke i i LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The People and th the Terminal. Ts the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. And now comes one, a Mr. I. H. Lionberger, in @ letter to the Post-Dispatch, telling how to han- dle the St. Louls Terminal Railway. A letter from Mr. Lionberger is always worth . reading, and especially so when dealing with a matter s0 close to the hearts of the people. How easy for the people and the St. Louis Terminal Railway to “dwell together in unity!” And the problem has never been solved before! Just compel the Terminal to build new tracks on the Rankin tract, for instance. “Such sweet compulsian,” compel them to do that. They have been begging the city fathers to permit them to do this, lo these many years. Should Mr. Lionberger com- pel the St. Louis Terminal Railway to wipe out the bridge arbitrary, there would be no need of i further compulsion. Compel the St. Louis Terminal Railway! . “How beautiful upon the mountain are the feet of him that bringeth good tidings!” RUSSELL B, GIBSON. Another Sanitarium Complaint. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As an adjunct to the article in the Post-Dis- patch of May 16 by “An Attendant” from the city sanitarium, let me say a word or two relative to the injustices of its administration. During the past three months there have been between 75 and 100 changes in the attendants. Perhaps 10 per cent of these have been discharged for violations of rules and the balance have quit, without notice, from dissatisfaction. The pay we get is less than that earned by a street sweeper or garbage hauler, and the delay in the appropria- tion this month will be the cause of 15 or 20 more attendants leaving June 1. ' We are called at 6:30 in the morning and are on duty cleaning up the filth from 40 to 60 patients until 8 p. m., almost 15 hours a day, and we must “be in” at 10:30 p. m., giving us about two hours for recreation each day, except Thursday nights, when we have to attend the ball in the pavilion and watch a lot of dectors, supervisors and fa- vored attendants “shake a leg.” These balls are supposed to be for the patients’ amusement, but anyone curious enough to come and look on will see the doctors and male attendants doing the “Tango” and “Grizzly” with female attendants of their choice, and the poor patients sitting in the background grinning their disapproval, while the city pays the fiddler. The stuff we get to eat is enough to nauseate a dog. Any Dago railroad camp puts up a meal better cooked than we get. Instead of having our meals served in a dining room, where we could enjoy a little diversion|from the constant howling of the patients, they are sent to us in our halls, in tin cans, cold and almost unfit to eat. Instead of according the attendants decént treatment and givnig us something properly pre- pared to eat, and keeping and training us in our work, new men are daily being put to werk to fill vacancies, who know absolutely nothing about the work. The patients suffer on account of these changes, because the new men do not know the art of handling them, without abuse, and they usually resort to their fists for protection. I ask any of our city officials to verify these conditions by investigations and see if they do not find a great deal of improvement necessary to gain the efficiency required to accord both at- tendant and patient humane treatment. ANOTHER ATTENDANT. ood A Governor Starved. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The laws of Gov. Johnson of California make him a great deal of trouble, even when he is not after the Japanese. Among his pet measures was ene regulating working hours for women. Next day after the law went into effect the Governor got up late at his hotel in Long Beach and could get no breakfast, because the dining room had to be oa an hour earlier under the new law. HA-HA-TONKA. Charity Collections at Sanitarium. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Among your “Letters From the People,” in edi- tion of May 16, 1913, there appeared one, purported to have been written by an attendant at the city sanitarium, charging the supervisors with mak- ing collections of individuals of 25c, 50c and even dollars almost every week for: tickets to church euchres and festivals, etc, with retaining their positions through “political pull,’ ete. Such charges are not based on facts. Wo one is required to contribute anything they do not wish to voluntarily for any charity or public cause. Employes may confer with any officer of the institution at any time relative to any com- plaint withott incurring ill-will or unfair dis crimination. The supervisors have retained their respective positions during successive administra- tions because of merit only, and such patronage has not be solicited here by any political party or individual since my acquaintance with the insti- tution. The statement that attendants work hard and long hours is indeed true, but that is a matter over which individual officers have no control It is my belief that the charges were inspired by other motives than fairness and charity, and in justice to the supervisors I ask that you kind- ly correct this erroneous impregsion. GEORGE A. JQHNS, Superintendent and Resident Physician. Race Segregation Diegal. To the Fiditor of the Post-Dispatch. Kindly publish these few lines of interest to the Race Segregation Committee. It is useless to waste time and money in their efforts, as a judge at Baltimore recently decided that black segrega- tion ordinances were illegal and unconstitutienal. He also remarked “that the negroes were entitied to the same rights as white people” So, my friends, you should see it would only be efforts wasted, becausé you do not keep in touch with the osunt decisions of other cities ADVISER. To Telephone Users: Courteo To the Editor an Peis Diane ast I am a traveling representative for a well- known shoe concern and my vocation necessitates “covering” the States Missouri, Minois and Ar- kansas, yet at no place have I ever known tele- phone operators subjected to such gross manifes- tations of unmaniiness than in an Illinois city vabout fourteen miles from 8st. Louis. Here young ladies, and especially those working on the night shift, veritable slaves for telephone corporations, are repeatedly insulted, not only by habitues of saloons, but members of the socalled elite societies as well. These operators, dominated over by harsh t - manity and commmon pire = Paphos ig eae. (a fore : a in behalf of thes ® defenseless creatures, pod treat central as he sae oe’ & : ta —_— Segre cr DAUGHTERS OF MEN. —— JUST A MINUTE Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams, THE GOOD NEWS. AVE you heard the good news in the stress of the day? They say that Prosperity truly is back! You can see it and feel it in every way, And the skies have turned fair that were formerly black. The smoke ‘delches from the industrial stack, And money—why, money is getting so loose That you have but to ask to get all you can pack, It’s that chéap and profusel a st HAT famine is over, nor have we to fear Another one like it for many a moon; The farmers are in for another good year, And the stage is ajl set for the harvest of June. The lean years are done, and the times are atune— The laborer lives in the sweat of his brow, And none but the tramp is, we take it, immune _ Work’s LORD BOUNTIFUL AND JOINT. SNAKE. Crockett Owen was up from Grand River township Monday looking after some business matters, shaking hands with friends, exhibiting a jointsnake that he had captured, and talking poli- tics freely with brethren of the Demo- cratic faith. While Mr. Owen was here he showed that he believes in doing things for peo- pel during life, rather than after life is over. He turned over as a present to his daughter, Mra. Frank Fitzgerald, a check for $1000. He also the same day figured up that heshad expended $5300 in the interest of his grandson, Dayle McDonough, now a lawyer of Kansas City. He did not like the looks of those edd figures and concluded he would just make the thing an even $4000 and accordingly mailed out to Dayle $700. Mr. Owen's son, Newby, was here with him and wore his usual smile. If New- by also came in“for a thousand or so he will be very quiet about it and just slip the change in the bank and go on about his business.—Maysville (Mo.) Herald. ‘ ‘While down in a county in the Ozarks, a Prosecuting Attorney told me of his experiences in trying & case against « hotel keeper of a small town in the county who had been accused of bootlegging,” said Supt. Hale to 4 number who were sitting in front ef the courthouse. “It was a dry town, and the landlord was said to have provided wet goods for his patrons. When the Prosecuting Attorney went to try the case before a Justice of the Peace, he soon found that the Justice and Consta- ble were dead against him and that they had kindly selected a jury in advance to hear the case. Seeing he was up against it, the attorney aroge and said: “Your Honor, tiie State will ask for a rolle pros in this case.’ “The Justice probably did not know just what kind of a varmint « nolle pros was, and was studying over the matter when one of the selected jury arose and said: “ ‘Gtve him his dawn nolle pros, Judge, ot Tin we can beat him any- pony eee ae ee 4 _ BR that plentiful now. NOT YET. The announcement that the waters of the Pacific have been let into the Pana- maa Canal is a little misleading. The Fanama Canal ie a fresh-water canal except for a distance of about five miles at each end. It is 80 feet above the sea, and neither the Atlantic nor the Pacific is going to climb inte it while the earth continues in the even tenor of its way. What the announcement from Panama probably means is that the canal has been cleared up to the Milaflores locks, through which the fresh water descends to the Pacific upon the south end. The waters of the Pacific have been within a short space of the Miraflores locks for years. That they have not climbed them, we may be sure, any more than the waters of the Atlantic have climbed the 80 feet at Gatun and gotten inte the canal, The salt water at the ends ig no more than is carried in short inlets from the seas. SOME TRIPPING RHYME. I’ve never done the turkey trot, I never hope to do it; And yet it’s such infernal] rot I'd rather do than view it.. —Philadelphia Record, I've never done the grizsly bear I think the law should jug it; When I have got a hug to share I do not dance, I hug it ~Houston Post. I've never done the tango dance, It ought to be amended; I do not like to run the chance Of being apprehended. OUR ZOO TAKE NOTICE. Ben Wilhelm has in his possession five GREECE NEEDS BUSINESS COL- LEGES, From the Athens (Greece) Presa. Greece is entering now upon a new phase. Her horizons broaden, capita] commences to flow to her; foreign lan- guages begin to play an important part in the development of the national eco- nomics. Numerous branches of our financial establishments are appearing on all sides. An army of bank em- ployes will be needed, and the question cannot be avoided as to whether they will be up to the level of their task. We believe that there is a great d-- ficiency to be met, and that the neces- sity is upon us to give to these em- rloyes a higher grade of instruction. For this instruction Greece possesscs but one inadequate conimerctal school lier bank clerks can pursue there no serious studies corresponding to ths new needs of the country, They are ig- norant, among other things, of the practical methods of banking, for which they had no immediate use, the bankers themselves having taken no pains to instruct their assistants. A few years ago some bank employes tried to or. ganize a club for instruction and te gather a technical library for their use. It was an initiative full of promise, not cnly for the education of the members, but also for,the amelioration and se- curity of their position. But the formal cpposition of the directors of the banks put a stop te the movement. THE POPULAR PROP. TAFT, From the Beston Globe, Prof, Taft will be compelled to |hang a sign—‘“Standing Room Only” —outside the door of his classroom tomorrow when he delivers his first regular lecture to students of Yale, The course in Constitutional law has been chosen by 154 seniors, nearly double the number of those who elected {t a year ago. This is a fine tribute to the per- sonal popularity of the former Pres- ident (divorced from politics), as well as to his legal learning, and it is paid by a set of young men quick to know on sight a hail fellow well met. Of all the courses at New Haven given by individual professors only one ig taken by more than 164 stu- dents, and that is William Lyon Phelps’ course in Tennyson and Browning, which attracts 1460. © Trademark Name, From the Modern Miller, “Advertising flour from ‘sel ay Est strong ammon the result is satisfactory you the rest. ETIQUETTE. | EDMOND.—Light ove night be worn with evening full we but it would not be in ic . nt a r aoe Sear ~~ ad - 5 ee Oe or. 2 ie Dark is preferable. : HEALTH BN 3 ete t. AFFLICTED READER.—Untibt some certainty as to” the mann cure,” it would not be we advise you to do anything but the ee sake a“ try arhas Guaptity. of tar a i ard” Feta and sulphur enous a saive, Put on three days; ioe off three days; then repeat another three da) until cured. A. 8.—Canker sorés in she Be careful with erately and es AK, a chew al prevent constipation. To Fa J er sore, touch it with — soaked in aromatic will do. The sores are or contagious. ; BLONDY.—tThe foolish young who is worn out from ie ae time” might be helped by physician, Much ph mE much common sense ti ossess, and w as. Not much for mollycoddles, HOUSEHOLD HELPS PLAINTIFF.—Cause of bi in kitchen, hunger, openir hea vem ne can pon = ousekeeper says: coming into the house nt nts soey: an inch thick at ee ees 3 > *% and on the window silis. or wind carfies it away It is sure with me, One of my n bors had the large Diack ‘an an no red ones. and t ‘|also from coming fondsen MEGRAW.—A house | When I start houseci I : do the rooms first and then patna tne am ready to do the hall lin 9 : am througn with the necessary ees ing .on them. As a rere & I scrub igen: during the day, the the bantaters after t Bn are ary. also all the other w aining to rooms and’ tnkie, Foca window shutt Pay sla an dene aa Nay e halis gan e done n and the windows left draft passes through n cely. Ie morning the linoleums wil fectly and have a lovely | the vara sh has not been applied freely. Walking on them a spots ae yn Tene sare entine, equ or pret “it d mix» well with a good paint b to mix it well before using. LAW POINTS, a YOURS TRULY.—Pawnbroker 1 rate of interest, 2 per cent a IT.—The bill allowin Sh yg 27 wiih ness fees was signed b A be Goverr, nor and will be in ttect June Meal GUS.—State has aoe i A. stipe tees = session acts of 1913: % ord of parsrage of ae Be double pay or. act for limiting bate . ee of employes in age Sigs towers. : F. T.—If for ~ nal pee es member of a firm a bank pt mo foiad tar ot eS cuted as a crimina t. may. t brought in the civil courts. oe a pe-. ; ¥ tition’ be filed for an account be. LEX.—The dying declaration would” | be admissible and the State wou ne 2 the defendant. The jury could between the declaration tificate, but any lawyer wil the Geclaration is a higher type evidence. as I SHOULD WORRY.—A marriee? woman muy. contract and. be: cons — tracted with, and her husband af is bd oe a liable thereunder in Missouri, bs necessities for famity and .an exception may be made te depending upon cire each case, A FOOL.-—Ther no law ing your busbant z* vet you a hing whatever, or to say where money ping A woman marries a mah . ‘for better or for i and, of course, in egy Gy wets. “worse.” If he fails to 8 support see Prosecuting Attorn Cour Building. ™ MISCELLANEOUS, . cE Aebom eie Pat ad > tye ae =, al ‘= 4 re : ¥ — STRANGER.—Any tabliokasent for finger : x. Z.— tenn April to ana tay te a oe BS 2 KF, V. P.—Your oon is half cent. There is no premium POOR STUDENT.—Please <¢ rh gg Pulitzer Jr.,: on fice. BUEGGER.— ers. fered at the scoala @ in court here. and Public Ld on Rett ri og NXIOUS MC TER. ae robafion off Build ee. 1tte a te inecorrigibie

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Le Ne CR eae REI RNS ee eM A TONE RS ERNE. ee NE SN £8 NR ARIEL Oe A pie ns ee Acree toe ae | f gem "ASSAULT IN |RUE DES inert of the slender purse and great 5 audacity creates a boom for a neglected : actress. _ Copyright by Mitchell Kennerly. Copyright by Paget Newspaper Service. CENDRES suneienememenmmmemenenedl —————) BY LEONARD MERRICK. SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING PART. Gustave Tricotrin, impecunious son of Bo- hemia, is'in love with an actress, Claudine Hillairet, who scorns him. She has small parts at the Comedie Moderne and he prom- ises her favorable notices in the press that compel her advancement. He obtain a favorable notice for Claudine by a great critic. Labarreque is the great critic fixed upon. {As he might repulse a personal application ‘Tricotrin resolves, with the assistance of - Pitou and the novelist Lajeunie, to steal La- barreque’s criticism of a production at the Comedie Moderne from his messenger, sub- stitute a criticism written by Tricotrin boom- ing Mile. Hiliairet and send the messenger on his way to La Voix. PART IIL ONSIDER!” cried Tricotrin; “do not throw away the chance of a lifetime—think what I offer you! You shall hang about the end of a dark alley, and whistle if anybody comes, How literary again is that! You ‘ a "May develop it'into a novel that will ; $ ‘-t™make you celebrated! Pitou will be at a he other end; I and the apple-cheeked who is to die—that is to say, to be —will occupy the center of the Wge—I mean the middle of the alley. And on the morrow, when all Paris Yings wtih the fame of Claudine Hil- ~ Matret, I, who adore her, shall have won _ her heart!’’ “Humph!”’ said Lajunie.. ‘‘Well, since the synopsis has a happy ending, I consent. But I make one condition—I must wear a crepe mask! Without a erg mask I perceive no thrill in my rhdadness:” objected Pitou. “Now to me—I am serious minded, and ; do not commit follies, like you fellows. A erepe mask will arouse attention—it is not an ordinary object in a thorough- fare. Believe me, if you loiter at th? corner of a street with a crepe musx on, any passer-by will regard you, may even wonder what you are doting there. it might ruin the whole job.” _“Pitou is right,”” announced Trico*rin, after profound consideration. “Well, then,” said lLajeunie, “you must wear a crepe mask! Put it on when you attack the boy. I have al- Ways had a passion for crepe masks, and this is the first opportunity that I find to gratify it. I insist that some- body wears a crepe mask, or I wash o hands of the conspiracy.” “I!” assented Tricotrin. ‘In the al- vy it will do no harm; indeed it will vent the boy identifying me. Good, on Thursday night then! In the mean- time we shall rehearse the crime as- ° _ siduously, and you and Pitou can prac- tite your whistles. It is agreed.” ¢ h what diligence did the poet write | ’ day now! How lovingly he select- | his superlatives! Never in the his- fst of the Press had such ardent .care : ae ee ; he comes lavished on a criticism—truly it as § not until Thursday afternoon that a ‘was satisfied that he could do no more. He put the pages in his pocket, Boe too impatient even to be hungry, med about the Quartier, reciting to the most hyperbolic of his peri- i dusk gathered over Paris, and the hts Sprang out, and the tense hours oe 7 ying away. ‘Was precisely 11:30 when the three - Some rators arrived at the doors of the fe Moderne, and lingered near by “until the audience poured forth. Le- © was among the first to ap- He paused on the steps to take + cigarette and stepped briskly into the _ Molse and glitter of the boulevard. The " young men followed, exchanging fever- teh glances. Soon the glow of the Cafe _ de l'Europe was visible. The cfitic en- "fered, made @ sign to a waiter and seat- ed himself Sravely at a table. ‘Everybody gazed at him with interest. To those who did not know, habitues S Uehenored, “There is Labarregue—see, te write his criticism *dn« the - Pevival of La Curieuse!” Labarregue 1 soccer unconsciousness of all this, but ; seeretly he lapped it up. Occasionally he passed his hand across his brow with 4 _ ® gesture profoundly intellectual. Me Pp ¢ F : 2 people remarked that at brief : ® three shabby young men led in, who betrayed no knowledge of. fe another, and merely called for | bocks. None suspected that these hum- ble ‘Customers plotted to corisign the Gelebrity's criticism to the flames. Without a sign of recognition, tact- turn and impassive, the three young men waited, their eyes bent upon the P —e movements. By and by Labarregue thrust his a into an enyelope that was pro- ide Some moments afterwards one Ayes young men asked another waiter the materials to write a letter. The << he crumpled in his pocket; in the : Sivelone he placed the forged critique. of an hour passed. Then a youth of about sixteen hurried in ‘and | Made his way to Labarregue’s table. At Lajeunie rose and left. As A ve youth received the “copy,” Tri- 2 *_ | <* .y - ee ‘ 5 also sauntered out. When the again reached the door, it was fan iS ieaielitbnee with.the bor, Pitou lee wreaiedea net , e boy proceeded swiftly. It was late ‘tee. con- @j spires with his friend, Nicholas Pitou, to ing; “I have not five francs!”’ “Give. me all you have—empty your pockets, let me see! If you obey, I shall not harm you; if you resist, you are a dea boy!”"’ The youth produced, with trepidation, a sou, some cigarettes, a piece of string, a clasp knife, a young lady’s photograph and Labarregue’s notice. The next mo- ment the exchange of manuscripts had been deftly accomplished. “Devil take your rubbish,” cried the Apache; “I want none of it—there! Be off, or I shail shoot you for wasting my time.” The whole affair had occupied less than a minute; and the three adventur- ers skipped to Montmartte rejoicing. And how glorious was their jubila- tion in the hour when they opened La Voix and read Tricotrin’s pronounce- ment over the initials “J. L.”"! There it was, printed word for word—the' Leading lady was dismissed with 2 line, the Ingenue received a sneér, and for the rest, the column was a pane- gyric of the waiting-maid! The tri- umph of the waiting-maid was un- precedented and supreme. Certainly, when Labarregue saw the paper, he flung round to the office furious; but La Voix did not desire people to know that it had been taken in, so the mat- ter was hushed up, and Labarregue went about pretending that Me actu- ally thought all those fine things of the waiting-maid. The only misfortune was that when Tricotrin called vvictoriously upon Claudine, to clasp her in his armas, he found her in hysterics on the sofa —and it transpired that she had not represented the waiting-maid after all. On the contrary, she.had at the last moment been promoted to the part of the Ingenue, while the wait- ing-maid had been played by a little actress whom: she much disliked. “It is cruel, it is monstrous, it Is heartrending!” gasped Tricotrin, when he grasped the enormity of his fail- ure; “but, light of my life, why should you blame me for this villainy of Labarregue’s?” : “I do not know,” she said; “how- ever, you bore mé, you: and your in- fluence with the Press.’ Get out!” THE END. Copyright by Mitchell Kennerley. Copyright by Paget Newspaper Service. a BRUNETTES BEST WIVES Science advises against blondes. when picking a home maker. T es-and-cream complexioned maiden that everyone at some time between child- hood and old age has decided would be the ideal wife. Why, she has all sorts of drawbacks! Just listen to what the European phy- sicilans are saying about the blushing bionde: In the first place her lungs are liable to be weak. Blondes are far more prone to tuber- culosis than are their swarthier sisters, the brunettes. Dark women best resist disease and I've longest. Again the blonde is more aot to have any of the following ujlments than is the brunette: Rheumatism, melancholia, general debility, anemia and scrofula. Think of that! The blonde, science admits, is apt to be gentler, prettier, better tempered more lovable than Is the dark maiden. Thus does she jure men’s hearts to her dainty feet. But it is a danger signal. And tt is nature’s way of keeping up the average, by inducing strong men to marry fragile women. Biondes for beauty. Brunettes for brawn, Science says it. Maybe it is so. Si HE brunette is coming into ner own. Sciencc says so. Forget the mental picture of Keep the fly out of the sickroom and sée that all 7 discharges from the *™"sick are at once and thoroughly disinfected. Woaodlord A Fresh, Clean Food Three Hours From Field to Warehouse. Woodfacd corn is husked, packed and cooked in three hours’ time. That's why it opens beat in your kitchen as fresh and the blue-eyed, gold-haired, peach- |- o Ae the me JWHAT THE MOON COULD TELL # 4h, but that was another kind of eclipse! It was not a big, dark shadow Nol It was another, greater, brighter | and Love is the Light o’ the World! wight which eclipses the moon’s own. It was the tight of love which shed thrown across Moon’s pleasant face. Done for the Post-Dispateh By ELEANOR SCHORER its lustre o’er the earth. For May is Springtime and Spring is Love’s time ELEANOR SCHORER. BOXINC ARMOR PREVENTS INJURY Device which opens the “sport to girls and persons of defective eyesight— all the exitement and benefit without black eyes and cut lips. R. GUY OTIS BREWSTER of Dover, N. J., has invented an armor for boxers which en- ables boys whose sight is defective and girls to box with safe- ty. The frame of the protector con- sists of steel spring wire a little smaller than that used in baseball masks and about the same size. The shock is absorbed by soft felt pads encircling two-thirds, of the head and offsetting the head portion about two inches from the face. The lower portion rests on the chest and a similar felt pad offsets and absorbs shock there. The body part is hinged to the head part and the lower por- tion rests on the chest and abdomen, being offset by felt pads. The fastenings have a lock snap which prevents slipping or'‘any pos- sible loosening, as the apparatus must withstand every shock and effort to loosen it by blows which reach it with full force from every conceiv- able angle. A special chin strap had to be de- 1 vised to hold the face in the center ofethe head portion and at the same time give the boxer control of him- self in ducking and twisting aside. The protector when adjusted sets as closely and firmly to the body as though it were part of the wearer. And for the first time the individ- ual with poor eyesight,who has been debarred on that account from major fames can get into one of the first rank games possible to mankind. For, of course, the wearing of glasses be- hind such a protector is perfectly safe, For the timorous there is now an opportunity to cultivate their skill and muscular development to the full. est capacity. There are many possibilities of games with the boxing gloves. Here is one which the doctor is using in the Dover schools. Rule 1. The ring shall be 24 feet square and there shall be five men on a team and each man shall box twice with every one on the oppos- ing team. Rule 2. of one minute, rest. Rule 3. The game is continuous in each half, the signal that closes one round opens another and the opponents start the succeeding round from opposite corners.as the first participants are leaving the ring. Rule 4. The contestants shall be judged on the following points: 1, footwork; 2, leads; 3, parrying and blocking; 4, ducking and avoiding; 5, correct fequence of leads; 6, strat: egy and self-control. Rule 6. The officials shall consist of a referee, who judges points and @ scorer who records the score and keeps time. Rule 6. The contestant in each round with the highest number of points wins the round and scores one point for his team which is called aloud and recorded in plain view on a blackboard by the scorer. In case of draw—no score. Rule 7. A five minute intermission is given between halves. That ‘‘Best Gown’’ Cry. RS. FRANKLIN MACVEIGH, the wife of the Secretary of the Treasury, has aéié fine collection of laces, jewels, embroideries and such other curios in the gold and plate glass cabinets in hér drawing rooma in Washington. She is proud of the fact that the Empress of China has added to the collection not only some valuable jade rings, but also several The roundg shall consist with four minutes’ | . - es es em vant was showing the tear bottles to the wife of a new member of the House and explaining whence they came and for what they were used. But the explanation was never fin- ished. The lady caught him frantic- ally by the arta and exclaimed: “For heaven's sake, don’t spill those tears! You will spot my best gown!” —Popular Magazine. ae Lung Trouble Yielded to This Remedy Anyone interested in the treatment of Throat and Lung Troubles should get one of the booklets telling of recoveries by the use of Eckman’s Alterative. Coughs, Stubborn Colds and Pneumonia may be the beginning of more serious troubles. Eckman’s Alterative is an ef- fective remedy. Read Mr. Kanaly’s statement: - Sarato N. “For five or six years I og troubled with cough and expectoration. I also had a high fever. y case was Geobired Olin Creosote was “At Chi lgoe, expected to live. Calling Dr. Carthy. he advised the use of Eckman’s Alterative, which I took with excellent results, and was entirely cured. I have gained in weight. I go out in all weath- ers and have ever. I give these facts to encourage others to use Eckman’s Alterative.”’ (Affidavit) S. W. KANALY. (Above abbreviated: more on request.) Eckman’s Alterative has been proven y many years’ test to be most effica- cious in cases of severe Throat and Lung Affections, Bronchitis. Bronchia} Asthma, Stubborn Colds and i upbuilding the Does not contain narcotics, habit-forming dr by Raboteau. Drug Co. Drug Co., Judge * Doip h drug iate’ Write w Pa., for booklet tellibg of reco rm and additional evidence. AE of recover a Prem... Drug ad no cough or cold what- | Don’t eat where flies are tolerated. A CO YOUR HAIR _. | Simple Way to Quickly Restore Natural Color, color of your hair estore youthfa) the right methaa you will only use ere are many 4 mended for any dyes and newly discovered Gra = needs stains recom- ened ee a but a aration, the @ on bane meets all daoivet the old-fashioned hat: my tat ge 7 ecientific treatment that can be applied by anyone and w tore the natural : Pp G np hap ivety, af rg velvety, ves a last sticky, does not rab ers ee and im not rag, ot ae that your hair Was ever gray °F rhe Queen Gray H but one application ae eres rons best hair Ug and department country.——AD A! The Girl og Pretty Clothes. 66 reason why the young | man of today is afraid Sa. to get married is that every girl he meets is all dolled up, and he fears that by the time he earns enough for his wife’s clothes there won’t be the price of supper left.’’ A “Lonesome Man’’ writes me this in- teresting explanation of the large num- ber of bachelors. Girls, are you sure there isn’t anything in it? I think that which you can afford. But don’t man of you spend money on gaudy costume which ought to buy you nourishing food? And perhaps the effect on the men you know is less favorable than you think; perhaps .it is what ‘‘Lone- some Man’’ describes. He ends his plea thus: “If girls would get together and dress like ladies and not like idiots, they would find that every decent man would like and respect them.” A Sad Case. W. writes: “I won the love of a © beautiful and intelligent girl, but afterward my love began to cool, until now there is absolutely nothing left. I have tried in every way possible to jinduce the girl to release me from our fengagement, but she threatens to die of 1a broken heart if I leave her. What shall I do?’ I am sorry for the girl, but you will wrong her more by marrying her with- out love than if you leave her now. She Does Not Speak. rs C. writes: “A girl has told me © .that she loves me, but recently there has been a misunderstanding, al- jthough I am ignorant of its cause, but she does not speak to me when we meet. Would it be all right for me to write and ask her why she treats me in this way?” ing. an explanation. Apologize. B. writes: “In a spirit of mischief © I refused to shake hands the other day with a man who works ia our office and who has been very kin’ to me. He must have been much of- fended, for he hasn’t spoken .-to ‘ne since. What shall I do?’ Go to him and apologize for your thoughtless rudeness, telling him what you’ve told me, Only After Proposal. M P. writes: ‘‘Though I am de- ® voted toa young lady and I think she is fond of me, we are not engaged. She is going away for some months. Might I kiss her goodby?”’ The convention is that only the young man and woman who are engaged should kiss each other. . You Have No Rights. F. writes: “I have been paying © attention to a girl for six weeks. but she also accepts attentions from five other young men. I object to this. Do you think it proper?’ Certainly, since the young lady isn’t “What do the lettera . T. KA’ mean at the end of an affectionate note?’ “Seale@d With a Tender Kiss.” It May Be a Mood. P E. writes: “I am engaged to a & young man, but though I love him dearly, he is much less affectionate than formerly. Nor has he said any- thing definite about getting married, although he doesn’t want to be released from his engagement. What shall I do?” fix the wedding day; ARE YOUA | PESSIMIST? WHY? if ‘I ways is complete recovery. a is a slogan of the young and foolish, says. this essayist for the Post-Dispatch. The. pose falls away and lea ves usimmune. |. HEN a young man goes in for pessimism he makes a deep dive of it. He energizes at pessimism as a bird dog at retrieving, and -he out-Timons Timon. He demands the spotlight for this posturing. He wants the whole world to know that he is a pessimist. He de- Sires that it be thoroughly understood that he is “disillusionized.”. He wants it distinctly to be known that, for him, life has turned to ashes. . He enjoys the pose. Very often he gets away with it, es- pecially in the view of the impressiona- ble and inexperienced young women of his circle. He himself believes that he is a pessimist. Some very buoyant, not to say exuberant, young men inflict all but irreparable injury to their facial muscles by keeping their countenances screwed up gloomily in order to give exterior verisimilitude to their pessi- mistic pose. The desire to sing and shout and dance with glee may abide strongly within them—but no! they must not give way to such absurdities of groundlings—t. e., optimists. They are surcharged with gloom, or want to be and think they are, and that’s all there is about it. Often, though, it comes hard for many of them to go on attitudinizing as pes- stmists. When, involuntarily, they be- gin to hum or to whistle from sheer joy in life and the sense of well-being— Sh-sh-sh! they suddenly glance gulltily about, fearing that they have been overheard. Which would be ruinous to their reputations as pessimists. It is a whimsy phase of adolescence through which:most of us pass in our youth—this vealy pessimism. But it is not serious. The prognosis almost al- We imagine that the pose is impressive. How hu- mililated we are when, upon recovering from the juvenile foolishness, we dis- cover that all the time our sage, expe- By CLARENC 2 L. CULLEN. rienced elders, who really have been over the jumps, have been “eaverty laughing at us! Yet the adolescence of youth fastened itself for a Httle while upon some of | the greatest minds in history. Shaks- peare himself polished his quill for bit- ter utterances in his younger day—and yet he came to “The Merry Wives of * in his later time, — Windsor” and had, some superbly jeerful words foe pro- fessed pessimists, though they were not called pessimists in his day. x Goethe maintained a fine toploftical pose of pessimism at the court of the Duke of Weimar during his young, un- formed period. But hig pessimism dis- solved finally in tenderness, What a rollicking fine pessimist Byron was in his youth and even in his middle period! But his “Corsair” and his “Manfred” and his “Cain” were topped at the end by his often cheery “Don Juan,” an@ in that work he has many a happy at the absurdity of the dark humors’ of his youth. And at Venice and Ra he became fat and more than contented for all the blaekness of out look which he professed to have in 2 Gs earlier days. But, like the chicken pox, m scarlet fever and so on, it is better’ te have one’s visitation of pessimism / ff youth rather than in later life W we develop it in later life it is a fair indication that the fight has’ against us and that we are sore 8 because we ourselves have lost .the tle. The middle-aged or elderly | simist, in brief, generally has a k a-coming, even if there be no —— his-. pessimism. But our youthful pessimism, merely a pose.which we assume showing-off purposes, falls away from us and generally leaves _us imm ne from further attacks. _ it is one of things that we must get out of our tem early—before we make our real debut on the firing line! WEATHER MAKES YOU A BLONDE OR BRUNETTE F you live In cloudy, cool lands you are apt’ to be a blonde. If you live you have the right to pretty clothes I think you are justified in demand- Tell him if he cares for you you will ¢ ie ocr the fierce sun of the south- u are prone to brunette tae d, by that logic, Ww York it’s a wonder you Yala. that’s the rule, re nee But Listen. “Brunettes can live and thrive when the sun shines hot, but blondes must live in climates where there is less sun- light.”’ Researches conducted recently by J. Jamieson, a scientist, have developed some interesting facts in regard to fair- haired and dark-haired people. It is only in dirk climates, where the sun is often hidden by clouds, and where the Hght is never intense, that blondes thrive. In the light, mates blondes are not at home. They are found, but they are exceptional. says science. evidence that there were red-haired Egyptians, says the Chicago Tribune. There is a mummy in the British Mu- seum with a lock of red hair, but plainly it did not survive, and the Roman wom- en, with regret be it said, bleached their tresses or borrowed from their northern captives. Blondness is an advantage in the rorth. The white surface radiates less heat than the dark. But when the blondes migrate to a NHghter country they suffer and ultimately perish. BRlende races have been flowing south- ward constantly in Europe, but they du rot survive. if you hot cHi-, Cleopatra was a blonde and there is4 | Lecome victims of neurasthenia in much larger numbers. trunettes is greater than in the rounding country districts. The and glare wf the city, in with the shaded streets and the pt a the country, make the former — vurable to the blonde. “Anthropologists tell us that ever. tn cur American cities the brunettes gaining. That might be explained by the fact that our cities are made up largely from foreigners who belonged originally to the brunette type. — Interesting observations have. been r:ade among our soldiers. The cloudi pert of our country is the Northwe There it is found that not only do tlondes maintain their own better, but the soldiers. as a whole show the low- est sick and death rate. The cloudy, moist climate alsa ite effect on nerves. It is a well lished fact that mental disorders sticide are more frequent in the months. The dark, gloomy weath a soothing influence on all such adies. The blonde nations from northern. rope who have settled our W plains are another Illustration to point. They have come from «@ climate and have been plunged into intense heat and light of that W country. The degeneration of blonde families through nervous bility is a fact that must be faced ndjusted. 4f 1} i bdeb - 4 not supply you, send us his through him’ Niagara Silk ne North Tonswands, N New York ia Chocage See Praneee : of es pe In the Philippines blondes suffer more” [ than brunettes. They break down Bo ee, - eS : : 2 fag - : 5 yah A Se ‘ Ree € irs P 4 4 / o Z <a ra sy re . 4 < eee * ow the : - K ‘ ‘ : Oo ee - e 2

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ree 5. Bie Tirta isi aah ~ AL ICO ES LAELIA OTN Ui ip PT i ia ie me ‘ ee as y "4 Gj ta rs BMS oe a ae : mo, * ee eet « * - ; *s ‘ Ps bag to hold” -Hant record _ The Postoffice Department needs funds, ' and needs them right now. i nee De a eat ¢ Pay neh. 4 aie TA ol ee “. # - ip " TR a Rc ie PGC ag Tig: an ene a : é gt NE ee ILESON FNS MULTPLYING By Wire From the Washington Bu- i rean of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 2.—Democrats » “tre beginning to realize that Postmas- ter-General Burleson was “‘left with the by former Postmaster- General Hitchcock, who “made a bril- at making ends meet.” Burleson went to the White House with his troubles today. A request for $600,000 for emergency | Purposes has been made upon Congress, * and the Senate has acted favorably. A . combination of things has brought about ® peculiar situation in the Postoffice Department. First, for years Postmaster-General Hitchcock did not establish any rural _ fre delivery routes, but just before go- ing out he established nearly a thous- and, The Democrats of Washington be- lieve that Hitchcock knew that it would require more money than had been ap- propriated for that purpose to carry the \.. ee | Second, the law providing an eight- hour day for clerks and carriers of the first and second class postoffices is caus- ing demoralization hard to cope with, in cddition to taking care of new business caused by the establishment of the par- cel post system. Complaints of Poor Service. Complaints are coming in from many cities, especially New York, Chicago, 8t. Louis and other large places, of fioor service. Burleson has sent expert deliv- ery men to see what can be done to improve conditions in athe parcel post service. . It is estimated that about 50,000 em- ployes are affected by the eight-hour law, which has reduced the efficiency of delivery and clerical forces of the first and second class offices at least 1¢ per cent without the addition of another eight-hour force. The parcel post is in- creasing so fast that it is taxing the Government to take care of it without more money. The railway mail service. is causing no end of worry at the department. The parcel post has increased the ton- nage of railway mail enormously and ia taking up very expensive space. Moreover, the race problem is looming up in the railway mail service, especiaf- ly in the South, where ‘about 4 per cent of the clerks are negroes, some of whom have been promoted over white men. ¥ The Post-Dispatch is tre only evening news- paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes new routes. — news gathered by the Associated Preas. but comfortable. White .canvas pumps, button boots,two straps and blucher oxfords, } $1.85. - White linen and tan Russia English lace Ox= ae fords, rubber sole, $4. 3 White buck button and lace boots, $5. Stylish 6 er low heel pumps in gunmetal and white linen, flat sole, and broad heel— perfect fitting, set up under the arch and hug the heel—snug plain toe White buck pumps and button boots, $3.50. * White canvas button boots, English pumps, button oxfords. lace ox= fords and English lace boots, $4. White buck button oxfords and pumps, sT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE. ae ee ARR rete ame KIRBY ASSAILS Declares Men Have Violated Oaths for Cheap Price Offered by “Dynamiters,’’ By Associated Press, DETROIT, Mich, May #.—Charging that organized labor has failed to clear itself of the “‘stains which violence and lawlessness has cast upon it,” John Kirby Jr. of Dayton, O., president of the National Association of Manufac- turers, in his annual report today, dwelt at length on present industrial and legislative tendencies and their ef- fects upon manufacturers and employ- ers. He referred in detail to the treat- ment of great corporations and the rall- roads, and the attitude of manufactur- ers toward the tariff. He said in part: “Conspicuous in the momentous events of recent years that have tran- spired in the field of American indus- try is the tragedy of Los Angeles and the drama of Indianapolis. As a re- ward to the principal accomplices in this conspiracy they have, one atter another, through the power of the in- vincible ‘inner circle’ of the American Federation of Labor, been re-elected to their respective offices. Point to me ove single labor leader or delegate who has arisen and indignantly demanded that such type of leadership be forever barred from the administration of union affairs. “Labor Trust Competition.” “During recent years we have wit- nessed the prosecution of many busi- ness men under the Sherman anti- trust law‘for seeking in some way to protect their business against ruthless competition and dominant methods ot the labor trust. If they have violated the law, we have no complaint to offer for the penalties which they may he called upon to pay, but we do protest against the free and unmolested man- ner in which the labor trust defiantly continues to violate the same law. “We are justified in our condemnation of Representatives and Senators in Con- gress who, in the name of political ex- pediency, stoop so low in the scale of public duty as to vote for such legisla- tion as the Clayton anti-injunction and contempr bills passed in the lower house of the Sixty-second Congress and which only escaped passage in the Sen- ate by a hair’s breadth. “There are men now acting in the capacity of representatives of the peo- ple, who, under the cowardly pretense of political expediency, have been will- ing to violate their oath of office for a cheap price offered by the leaders of an organized gang of dynamiters, who, with their entire affiliated membership, represent iess than two per cent of the population of the country. “And should not we gaze -with horri- fied amazement upon the spectacle pre- sented to us in the closing days of the last Congress, when both the House and Senate passed the sundry civil appro- priation bill containing provision that no funds appropriated for the use of the Department of Justice in prosecuting violators of the Sherman act should be used for the purpose of prosecuting these defiant combinations—a bill which William Howard ‘Taft promptly vetoed. The same Dill is pending again, having been promptly passed by the House in the special session. “And this is the way the party in power starts out to make good its boasted slogan of ‘equal rights for all, privileges to none.’ ” a ea) | Sweeping Clearance of Cloth Suits qj WEDNESDA Y--TOMORROW-Offer- ing Choice of 250 Tailored and Semi-Novelty Suits in Over 50 Late Styles. Suits Selling. Heretofore Up to $45.00 * 3 - “WEDNESDAY SPECIAL — i ae Spee A \e\als.& 6 | gp . em 7 - A ee Se i er > ae 716 Washington Av. ~ a ¥. offered > ad i Dresses, AN ’ Linen splendid Parched ? water it well. TRIC, the best hose wears a lifetime. DAY Is Your Lawn Dry, hot days will ruin any lawn, unless you When you buy Garden Hose—buy ELEC- made in one piece—can’t kink—won’t burst— Whether it’s Hose you want, or Bath Mats, or Water Bottles or Boots—come to headquarters Largest Rubber Dealers in America 415-417 North 4th St. money can buy. It’s RUBBER COMPANY i f ae Wednesday | The best values that have ever | Rutine I~ | $8.00 and $10.00 Values ¢e ae : Bic = ale ity ie cer’ % $A 7 ae eo “oe * Jo » ee 2 tes = a 2 bee ke L a f j ~ j pes oe Ray, S35 . 3 + 4 ‘ ¥ wh” Ee ‘ . % St . “tie » ¥ z a § a ae . a : as 2 2 a 7 i +a0y "4 - *) linens, etc.—all the prevaili season are represented—ev .:y or well made—without reserve, at $4.05, —A Clean-Up Sale of-—— | Worth $16.95 to $24.50 © |} 378 Wash Dresses | + RE cameramen is oe _ . - - - — . ee : om ¢ > s . f . ai -* ere to the St. Louis | te for special Wednesday sellix Med There are pure linens, voiles and ra of 10 different styles in all colors and sizes. Dresses and i They are copies of high priced garments and ’ will recognize their exceptional value at a gia —in more than °6 models. You can choose: ratines, lingeries, eponge, - shades * bsg mixtures; plain tailored or trimmed; choice, Splendid all-wool serg-s, Bedford. eord and $7. ' yy fe ; or Iy 3 ‘4 7 £3 al 43 SS . : ‘ a ‘ ts 3 7 > k $ Ree. — . ¥ 5 == , 7 Ci ‘* 6S , oa “4 PORCELAIN, NO GOLD CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OUR SPECIALTY 3 ser or LEETH SET OF For a short time only, we have de- cided to make our best set of teeth for three dollars. We take this method of advertising that you may become ac- quainted with our new system; there- fore we will give you nothing but the best; 20 years’ guarantee, Chow (22-K)j see e*-e 3. f Wohi, tock: GOLD FILLINGS CLEANING TEETH UNION DENTAL CO 604 WASHINGTON AVENUE Opposite Graad-Leader. The fear of appendicitis freq brings on an attack. of this disease, especially if the organs are predisposed to by .rea belching, coated tongue and ness often indicate the appr appendicitis, Preventative pur} Tablets Triopeptine are cians and pharmacists h in sealed cartons, with plain in time 8a DY. ‘‘Wants’’ that tie a ee ——— -_—_—_ Young men’s clothes are a special feature of our work; a big business 1n itself. One reason for our success in‘ this field is that we do not limit ourselves locality; we make models for young meneverywhere. You’ll find coats widths of shoulders, alllengths, all shapes of body; many dif- ferent models in waistcoats; trousers from the extreme narrow English type, to the ultra peg-top. College men, smartly dressed young fellows in city, or small town, or country, will find their styles among them. Our suits at $25 par- ticularly interest young men; because there’s the real economy of quality in them. We make others at $18 and $20, and up to $50; the young man can’t afford to wear cheap clothes. Hart Schaffner & Marx Geod Clothes Makers Sold in St. Louis only by in all ~ Wolff's! to the styles for any one} The Four Months of 1913 (JANUARY, FEBRUARY, MARCH AND APRIL) create further new records for the POST-DISPATCH | in both Circulation and Advertising Circulation averages for four months: ° Sunday exclusively es ¢.8-6 6° 6 8 319,524 Daily (exclusive of Sunday). . . 180,020 | Daily and Sunday s 6 ee ee 199,783 These are the highest general averages for the same relative period— ever attained by the POST-DISPATCH in the 35 years of its history. i ‘ IN ADVERTISI the POST-DISPATCH has broken all records of its own, and completely wipes out those of all other St. Louis papers for the same period. Republic . . ae ee An advertiser should tising of any character. immediate suburbs. every day. This United States. wt POST-DISPATCH excess POST-DISPATCH excess over Republic ........ 7605 “— POST-DISPATCH excess over Times ..........7445 “ POST-DISPATCH excess over Star ..........10,027 consider first the quantity and second imum of results for a given expenditure, The POST-DISPATCH It sells over 145,000 papers in the City of S*. Th 142,000 English reading families in the shows it blankets 10 home flald as dose no othe .13 Times (noSunday) . . . : buy newspaper It is the one paper in every home. St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newsps Actual agate measurement (less cheap contract legal) of the St, Louis newspapers for the four months was as follows: POST-DISPATCH. Globe-Democrat He must space as he would merchandise. giaatiy of ctreciotion, 48 be hapes th gue Saale IT 1@ RESULTS’ 1MAT COUNT is_a clean home paper. It does net print a Over 60 per cent of the circulation of the daily is in the City of St. Louis and tg 2 being widely administered. ’ andle th tions for self-medication. A’ stite ae, i PES POI RM , ay ow a2, | “‘most always full’? “i is advertised through || i 2 ie 8-3 + wey e” rs Saige em + - 5 grade, cd er " oe : ee = "4 - : Pe Te es % Bit. 5 ures should be adopted, and for # ; 4 “ a ee ae adh hid > oi Mig eee Beem Y % Fase ERE EE PSR ve x 2 te ; ea ot of a a a ee STAG 2 OP SOP el WL a Cs Fee vs ey EP a eee ly ee erage oe bes Yeashe Dang ae taal . 7 a ae age iad ernie a rE Oe ae PTR ‘ eee a ? . Cle leas ame SET ONT FAT EE BM: ¢. ee oe path, ee ee We have selected and arranged | & from our $4.95 and $5.95 lines of | 4 6 URE ote Witte, ergs 1 Sy “eae

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the — The loss is estimated at 10 Vet Seek Gettysburg Tickets. 1 Seley tet cee site| {s FREFD a 7 y Missouri commission to select veterans who fought at the Battle of Gettysburg Spectators Cheer When Verdict in Miss Doris Underwood’s and who are eligible for free transpor- Favor Is Returned. e Roman Catholic Bishop. He has been Protects Man Whe Ran Over. Brother, mother until a 1 pra HOBOKEN, N. J., May 2.—The Rav. appointed by the Pope to be Bishop of CLEVELAND, O., May 2.—Proteacting mond Gallet, aged 5, Pani J. Nuadbaum. a monk in. the the Diocese of Corpus Christi, Tex., and eT ' atin is the first of these missionaries ‘to be T monastery of the Passionists here for al raised to the: purple with jurisdiction |@own and killed her little brother, Rosalcniy witness, saw: eONITEE iN quarter of a@ century, today became alin this country.- Gallet, aged 19, fought off even herjlwas not to blame. Minister Says Liquor and Mann Act Violations Are Inseparable, Like Siamese Twins. 3 ee ae = Mich., May 20.—With | their l4-year-old daughter; Velma, as _ the only witness, Mrs. Orville Fergu- * gon of Harbor Springs, shot her hus- band and herself to death. Domestic | ae Rep long standing ‘are “given as the tauke of the shooting. anne bonnie “.) - o eRe HCO ene tation to the scene of the battle next July, met here and considered 200 ap- plications. The commission will con- f sider applications until June 10. ——— TT a Te =\ _ @ Beautiful OHIO ELECTRIC Why You Should Choose the Ohio Electric It is the only car in the world today that can be driven from both front . e at your convenience. ~_ i is ge only car with the magnetic control. Cumbersome levers are ad and overly operation st the car is controlled from a small disc fitting to th alm of the ha 2 the Maly car with the magneto brake, instantly retarding the car on re of a button See as an automatic cut-out on the foot brake, which turns off the power 6 stant the brake is applie * ns body design is of iennese paw: opere you a beauty and artistry which” Reve made the Ohio the most mired car in America today. has made single-drive electrics out of date and hard to sell, ot us demonstrate these and other important features at your convenience. A Social Service Committee of seven preachers to investigate and prepare plans for the elimination of illegal traf- fic in women was appointed Monday by the Southern Baptists at the closing session of their annual convention at the Third Baptist Church. The resolution authorizing the com- mittee followed an address by the Rev. Samuel Z. Batten, in which he declared that the traffic in women and liquor are like the Siamese twins and cannot be separated. He told the delegates they were in‘ session to help cast out devils, and that the world would have more confidence in the preachers if it saw the church .casting Out some of the devils of the community. | A resolution ulong temperance lines MUNCIE, Ind., May 20.—Otis Fish- er was placed on trial today on a charge filed by Miss Ada Underwood, younger sister of Miss Doris Under- wood. The latter was acquitted by a jury last night after a week's trial on the charge of shooting Fisher when he jeered at her because she demanded that he do what he could to right the wrong done her sister. Ada Underwood alleges that Fisher promised to marry her and then re- fused. Doris Underwood, who is a school teacher at Hartford City, was charged with attempting to murder Fisher. When the jury, after a brief deliberation and only one ballot, brought in a verdict of not guilty, S) Here Is the One Real Piano Sale That Makes All the Others Look Like a Side Show Now, when the King Piano Co. buys pianos, manufactured by some other company you can bet your last dollar that they are the real genuine, all-wool and a yard wide kind of bargains, first off—because we are one of the largest manufacturers of Pianos and Player-Pianos in the world. Secondly, we want to sell our own makes rather than instruments manufactured by someone else so that we can at least make re me snp peee>s however, here were the greatest snaps we ever saw, so we put up the real money and bought them before the other OW got a chance. 350: PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS PURCHASED AT ONE STROKE OF THE HAMMER Manufacturers Piano Co., Chicago, Illi, were simply up against it, and had to sell their immense etock of high-grade standard pianos at once. They were one of the best-known piano dealers in Chicago, and have been selling the finest pat emg ae ee Wc aha 4 tae oy be Fees | Ce othe, cee, Bes TR ae ACA. ; eo : -_ e pw ; > ‘ Dai r ¥ af SO RP Capa sie at i ae age aay! Hh ees ae . Me aw a) ara sop ee TSH, : Nee PAC vial ge Biss . te aus, wie Pe eS he ibe | Bs . Aird # Tae 4 ey a “wae'®, Fe hn AO i ahs dost Ane Ze - ' Ss Lrg 4% i yal aod iio) a ‘ ™ ie ePiaes Ab it of, ee ae elke m ee eae ad Ohio Electric Sales Company 5027 Delmar Av. Ohio Electric Car Company, Toledo, Ohio. Phone Forest 1920 there was such applause in the court- room that Judge Sturgiss and’ the bailiffs were unable to check it. Fisher is a drug clerk. Miss Un- derwood admitted that she shot him Feb. 17 last. An affecting incident at her -trial occurred when she. broke down and sobbed in relating on the witness stand the deathbed scene of her mother. Miss Underwood said her mother gave Ada, as a little girl, into her care and admonished her to “make her a good girl and woman.” Fisher -was hissed when he took the stand at Miss Underwood's trial. TOWN’S 14 PASTORS GONE Not a Sermon Now for 400 Per- sons So Used to Hearing Many. CRAIG, Cclo.,-May 20.—There were 14 ministers for 400 persons in Craig two years. ago, but now there is none. The last has just departed and the churches are pastorless. Twelve of the 14 were homestead- ers on land in the vicinity of Craig. They have all proved up. and ,fre- turned to their homes in the East. The town’s two regular pastors re- spended to calls elsewhere. Lecture on Shakspeare. “Rambles Through Shakspeare’s Cotn- try’”’ will be the subject of an illustrated lecture by the Rev. Dr. Edmund Duck- worth before the Sigel School Welfare Association, in the kindergarten of the Sigel School Tuesday evening. The school is at McNair and Allen avenues, The lecture is free. . Nowist pe. time 1 to have your furs eee — phone } Main 806. ‘ ee Ok Ad L 4 Washington Av. at Seventh St. é Sniart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls Just Received. 9 iSik Bathing /; Suits, $5, 6.90, 9.90. Bathing Caps, 25c to 3.50. -~ Wonderful Linen Suits % ca 11.75 ts 11.75 exactly as. prtur gre the most brilliant - * : “model Skirts. } helio, purple, lavender, navy, There are lighkeen different styles, all of which | -eonceptions of the leading ‘Parisian modistes wonderfully reproduced. All new model Coats with gracefully draped and straight line The colors include: Paprika. mahogany brown, tan, nhagen light blue, oyster pink, natura] and pure white. - Beautiful Gowns and Dresses | For picmen 59 Pisete, of ig 4 C : caded or evening, reception, ernoon and street wear. saa were originally made to sell for $25, 27.50, $30, J Women’ s and Misses’ Smart Suits of Cossack Ramie, French and ih Linens, which should sell regularly for 17.50, $20, 22.50 cor 5. in 18 different styles—your ica cs: 11.75 11.7% | Right now at tha beginning of Linen Suit season such: remarkable news. prices, 17.50, $20, 11.75. 11.75 112 (>) f] 11.75 Six of the models are We could readily sell these suits for their regular 22.50 and $25, and still be giving you excellent value, but shall sell them instead at We doubt if we shall again this season be. able to equal them, so wonderful are they. All sizes for women and misses. de Chine, Charmeuse, Bro- 102 $35; eg RE OS ares eee _ > Think of it, 10.75 for a handsome silk gown, i t 4 price you cannot buy the bare silk for. "hes ry are made of silk fabrics which re- copes wiht the opportunities the Bos adiagerse ne different styles, all copies of an ' that have “heen approved ‘by the | of Paris and New York, There are | at 10.75. . * is ‘le tian tao Me Se eS MEG ny Soe SL - ~ These dresses present a combination of style, quality and desirability that will appeal to every taste, und will satisfy every The materials include Charmeuse, Crepe Meteor, Canton Crepe, Silk Faille, Foulard and Silk Poplin. The variety of colors comprises almost every shade, hue and tint that is possible—for instance, electric blue, midnight blue, navy, maroon, cerise, cardinal, Kelly green, reseda, olive, taupe gray, pearl, mauve, maize, wistaria, helio, light blue, pink, "White and black. all sizes for women and misses, on sale want. Copen- was adopted authorizing a committesa to fight “the great legalized evil, for the purification of the American ballot.’’ The committee appointed to report on the traffic in women and liquor condi- tions is made up of the Rev. L. M. Po- teat, North Carolina; the Rev. Z. T. Cody, South Carolina; the Rev. T. B. Ray and the Rev. J. T. Henderson, Vir- ginia; the Rev. A. J. Prestridge, Ken- tucky; the Rev. A. C. Krea, Georgia, and Dr. Boyce Watkins, Kentucky. The formal indorsement of “the Bible doctrine indorsed by the Bap- tists” of the complete separation of the church and state followed a mo- tion by the Rev. W. A. Pickard. The use of public’ funds in support of the church or religious schools was con- demned. Mrs. F. H. Ingalls, representing the Women’s Christian Temperance Union, thanked the delegates in an address for the indorsement of tem- perance work by the convention. Tha next meeting will be held at Nash- ville, Tenn, ieee 2 ee ‘Society: VOSS OSOSeOSSEEu RS. VINCENT L. PRICE of 5227 IVI Washington boulevard gave a buffet luncheon Tuesday in hon- or of Miss Marion Willcox of Detroit, who is visiting her, and Miss Fanny Bryan, whose engagement to Bruce Sed- don has been announced. Five small tables laid for four were arranged for the guests, and places were marked with old-fashioned nosegays made of small spring blossoms. Those present were: Miss Willcox, Miss Bryan; Mmes. Charles Hunt of Los Angeles, Robert Burkham, Graham Wil- son Jr., Breckinridge Long, Alden Lit- tle; Misses Jane Wells, Virginia Fladd, Helen Bonsack, Frances Reid Jones, Theodora Thacker, Carlota Glasgow, Grace Price, Lucy Norwell, Helen Floyd- Jones, Sophia Fishback, Rebecca John- son and Carolyn Fowler: The marriage of Miss Ruth Margaret Blackstad, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. P, Bfackstad of 1216 Amherst place, and Leonard Craig Sparks, Lieutenant in the Fourth Field Artillery, U. S. A., will take place Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of the bride. The Rev. B. A. Abbott of the Union Avenue Chris- tian Church will perform the ceremony. Lieut. Sparks will take his bride to Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., where he is stationed. Miss Edith Delafield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Delafield of 5028 West- minster place, will give a small tea Fri- day afternoon in honor of Mrs. Stuart Morgan Aldrich, who has come from New York to be matron of honor for her sister, Miss Jane Blackwell, whose mar- riage to Arthur Christopher will take place Tuesday, June 3. Mrs. Howard A. Blossom and Mrs, Alfred Bradford have sent out cards for a tea Thursday afternoon from 8 to 5, to meet Mrs. Dwight Blossom at the old Blossom mansion, 820 Union boulevard: The alumna association of the Visita- tion Convent will hold its tenth annual reunion Wednesday, June 11, in the alumna hall. The exercises will begin with the commencement of the class of 1913, which will be the first held in the new hall. Luncheon will be at 12:30, and the entertainment by the pupils in the afternoon. Miss Annie B. Bowen, president of the alumna, will come from Philadelphia for the occasion. Mrs. James A. Lamy, who was for- merly Miss Elise Waddell of St. Louis, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Sam- uel W. Fordyce Jr. at Hazelwood. She will make a number of visits to rela- tives before returning to her home in Sedalia, Mo. Mrs. Gerald Borden of New York, who has been spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Theophile Papin of 3765 Lindell boulevard, will depart for her home Wednesday. Mrs. Bor- den came to St. Louis for the meeting of the Maryville Alumnae, which was held at the Sacred Heart Convent in Carondelet last week. Beri-Beri in Texas Prison. AUSTIN, Tex., May 2.—Dr. John Preston, Superintendent of the Texas State Insane Asylum, has reported that about 60 of the 1500 inmates of that in- | stitution had been ill of a disease diag- nosed as ‘beri-beri. The death rats, however, has been enly about 2 per cent. : Farmer Kills Girl and Self. STILWELL, Ok., May 20.—John Stil- well, a farmer 40 years old, shot ani killed Mrs. Pearl Standwich, 16 years old, at her home near here, and then ended his life by cutting his throat. Mrs. Standwich was separated from her husband. Stilwell’s friends said he was crazed with infatuation for hen, pianos manufactured for many years, but the time came with them, as it will come ‘to the other small retail piano deal- ers, that they simply had to get out of the piano business. There is absolutely no chance on earth for the small dealers to compete with the big corporations in the piano business any more than there is for the little steel foundries or oil refineries against the big combines, WVioney Talks eapitee es that is why the KING PIANO CO. can pull off deals and sell fine standard and terms the little retail dealer looks upon in utter amazement. here offered, ‘but notice the unheard-of terms and condi i pee —_ PEASE ............$10 CHRISTIE .......,... MARSHALL ATOMS ||. J. s .cc.0: LINDEMAN J. BOUER ......,...$35 NEW YORK....,...$40 OTH es. een Oe KURTZMAN ...,...$45 STODDARD ....,...$28 KIMBALL ..........$50 CABLE ... 555.¢. 888 BEATTY ...........$60 KOERBER .........$63 eeeeyee ital, we are able to sell them. pianos or player-pianos at prices Don’t look only st the pianos and prices tions under which, with our immense cap- Open Evenings | 2 SOLID aa : CROUSE ..........--- $65 WESSER N. Y. UNION......... ARION ......cccocess GABLER FISHER ......ccccces DAVIS .......ccceeee STUYVESANT ...... VALLEY GEM .......$90 ADAM SCHAAF ......$95 LAGONDA ..........$100 JACOB DOLL .......$115 STONE veubues seu SCHAEFFER .......$135 we NO | co. ST. LOUIS wa ike ‘4 i th re > y Biles . Here are a few of the great bargains that are now arriving from the Manufactur= ers ‘Piano Co., Chicago, Ill. Come In and snap them up at once, for you will never have a chance like this again. Open Evenings BARGAINS NEW AND USED TO SUIT EVERYBODY’S POCKETBOOK OOLBY . o cscsceges4- Gham CARRINGTON ......$140 WING & SON........$143 REGENT ............$145 COMSTOCE .........$150 POOLE .............$155 MECHEL BROS......$158 RICHMOND .........$160 ALBRECHT .........8132 HARDMON ..........$165 WOODBURY ........$168 NEWTON ...........8170 CAMPBELL ........ $173 STINSON ....%......$175 STUDEBAKER ...... STEINWAY CHASE CHICKERING .......$200 BARE .... cccnsunes KING PLAYER-PIANOS LESLIE ...........-$198 CHANNING STUYVESANT ...;.. SCHULTZ ........... PRINCETON ........ CROWN KING oeneee ele .8210 . ip ise > ‘ eeeesoeeeeeee SPECIAL NOTICE —If you do not wish to pay the price of a new upright piano just now, here are quite a num- ber of fine used upright pianos which we will take back in exchange any time within 3 years on any new piano in our - store, at regular price, and allow ‘full paid amount on same; thus giving you 3 years’ use of an upright piano free. This, together with our free course of music lessons at one of the leading conservatories in St. Louis, makes an extremely ° attractive proposition to the person of moderate means. OUR SPECIAL TERMS THIS WEEK 30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL. DOWN. $1.00 PER WEEK. LESSONS,. DRAYAGE, STOOL AND COVER. PIANO GUARANTEED. Take Advantage of This Great Sale PIANO CO. Biggest —Busiest — Best For Women A New Hanan Pump This Season's Model. Combining style and grace with the comfort and perfect fit which have made the Hanan Pump the popular low shoe. World’s Greatest Manufac- turers, Wholesale Distrib- utors and _ Retailers. Branch Stores in All Prin- cipal Cities in the United States. Factory-to-Home Store, 1118 OLIVE ST. St. Louis, Mo. NO INTEREST. NO MONEY FREE MUSIC EVERY PUTS AN END TO BACKACHE MAKES WEAK KIDNEYS STRONG A Few Doses Give Relief, Helps Lifeless Organs Regain Health, Strength and Activity. It is useless, dangerous, and unneces-~ sary to be tortured with the digging, twisting pains of backache and rheuma- tiem, or suffer with disagreeable kid- ney and bladder disorders any longer. The new discovery, Crozone, provides a remedy which every sufferer can now depend upon to promptly and surely re- lieve all such misery. Croxone relieves these troubles because it quickly overcomes the cause of the disease. It soaks right into stopped up, inactive kidneys, through the and linings; cleans out the little giands; neutralizes and poisonous uric f&cid and makes neys filter and sift from the the waste and poisonous matter clog the syetem and cause bles, It does not matter whether but slight symptoms er chronic, aggravated case bladder trouble, or is possible te principle of Crozone ®racticallily tm human ti i it TISEMENT. ee ee ee o-oo % ¥ ala y ib ‘3 + ‘x = “ : ; a - Phone Your Want Ad to the Post-Dispatch Call Olive-6600-Central ba lap EK S es , a ate aay Pree a ~ a mt; 7% - "a sant Swen Fira s : VaR be 3 ‘ cat toa iA Tagtly apleegens SH et _ . rt ane 2 ge ORE SE See ee ae ae ‘ irl ee: 9 ak ho 9 ; i ae :

Page 16

ee « eae sd oe is ¢ + ah}: _ Spee ae MMT ra ke Tay Be eee . t i vere : ep ae Se Mytee es in .? ~~ yy 2S a a». i AF at = , a ae ulsigia anh tie (eee tapes sk 4 - ; r > ae pig of a conte - LAE AR SPN RPO AL RS Seating hi hep ap taal * nf at a THREE CLUBS CAN a bd | i a | tt : zg f 2 tT 4 % —— - E Ae ete AOR oe RAT Te — » teak, “08 J pale SS ih Pe. Ota y St: See 7 : n tonf 2 ie ¢ OE AES oe gr ; - ena 2 P: ¢ at € , Zz x oe? ec ii: * ¢ . r] - : i? os : ‘ z a e § “ar » 2 + we ve g t* % ; a : y 4 x tg: aa ance ste. ee ARE ANS a EACLE, ONE OT LE ALLL A TO A OLLIE LAL LLLP LLIN ALL LALO Ca oar Repay ce cane , PE a eS RO ac | & ; . Pas F BY. 2% hs Bab aa . p } : £ . . a Wise: i ON is AB: er a alin tintin ' 2 * _ eites _ — 4s yer . ty : abies + ¢ ea ts os 2 pag 2 ie ar ‘o00 eee = eS Sa at ‘ St meg ge TOE arch Pee < erin, eee SF = 5 re ne ae aS = 9 # : ers ? — MR. SHORT SPORT: Lu ee A°e ; \ 42 ee _- j . ——_——— -UNK @AN'T HAVE. ANY. OWEC TION: TOL Me KEEPING THEeS®.,. SETS: 'THEY’RE ABSOLUTELY WHARMLESS AND GNUIET: THES RE. Hann AFFECTIONATE j NEVER” a AB: ANY, Norse’ “ | shows signs of being oO NIN nS Se Ea ie ee de ee 0 ‘Ess : [Geo ISH). Y MAVE A New PET: “Too, _ AND VMICERTAIN - MY8 PET SHE'S ‘VERY... WiLL BE DELIGHTED To. , MEET’ Your’ PETS FOND OF ‘MOUSES fas 4s aeis.te , . el oo ss wy 03 ins ppeemnane at AH ME, TIS A Most WEAR! Some WORLD. 1S IT a (__NoTe 4 . Gore waar? | ITA Ly / -- oN . USE WALLACE IN HS 18TH SEASON Red Sox and Highlanders Want the Veteran, but Browns Will Keep Him. IN TODAY’S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE, New York at St. Louis, Schultz vs. Baumgardner. Washington at Cleveland, Mitchell vs. Mullin. Philadelphia at Detroit, Plank va. Dubuc. s at Chicago, O’Brien vs. NATIONAL LEAGUE. — Cardinals at New York, Harmon ‘we. Demaree. “TEE i, Pittsburg at Brooklyn, Ragon va Robinson. Chicago et Boston. Ritchie va | Perdue. Cincinnati at Philadelphia, John- son or Eromme vs. Alexander, Old Man Wallace, now in his eight- eenth season as a big leaguer, is in de- mand by three clubs—the Browns, with whom he is destined to remain; the _World’s champion Red Sox, and the tail-end Yankees. ‘That's about the best recommendation _ ‘fat the old ‘boy could have. Jim Mc- Aleer, the head of the Red Sox, could tind a place for the ancient Scot. And although Frank Chance has a misfit @geregation floundering in last place, he, too, could put Wallace to good use. But George Stovall is going to balk } both these aggregations by keeping Wallace. He says that Bob has served him well this spring; that he’s far. frem being all in as a big leaguer, and if he’s to do any club good, that club will be the BrowWns. Chance Seeks a Shortstop. Manager Frank Chance of the Yan- offered a catcher and an out- F ar i} Ht i : : : if é g lls gE ef - H 2 BB. a ; = - x 4 x i ges na The “Ump” Is Only Human. is human. His work has an other men. the meantime some team suffers. Take the case of Umpire Cusack. He survived long enough to throw the hooks : into the St. Louis club until he became | raw enough to call a play at which he: was not even looking. Whereupon, he | was fired. ’ There seems no doubt that in the case of Umpire Ferguson, the Browns were treated to a case of incempetency. But why put it up to the umpire, in the instance of Frank Chance, who bat- ted out of his turn and virtually beat the Browns Monday? The rules are plain on the subject and make necessary a protest by the .offended team before the “ump” can recognize such an of-] fense. Furthermore, the protest must be made before a ball has been pitched to the succeeding batsman. a * o Not the “Ump’s” Province. - A* umpire could not reasonably be expected to look after such de- tails. He might be a total stranger to the men, working for the first time in the League. Almost anything might be rung in on him, under such circum- instances, without detection. It is the logical province of each club to protect itself in such a matter. Lou Criger or whoever was in charge of the Browns Monday simply over- looked an opportunity. <A protest now is too late. Harry Howell was quicker witted on one occasion several years ago, when a visiting team tried to work the same trick. They got away with it on Um- pire Tim Hurst, but Harry, who was watching from, the cave, jumped Hurst, rule book in hand, and told him where he got off. Hurst ruled right, after reading the regulation. Howell was on the job; Criger was not. * e - Players Onion, Not Union. ASEBALL players have missed the opportunity of their lives by their weak-hearted affiliation with the organ- ization effected in their interest, known as the Baseball Fraternity. They. have apparently let slip a Chance to: seize a big stick that could whip their masters into line effectively for important re- forms. | Several occasions have come up in which organized interference might have meant much, tf backed up stanchly by the men themselves, but the only result has been a futile “recommendation,” days after the occasion ‘arose, by Preai- dent David Fults. Today the union is: just a protest against the player’s con- dition, not an organization to fight in bis favor. ) . + 7 : Men Entitled to a Hearing. O* of the wrongs which the organt- zation was pl to right was the abolition of the arbitrary decree against a player, at an umpire'’s sugges- tion. It was strongly set forth et the time President Fultz first outlined the Re et AEE PRE A AT NE HE umpire is a great institution. We're for him, as against the senseless kick of the rabid, every time and ally the time. But he error column to it, as has that of But occasionally incompetents arise, exist awhile and die, and in policy of the fraternity that the League's heads frequently and unjustly imposed penalties on men without their having had a chance to state their side of the matter—a manife:t injustice. Only three days ego an instance in which the playess’ organization might justly have interferod came up. It was the affair of Catcher Nunamaker of the Red Sox, who hed been fined for par-, tictpating in a row with Olson of the Cleveland team. Nunamaker in the Right. Nunamaker had had the fight thrust on him, virtually hitting in self-defonse— this fact has been positively established Nunamaker therefore was not deserving a fine, and he took it to heart. He re- fused to pay it und as a result was in- definitely suspended. Here’s one of many cases where the League’s head should have given 2 hear- ing to the player. Had he done_s0, backed up by witnesses, Nunamaker’s case would have been so strong he c@uld not have been fined and suspended and his services would have remained to his teant throughout. * * C% | Entitled to Representation. Sree player is fairly well off under existing baseball conditions. Prob- ably if matters were radically changed he would be worse off. But it is a man- {fest injustice that the most important part of the great national game, not enly has no voice in its councils, but cannot even gain the right of defending fiself under accusation. a * 7 Will They Beat W. Johnson? ALTER JOHNSON may establish @ record this season never before achieved by. a big League pitcher; he may go through the season without a defeat. As the matter now stands, only an acoldent to his supporting team can cost Johnson a ‘game. A slump in hit- ting that will fail to yield the Senators runs might bring about his downfall. But as far as straight pitching goes, Johnson is head and shoulders above anything on the horizon, Furthermore, Johnson will have a decided advantage in attempting the record referred to. None of the opposing teams will risk their star pitchers in a duel with him. They prefer to pit their best men against weak opposition, thus cinching a victory. So Johnson, it is probable, instead of facing the Walshs, Woods and Planks every ~ime he turns, will oppose the small fry, who will be sent against him as a forlorn hope. 5 sabaeenellh eden Reds Own Best Record. Those hated Reds, who had such a miser- able start, have rounded to beautifully, and WHITE HOPE BOUT TONIGHT SHOULD END IN KNOCKOUT Both Gunboat Smith and Jess Willard Possess Punch and Gameness. By Robert Edgren, A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. The lengthiest heavyweight in captivi- ty, Jess Willard, fights tonight in San Francisco. Willard’s opponent is Gun- boat Smith. It should be some fight. The class expected may be figured out that many ‘wise fellows” along the line pick Willard to ‘win. Any man who can weather Gunboat’s wallops and then turn the tables on him and beat him, must know something about the game and have some sort of & wallop himself. “Gunboat” isn’t a Fitzsimmons—yet. But he’s a very remarkable fighter when one considers the limited number of bouts in which he has engaged since taking to the sport. Why, Smith !s so youthful as a fistic artist and map decorator that they don’t even have his name in the record books. When Fitz- simmons began his fight for fame in this country he was 28 years old, and Fitz says that he learned more about fighting here than he ever dreamed of in Australia or New Zealand. Gunboat is 6 feet tall; a giant in height beside the altitudinous Jess. He has light legs, a small waist, broad chest and shoulders, a powerful, mus- cular back and long arms. His wrists and fists are thick and powerful. He is a 14-inch shell for effectiveness. Gun- boat fights with deliberation. He goes at it fast enough, but studies his chances and reaches where his open- ings show. When there aren’t any, he makes them. Another of Gunboat’s chances Ifes tn body-punching. Willard takes less pains to cover his body than to save his chin. The only trouble is that he has a habit of loosening an uppercut when they come in close. That upper cut, as McCarty learned, is a crusher. It reduced McCarty to an apologetic state in less than ten rounds. Willard packs a straight left, too, and Mr. Kearns can testify that it’s one of the best milled-edge, 18-carat punches ever turned out at the mint. And, as if te add to the complications thait may offset Smith’s ter- rific wallops, Willard also has a straight left. Because of his enormous reach, this is a nice little asset. It enables him to stand in one corner of the ring and tap the other fellow on the eye before he can rise from his chair. In short, both Willard and Smith have @a knockout punch. Both are willin to shoot it over if given a chance. Smith's an bg may offset Willard'’s aay $b 9 he ght. weight ase reach. And it is likely Oo @ peach o We'll pick the winn day’s ‘ee this case it’s safer that way. ’ CDAVIS WHO'D ’A THUNK IT? ; ag outlook wasn’t brilliant for that measly bunch of Yanks, When suddenly they all began to plunk it; They fell upon the leather and they slammed it to the planks, And made a winning rally—who'd ‘a thunk it? Bach batter in the lineup took a wallop at the pill, Then round and round the bases took a junket; They couldn’t beat a carpet or a board- “Ing house, until They went against the Brownles—who'd ‘a thunk it? AMll hafl the Peerless Leader! manager what am. He poised the deadly javelin, then he sunk it, Kerplunk, into the center of Lou Criger’s diaphragm. It was a nifty rally—who’d ’a thunk [t? * - 2 Frank Chance’ evidently believes in the motto: “If at first(base) you don’t succeed, try, try again.” It’s a fine system, if you can get away with it. & * * There’s always something new bobbing up itn basebal]. Yesterday Lou Criger pulled a Rip Van Winkle. J * * And of all sad words, with pathos rich, The saddest are these: “Asleep at the switch.” He’s a George Stovall nearly fell off the tele- graph pole in the eighth inning. St. Louis Federals Will Lead League Within 2 Weeks—Jack O’Connor Cy Young, one of the greatest baseball pitchers tn the history of the National game, and Jack O’Connor, who caught his slants for over 10 years, and who was rated one of the smartest catchers in the busi- nes, will match wits Friday, when the loca) Federal League club opens a four-game series with Cleveland at St. Louis U. park. Young is manager of Cleveland, while O’Connor is the local leader. O’Connor made a trip to 8t. Leuls Mon- day from Indianapolis, where his charges are engaged in a series with the Hoosiers, which will wind up Thursday. O’Connor was told by Otto F. Stifel, ome of the principal: stockholders in the local club, that money was no object and to get a wigning team at all cost. O'Connor says that in two weeks he will have a team that will be at the top in the Federal League, or at least one, two. The five new players that he has signed sin leaving St. Louis are showing up in ° style. They are: Powell, outfielder; iller, outfielder; Witter, outfielder; Mul- lin, pitcher, and Brown, infielder. have made the best showing of any of the Western teams in the current battling with the East. Tinker’s pets have won five and lost six. The Cards have won three and lost seven. The Pirates have won one and lost nine. 1 dried up tobacco. That 5-cent tin holds just enough to keep fresh ’till you’ve smok- ” edit ALL, “EVER-LASTING-LY GOOD ABOLISHED \FOR"PIPE'AND CIGARETTE s <7 Oo i a“ Ft PHILADELPHIA, until he reappeared in the clubhouse, but Zimmermen iater seated himself in the cen- ter field bleachers and turned out a running fire of remarks to his manager. 4 According to reports, Zimmerman inform Evers before game time that he did not feel well enough to play, but the manager told Heine he must either play or not draw pay. This aroused Heine, who later seemed to be looking for a loophole to get out of the game. Just what the probable outcome will be is hard to say, The Cubs are going badly, and, as Murphy is to meet Evers in Boston for this ccning series with the Braves, there promises to be @ warm time in the much- demoralized Cub ranks. Evers and Cubs’ Star Slugger in War of Words Zimmerman, Playing Under Pro- test, Kicks Himself Out of the Game. May _ 2.~-The strained feeling which has existed be- tween Manager Johnny Evers and Heinie Zimmerman in the Cub cainp for @ week or so, broke again yesterday, whtn Zimmerman was pyt out of the game and ordered off the field by Um- pire Byron for making a kick on a play. This compelled Evers, who was out of the contest with a sore arm, to enter the Lame. Zimmerman took his time leaving the field and enlivened his snail-like pace across the turf with a redhot argument with Evers. The latter kept up his tirade against Heine THE ORIGINAL— NicKNIGHT TAILORING CO. 414 N. Sixth St. Opposite Columbia Theater Special Sale Made-to-Your-Measure SUITS Account Tariff Suiting of all description will be down this Fall on account of the new tariff laws. We must close out our Spring and Summer gocds. To do this we are offer- ing at a special price all our suiting up to $25.00 for for the British ob C ship, Mike Brady of Woll mara and Alec Campbel Country Club, had their | in the ninth usetts open ch began today on the recently ex- tended links of the Brae Burn Golf Cjub. The three professionals will leave for En- % 7 £ . = Shag a. eee atti ita oe ie Dae sow aya 5 at et Mee Payee oN ae ° ae Z) , i WY 7, Dee Seat ’ ‘ i. * ros, ‘6 . cova cael ot nF. arg se i AOE oO Coat and Pants REMEMBER Me: McKnight, himself, secs to the fit of every gar- OU, every Gillette a OI user—yourre in line for’a Packet of these new Blades, Get today. They're the est you ever used. bi. If You Feel Fagged toa Fin- ish and Utterly Used Up Here is Quick Relief. flalf the people you meet complain of weary muscles, stagnant brain, jangled nerves, and a wonderful de- sire to lay down and just quit. Most of these people have been using ner- vines that spasmodically flare up the nerves only to die down again, as die they must, Avoid nerve stimu- lants. ear in mind that this worn out feeling is due to poor blood, to bacteria in the water you drink; to the multiplying of destructive germs in the blood faster than they can be overcome by the white corpuscles; and to what is known as auto-toxemla, that condition where the venous or impure blood accumulates faster than it can be replaced by the red ar- terial blood. If you feel ayes out go to any drug store and ask for a bottle of Ss. S&S. S., Swift’s Sure Specific. Here is a remedy that gets at work in @ twinkling; it just naturally rushes right into your blood, scatters germs right and left, up an@ down and sideways. 2 You feel better at once, not from f a stimulant, not from the action of drugs, but from the rational effect of a natural medicine just as active and just as timely as to a man who has en lost in the mountains, is about starved and comes across «a shaving edges), 50 cents: 12 , ~ a 24 shaving edges), $1.00. Buy a aaa palding’s is . +. j we < + 2 - , Be AS ro St : 8 Think of your socks: and PARIS GARTERS You won't have to think}) of them after that. | 2-530c Specific Co. Send A. Stein & Co., Makers :

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> tp aa 5 Pe SK ‘e : Ay ya th a : ‘ Ue em te A AACR LAE TELE TOLER, EEA LED AA ELLIE LN LLL LN ALE ALLELES ILE" LOCC AS Le AE } TO GAN VicTORY : a Pitcher Flings Great ) Ball, but Overlooks Bets in the Field. By Leased Wire From the New York | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 2.—One-Run Dan Griner, the big.blond from Tennessee, who is pitching the best ball of any of , the Cardinal flingers, cannot be con- soled ‘today. He lost a tough battle, yesterday in Brooklyn, when George Whitted, showing at short in lieu of Charlie O’Leary, made a wild heave in the eleventh frame that chucked away the game, 8-1. This was Griner’s third defeat of the year by a margin of one tally. Indeed Griner is unfortunate enough Siways to pitch in an air-tight bout. In every game this year he either has won or lost by a one-run margin. Hence the monaker, One-Run - On April 27, Dan snatched a keen bout from Cincinnati, 2—1. On May 2, he lost to Pittsburg, 5-4, and repeated on May 7, with another setback at the hands of the Pirates, +—3. He came to in Boston and beat the Braves, 4—3, but yesterday he fell off his stride and again was beaten. In every game he has pitched sound ball. Grimer Himself Responsible. For all of Griner’s great pitching the , blame for the loss of yesterday's game is squarely up to him, regardless of Whitted’s double-headed error in the eleventh, when he fumbled Stengel’s grounder, and then threw six feet to the right of Koney, the ball rolling to the stand. Stengel rushed to third on the errer, whence he easily scored on beg drive down the right field foul ne, Griner’s particular and fatal “bone’’ Was pulled in the sixth, when Stengel sent a line drive straight to Koney, who got it on the first sharp bound. Had en Griner covered the bag, it would have | . been an easy out, but Dan never made. & move and Stengel beat Konéy a stride in the race for the sack. The life thus presented Sténgel ultimately turned into the run that prevented the Cards from winning. Stengel went to second on Wheat’s tap and scored on Daubert’'s single to left. At that, had Magee field. ed Daubert’s rap cleanly Stengel could _ have been held at third. Where Griner Misse@ Chance. Another fault of Griner’s that might have contributed to the result was his failure to beat out his slow grounder to Hummel in the fifth. He slowed down and Hymeml was able to run in on it and get the ball to Daubert. Had he Tun it out he could have reached tha bag safely. Next to Griner, Whitted was the chief offender. It was something of an oddity that the two players who would have been entitled to the greatest credit for a victory = mainly mie << ygioc for a defeat. Griner’s the second ietew Whitted singled to nter. There was but = time, tted and out, cost a to right, on which "Whittea a eS ak r "oe ave been _ Seta out, and Whitted could Whitted offended again on the bases elivered beaten bun ay McLean flan Vv faeien t t the f stopped. PR a Ener n. Wheat aes to Smith and out dy six f =e FIN REDUCTION & SUITS TO ORDER in —_—_- — — = ‘RAINCOAT FREE Values $25 to $45. RANK CHANCE pulled a “Merkle,” . but was “outmerkled’’ by the Browns and the Yankees from New York chalked up an 86 victory instead of a 65 defeat. It was all because Chance batted out of his turn and was permitted to do so without protest from. the Brownies. ? They made a holier* after the inning Was over, but that was too late. To get in any good work, following a ‘bone’ like this it {s necessary to call the attention of the umpire to the fact before the next batter gets into action. Chance hit a single on his second ap- pearance at the bat in a hurrah eighth- inning rally as a pinch-hitter. The blow! shoved over runs 6 and 6, while Chance ‘tallied a few minutes later with run 7 of the inning. Had he been declared out, it would have meant the third demise of the round, with four instead of seven runs being registered. As the Browns came on and made three in their ninth, which added to three already earned it would have meant a 6—65 victory. ‘tarting the eighth inning, the Yanks were trailing, %—1. It was Pitcher Fisher’s turn at bat. but Chance elected himself to swing. He was retired on a roller to Walsh. Then Carl Wellman lost control and everything else.- He passed Daniels. Wolter made the second out on a lift to Shotton, Bo it was with two gone that the big rally started. Hartzell singled to right and Dagiels got around to third. Cree re- peated and Daniels crossed. An infield hit by Chase packed the pillows, and when Sweeney walked it forced Hartzell over with the tying run. Stump went up for McKechnie, who had previously replaced Midkiff at third. His effort was a iliner to Austin and the in- ning should have ended. But Jim dropped the bali and Cree scdred. Then he threw to Brief, but Chase beat Burny’s return to the plate. It was WDerrick’s turn to bat, but he didn’t appear and Chance went up for the second time in the round. The scribes in the lofty press box noticed the error, but their shouts to the playérs below could not be heard in the excitement. So Chance swung and poled a single to center on which two more runs scored. He also tallied on Daniels’ blow. When the inning ended the Browns were told of the error and Acting Manager Criger protested. Umpire Hildebrand told him his kick came too late. Then Criger said the game would be protested to President B. B. Johnson. *“Hiad the Browns protested before Daniels went to bat or taken a swing at a ball, I would have declared Derrick out, although Chance swung for him,’’ said Umpire Hilde- brand to the Post-Dispatch. ‘In this case it would have made the third out, and the runs would not have counted. But the mis- take was.learned too late. The rule is clear and a protest will avail nothing, I am s#ore.”’ It was the second bad game pitched by Wellman. He went along all right for seven founds and then blew up. He is in a slump, Naps Are One Game From First Place, Thanks to “‘Come-Back”’ Falkenberg Cyrus Falkenberg, the lean and lengthy right-hander of the Naps, who, a year ago, was tin-canned out of the American League by Harry Davis, is the chief reason why the Naps today are only one game behind the pace-making Mackmen Falkenberg shot ori Mond at the gida —- nday, an —~ + on entry is was th successive triumph of the feet king, aaa is shooting for Rube ag mark of 19 consecutive , con- = or have. sont 11 of thefr 18 games im th s the worst record a Chi- on Wational Teague club has made in eev- sie Can’t you hear Chance chuck- ling A. a Yesterday’s Results. York, 8-18-4; row ny 6-11-4. Connell and Cicotte called una- s gatteries— and i, 4-10-2; Washington, 1-5-0. Cashion.” fngie, Boebling and Ain 2, n- ies ans Detroit, Philadelphia. 8-6-0. | Rott, Bush a Wah oat, os an tee - Voday’s Schedule. New York at St. Louis. Washingion at Cleveland. Thiladeiphia at Detroit. * Boston at Chicago. ‘NATIONAL LEAGUE, Standing of the Clubs. Smith Failure to Detect Frank Chance’s Blunder Costs Browns a Victory SS eee _——_—_—$—$—$—$ —<—_———_———————_————_———_———————————— but should get back on his stride with the Tigers in town next, pe eel Batted Out of Turn FTER looking through the rule book, President Hedges ef the Browns said Tuesday that he intended to protest Tuesday’s game because Manager Frank Chance of the Yankees had batted out of turn and had hit in two runs besides scoring a run himself. ‘“T can’t find anything itn. the rule book which says -the opposing team must -call the attention of the umpire to the fact that a man is batting out | of turn,’’ said President Hedges to the Post-Dispatch. ‘‘For that reason we will make a formal protest of the contest to President Johnson of the American League.”’ a Cia Five Bouts for His Own Benefit | The boxing season at the Future City A. C. ends Tuesday evening. The pro- gram includes five regulation bouts and several exhibitions. The show is for the benefit of Manager Tommy Sullivan of the Future City A. C. If all the bouts}: go the limit, members will be treated to 34 rounds of boxing. The bout that occupies the headline position is between Al Gilbert and Lee Morrissey. They are lightweights and have shown considerable improvement recently. The winner has hopes of ob- taining a match with Harry Trendall. The huskies Will also occupy part of the program. Kingdon Belmont, Doyle’s Charley Fleming, Mal “white hope,’ goes on wita @ local 190-pounder. Fleming has had considerable expert- ence in the navy and believes he can MINOR LEAGUE STANDINGS Pittsbu ST. LOUIS Yes actos Ba Results. Pittsburg, 5; Chi Covington, 7: Cleve aaa. 4. st. Louis-Indianapolis, Ss, open jSeOAn ASSOCL EOE . Coiambus ansas Ci Milwaukee date. 13 Indianapolis St. Paul Toledo ¢ Milwaukee, Indianapolis, Other games postponed. take Belmof’t taw. The program in- cludes: Jack geoeeren vB. McLeod vs, Jack Stillman rounds. ' Kingdon Belmont eight rounds. ee Morrissey vs. Al Gilbert, eight rounds, “Young Leach Cross,”’ Jimmy Tierney, George Ortlep, Charles six vs. six vs. Fleming, — v—_— Lunch Hour ==a dozen pressing things to do—no time to eat when such a time does come, don’t eat hurriedly and ruin your digestion— don’t go hungry. You need aclear brain and a nourished body for the rest of the day’s work. It takes but a minute to drink a glass of, :;wastiese Cultured Milk - Contains the Good-Health Germ —a drink-drink as well as a food-drink, as good for quenching thirst at any time of day as for nourishment: at meal time. Delicious, creamy, wholesome — not a sour milk—not a buttermilk, but a cultured milk; Made 2f pure, whole, fresh milk, with all the cream left in. Then the culture of the good-health germ, discov- ered by the Pasteur Insti- tute, is added. Drink it often with meals or alone. It, keeps brain and body alert and healthy. The “‘Good-Health Germ” In Bulgaria the people drink a lar soured milk as a staple These people are noted for. their long life and health, and scientific research has proved that this ‘3 due to a germ contained in the soured milk. This is the “good-health germ” which we have put into article of diet. F er-mil-lac. At all soda buffets, hotels, or delivered at your home — one case of six bottles for 30c. ST-;LOUIS DAI ? ? a “MFG. LICENSEE May-Stern’s “Standard” ra Motor Washing Machine Including High-Grade Wringer, § v1 : $1 CASH—$1 A MONTH a ii? oe —— i a : | rt We 7 RWAStEE MA Ate ‘e° te i SHER pets . 1 | ere “7 oro “s Tey * Pe" ye . i . o* 8 , teres § * . * id *, ute ey ee OPAL GAG. Note the Picture It shows our new STANDARD Motor Wash- ing Machine exactly as it is—a high-grade Motor Washer—thoroughly well constructed in every detail—and made a years of service and thorough satisfaction in every way. Connect lt ;With the Faucet at Your Sink—the Pressure of the Water Runs the Machine This STANDARD Motor Washing Machine has a single cylinder motor, as shown in the fllustration—in order to operate it all you have to do is connect one of the hose to the. faucet at your sink and the pressure of the water runs the machine—the other hose is to carry the water back into the sink so it runs off. Washes Everything From a Blanket to a Handkerchiet With this STANDARD Motor Washing Ma- chine you can do a large family washing in half the time and without a particle of ef- fort—it does its work easily, quietly and thoroughly—and washes everything from the heaviest blankets to the lightest linens with equal éase. A High-Grade Wringer With *: a Each Washing Machine a To make this STANDARD Motor W Machine absolutely complete—we are inel = ing a first-class Wringer with every oe this week—the Wringer is ~ ‘te sign, with heavy rubber ro one "a: usual adjustments for heavy ont ghi abrie The Price for the Entire A i. Outht Is Only $14.25 = We know positively that t : with this has ever been offered by any in St. Louis—it’s a wond o er-—-one those remarkable special values which store is offering to its patrons this season— and it will negara pay yougto take prompt advantage of i Terms—$1.00 Cash and $1. 00 a Month In order to open a great many new ints this week, we offer this STANDA M Washing Machine, prerediag Wri aa at low price of $14.25 , and on the e named above—all yea. pay is $1.00 00. caah the complete outfit li be delivered to noses, Ot you can pay the balance §1. mon SERNA Coriuée 12th and Olive Streets *~ Pnera * ‘fountains, cafes, RY COMPANY -. fee AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. ## 3 _ Van Zai a oe GRAND OPERA HOUSE We — GOTAEE A “Hilde —10¢ ED. BLONDELL & CO. In a Comedy Sketch, “The Lost Bey.” OHAS. A. LODER & CO. German The Clever Dialect Comedian, in THE NIGHT DOCTOR. EDISON'S TALKING paps & Odom Roland Gorter si er. = =e 3 aay CONTINUOUS FROM 11 A. M. TO 11 P.M. 100-8 SHOWS ONE ADMISSION—100._ merica’s Finest ter. A *s Phot y Thea’ Positively = » Cootent 1 Theater im Louis. JAMES K. K. ‘HACKETT, in , Permusion Deut Frenmes. COLUMBIA TODAY 2:30 ea mi 8:80 THE PANAMA CANAL and BALKAN WAR Prices: Ma lSe 25e. Childrem, 15¢, Nights, 260" and spe.’ Children, 14 price. SUBURBAN CAS, t0s3 “DAWN OF 7 TOMORROW” Sailings on SATURDAY _for Wilhelm June 3 ea ete HAMBURG-AMERICAN ay a i. - A. “ ger taacs es *eteeee ay -Junme 6 * sere © —eastbound 2& Ame eee i oe - Atlantic ° service, thaaany other a at OELRICHS cO.. 6) re: set, gaggia, ts Central Notional 3 ” Gen, 8.W. Agts., St New Night Prices—25ic and Next Week—“Grain of Dust” Seats at Grand-Leader and Bollmen’s. — FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL Exclusive Vaudeville CAVALLO'S BAND Aa-ystisnss Fi. {Victoria Theater=--d PIPER ©" Children's play. | Mahiet Pty igeeter es i i shee 20 WW. Weshingten — w [See es

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paecy aecaed % Pas gy ORR IY a “eS sgh RD pete 2 ope 4% —e sae : Re Nie pee edd (Oe aw . SP MSPs ee eo) pani ot Sy eee thas Ss 7 - So yt RAR Y 3 oy yo .. aw RK a 5 4 u it 257759 5 ‘2 ‘ ‘ re » ener , } hey : - oe - is “ie ~) stig S . pee ee, ? ” i see eu | * ¥ a . : ™ a ; ae r “s «i eM ’ : ; ae 5 L a. : ~~ Be . Pi ~ q rs - . 7 “d 7 4 4 = i, . > jn ey : : . $ 5 % . ; F ; 3 . : 2 y n” a ~> = . M ; i ; .5 wit : J a we . ‘ ‘ i ? . ‘ [Bae eaea into rest on “Mon - 1913, at $a. m, Mario ee Legu . Gustave M. Biston, and Gus M. Biston to and Biston, and dear sister tei) | m, from Raa ‘ ” saa avenue. rest Mon- yah inh, at ft Bb 20 espana: tins. y Carmody "ines S Beis), dear of Carrie (nee Nellie Davis "inde Carmody), Bets ad Walter Carmody one K sanedy), an) an Yi “and* our dear father-in-law an ather, at the age of 62 years 4 ays. eetin iaasiy iden, 80 7 am res to Sst. Vinoont’s Church, Peter and Paul’s Cem- ue (Io.) and Peoria (Ti1.) “. D ease copy. (c) —Silas J. Clark, béloved hus- of Fannie Clark (nee Hat- May 21, from ment, ’ Diet : mot Phillip Wietrich,: er of Mrs. EB. and A. Bohn (nee Dietrich), Joseph ana _— and our dear tak lace from resi- Scseral. will ake p Mrs. E. Ruff, Thursday, uis avenue er org St. Peter’s Cem- 2:30 p. m., to on (Mo.) papers please copy.) Entered into rest on Mon- 19, 1918, at 8 p. m., Her- “man lers, beloved husband of “Theresa Eliers, dear father of Her- Eilers, Helena Stevens (ne eu irs), Mary Gerdes (nee Eilers), =. er-in-law of Bernard Gerdes, eine Eilers (nee Winkler), and our Dig ‘ereat-erandfather, tthe er and great-grandfa ’ of 83 years 8 months and 1 eral from family residence, 12123 aay =e Friday, May 28, at to St. Vincent's Church, be ay SS. Peter and Paul's = same. Ft ‘Bh oe NKLIN—Entered into rest, sud- s eae Sunday, May 18, 1918, at 2:05 her residence, 2813 Sheridan vena - aan Franklin (nee Guyol). oa 68 years 4 months and 6 days. even a husband, Aaron; two Irham and Aaron Jr.; a daugh- ez; two sisters, Lavinia Foster en Kose (nee Guyol); a broth- uyol, and many rela- mourn her death. 21, at 9 ss. m., from St. Leo’s third and Mullanphy streets, to Cal- oe ' Cemetery. Orleans and New York mer LE—On:* Tuesday, May 20, 1912, ‘8:15 a. m., David C. Gamble, son M. and the late Dr. David Interment pfivate. ao” - er flowers. (c) om Ala., on May Tk 4a 5 ¢ Thomas A, a odin of Margaret Glea- ~ (nee Lynch), and son of the late and Ann Gleason, and broth- and Bill Gleason and Mrs. her and Mrs. P. G. Roe- e Pan of funeral will be given. 4 po ‘wSs8—Entered into rest, suddenly, 3, at .8:30 p. Sunda May 18, 191 ms brother of . BE. Gruss, dear ge te roniaune his her, August Gruss, “5246 North- (avenue, on Wednesday, May 21, , Pp. Interment at St. Peter's netery.. Friends are evans 1 NGGIns—Enterea into rest on Mon- Oey, May~19, 1913, Roy Claude Hig- os a ha, beloved son t Benjamin F. and Roberta V. Higgins (nee Schoema- ker); and dear brother of Lester ns, Mrs. Court Johnson ‘Mrs. Bessie avenue, Wednesday, May 21, Pp. m.,, to Immanuel Methodist acopal Church. Friends invited to : baeeiio (Ind.), Parsons and mont (Kan.) and Mound City ‘papers please copy. (c) os Entered into rest on a May 19, 1913, at 7:36 Jones (nee Batchelor), beloved of William Jones, and our dear wether and sister. meral from the family residence, 76 on avenue, on Thursday, ai at 2:30 p. m. to. Calvary Charles and Louisiana (Mo.) re please copy. (ce) > Entered “4% rest Sun- 18, 1913, at “e beth Se 1 eral on Wednesday, May 21, at sin Clem Weick’s funeral = pmsneaaugeye ‘street, to Paul’s Cemetery. (c) . = Or “Monday, May 19, 1913, lingering illness, Thomas Risse of Boston, Mass. ton > 8.) papers please copy. aBntered into aes ‘Tuesda «4 By 1918 - ae. Slr \e tianet wanind of Pic ker, and father of Argyle et r, , aged 42 years 10 months and | Frida will take place from resi-. oot Mrs. Minnie Craig, 3648 Cc ee at 2 p, m., a RA ft ioe Sd Eeeaon ’ ol m., Gasp ms brother of Joe “end izone, r will sane . Donnelly’ ty-first m., to - ’ st Sngginatd ‘pumarek private. e us and cae dc ‘doar father pares ( mee of Danie rodnesd 1 lace from Ar- aac agen parlors, vary Cemetery. on Monday ey asi f Seat tet Ree » Francis Maa Cl Cl he ae a ae fe eet Ae nn receiv ponerse of said town, at Town He, » until Pp. m., June 2, 1912. Pro ma Bent by mail addressed as follows. Is for Road Work, Peter Dresch, Town Edwardsville, > All proposals be made on forms furnis by the All el tted will be @nly sealed bids will More detailed information 723 examination of the pian s and specifications prepared he llinols Highway Commission, which may be seen at the pow: clerk’s office, or may e obtained, upon lication in. writ! rom the Iliinois ghway Comm on, pringfield, Iii. By order of Commis- loners of Highways “at Edwardsville Town- _— PETER DRESCH, Town Clerk, (¢4) -_ COMING EVENTS: _ Solid agate, 10c | line; _minimum | 206. EUCHRES | iad lalla CRANT euchre. and dance, Westgate Lodge. 56. K. and L. of H., Hibernian Hall. 3619" ‘Finney av., Tuesday evening, May 20. admission cents. ___{2) Personal Solid agate, 15c line; business personals, 25c line. Minimum, 2 lines. Full amounts must accompany | orders by mail. PO AL-Ae Homer F. Wells of Arkan- will oot on cashier of Hamilton- ore Maven Co., 12th and Washington, he will 1 find somethin reatly to his vantage. 6 PERSONAL—Want the name and address o lady baseball players who live in St. Louis and wish itions. Manager Boston Bloom- er Girls Pri st : Creve Cc AEF - gp, A 8: liberal re- ward. isie, Busch’s Grove, Clayton (c3) RACK AGS —Loate containing gray wilk Jefferson, between Miam and Victor. “85564 Texas. PACKAGE—Lost, containing mi muslin under- wear and white kid gloves, etc. Return > OO areata Washington; reward; Cabany - (c) PIN—Lost, cameo, at Forest Park High- lands, EY yan night; reward if returned. Coliseum Pharmacy, Jefferson and Wash- ington. Pp Lost, Saturday afternoon in downtown district or on Compton or Park car, round white and blue stones; Return to 4178 Bo FURSE—Lost. blatk bead. on Easton. car. May 19th: return for reward. Box 0-138. Post-Dispa tch.: (c) t, at Creve Coeur Lake, 3 rolls of films: a money, return films. (4) 2710 Washin Ge Lose eck av. RING—Lost. with G @Q@.. Fri- day: return to Roland Graser of the count- ing_room of Post-Dispatch; rewar SCARPPIN—Lost, dragon: small ¢ diamond” in mows. in shopping istrict. Return Post- ‘is - N-— Lost. signet, gold, Sunday, inj- tial C. a ward, i808 Warren s pearl an old han- dled etree i. set wiye and Pendleton: r Sari Musee d. Maryland av., Satur- bk dae back. Finder pho ne Peach ae or Suse: 1011; reward. WATCH—Lost, on Cass oe Market*car, lady's gold be a and poe Mag ie Med —" Miss O. Bay,: 4379 in washroom. ré ; nday night; man's ld; Waltham make; Taylor ay. ane, Fold: mont car; rr. pletare in 1 beck. ‘Return O15 Pen: Pane res ard ihe ‘sold watch and yerk lee toh night, m fo initinte Retusn and receive re- ward; no Laz asked. H, P. Fabricius; 348A Crittenden. : FOUND ! PRAPPAAAAAA LALLA LALA ALFA AIYIISYYPVPVPP AA D Collie. aaa AL av. ®, | KEys—Found. Friday, and &t. Charlies Call Los and ‘wound Bureau, Post-Dispatch. containi ne loser can ms og ail at lunch sta’ ci ch § A UND IN UNION STATION, Cc... 2. & St, 1% R. R.. TICKET, vackage waiting owner i cil ome twa Kaston and Goode. awntring owner, Tenth HAND BAG—-Found 12th cane Market, ereling owner, zen tral Distric Employment Wantea business notices, pub- Solid lisher’s tion, “foot x minimum, 2 lines, =e : neetiba ae, t.3 ae position “with heightorhood. "SITUATIONS WANTEO—MALE 097-737 y in gtoe Post=Dis, KEPER—SiIt. ; ne expenenced cash- jer, handling collections and apaeral office management: moderate salary: ref * x good B R—Sit.; to sta a“ ‘A ENTER it. ex, n- isher. Bomont CARPEN1 TER— Competent. a arene wi Mage 2 does pal Bok an € oe INT# wa 7 -c lass ; rea . 81 Washington; i amet have wake, sa (2) repair work; ARPENTER Bit on finish or repal Ba a referre4; reasonabie Vk BPs OO Herts d. reir. R te family; best references: Lindell 3566. J FE —Sit. carga a Sarde me- CHAUF Y eared a as ver; eferences. vat. n; Lindell "3601. (2) id pa a Pa energetic young man; rien = ring; ivate sagaperien fered Box O-1 Post-Dis. SHADES EUR ait by es in private family. or truck; do own repairing; willing to do other work; am from country. Wil- liam Bahn. 29 8.- Compton. (4) CHAUFFEUR— Youn ung man, wishes a pri- vate position; 8 years’ experience; do own repair work; best references from last place. Box C-188, Post- -Dispatch. CHAUFFHUR—Sit. by colored, wishes job on truck or private car, has first-class refer- ences of city and ers A 4 driver and repairer; good on ay faye. ake of car; I will come to any number for a good job on trial. Write or call, Russell rown, 8020 —sés SS. Grand. CLOTHES PR PRESSER—Sit. b 7 years’ Rg pte Call for Jackson Humphrey. COUPLE—Sits. py voung married, chauffeur; competent to do light k. W. Johnson. Lindell 2264R. DRAFTSMAN—Student wants position with some concern with chance of advancemen‘*., Box C-213. Post-Dispatch. (3) DHRUGIST—Sit. by registered; ie iF steady or relief; best references. C-215, P.-D. magn ES ragge e peg by a or for store ‘bu . Box C-265, Post-Dispatch. 3) ELECTRICIAN Sit as maintenance anan, 0 years’ experience, motors, enerators, switchboard and light plant. ox C-136, Post- -Dispatch. ENGINEER-—Sit. Forest 4142R. ENGINEERS HELPER—Sit by German experienced; willing worker; references. Box C-193, Post-Dispatch. (4) ENGINBER’S ASSISTANT—Oiler or fireman, wants sit., in or out town; experienced. Box €-200,. Post- Dispatch. (4 HOUSEMAN—Ssit. ; and butler; German, mid- ; elty or country. Roce 1411 14 colored man; orest 852. Ask husband house- by licensed, at day work. JANITOR—Sit. by first-class, with good mae erences. J. Williams, 703 N.-° 22d. (4) i pre eo > wants to take care of 1 or apartment buildings, on ara av., or Janitor, ras (2 JOB PRESSMAN—Wants e cash; can get business. som Poat. Dis atch, MACHINIST— Sit.; invest C-147, position; Box 6 years’ experience; like to finish trade. Box C-153, Post- Dis. (3) kroom or office, eae om — moe . + POOR D As CARE Sy OE MP a0 pee atm I HELP WANTED—MALE | aT: SITUATIONS WANTED_FEMALE ) HOUSEGIRL—Sit. Miss Rutmeyer, 6405 HO®SEW AN—BSit. to do housework, wo- ran with child 3 years; call after = . m. or before 8:30 a. m., 1807 Mo UNUDRESS—Sit. ra good colored ey or cook. Olive 81 LAUNDRESS— -Bit.; Call Sadie. Bomont LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, or cleanin A. P.. Bomont 1522. CAUNDRESS_Sit by first-class, Wednesday, Thursday, reguiar, Bormont 863. LAUNDRESS—Sit.: lst claes: for Wednesday ‘ and Thursday. Call Bomont 2487R. LAUNDRESS—Sit.. an day, references. Lindell 3755. LAUNDRESS—Sit.: . weil ex or housework; Southern girl. mont 2161. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, list 2 days in_ week. Bomont 1028; $1.35 per day. _ LAU NDRESS—Sit. colored; bundles to bring home; Ist class work; refs. Bomont 1683. LAUNDRESS—SiIt. ; bundles to bring home. _ Phone Bomont 2443. 2812 Adams. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; bundles to bring home; rough, drv or finish. Lindell 1219. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; to take home. 4365 Eas- ton, rear, LAU ee: aoe to first-class. 4031A Finney. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored; or houseclean- ing. by day. 2952 Lawton. LAUNDRESS—=sit. by colored: Bomont &63. LAUNDRESS—Good, white; bundles to take home, or go out. 4115 Cozens. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by white: bring home; good ironer; “references. mont 7h0. LAUNDRESS—Wants small bundles to orn ae lace curtains a specialty. Bomon LAU? colored; wants days out. 1599. house or cleaning: erienced,; take home bv references. bundles to Bo- NDRESS—Sit. by first-class, colored, for onday., Tuesday and Thursday; refer- ences; call or write. 4295 Finney av. LAUNDRESS—-Sit.: bundles to. bring. home; references. Cail 4299L Cote Brilliante. Lin- dell 1290. a = a he me, 8755 1112A_ N. Sarah. LAU NDRESS—Sit. Tuesday, 1067 . colored. Lindell first-class days out. by colored, or cleaning; Wednesday, Thursday. Bomont LAUNDRESS—NSit. an for Wednesday and Thursday: 279. 1424 Papin. LAUNDRESS—White, wants bundles to bring - ee 4509A Easton, near Cora, Delmar LAUNDRESS—Sit. by Southern colored wom- an, first-class, Thursday or Friday. Bo- mont 1568. LAU NDRESS—Wants bundles: satisfaction guaranteed; references. Lindell 4054. Cen- tral 9737L (5) LAUNDRESS_—First- class, wants 3 or 4 days out or small bundles to bring home. Bomont 408 . LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored woman, laun- dry bend or a ng, Monday and Tues- day. Bomont 147 J RESS—Sit. by colored, Wednesday. ay; bring bundies home; good refer- Bomont 2157. by colored southern wom- Ohve Press (HELE WA over 14, for te wagon, 1417 Laurel. Phone Delmar ye rong, ever 16; good oppor- to "uinte the business ‘with a future. ea Co., 3400 Lindell. te) BOYS—Over 16 years, for factory steady position. "hooky to Mr. Adama, Lambdin. (c) BOYS-Apply 7 im. Wednesday. The Model Baby ghee | Co.. Broadway and Hick- ory. st. ROY—To run errand Roberts Engraving ih aoe Printing Co., ton, 5th floo ng 6 soak bright boy, age see ge 14; nman; be panting ,ianee: r week. Box c-246, Post-Dis BOY—About 14, toe errands, packing and assist in office. Address, stating age, edu- cation, etc. Box C-214, Post-Dispatch. BOYS—To spread soap. wis? per hour; ap- ply N. K. Fairbank Co.. and een ¢3 BOY—For delivery and to be generally use- ful in shoe factory; supplies stock. Mfg. Supply Co., 722 N. 18th. (c) BOY S—Over 17 years old; steady work, good ages. Evens & Howard Fire Brick ©o.. Grege Station. (cS) BOY—To run errands and do office work; must be 16 years old; $5 per week. Apply Strasmer, 210 N, Broadway. 7:4) a. m. ‘ee ay. e2 —Who have had experience with ad- newspapers. H. W. 7th floeo-, 717 Locust (9) Y tunit Jewel & PMfeineman 902 Medeaanyt * BOYS vertising agency. filin Kastor & Sons Advertisin Merchants’ National Bank ng. Co. at. BOYS—14 to 16 years of age, to work in our delivery department; bring age certificate; good op oad for advance- ment. Apply second 1 ROS., sth and Washington. (c) BRICKLAYER-—Linden av. and Ferguson car line, University City (c) BRICKLA YER—First-class. nohunion; high- est wages; long Job: apply after 6 p. m. Johnson, 1315 Lucas (8) BRICK TOSSERS— Experienced. coiored; can earn $2.25 per oy: steady work. Hydraulic Brick Co li plant, King’s a ao way and Missouri Pacific R. R. c4) BRICK TRUCKERS—aAnd tossers: at enced; also men to shovel dry clay in shed: steady ‘work. Hydraulic Press Brick Co.. King’s highway and Natural Bridge rd. (c4) BRICK HANDLERS—AND TOSSERS, EX- PERIENCED. HYDRAULIC “PRESS BRICK CO., SPRING AV. AND MARRS: in4) Apply 704 N. ae, ¢ BUSS BOY—Colored. way. LUSHELMAN—First-ctass,. at once. iohiler & Romer, 304 Carleton Bidg. 47: ar eee eae work. A. Rigali, 314 Olive UME BY MEAN Apotp at once. 5380 _ * c) CARPENTERS—Applv 6231 Etzel. (c) jobs. Call after CARPENTER—For small 5 p. m.;_ per hour. 4722 Cottage. CAR?ENTERS—Apply Sst. Louis National Stockyards, East St. Louis, III. .(c) CAR CAKRPENTERS—And ae repairers. A. R. T. Co., Main and Barton sts. (7) aa we gee Colored woman wants laun- ae ork by the day; good experience. Annie Elliot. “Olive 3153. CARPENTER’S HELPER—Very hanlv at painting: otherwise Gon’t apply: steady job 1404 Ferry. MACHINIST—Sit. by allround; out of town wee Box C-140, P.-D. (3) MACHINIST HELPER—Sit.; young man. Box C-205, Post- Dispatch. . € MAN—Ssit. by Box O21: as stock clerk; good references. 137, Post- -Dispatch. MAN—Sit.. 86. sober gober and reliable. in barroom. Central 2031. MAN--+Sit. by young, as handy man in ma- chine shop. ox ©-204, Post-Dispatch. (3) a Oa neat, genteel, ambitious. Box Post. Dispatch. (2) mn rts genteel and ambitious, would like position of any kind. Box C- 177, P.-D. ae ee paper cicaning. painting, was- fitting. carpenter, bells repaire.l. Klein, 2818 Franklin. MAN—Sit. by young, with an automobile company; good education, some _ selling ett references, C-223, P.-D. by middle-aged, married, with so- “ber Table Edw. Schirer, 2247 Montgom- MAN—Youns: 18 years old, would like to get good position at once, Jake Kohlenbrener, 1928 Cass. MAN—Young, of 25 ence, desires xvod position. Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. by young man, with 7 years’ ex- perience in retail Box co225, business; posi- tion on the road, ox C-225, P.-D. (3) MAN—Sit, by young German, rman, 30 years old, single, farm work in Iowa preferred. Ad- dress Iowa Hotel, 819 Market st. (4) MAN—Sit. fi ariaget i sober house : molt - lking; Box 0-175, Post-Dis MAN—Sit. as driver. 35 IT old, married; 6 years’ experience: references. C. Mona non, 1027 N. Lefiingwell. N—Sober, industrious, you no bad on kind of wiek: jena . Geo, 4248 Morgan st MA by eagle aged German, light work around house or store: home more than wages. oO. R., 1400 Olive, AN—Sit. as painter and aper hanger, with tools; reasonable wanes. 3862 Pass MAN—Sit.; Set years old; experienced green- hou beds and garden; wants work. Box C- R08” “posts Dis (4 MAN—Married.- 20 years of age, speaking ~ German, Hungarian. would iike work in auto shop where gin can learn all shout automobiles. A. ‘Graff. 1314 a. we MECHA NIC—First-class on machinery, with business experience, can take charge, wants ition. Box C-176, Post-Dispatch, (3) to help with mercantile experi- Box C-197. Swede, as references. LAUNDRESS Sit. by first-class, colored, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday; give good city references. Bomont 181 MAID--—Sit. by colored girl as maid or house- work. Bomont 455R. MAID—Sit. by colored, or general housework. Bomont 254. Bertha Beasly. MAID—Sit. by colored; well experienced: we references; West End preferred. 2648 ne NURSE—Sit. by neat or assist housework. 3026 Lac! ong te Experienced: desires poss tion per ild: salary $30. Box -204, TU ASE Sir. by neat, respectable mire a colored, thoroughly experienced; willing to travel: references. 1801A Goode. NURSE—-Good, elderly. wants employment taking care of child or children. 1515 Biddle. NURSE—Sit. by practical: wants confinement cases. Call Delmar 2067X before 8 a. m. or after 5 p. m. (2) OFFICE GIRL—Sit. by young lady of edu- catiom arid refinement in doctor’s or den- tist’s office; ref. Miss Brown, Grand 2941L. STENOGRAPHER —Sit by young. lady. ex- ie ame $10) weekly. Delmar 3417L;.call 30 STE NOCKAPHER—Young lady desires sition; salary) $6; references. Box C274, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER=}Sit. enced lady. highest references, oF Hovey, 207 |First North at., ll. colored ey nursing by capable, expert- $10 week. Carlinville. (2) man, one with 2142 Ne- CAR CARPENTERS—Steadv work; full time, abundance material; 26c hour and bonus, Ottawa Car Works, Ottawa, Kan. . ‘¢ CARRIAGE PAINTERS—Dischert, 915 Wash. CARRIAGE PAINTER—Experienced — car- riage and wagon painter. 2534 Salis- bury. ; (c) CEMENT FINISHERS—Two non-union; must be good mechanics; good job. Appl 8122 Liberty av., Creve Coeur line, 1 biac CARPENTER—Nonunion spare knowledge preferred. Apply braska. Gooawin ren. Prinkere” 2613 N. sell M 300 iozganter ord. (em) LABORERS Rai: Jbe per hour; ly 6251 huel CARSRERS io. for sewers; $3 per day, hours. Apply 7317 8. _Broaéwey.___ (c) LA BOREAS - Apply Merchants’ Bridge. Re- ir Track, Madison, Il. (c) LABORE work at quarry. Grand and ermann Const. Co. LABORERS —For sewer work; $3 per day. 1014 N, Broadway. LABUORERS—Granitold, nonunion; Vinita Park, Creve Coeur and Page line. Ros- killy. ~~. LABORERS—For brickyard; steady work. Evens Howard Fire Brick Co.. Gregy Station. LABORERS—Cerondelet Park bridge. Grand av. and Kansas st.; take Bel efontaine car south. _t¢S) LA BORERS—And aoaesy men. Apply oars 4687 Naturat. Bri road. CABORERS” Feet wheeler Solder and men to clear right of way .at ia Alton, Ill. Ware & Reilly. (c8) LABORERS—And men for eemi-skilled work. no trouble; steady employment; good treat- ment and opportunities 1 aaa —y ancement: ap- ply in person, monwealth - Stee! Sos Sonatina “on P Til. = LABORERS—For lumber yard. Apply 2800 De Kalb st. (c8) 90 LABORERS—$2.00 per day. 4400 Gravois. (c2) LABORERS--ST, LOUIS LEAD & OIL WORKS, 5600 Man-'! chester. (¢c) LUNCH COOK —W tise ter work; 4t to do port good pay. S&S. e. h and Chastnut 3ts, ae SHINIST—Aliround Call 211-13 Chow {c) wa LABORERS — Brickyard, _ & M. Co. 1 5) mene WLOCHINIBE —Metal Trades Assn.. 402 Ucd Fellows’ Bidg (c) MACHINIST— Must be good shaper hand. Monarch Tool Cp., 2008 St. Charles. {c MACHINE HAND—Al1 allround, for furni- ture factory, good wages and . steady work, W. Hanpeter. 11th and Palm. {c) MAN—Handy, in laundry. Apply Moser Ho- tel, 809.P ine. (Cc) MAN—To operate amma and do packing. Apply 3585 De Kalb. (c) MAN Te understands gardening. Call at 5043 A Page. UE eS MAN—Old, looking for good home and some change, call after 4 p.m, 3661 Finney.(c) MAN—Colored, to wait on table and work around house. 3840 Delmar bi. MAN—Handy around house and repair work. 1725 Missiggippi. (Cc MAN—Pack, receive and ship. 18 N. 2d. __{¢) 2317 Mer- (c) MAN—Young, in meat market. amec, MAN—Young, to work in meat market; must have some experience. _6241 Gravois. (c) MAN—To help on ice wagon. 5610 ast Prairie. (c MAN—Single, for porter work in theater; must be willing worker. 2822 Easton. MAN—Young, to attend horses and work Pee meat market. 8432 Hall’s rom rd. John’s cemetery; 1% miles MAN—In t. $22 per month, board and north of Baden; washing. MAN—For general work in factory, who can run small saws and machines. Call at 3 o'clock Wednesday, 125 Market st. MAN—To make himself useful in hotel; must know how to paint. Lafayette Hotel, Chestnut. south of Page, after 6 p. m CLERK—To manage grocery. market; 820 per week: must iuvest $300; must be hon- furnish references. 2306 Olive. MAN—Experienced colored, to clean windows and polish nickel in garage. 5189 Del- Delmar (c) est, COAT MAKERS—First-class for Southeast nee gb apply G. R. rR aaa Woolen »., TO1 Locust. Sebanb are at colored; Taylor. CONTRACTOR—To build warehouse in ¢x- change for St. Louis income property. Boa E-67. Post-Dispatch. (cS) COOK—White man. Apply 5615 Manchester. COOK—Male. A. Horn, 506 Market. ic) COOK—Fry. Apply 704 N. Broadway. (c) COOKS—Helpers; at omce. Harrison, S002 Kaston. ic 5175 Has- Sarearatin and (c) COOK—aAll-round white male. ton av. COOK—For short order work; 811 Missouri av.. “= . st. call at once. aos is. WOMAN—Sit., to work for husband's board. 3848 Delmar. (2) WOMAN-—Sit. by oneness. band work or help in kitchen. Bomo WOMAN-—Sit. to a eenine by day or week ; referenices. 812 Brooklyn. WOMAN—C oloréd, wants housework, to come home at night. Marie Warlick, Olive 8153. WOMAN—Sit. to do cleaning: or laundry __work by day: wore 4244 WOMAN—Sit. middle-aged woman wishes sii 'N. housework S emall family adults. Ke, g00d home rences, Ad. Box O-5 (4) i it. > = ed girl, h ° A or chambermaid: laundry work. OUSEG ou colored ist a * teas “ew call or win gy i718 it. by colored 1 to sauiet housework in =, family Josephine . Belle, HovaeoTRL— t.; me cooking or laundry; sip. 2 ye rs old: write to oe ala. teas OM Ae £5 {OUSERESPER—Sit. or ait Pr, BOY—To work in laboratory and deliver. 2741 Wash. bOY—As porter, and assist in cleaning au- tomobile. 726 Chouteau ¥ (c) BOY—Over 16, to learn baker trade. $227 Magnolia. BOY—About 15, to be ape in drug store. | Glaus, Grand and Arsen BOY—Over 16; ee required, P ‘Chemical Co., 500 N. Commercia] aT tet BOY—To handle switchboard and elevator. Albemarie Hotel, 4101 Westminster pl. (c) BOY—Stout; in ice cream factory and ral work, 8159 9. Grand. piled wat BOY—To Me and take or mea ‘ ae 408 8. Jefferson. ware, . ea Saban 3o1 S. Male” 4 to work tn fac: my og esr uP Baca Bright fe Raa be We yea et ae ST a Ore 4] printing press. foot OY-—17 years old, in type shop. Broadway. —14 to 16 and 3 | aan AJ Fmd nove. Mengei Box nen —sad_Pase, ho experience in drug store. avi tor Bots Most be 16 years or iano North Mar + Carat gle Telegrash, mh and ‘Olive, of LRIVE Industrial Dept.., "1304 S DRIVER—Experienced. for laundry — $50 cash bond required. Regent Laundry, 4666 Easton. c) DRUGGIST—Relief clerk; Delmar 959. Lee and Fair. DRUG CLERK—Junior; experienced; with ref. 2ist and Franklin. MAN—White. to work on farm, good wages; apply T. Riley, 1% miles south Creve Coeur line. MAN—Young, about 18 himself generally done ul about store. letic Tea Co., 70 L MAN—wWhite. for aoe work around a country place; 200d Lome, room and voard and $15 a month: “ee after 3 p. m. ready to go out. 03 9th Nice neat eT man thoroughly experienced in department store work for floor manager: This position is open in one of the fastest yoing towns an ssouri. In answering state salary expected and inclose references, Box E-1938, Post- Dispatch. (4) MEATCUTTER—Call this evening. 6804 Gravois. MEN—To work in tumber yard. Proetz Lumber Co.. 4400 N. Ha MEN—100, for T. R. R. J. B. Carter, man; apply 402 S. 24 sat. MEN—10, for summer work. Robenau & Son. MEN—10 wheelers at Carsonville, Mo.. Redmond. MEN—At once, two, young, to run as news agents on Frisco. Apply in person to ores Harvey, 2009 Eugenia st. (c5) MEN—To shovel and wheel dry clay in shed; steady work. Hydraulic Press Brick Co, No. 5 plant, King's highway and Frisco a ears of age, to make Ath- (c) me Thomas & fore- (3) 4865 Laclede. dumpers and teamsters MEN FOR U. 8S. ARMY-—Able-bodied, un- married men between ages of 18 and ?5; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write the mags lish language. For infor- mation apply crue Officer, 2d and Olive sts., Lou Mo. (¢15) TEE BODIED men wanted for the U. 8S. Marine Corps, between the ages of 19 and 85; must be native born or have first pa- pers, Monthly pay $15 to $6). Additional compensation possible. Good clothing, quar- ters and medical attendance free. After 5 years’ service can retire with 75 per cent of pay and allowances. Services on board ene and ashore fe all parts of the world. agety 2 Sh. arine Corps Rercruiting Ma ph a Federal Bulldine, Sth and Olive, a, Market st. st. =| COLORED MEN TAKE NOTICE ou can obtain steady oogmoy ment. oT LOUIS LEAD AND OIL WORK 5600 Manchester. (c) JUNIOR DRUG CLERK—Hamilton and Mi- nerva. ELECTRICIANS—Competent workmen and conduit man. George E. Lehman, 326 Way av., Kirkwood, Mo. BLEVATOR BOY—9823 Washington eee (An ELEVATOR BOY-——Singer Bros. Cloak Co. . 1224 Washington. __{e) ELEVATOR BOY—White, 16 years old. ser Hotel, 809 Pine. fe) ELEVATOR BOY—White; $18 per month, room and board. Apply at dnce, 915 An- bert. ) ERRAND BOY—¥1S811 Pine. MILK DRIVERS—Must furnish bond and. references. 6631 Florissant. (¢) MOLDERS, BENCH AND SQUEEZERS—ST. LOUIS M ALLEABLE CASTING CO., 7800 N. BROADWAY. . (cB) MOTOR CYCLE REPAIR MAN- Good; steady; also boy repairer. Knight's, 211 N. 12th. Olive 117. NIGHT WATCHMAN—Must have some knowledge of steam. Bambrick Bros. Const. Co., 6220 St. Louis. (c3) ERRAND BOY—Must be 14 years old. Ply, 1106 Olive: ERRAND BOY—i4 years old. Cali at Amer- ican Tvpe Founiers Co... #th and Walnut.ic) FIREMAN —State age and experience. Box O-84,. Post-Dispatch. fc) FLORIST — With experience in growing plants; German or French preferred; wages according to ability; apply personally. C. E. de Wever, Olivette, St. Louis County. FOREMAN—Of erecting shop, accustomed to building wooden freight cars; state age, experience, reference and salary expected. Box E-196, Post-Dispatch. (c3) FOX LATHE HAND metal Trades Assn. 402 Odd Fellows’ Ridg __{e) GROCERY CLERK wed. —Good, and solici- tor; must have experience and references, Gill Bros.. Marcus and Easton. HANDY MEN AND LABORERS —Steady work, good wages. Apply STEEL PLANT, Wharf and St. George St. (e2) HOUSEMAN—Missourl Baptist Sanitarium, 919 N. Taylor., HOUSEMAN—Good colored; with references. 4137 Lindell. HAMMER MEN AND BUCK- ERS-UP—Steel car works; ood wages. Apply STEEL PLANT, Wharf and St. George St. (e2) HEATER BOYS—Must be 16 ears old; good wages. Ap- ply STEEL PLANT, Wharf and St. George St. (e2) HOUSEMAN—Experienced. Apohy West- morela nd Hotel, laylor and Maryland oa USEMEN—Two, and two window w - net Bo 280, D. a for office bullding. x C- or OUBEMAN—For house and yard work. efter 5. at 5505 Lindell bi. (3 ad ee rar CREE Pa Gener T pan HOUSEM AN —Sioo reliable; one who can wait 5333 Bartmer. table, © __walt on tadle. ms _Bartmer. TRESTLE IRONW ORKERS—Shop men, a riveting ase Humel Manufactur Cc Oo. yn MOLDERS—For shop: must + wy ~" hs - Dh ggg aes im Work: eady wo-k mnood "me rite Works. Minveapelis some ae ood oe Minn. - Why not refer that young opportunity seeker to the greatest of all opportunity finders—the Post-Dispatch Want Co:- umns? They never forget and are al- ways at hand to be consulted, classified so as to malp the gearch easy. fi 2527 St. NIGH’ CL#&RK—Must be experienced and have first-class references. New Lindell Hotel. 6th and Lucas. ic) me gg BHOY—By wholesale paper house; state age. experience and salary expected. Box C-3 one. Post-Dispatch. OFFICE BOY—Must be able to use (type- writer and be handy around office. Hox Q-89, Post-Dispatch. (c) OFFICE BOY—About 17 years of age; must be bright. willing and active; reply in own handwriting, stating age. salary wanted and ive telephone number. Box C-267, Post-Dispatch. —_ ORDERLY—Apply St. 5501 __mar. ¢) OILER—Experienced, who intends ae stationary engineering; wages $12. Apply 2800 Hamilton. PACKERS Experienced china and gilass- ware. 308 N. 15th, 3d floor. (c4) PACKER—Fxperienced queensware; no other need apply. 7th and Market sts. c PACK ERS— Experienced [n crating and bur- laping case goods. Cegtral Furniture Co., Louls. PAINT EHS 4557 Easton. (c) PAIN’ HRS—4060 Kossuth. (ce) PAINTERS—Carriage. 2615 Arsenal. be PAINTERS—5 union. Hippe Painting and Decorating Co., Grand and Lafayette. PAINTERS—Union, at 8323 Russell. Peter Anthes. PAINTERS—Good men only. Greer and _ avi PAINTERE— good brush hands, at onca. a enifton Heights. (c2) 2! 02 eitton ay. PAINTER -Firet-class; call 3204 Franklin. Charles W. Huret. ae 2 PAINTER—Call at once, 35c per hour. 1404 Ferry st. rAPER 7 oe NGERS +k oy class; 2419 Vandavent PAPER x Bri | ere H, J. Weber, chester rd.. Mapiew Mo. ANGER—First-c ; at once. Ap- PAPE ply 8737 Cass. APER HANGERS—Five; open shop; soo pay. PAPER HANGERS—Ten ¢ 8303 Meramec. A AN eall after 6 ses Saun 2818 ette. ERS—Five once. J. Kri- 1821 8. lith Coniral, S111R. PAPER HANGE At once; plenty of work; to 1915 Park. A A perienc 291 Luke’s e's Hospital, 5501 . Northeast cor. open shop. 7485 APER HANG | wat’ rh aa nite, to . in. Po i E : — — cit Bi -CiaSs, ¥ rite. bk oe oe , SORTER Mah cainon” a8 S. Broad wav. vt ive. us: | PORTER Man: white, for eee Lucas. have and = PORTER—Saloon: ust rete. Pe Weetm inster ‘Buffet, 4 once. isth and L floor. . Fergusen-McK A — aperienced: $7 Cafe fe Kurges, le 8. co ed PRES3uGH AND CLEANER—W ight man. 6510 ieney o'clock ea and vormen. PRESS FEEDER—Job. PRESS a Ra _3518 N, —o DE — Experienced. job. ph _ Press, 22260 Randolph ic@) PRESS . FEEDERS—Banner Printing Co., 1127 Chestnut et. ch 300 N. 9th, oe HANDS—Cal! at once. top rioor. (c) PRessnAN—Job. 8. G. Adama. 412 N. 6th. PRESSMEN--On sheet metal ware: ably peenen Martin Stampin 120 © SE R— class, on oa suits. i ah Metrosbiinn,® Cc. and D. Co., 1033 — (c WULAKNRIMEN—And smaborere; cwke Creve Coeur street curs to Colorado ratiroad cross- a — to Vigus; good board. cue: | = 1 aliens " termatie HIVE VETERS— Experienced, and other bridge help: apply at once. American Bridge ¢ -0.. 1014 §. _ Vandeventer. (c) SAI, age “e. W. Lonsn. ih tome at once bA LESME a appea necessa season proposition ft rties. W. Logan, 716 Locust. © SEAM PRESSER—On custom pants. 203 N. 7th. 3d floor. John G. Stoller. (c2) Rig LY PING ae gna mock io “ shoe v ; Supplies, stock. . u Co., 722 N. 18th. “ nls (c) SHOVELERS—25, union. urban track. E. Murphy. SHOVELERS—25;. $2.50 per day (10 hours), at .King'’s highwa nd W ahash tracks. inn * Ae (c4) HOVELERS—25 union; King’s hi nwes and Suburban track; Ka Mirph hy, fi th mornin DHKINN iRS—And laborers. Const. Co., Grant’s Farm. ae ey kas uarryinen and laborers, at East St is Stone Co., Falling Springs, Ill.: city office, 10 Missouri av. (c) SNAP FLASH MOLDERS—And molder help- ers. Curtis & Co. Mfg. Co., Weliston. (c4) —- MAN—Eixperienced at once, 60W) Del- STABLEMAN —Exporicnced hostler for night work; married man preferred. 2953 ast- on. {c) STENOGRAPHER— Well educated; Under- weod; accurate and + a ood a Aubert and Sub- nee toe bookkeeping. xperience, C-190. P.-D. Electric, 730 ic th who is familiar with up- oy mit or screen wire tacking; give ot particulars. Box C-168, Post- -Dispaich. {¢) ATLOB—Alirount 1437 5S. Vandeventer. “AILOR—Good. ¥24 Cherokee 3st. AILOR—For pom a coats. 1116 N. first floor. TAILOR—To work in store; steady work; g00od pay; call at once. 510 N. Vande- venter. (c4) TALLOR—On men’s new and old work; call. 1106 N. Taylor av. TEAMSTER—One. 4847 Easton av.; 6 __oiclock tomorrow merning. _{e) TEAMSTERS—Experienced, lumber. Avply _148 Carroll. _(c) TEAMSTERS—«wWheeler holders, and laborers, at Grant’s Farm, from end of Cherokee car iine on rd.; camp on grounds. Fruin-Colnon Con- tracting Co. __(c3) TEAMSTERS — Apply _ before 6:30 a. m. COLUMBIA TRANSFER CO. STABLES, 6th and Cerre sts., or 433 West Broadway, East St. Louis. — (c) TINNER—Who can do first-class work; no other need apply. 8821 Olive. (c) sUUL MAKEH—And die maker. Post-Dispatch. TUCK POINTERS—-Three. nut. 14th. Box U-203, Apply 1118 Chest- (c) LPHOLSTERERS—2727 8. Broadway. _(c) UPHOLSTERERS — Experienced, on high- grade work. Apply Blackmere Bedding Co., 309-311. 8. Main (c) VARNISHER—Furnitu: @ factory, 2548: _ near Jeffers? eae nearer = furniture ieateay: g00d wages and steady work. F. : an- ter, ith and Palm. {c) WAITERS—Colorel, family hotel experience. 3693 West Pine. (ce) W AITERS—Experienced colored. Apsly West- moreland Hotel. Taylor and Marylan! (c) WOOD CHUrPERS—By cord or acre. B. L. Ki llebue. 821 Chestnut. (c3) WOODWORKING MACHINE Wtd.—1li21 N. Broadway. a WOOD TURNER—In furniture factory. 1528 Poplar st. WOODWORKER—Experienced wagon; steady position for right man. 1439 N. 138th, (cd) WANTED. WOODWO RKING Ma CHINE MEN TO 8,8) CARS AND ON ALUMINUM TOURING CARS. ETAL FINISH DY FRAM! ERS. AND DRESSERS. Cc, R. WILSON BODY CLAY AND GRAND TRUNK R. R.. DE- TROIT, MICH. (c2) YARDMAN—-Experienced. Westmoreland Ho- tel. Taylor and Marvia (c) YOUNG MAN—To work | in baker shop, with some experience. 2112 Olive st. ‘one a eae $6 week Locu to — c) TOUNG MAN For pastion as traveling = lector; $20 eek nd railroad fare. Apply 8 to 8: 80. a. ‘m., 501 Benoist Bidg. (c6) YOUNG MAN—For position of assistant checker in steel foundry; good opportunity for right man; not an office job. Curtis Co., Wellston. 2 __ (eB) YOUNG MAN—I18 to 23 y years of age, to dirve -wagon and assist in retail fish mar- ket; apply tween 9 and 10 a. m. or 5 and 6 p,m. W. T. McGlynn, 409 Franklin. YOUNG MAN—Over 16 years of @ age. hegag om eet and or elevator; ust come well 3 Kendell ) to tel. "Boyle and Lin- dell._Call_Lindell_257 (c) C&NVASSERS AND SOLICIT ORS house- room to run CANV ASSERS*—Ladies to take orders, fo; eee as iO) day: call Central °41) . Rs. to ay: Rteucy work SALESMEN mann me ee COAL SALESMAN—Experienced. Box = Post-Dispatch. (3) SALESMI N—For office; call at 2 p. m. 1627 Chemical Bldg. (4) i SALESMIEN-—Ladies or gentlemen; govd commission; call at once, 33038 Easto on av. SALESMEN—Two, at once. P, laherty, __ 240 1 Pierce Bidg. SALESMAN—See Gemonatration, 2:15 — yj la commissions, wholesale. r side line. 1135 Syndicate Trust B ( SA LESMAN—Experienced, gents’ ne ings: must have references; steady ovel- tion. Bell To ry, 4512 East Easton. SALESMAN—Experienced advertising: big money for right man. 805 Fullerton — {c SALESMAN—One of the oldest concerns in its line is desirous of securing the services of a traveling salesman; this is a high-pay- ing position to @ Man possessing the necesary ——— tact to fin ro eae meee, gga to vis. fs) his employers. Box €-227, Post-Dis a ee want to i engage the serv- ices of 3 traveling, under an exceptionally remunerative contract gressive and successful possessing ability and ap gees class of business. SALESMEX—City and road, counts for collection and selling systems to merchants. Room 614, 21 Olive st. in wet SALESMEN—tTwo nes appearing ber Bros.” 15847 on easy : Ba Fey: ney to nustiers; city dams Co., 810 pb st. SALESAMEN—To-handie one — Rage ae gate ious ye aly earn $30 > Boies between a : dumpers. soliciting ac- 1G ovens it ‘7 lk aad salary 7 : | = be we : n H alana 6 Mo a. ee ; mem z ~ ay & ioe Rood en. gan a AGEN “t s—Four hustlers of city aud country crews; apply. 2615 Franklin. AGEN TS—For the Zuber sant Mfg. Ca... Stis-17 5. . AGENTS—$5 a day; good men demonstra write for free ee Sales Co, 147 N. Ma AUS is— Earn house should Ba +. ited field: no | ae — a summer e housekeepers yo Be catal Ob Middletown, 0. to $12 one; seit q ne greates money-saver « on nome deumenanretions take place : at 2200 Locust. Ma a Naat High-ciass crew cada’ wade and gentl acai dente a Lua anteed aluminum articles: proposition werth $20 to $40 week, Aluminum, Supply Co... or te AGEN TS—Send for free leader; Se =, ee ofp oasis sales; big profits; ment, Capital City sini’ Order Bustnbes. Cottage av., indiana AGENTS—A great —-— cident insurance salesman: very best and most complete tion policy for business and etn premium $10; for com tion address Indemnit Life an Lumber E>. Bidg. } polt ANTEL—3 men rugs, clocks, on easy a 810 Olive : epee a PARTNER Wtd.—Established Pe ess $250 monthiy $50 ve nie! PARTNER Wtd. Tots be ness; 1 capital required: = after 4 D. $4 PA TENE R Wted —$it mate business: good y & FF... perty to tame active ine: . convincing. Be -245, Pos PARTNER Wtd. —Lady wan room rooming house; good transi Union Eration: too lar te ni Iiox O-174 HELP WANTED—FEMALE ADDRESS Wtd.—The name and lady baseball players wie live and ‘ wish Frama anaget Basten Bloom- er Girls ncess ee rT Te » CHAMBERMAID— White; illine to work in ° a Locust, kitchen. Call CLE i yg in own m. Satu Box E-194, Post-! COO K—Lad tor restauren “ (205 Olive, . | COO K—Night. > DA (_VUn—First-class, white; proms: $35 pply by mall. 1100 Le Sai COOK—Woman; dinner — hor’ S. Broadway. COOK—Colored woman: also down = cham- bermaid. 3411 in. C wo go North. a3 UA Lindell. in Tinsel "186R, 404 p:. COOK— Experienced. ° poate no laundry. - COOK—Colo home; 1.50 per Forest 1487. pic ee ae pe in — = ster Groves: pony! rig th room wit Lane ve. COOK—First-class re for references — Reon ll, 506 “N. COOK—Must be ald. wh aoe and chambermal white ‘or good worker; wai — ‘lean and willl to work. 1826 D s Granite Cit Iil COPYIST—Young lady, to orders and typewriter pricing department; and salary. Box O-1 DINING ROOM Re Pa i School = Vandeventer: ona? cantile Club, 7th DISHWASHER— an % . once. Cafe Ku s, 3106 8. Pige 4 HE Rg come ready for work. 1401. nite eh RER—For god "Titting skirts. Lande li A620. on 8 ee rienced; call between 5 6 m. Tower awere vane Bldg. Bs No. <7 G DRESSMAKER’S atPaE learning. 6211 Cates av.,; FINISHERS — Experienced on custom pants; steady wor ; good pay. Shamask,. 10273” Locust. GikL—Good dining room. 1 GiRL—in small er ocery. Call GIRL—Fvor restaurant work. 1221 i pT a pantry. Apply to et .aciede GiIRL—To work In festaurant, 2418 &. Broadway, CIRLS—To . es; steady work, Buckley Shirt Co.. 200-810 8. Jef & GIRLS--In all de *s. Bag ttcn Mills, 6 6 3. +th. (c& GIRL —Geo a4, for generat noupereerty wre yy be cook, 6152 Was GIRL— Dining and nee at “Once. Pll BB. 14th. GIRLS 50 room a. ice cones; srican Cone C GikLS—1z: 16 — lumbia Can Co., 24 and Gilets rancaeT pref GIRL —To “do e ee 7 r Mercentile Ci ‘ GIRL—Good. for general family: od waren GIRL—sScrub irl. ercantile Club, 7t as gs East St. Leu iHKHL—To sew with button 5 a eo Waist Co., S086 N. Gt RLS — TO. LEAN ’ wen At ER MA work ye year- ad” baby. OF: 3 lian GIKLS— mperre 8. upstairs, : Kingsbu GirkL— For general housework Rf me lemony 1709 Carr: GIRL-—General housews outside work: must unc GIKRL—White, for general 5 ahh plain sechina: 5 r : De Te Teac at.; cise ia dinkng Pome oR. oe need finishing, ale = Sg ages a 7 ex °c ite a sil i 08 iN te sds Sto a IO ake

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TT - 2006 me on = with Sth grade schooling for Sea Ee Sey | a lives: 3 home, to work in office; "tte te 1 “ip own Co., 28-30 (c) and downstairs d eare of two Ler eo give Auindwriting. Cl Curlee wo; cooking u rs work an _enilaren: wages $35. and $25; ‘enced, with references, need a foro or Scot yeet ferred. Bell ood 29A, Kin Poch Kirkwood RICE-STIX Men’ s Underwear Factory 1104 ST. CHARLES ST. Wants experienced girls to put bands webb seam drawers; also young gir 2. eare of Pago we y ng. = m, to 5:15 P. steady employment. pe at office, AN —_ VE - nced only. on ladies” tai- lored coa experien only plin ros. Mermod-Jaccara Blé (c c) German, for housework: 9 Waterma (c3} apply ase ‘Kirk: 5. (4) on 16 =e bth c2 housework. Mrs ie, Il (4 housework an 2087A Allen. (c rot sm oe or soy housework; two tn ae Pigs TOUR GIRL—Ce ato Resin with dining- | 608 ; OU se j R — housework. general housework. 0083 | an ‘= or eral housework; good _ we NOLA N. Vandeventer. rl oe general house- Ba Goodfello Cc SEC Re ‘x women or i ie an ousework, store Thite, tor Rene oy bo ousework ; ae no aia t oP vate ; at or gonete: hous2work; = 4 wa 5227 Vernon. es for general house- te. Call 2004 - ark. ic : or go home at night. HOUS IRL-—Good bate rs ‘ tag Cleaning afid Dyeing Co., 31 = sena c TELEPHON ® OPERATOR—Fairly experi- enced; opal ont Pipa board; immediately. Box C-% a. TRIMM on coats. he » Schinite aie southeast corner 8th and W ERS — First-class, —Si ren E sSerenoes: pase. 18 to $18 a NG W348 ae ri- enced on dresses: good pay. Kahn Skirt Wash ton. 2 1¢ (c2) WAITRESS—A ¥11 8S, 18th. —Bxperienced: A aurant, 105 N 6th, {c3) work. Gretna WAITRESS—Experienced: for steady work. 521 Pi WAI ic a Mack’s th and St. App.y (c2) canvas makers “Schroder Co., Cc lunch- room, 2610 - WAITR ee otel, he 7: “Jetferson. Cowman unch aa ere steady’ work; nr work. Broadway, once; lenced pertenoed |e ya, S—Experienced, come ready to work. 1417 Frankiin WAITRESS — 0 et amare no erienced) t ~~~ eau come to work. st. “=e arm. Gmachl Res- (c) 5, &. th gt.; no 760 Al ye mercia! T jaundry read Al tauran 510 eee A Sun DI y; Pine enced. at once; boarding Central 9798L. 1810 —10, experienced only. i? room Bog. 8 and AT omeuee 2 meals “Ger. WOMAN MOdaIe-aged. | for general house- wor bd OMAN—For light athe for home than wakes WoMAn— White settled. housework. 3801 Olive. Me agg gee f 3 west of Kirkwoo more for general home in coun- d; apply 12099 AN emporienesd, for general k. 8814 7 —Colored, housework: no cookin $6 wee on Viet 675 (c) OM Ww, to 25, who i speak a for tory "bos. 0 ide in To housework; ae home nights. Cabany oeTDR. 5705 Ver- | ac na (4) LADY—To address catalogue en- velopes. . Hanpeter, lith and dace 3) tile SALESLADINS WANTED SALE LESLAD ne: were demonstration, ions; wholesale 135 Syndicate appeara season tive; eal 3° to 9 a, ust st.. 4th floor.(c8 2 | re- B ise lally ; e commi rust large _—— deline. big increase in the Rice-Stix: steady | { Pa ee, ‘ pe ‘ : ‘ i, ‘: + 7 a = 4 ba : Koes ‘ : vite we equipped; good AUTUMOBILBE For Chahmers limou- sine; first-class condition® a bargain for $ Washi looking for a good limousine, $1500. terrace. UTOMOBILE—For sale; h ~ grade, 4-cylin- oT hae, 1910, - magneto, qulcksaater, wind shield, top res; Food as new; big bargain. Minnesota. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 4-passenger Loco- eptteeen: just out - paint ~vigh fully n. atterson an 8, 3430 “indell, wien c7 “55 homens Tee sale, one 1912 E-M-¥F 30-horsepower touring car, like mew; has anew en pene over, ne var- w on one mon : sickness: wil “gh ©. for quick sale. 0-73, Posat- “Dispatch. AUTOMOBIL Tans 910 ring car, new anie sale me... tour: tour’ touri fe Weber M . 908 Chestnut st., Main 1988, Central CHAUMERS ae 5-pass. for sale; good condition. 4727 Westmirster pl... (4) OFFICE and store fixtures bought oad sold. Man’ a Globe, N. 7th st.; Central 4796L a PIERCE: RROW—For sale; i911, h.-p.; in excellent condition; son e quipment; at a bargain. 4701 Washingto (c@2) RECTIFIER—For saie; = good as new; will sell cheap. Box T-116. Post- -Dispatch: (67) RELINERS save your ——_ ae is the time; makes old casings new; all repair work uaranteed. shoe Lindell oe tab, + i? a CAR—For _ Bele, ker 1912 _imodel, he a av. ith SIX LITTLE YANEBES, Six Little Yankess the t carbon killers, will rid @ motor as quick as you can change a tire. increase pores gave gas and give Smooth-running en Each box of Six Little Yankees contains enou to motor three times. Price §2 a liquids, no scraping. For sale in by Missouri Auto pocieity Co., 3961 * eek be a Equ peneae a? ou s otor Supply sai C. J. Smith, 158 WN. Ph ot 1910 Haynes. 5-pas 1910 Ohio 5-passeneer tourin 1910 Babcoc _ eneeene. One-ton truc R passcn ge1 touring - Car.... wages. short hours, in a few weeks: nigue say Te sc eT OS es | ie: oe call rue eo rant po a in ria 8S. 1915 Pine st. c4 AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Largest In St. Louis: day and nighf: satia- faction guaranteed or no charge: don’t fail to investigate. 1228 N., Vandeventer. CAPT. (c8) UGS—Fer sale, and carpet; new and second- hand; largest assortment; roraet prices. Globe Carpet Cleaning Co., 2624 Olive. = {ec phones. WARDROBES—For sale, "$3: sideboards, $3 $10: dressers, beds, gas ranges, $3; pianos, stoves, cheap. 1701 8S. 11th. st. i WATER COOLER—For sale; 10 gallons. 6379 Magnolia av. PAY CASH, SAVE MONEY For the next 60 days this big store is hav- ing a STRICTLY CASH SALE that enables you to save 40 per cent on new and slightly used furniture of every percrincos. Any- thing can be found here. We have 68 storage icts, including handsome furniture from West End homes, that will surprise even the bar- ain seekers. y LANGAN FURNITURE AND 2004 M SDWARD STORAGE CoO., Morgan st. (c14) Elegant Household Furnishings, Oriental Rugs, Works of Art, Ete.|, At auction in the Leonori Art Rooms, Grand and Laclede. On Wednesday morning, May 21. Commencing at 10 o'clock we will sell without reserve brass beds, Circassian wal- nut and mahogany dressers, silk parlor suit, leather library furniture, Early En- glish dining set, rockers, easy chairs, book- cases, mirrors, imported china bronzes, bric-a-brac, pictures, silverware, fine and table linens and other contents of West — bl. residence removed to our art roo R WU. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE CO., Auctioneers. BOOKS AND PERIODICALS BOOKS—Of all kinds bought and sold. or send address to Milis Chestnuc st Call CLOTHING _ men’s suits, 35 yous own mares. CA aa antes Sa trot up; ladies’ su . si | Bust, ®° i, 06 Cass: Tyler 2888, CLOTHI - ge ge a ve terol pants vuught, so an changed; or call. Yathomes. 2300 Market st.; CLARK — BENJAM — price for IN, 2308 Sherida cast-off clothing; worn two pom) SUIT—For. sale; elegant; times: size 38. Phone Lana 3487L. ooo ) POULTRY AND BIRDS BANTAMS—For sale; 6 g hens and one roos- __ter. 3256 Lafaye ( oz 10¢c each. Zim- S. Spring. (65 Call f CHICK B—For sale: = merman Hatchery. 8 CHICKS—-For sale; mixed, each. Barron’s Hatchery, Delmar 8425X. HENS—For sale, two wasting hens, $1 each. 820 N. Jefferson, 2d floo NS—For sale; utility —_- brown leg- r,, laying; and roosters; also portable house, cheap. 6251 rae e. hite aniokeae: large breed, l10¢ 1600 amisanon. (c) for STER trade hens or aa 1066; 3438 Locust. —* SEWING MACHINES BEST art cheape place to 3 rent er re. wing machine D. a: eridan, 1530 olte a. st. Phone Olive 4: AG. (c15) SEWING eyo sale; drophead Sin- ger, condition; attachments; by drese- maker. 220 N. Compton. MACHINES—For sale, a makes new ma- chines, 30 ware trial, 45 used machines, real bargains, ncluding Singers and vari- 8; all dropheads. box top W. w»nly : guaranteed. Machine Store, Albright 5. ranklin; phone Olive 1412: * ——_ pat we u Want o~ light-running New Home ope exchanged, oat up Central pai w521 Per Suc 1412: New ‘Home Sewing Mia- j Franklin. cti2) chine =a room for new , spring st stock: we ere good A now a ig of all (cts) sons, we ys’ free trial; th, tor new singer da x bones ment suet ring rent 82 J. Anderson, 1716 ‘Franklin: ead. ree a ag 10. 3438 ae , * oh wee a | As ee tenis il eres ee ee ee Book Store, os ‘Moo JOHN BER 4 STEAM-HEA A Store your pleasure and commercial cars with us; reasonable cher es and first-class place: ener day and n AMERICAN WELD Ne CO. GARAGE, 8. 23D AND D OLIVE, BOTH PHONES. '} MOUND CITY cTCLE & AUTO CO. 00. cycles, meter cycles, auto tires and all ninae” of cuper ICYCLE* BARGAINS. tourist bicycle, BRL with Lange of bi- cycles for rent; iring ° er motor FORE and automobiles. Stock of parts for RD .. automobile. 102 N. 12th st. Open Sunday and eveni Phones Cen- a tral 5436. Grease (92) “STUDEBAKER ssocotseorhl a $85 Guaranteed coaster brake, 3S . D.. eharimae h. Pp... Ppoadster ........ ea tees pe eens j Prices f 0. b. Deirctt WEBER MOTOR CAR CO., 908-10 Chestnut. (c8) BARGAINS—USED. REPAINTED CARS. ., cyl. $ 300 Haynes, yy Ford, el ’ ti town car: Mitchell, SDags. io . Mitchell in " ed Pocat Metz roadster. new Commerce delivery. dn dag F *30,"" 5-passenger 5-pass., r 5-pass, . Caxton. Mitchell, Mitchell, 4-cyl.. espe "ae 4. ommerce delivery. nel top, 4-cyl.. prema G 5-pass.. ; 7-pass., Mitchell, T-pass. Geartess roadster. 6-cy.. -pass, cy itchell roadster. _ F WEBER IMPT. Lenk. dane. AUTO C O.. 1900 Locust, ———————————— BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES MOTOR te need ted on sale, tandem, 2301 Meramec MOTOR. CYCLE—For sale, ane, fully equipped; reasonable. 2-cylinder In- 2137 Pa- & MACHINERY AIR COMPRESSOR Wtd.—About 4x5; belt- driven; state price and condition. C. vet 1130 Tamm. _ fc 1130 T LATHE Wd. a small size screw-cut- ~~. C- oe Post-Dta: ; feenn 16 i 36. -_~ ota ‘for sale or Tenis i nar “ bor ~ Meee ectric Mar os Fe "SAF ES ae SAFHS—For sale: erstocked with seocend- hand safes: @) baraaene. John Bauman gil makes tt sizes: STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES BU TTER Box— _ coffeet min dlearts Hiinaren ck, 108 FE. Kwi ing. om TYPEWRITERS lt tla Ml FOR DR RENT —Late m model machines with free Bide Bell Chrisman, 920 ich | BEE Olive shan. RE CILT or ie sonia ong writers; write | and type “Typomttten Specialty Co. 15 cE LLing any make. Typewriter Exch., 821 rentais. Union tnut. room pik tc $199, TYPEWRITERS v0 "tee 2 mcnths Main 1162 noe. “211 WN. * FSW RITERS— ehoice berasing ™ iconae mode] ’ . derwood. ; on. LC, Mj Remin un cite ai dtetribaee en pity N. ath at. ; phone ‘Titing Machine Co. factory f- | Had inesonmteed for one yess. onthe for. or Hand ~ upeard. ao in. “entral 121% ten Phones Matn WATCHES AND JEWELRY t 156. $25, a j mgeee. St ‘rype 10th st.; phone . built Sri. Rentals. 4 mon tean Wr ag sewing machine; all at- Laclede. | DIAMOXD STU J | karats, 1201 [P—For wale; cheap: 1 1-16 |e 5 } ; ~S prices. M ster phone aS aT Marshall 91R. (c8) LEVY 4 at once: pay xood noes NKSS— 12 horses, : in Regt mules. "Ee stable, 211 3) HORSE —For 4210 Vista. ORSES—For sa ia ORSES_—Por anle, 4: 2 Tange snalee rge HORSE—For sale, roan horse, sound. cheap. x ” 3627 _ N. iith st aale: paraces and runabout; as a era raneiece ) i wag call evenings. “red oan -y ee ti% a eo or sale. 3001 Wilmington rd.: will Tonsae oe ‘or “. F058 SN ply Connor- n_Groc ian | ~ gultable or all pur- ay hg male: fa: $50. fORSE— For ‘ale, oe + good worker, Cal? HO _ i. pate. good Plog. $25. ae ba °o Pree ene. be Sat dain: | Bt aang ewes aad’ uae - large; for Re heavy i7 hands high. - HB. C. Str HORSE For ae: le: Sptenan riding and driv- ing runabout and har- we. S60, 2724 ashing- br aa } eae horse. Was wth tibule genes 4 = spring iat ats cad wale, taken in exchange for “vey ~ —— ga poares, 800 to 1500" ibs., fine Bie 1 o $120; 10 sets of single Ry a dou le fiarnese;. eh. was- ; ain. time Taylor. For ae. _ witew, 8: wil li cheap. 1921 ARE—For sale; good, strong detliy 7 oe maga mare; sound, true worker, $75. ark. MARES—For sale, : double harness, driving mare. u. teau. MARE-—For sale; sound, delivery; trade for larger horse. 3719 Cote Rridre Sncavetina Cp. #ell- ae pape work horses, mares. 1000 adoppeenen harness. Rear 16 8. 4 mares an M 5 horses. $40 up; pan 11 will Bril- or ; soins Wash- BROSB., moving storage, - an better service for —! money. Con. “S851 Bomont we ’ MOVING td.—Furn Raines ost” 8. ze “ath at. _ load; hauling. #4. C Call Sap Geatral Central Bomont. Edward A anges Dorn. ane and Bena o. mc) *—RNGAN-& TAYLOWS— & TA is the best. Insurance rateg, 20c Det bi. Warehouse r $100. Beimar ars Detmer oe Langdale Bros. Ingurarce rate, 22c per others : tnveatinate: new ; imeurance owest & the Onis Olive esponsibility the highest. Office. 8 stored, moved, bought we . —_ in exchange or stad aa: ad STOBCKER & PR 6. & A. CO.. Borhont 22. Central 197 it Pranks THE LEON Both phones. $100 a year. Ask Furniture; etc., or taken STOVE REPAIRS de tie Hiante. 7: ° MARES—For sale; aw in foal. Transfer WULEE For sale. good team on and harness; cheap. MULES—For saic, pair of ack mulés, weighing about 11 For articulars. call Brid ‘ PARK WAGON—For sale, hand m tically new. cost horses; all sizes; Co., 2816 Wash- _(58) of mules, wag- 566 De Baliviere. 8-year-old s each. (c) c- .50; bar- . Vandeventer. afm d ge oR OUTFIT—For sale wegen. harness, measures; oats c N. 23d st SPID —For sale. 1410 N ee STORM BUGGIES—For sale; iethe ped- dling, grocer, bakery, butcher, leundry. milk, carpenter, painter, whftener, plasterer. plumbing, tinner, platform and truck stake wagons, to $225. John 1340 to 1 7th. CT TA— For sale; finest contents of cures Hast Bo- Tues- (c8) ohnaton. 2701 (c) WAGON or 1h macadam or dirt. (3) eels, sold and exchanged ; Johnson, ‘701 Pine: Bell_phone. mont 473. ; see us f rness, lamps, rubber Co er 4 ee bou in St. tae drop top: not a biemtsh ; heavy rubber res; left with me for sale; your price. Pine. WAGON—For sale. large moving: also small spri wa "i gt Bagg hal le, 3 Ww ns, suitable for -1218 Market. EVERYTHD on repairin (c57x) TIME eres Wagons and pussies: we build them to oO tires; we also have all mg of secondhand vehicles bea” pave traded in. B way Ve- hicl N. dway. (c68) Sonatas GOODS WANTED BRP BRP PBB BL BLE LODE DLC DOO enn nnn en nnn" CARPETS, Auc, am 1420; re I A E Ibs. new and old; for - 406, $5c Ib.; new fea on to . g Feath: r Ce, Del 8 a t 3538. 4426 Page. (c8) Ae e $50 fis or from kop t a | Pillow rs) ute. High st.; Central 5614 Olive eel. (c8) aati E td.—4 to 8 rooms of we tf modern: Taruiters:; no trash. Box Beef Post-Dispatch. FURNITURE W red a Hiab (clé sumers, a Byanklins tbe RNI E —— Keiner, os s. Vath: entral tes: R, Oi poe (cl4) NITURB Wtd.—wWe vill pay $5 mor hn your lot of furniture than anyone. F. Eggieston & Sons. 4060-62 Easton. Del- for + oak — prices Dis NI E dl pot cash. cutt Storage Co, i Heston: Forest “| Del = wee J sen, from + ll a ve pment all er Box Past. td.— Badly; postal. Ree: Bounaat PoOs, Cent. 16 ITURE Wa. ; onten x Ss ores; a: Diges (1 5. FURN —arpeta agen sates stock and eash = Schober, 4518 Page “S085. stoves, con- est cash De} 4634 @ Bete Delmar a os yay UURE Wtd. eee. ts of flats ‘or residen ABSOILAUTELY Fe. og, price paid for house- hold goods, of merchandise, fixtures, | Ai Stoecker fares & z nmagy ral id 5 Franklin. (c8 y cash p small or la P. Halter. = CA paid Moving. oe OF 3018 ( IGHES price g00d 1 00 ‘Prank nine Gentral aang Dee Bro: ci4) 4) of iture. carpets and a heds fot shipments to Frisco; price . M. Damson, 6502 ig Poston” no cme bl. are Olive best prices for furniture o 1 ines: hay entire contents of residences and poabin stocks in stores, ‘ea: 3h ori 8615 lede av. Lindell 21565. fel D— . one contents an resi- BS sid 78. Bomont 165. in av. Wi ta.— To buy: Riahiest anche av,; dence. 18 Fr @00D +, eit We jock. for all hindo o of furniture: small lots: residences or flata: es . et .: Central Ana. ive ces urniture. Am. Stor. and Mov. = Business Cards Solid agate, 10¢ line; minimum 20c. BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS H. L. scH ULTZ makes « specialty / of re- pairing ayn sens ee cs tory ot: a “neapest p & Co.. AIRS for any old st a ae wy. 11 N. REPAI 12th st. Centra WALL PAPER CLEANING. ero ADVANCE PAPER CLBA) , . clea 500 t ene Prompt. sh 497L.. mS Welt "Now Co., echanics Wall per reed oes ateaned. 50c up. Forest living room, ‘Te. pra Soack. a, woke *promptls eomnthes Ad to. marae wra nels "aout = c ’ expert beta Borie - fresco a. fe A to. Lindell’ o00L, 1919 os > professional orga eo A care chperta eal faction ‘sober, fished. experience: ee, Fes i, Professional et varticles, “ioc! Sere |) A. Bolid tectives, peasion to: : and fetal faithfully Ssenbed’'t Chestnut s Bureau. & to all matters; ali ons; experienced attorneys; ad- os DETECTIVES DETECTIVE—Expert: does shad and t ; reference Call Son Vienne oes shadowing inveati- etts comfultation tree. “Bie Dante at.: bie Bn 8 _ THEATRICAL ACTOR'S TRUNKS—Used i p for sale cheap. Call | re Wid.—For spans week; Pee cent; write for future ing. t Co., Box De ACTL ALL <= matters cases 1023 Chest iittle:; residence . gear nt ce on A... ace. of sin “sidney chemont, 4 ont, director =. RDOME opera and ding inf ipleture Sot ote al B -4 ws and wigs naneaeaee ba! a all ae i; largest Weat: estabiistied -¥ ¥ years. Wal successor + Louts, —" Main 1161, Central Vea. — nny d. sw ot. at. or ter wt) and eanbar: edt t anode ei MOVING — ught and = a — two you ; Peay fi RS i % » eR a ORESSMAKING ANO TET efit . . Be fe » cS cor Oe = Saw | oh 4 gi fe cose ma our aoa = =. ~ om : | STENOGRAPH Y—Ty ae us keepin say org t t— Beauti west, one-balt posure. ‘suitable tor Rents a ——~ and an kitchen _— hone: as Sees DELMA, BL.. s122—Ni - * . IM | s ‘sor orivate family; 7 7 Ri ath, 7 ront, so , oe - ry lo j ; ‘ ad riz ¢ Ethie ik 2 allie 4 we ¥ Ay. = ee eR j Sede. in Tee Le i 5 gta Sey ae 2s fa ; ae gon. = * oc y. of - , ‘ $

Page 20

= myth + ye ee ee be ae * ae 53 tne R ¥: 3 * ft 3 | ; Mae : “ | Le & oe a 2. 4 — - ss ‘ ag ~ ae : = 3 : -. : bee Wek Wh | ® P tial aes rs Be bs q Suburban Frances _ Odgson R t's lay of urnett’s Ww NG BL., 6807 “foam to Bu at Auction hopefulness and good cheer. ment; oll outeians:,, ms; steam heat, janitor Y if etden comers = by' 2 = —=———— Service, porch, vacuum Cleaner; artistically OOM MATES WANTED decorated. Caban 1912. (e3) Band, with M. Be- E , . . Ferallo’s ; Ke yard; open; $6. ee) * . ° Rn PnP inti coaaremer paar ' * 8 PINE BL, 4057—5 rooms, Ist floor; ; gue, formerly of Metro litan Secorntin : / | ROOMMATE Wd, —Neat, "Ginn tan hot-water heat: janitor service, etc.; $45. f f f O Cc l l ee ROOMS WITH PRARO—CiT y saan.__1807_8._Compton! Grand 746, : (oR i Jni \ Cl S1 y Ci y I I oper ) G New asa Delmar bill, heaae "By annie eville ‘Committees Are Modifying the Water: s references requ with board; 1 or 2 gentlemen; 3 car lines’ ; he 6S) FO arinewamen . Apartment: 9 rooms; * newly painted: to 3 j 7. a Te AND BOARD— Vinita, Creve ; hat "| , XN ° ed b @rge second Slose BELL, 351 thern po continu. | ** summer loca fon; reasonable. ~ 5 leaee W. S. WHITE, care Night and Day Matthew G. Reynolds, Receiver, ana c y Pea Which Wass aris, ladies’ Conveniences ous hot water; ar “light roome free | ¢. * ae t-D teh. ang. omen SS a2) : : — 7 ions. ~ ene” and terns, Ug, DABY fo 'Pon-bine* Houses, Flats, etc. New 3-Room Apartmen, ; ‘lands. ot tae. _ Passed by House, solar , : ’ . : = $ » 4108—Large _ second- modern - conven- rr "poard: phone Lindell apart- —— IN floor south fences: very - good - teeta lines: % block from Fair- Bell. phone: LAnde]}] late (2) ; Lyman H. Howe’s Travel Fes- BOAR ind people to e for 34-year-old -- Outside apartment. $22.50; Thearer)— ; Btate price, st-Dispatch. , ot water, combination fixtures. 7 it ; tival. Americ n nt all con- ’ 4) Solid agate, 10c voei_munimum 20¢, . tile Seah atning Ta —- By Order of the UW: S. District Court, Panama ~~ sain ER War By Assoalated Press, lcely “furnished con- | “4 ‘i a if FLATS FOR RENT d. grass cut: oper today. bo ° kinemacolor motion pictures. WASHINGTON, May 2, WM. A B. 5246 Minerva av. Will Sell on the Premises, Columbia. memberswot the Senate Finance Commit. Dy; : rooms, with or without board. For- NE, 55617 oom and board: . - e — private | AT BION PG,., 2354—Superior 4 rooms, fur- ‘igi (4) ; runnin Water; aj] conveniences.(1) nace; southern exposure; corner fat (a4) Call _up- Forest 1490. Vaudeville. Hippodrome. Bill : at = 1 & nae 7 ap headed by Minnie Palmer's lee held their first meeting today te uthern exposed front me m housekeeping: gas ’ 5079—Southern exposed, front BAYARD, 1152A—3 rooms; bath Sas; aij] : m; modern home 00d board; Hodia- , ten: ; ’ oF: Seven Or ~ - one. (0 ; Forest 34580 (3) | ere conventences; low tent roses 973. clare and singe mom — bear preliminary reports from the sub- ~ - for | BERLIN, 6121—Fiye rooms, first floor, east. ‘ " @usteee light’ aie? ‘Gnuthorn anoosGen, noun heat, porch. new! decorated;’ open. : pe - ee ; Vaudeville, Grand Opera committees working on the tariff bill conveniences, ‘ ° y. vga Ee rooms, bath. shades c +s, large frort atur ay ay Sf at sg dell Bal taeda — op and suggesting revisions for approval mpany n 9 9 oe (tee and the Demo.- E, “U17—Single room, £83, bath, ee ee sonata screens, $30. : reduced to $37.50 and cen atapette Park and Bg home cooking: evety oa: REM EN peeeOu. 812 Chestnut at. (coz) Teo Sl2 Chestnut_st. (ca) AMY “owntown: garage, $4 Country Boy. of the entire commi Furnished ~ housek zeinkg pontence: phone ‘Forest 12211, a5 ART Beet ‘cosdhticn!” @iiehE rooms, Sonaiene! f ae S541 Easton av. tot2 Cratic caucus, refrigerators, bath, , . 10-—Rooms and board, $3. ' 910, a Qo C3. . ae | ry: Objection to children. a : . nh; home cooking. 2) 6218—Beautitul T-room se h thicret-vinscbees ee i ie vl he soap rece: oie pay inne ag that the uid L BL... 3940—Niceiy furnished front Ak . “t1i—Beautifuly furnishe ; hi hout; | CATES, -6501—Corner Belt, in Cabanne: 9 . M¢ . LOANS ON PER PROPERT vy {5 we Practhaally ha n comp gicnte tants PO water and ‘ig Pea cinet aie gfeatantancags ee aad A oe noe ine Lots anc esidences, in | -24NS. 0% Peasonac property by his sudcommiizes, but that it won eee Mrivate family; lar - PP ogy Lg a tae, thd tolle:, MCPrHIKSON, 4245— Klegantly furnished 9- Br ILLINOIS CREDIT CO. oo of an eigen oan r% e —Clean and Convenient tur. , rset sleeping and housekeeping; 8, excellent table; gentlemen. nF decsrar ete sure pagent and large yard; wiji room house. with gaea! S ° ° e | U ° Ci 515 Metropolitan ile; Wabt me ee ard 3 - MULLANPHY 22%: U i d1 Vy 1SI¢ I } : ) nl V Crsity if y mat. Money on your salary, furniture, pianos, Praiser’s office mm New York. ones EATER Gap, . Ble i i te 3 Pe ae © —Newly furnished. cool, front DELMAR BL.,_3907--Pleasant furnished — Hy EARP. 307 Locust st. ae To LET—RUSINESS PURPOSES (c62) tinuous hot water, electric light. desirable second-story front room; con- | C L., 3135 —Five ¥ Dato. tat ny | °Panges in the sonable. G veniences; good oard; reasonable, ater ound ponders na PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY made, but, it 31—N 4 -» 6227 (near Unio - 30A—18t and 2 ; . ; . , 3231——N} ed front | DEI MAR BL...” 52 near Unionj—Com and bath; new decorated: $14 Washington ae ve italle for jobving or of such character as to * cely furnish Ousekeeping. also hall room: tras fortable in pr Pore, ane oe, "(c8) | Heht_manufactmin 2 . . 2 eas. bath. (2) |h ; ; ; | HALL SBALTY CO.. 4662 saston av. Of F'1CKE—Furnished OF vmiurnished; or desk Terms $150 on biddin :: 4 Osition of th H h,_h asonable. $) | DELAWARE, 1200 \corher u20U _ Plymouth)— ” ne 506 con: : ; t $9.25. Position of the House onnecting housek 3 ng £88: screens: large Rank bide conveniences. 1500 Central Nat. $12.50. OUST, —2819-—Go ping ; ons : range; $5; -frone room, $3; ha EUCLID, 732 N.-—Becong-story front room; large bath; ; 3 - (8 t bom. 1.80. oS board: private family; Bell phone. (62) crenata: fine repair; lower ‘flat; rent 138; S4UNAGE and desk roont 214 N. Sales to be closed no other ¢ OCUBT, $142--Newly furnished oe- EUCLID, 405 N.—Pleasant room with. ad- na 17. = s. for wentlemen:; three car lines: pri- i eaten is 4/4 rooms, bath: newly eco FURNISHED FLA s Ss. APTMENTS * a ¥ P ' ing undervaluationg laiming AN, 1917—Two connecting room 5. 1 pate family; one bloc rom Tower Grove | —tate —__ ae er ——— LERST. and isnt C a i ¥ | arris Comyince vou that our | or values by the resis: Path; neat and clean: | Park. : ISSEY modern ‘room Liat Sion ment | AMHERST, 1305 diate posses iSt I 2 coksidering that our | 7 he Secretary of the Treas. - : sma pes | BENRIETTA. “~*e . furnished oom fur — ROOM 307 COMMERCIAL. BLDG. - (c14) SPRINGFIELD, fT, May %-—In « 4 First-class suite housekeep- VAY. S11 N.—Large, t . CATES, 5178A—Latest . room with kitchenette: ith d poe d, all sMektanceue © aye . at 4 A (ca) nished flat; elegantly furnished; very rea- | a ——— —— Del one. ot SBE are ten. ‘ “eae ses- lively meeting preceding the 7 nvenient te rn es - ble. a EE anc an convenient; mar, rms reasonable: ( Delm ’ 3 LAFAYETTE 3 ———__ 3) c : . 2 hall, bath; only . . e oa . ' re HOLSON Pr 14—2 pleasant furnished water ie ont board: ater e™ ‘wentlemens IA, —— Koeh'attinin thy $15; all ‘conveniences. with om, Furnished MON EY [N ANY SUM AND MONEY 0 Mu Si | sion today, the House Blections Commit. yer Park tows; wer, Wneee; near “) TT furnished ae LEP-BOBDERS. 216. Liggett Bldg. (o8) locking perke GAT (000 block roo Tay Over VERY LOWEST RATES ca tee adopted the tepert of the subcom- TPN eat dims é GLASGOW, 1432--fhrec ught rooms: and tol ——ng park: Sept. 15. Ca any . m.. “14k ™ and Benton. " aia MARRIAGE LICENSES, - r bath, nre roved or for a second gore. of Tet or agh . -D. (c) . Prone, electric lights usekeeping | and best of care assured; prices reasonable. phone Sidney | ———— PIANIST—Youn man, desires to sen 5 Pe wep yp , y - rng ’ play for . *ee6e @ee- ds McPHERSON, 4225—Large front and small-] KHOKUK 2643—Nice & frooms. ee ee CAS 8336—Nicely furnished flat; N PROPERTY FOR SALE NG OUT dance hall every evening. Ad. Eugene S.8¢ Stinpeann tise ,, 4604—Nicely furnished room; light er rooms, with board: Jewish family, into two flats, $10 each; Ay» 2 rks yard: Water and bath. DPPPP AAD A A, Huegel, corner Grand and Park. ’ ike ping Nw ease. light, gas, phone, cPHERSON, 4710—Beautiful second-story open, 415 Folin: Blaze (c) | McPHERSON, 4957-7 rooms, lower floor, CALL Beit Webster 8520; no st Louis toll. : ED CONSIDERABLY. TUMING AND REPAIHING Cote front «room, all com enlences; first-class{ : bath. | -.Sompletely furnished, telephone; June. 12 to (ca m flats, west side of Har- on aaetae gen mtlemen oF wna) har —- a ne; reasonable. LOUISIANA. 3744A—Six-room flai. we paid. tober. sale; 3136 Laclede rd., Maple- S ay. th of Carter ay. ALL piano tuning, $1.50: first-class tuner ath | : os ‘yoahe ee pee OG hot-water heat: porches eet wary i OLIVE, 3715—Three-room furnished “flats. eee: rte B dees ground; near Missour! ry Loan as follows: ,#nd repairer; bis years’ experience. H OFTVE, 4011—Two or three neatly furnished tae: aid conveniences’ moderne Nee se 3 WAFFITT. SN05A—Five rooms, hot and cold | Steam heat. hot water gon and $25, (2) cone a — mar S100 ee ma. ee Time ober *tferson. Phone i some for housekeeping; hot. water and A : ; fine furnace: possession Wednesday morn- PAGE BL, ae Beautiful Erpom flat, ev- easy terms. 1229 ‘Purcell, ‘7000 west on ° oe ve @V.; also 4605 Sacramento. KXPERT plano tuning ; Work guaran- . cress | en. : hone: rd j ing. Delmar 407)J. ery modern eonvenience: rent very reason- are. av, ed: fre given ‘on repair work: e v00ttooecosaseeelO Rellioe t ma) Per week: pr wate fi ; board ren, and f bath, furnace: screens, cat pation. 7 rooms,” hiccly Pereliwinne V8. 4392— rooms; hot water, : fresh air, , +! Fg er; ch rent; up, , Z ; : Furnisiea 5% x People in my e tures: wall paper es p 2) Hinens: nie neighborhood;’ $5.50" w bg for. money, Box E-19 PENDLETON 1327—4 upper h Want in Webster, rated: Ist floo / ivy ad gst front; nicely fur- * : ~ ; je he fi ly dec-/able to desirable party. ae . eae : 4 : ‘ ¥LAND. @ nd-story front with MAPLE, 6009— odern 5-room fiat, newly SUBURBAN PROPERTY-—For sale. If you @nos specialty: bes saabnc 4 rooms, “housekeeping: rit ee PR table. $45 for two: single trot r. : ndsomely fur- 5 see Walter Baleeeenificent flats, | Pe erences. M. Feldman, 2718 Park: ' phome ++ s0ssvevamesconcencldi tant . , (cl4 nished rooms, with bath, $5. Phone Del-i« s ; H Salesman on grounds | +: ; second figoi, 4, Scott, est Lockwood, Webster. Auto : complete to suit you. Victor 4621, Grand 39006 FoR Rhea | $25 MINNESOTA, 3i29—4 rooms, . neatly arene, . ; ttle and yard; | mar also 2 furnish rooms; LA} — J hew bath and totlet, large a and y ~ , — é. 6 5A erarws cdileebnien a 4 grt with pest a zr iy ae MULT eer ate BOARD. ann prnstairs: ia, hodealioetion Soot pro Al iriahed Teeth eee sale; m ms, am ‘noene. these building: FOTN SASE-AND WANTED _ ~E_AND WANTED Adam Wagner sine tedaien nie . : - ni Se ED OF Ss ne CUBE AT (08) TT RAR J — : e a attic; re ’ 4 ’ hed roons TORAH eremlances, CO Soand. electri ht._all conveniences fiat, THEODOSIA. 5 15—Nicely furnished. three | 125. barn, suitable | r ; be Masten chea atte NS ster Gespare Senna. onsteeene 800s eee ome ew, ie er ls MISSISSIPPI. 176s—$room nt housekeeping. “0: front hail MORGAN 3841—Nicely furnished room . : , , ly furnished. bath, rooms. bath, modern, for housekeeping: ; cheap. ; ‘> take Ho ; : - ei (3) with board. for 2 Eentlemen or couple. rh ivaree Park. southern exposure: $54 CF eee ott we ee heat "as e400 “ ake u wae’ AB work, meee es $400 2 tig OE s Vitina + o0s Perens wows ie tor (2 t. es: strictly the f ot Ors rg like | Maria Hoffmann Two a Conveniences; southern ©xposure. b ete ee te eg 984 employed ; pest newly decorated. hare this apartmen one bi pro " o° hen furnished OTA LLON. | 1722-3" rooms edie Beat VERNON, 5068—Fiy newly sh, for . $1800; q 5, WEY camp i ete pangs UE publi See TO cor csvsccecedes ao , st on Page, 3 N r fad - + S . Ss : Mary Ez. White See ee eeeee 1924—2 “front rooms, ; AN, Room: excellent acco J . fe rooms. bath. for housekeeping; gas Se Private family: no boarding hows; slo0r, ANPHY Bese rat a0 tected ot (c3) 7, and completely furnished: decorated; choice Vv ky (c62) te fami} _ ne. bel 4 PAPIS ee Five large rooms bath fix- location; electric lights,’ ‘ electric li hts. a _,, a (CBP) SS OE a necessary, 4703 Greer E all a ments to suit, George P ehh LLL Pe rooms: | MORGAN— and board, Paares, Rava Pg large rpms, bath CS) it ahaa. _ | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 1° room nday THE PIANO EX __1000 Pine Oppermann... .2201 | Gre roughouts gon” Shades; ju 5 HOUSES WANTED es ee See m fs. LLO PLAYER—24 rolis of music, benc n s. I d cover, in good condition, $160. AEOLT. st. ; : Room boa and other rooms; couple or Sentlemen: ; Pe AR ail POSUa E conveniences; modern; ref rences throughout: 2. ~~ / 1037. ‘ ane F Oi HIRMENZ nat Fooait cn aris COTTAGE Wtd.—4 or 5 room: not over $20, Coe or Sale; 4-room brick, cheap. “4 say $ to’ $50 f}ANn- HALL. '1004 Olive N. mae ‘ O A . eS: our arge r ; ’ ms ] ® (2) : = = ' mean * 9% O89 C09 660bdan6 ‘ PAGE BL... 4583A—Pretty southern-exposed a front lawn, * por h; open. Call Tyler 186 . RiESIDiNCE—-For sale; beautiful. 8-room $2.50 ts @ fine Piano at Mary So sesendeeccaeennan N. se room. excellent meals: Drivate family. (9) SARAH, 250s N.—New 4:room flat. combi- FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED $00 cash, balance time. 3410 Bell. t. Louls. ° loch x ange i © st.; phone | onver Crause wo * 9° 9 Me eceecesocen. a te rn ——_ -- wee nation fixtures: open, Delmar 4071J, FURNISHED Hou Pa RESIDENCE—For Sale at a Hawes ny Sonim, —— to . it 4 OTRO : cy Mary E. Williamson POC eC seeeeess mode reason : nd@ board j ; Jj—Ni : ' ' beautiful. 7 rooms: & perfect bume; ler 50x Vv. and Mr. —_ - mahogany; al- ble E Rhyne..... ae ,; ‘. ithed rooms, for “light Se a roorine tater “Nesigiataveite av.}—Nice Beetnibe ane 1 mage nen Goats, | ROMER F rosa a eta Bh) Fackson wil gosta! pang, Mr. Peat Diepseepres: will stil cheap: | HObIe, Bugean seesbeieeantotemny WT gas tn or 3 . P. RATTINGER, 415 Funterton Bldg. (c) End neighborhood: southern expos HOUSE—Por Sale; 5240 Garfield; Imp | PRA WE L. Di n ideas et nM RAN4AT (4) mobiles at your Service. Both phones. S consist of * . Clean, rooms; to give you a L : Chestnut st. } sale, two new upright and one “Ann G. ~e paeg ing water, range A ; urnished T.. — . a i [antiom Batre, werent chu Rauieenemie: | and, Badeenate gestae har" exo ich [ments macht! Sil conveniences feu Se ey ee James: Me ae ntlemen modern convenience ous ath BL.., 5278—Nicely oye room, [S15 losis we. RED PEop ~ | HOUSE—For aale, 1728 Biot. 6 gaol + y nent OWS AL—Piayer-plano standard make? 34 Eckman ee ames, io te ram gM indell aeseie : yen ern exposure; first-class boa. > all me ty SHAW. 5000—Upper end lower FOR COLO LE Tooms, conven ences; furnace; yard. 8 polls of mus c bench’ and meaty ma ei ae a jowak: sara ii foe soe AUT 24 - BB wvyfYs a . : ; , ’ ‘ ; + fer ee : > : ; " ’ Shepard oe se mwewees Fert _* rie a “Supls, emt noabie ote BE. board; DeugnttaT second-floor seater. finished. buactnent : imeparate laundry: AL BERT. | 724 oly: one and bath; cool. martes oat hg hardwood. tos mens av heat, tite ott sever erected in ae fine 7 andsomest ments. “AROLIAN Hae e004 ‘Olive a: RY ’ 8 neat wre WH BeBeBinen or “cous room THEODOSIA, 3811A—Four elegat roone | eee in_city; open. RCT ABSSO: $500 cash,’ balance ap anes | 4888-40-42 Labadie av. , D G. DUNKER PIANO co. ’ cas onthe h COTTAGE—F rame; 3 heap Ban ss room 5036 1 North Market st. a mendor? scceseses efile Ooo a -Compietely furnished 11-ropm house, 5207 Attractive front in ai te West End location, for summer Ne gront room in nice ond bath, eas and laundry. $ih, Hs. Call Lindell 866. (2 xcellent table: For “. ———* eins in i— furnished: a est 30eT rear; $1000; Schi ; es ; Ont & ¢ . ARAKAUT. pianos are « lanos a Tth ce s— ice ith Oard : reasona le: TW ELFTH. 2630 S.—Six elegant oms, Meyer, 2315 S. ond. , Labadie av Sold b rs Ross Little . **#eeeeee mie . ce eie’e rn eq - .* ; i Sr rte . B . z private family Phone Lindeti Gouvenient to car lines. Victor 2846X, / - bath. omen, Chandeliers, southern om) HOUSE—For sale. §-room brick, fine order, Each containing 5 ms, reception iain 3 Rs 4 eg jj | Mrs. Mathiidd seenen D088 pl _? (2) Sidney 2770, (3) | sure &:_ omen. ——- lot 50x145; near West End Heights; price | - tile bath, slate » . Front Rank J. & ©. Fisn R wu oceph Mogler ........... “i AND BOARD—New) furnished room NION, 3311 N.—@-room flat. new, every- ke 4000, monthly payments; call Centraj 4356. | e. coal chute, recess ~ Adeli Heuer © os 000 coccesebeees . ™ Kk buildin, Te iS) | w electricity, necessary Scarf; ¢ Ben F. Watson "s+ secesses ll l® b / erms. AEO B All. ean, 38 ; es oa: delignnnee Son onthe in, migsion, board; near Taylor and Olive: thing. $23; or wil furntsh | it. orest spinahaiad ae? . O-172 i , ®. tw entle -t0 each. Hu PT,. B “ts COTTAGE—For fala, 4012 Cook: nice 4-ro0m, , Cabinet a 8, R (c8 Mrs. Alpha N. +8 ee + ees i) ' ] ’ Monroe 175KR° | nage _28t- Dispatch .* i —— Se ee RESORT. gery ; : | i : M N D tleman seeking VERNON, 5065—) large, tight rooms: bath, un (07 with fine sheds ard cellar and place in| apy ee PIANO— Must aT Ta —— ome 4 ) tric | 4 front for another building. at a bargain for ' - Stree m a count oe ui beautiful y on ac- Dror Glee "2 772°°** 55 so ne. om death; almost new. Bee8 8. Comp Lizzie is a& . AND B RD—Gen ! shone: New manageie oF Ww lone deitenghome. will find such by phoning Lin- electric lights; decorated: Al repalr; ery mo Spero - > ‘. ( a location. | Cc ~ sSomeo $3: to $3600 Eas &. t Fred Wililaon + ee ee eseseeces aed a ce Si | Niece, tat epg, PO Grand) Thee | brie “pai imlthed: phohe Tite: | a \modeen Sileq & ,exchanee For —vabant ! Sa Ls Chontrt, | $80 BD : tom | Ben Henry Kaciibags sear t uous hot , . * t rooms, ret oor, a 2 ' a © ; estimates furnish d; 2 , n e uv ; . wee *eeeves . ew doom of Hodiamony tu Box ¥ 289 gncs and an 8300 south. HEFFERNAN R. E, CO. (8) | Song 1 Third National Ben ) fand hot-water heat; cpnventene err ee THE , Carrie Soline ; mints Mine , . td! ENSINGTON. corner Academy, June Webster 3520; no gt. Lafayette Park district; convenie : 4 BU rf, Eoft Gerald vig +3 Ave: large’ roonis fine bathroom, jaun- (cs, | Unes. Victor 1761, ae | A Cc a aqusic rolls ; Me dg Le Jacknon "777*****eeeens Me : Cabany 4706L. (58) Olt AGE—$500 cash down, balance monthly, | — ; small red. ' Bier orv_modern: Cabany ‘47 , buys nice 5-room brick cottage: hot-water) gong the eae’ line, except money wanted, PIA HANGE, 1009 Pine st. a nh | x. heat, deep, cool cellar under house; large, real estate loans, 10c line; minimum 2 lines’ NO—For sale. -~ zh- @ pi- | Edith Miner (0000 S80ccccoccecces® A Ray Wallbridge OWELLINGS FOR RENT R | E t t fceP_ lot, G0x233: good stable, plenty of o5ee: ARS Yea .. : : fcr garden and chickens: location, Wells ay,. MONEY WANTE cohen ¥ : . erie ASNER, f023- Cottage ; of orixairee ton ea S a e near Holt av.; a fine. cozy home. D are leavin clty. “doa a A ’ we han pn Cecelea i sew Water, gas: 00; 20). rated: vith includes all interest. Near Wells- 1 to 10 pe at T isentedaclaraan + 4 ndfament e (2: nitoid walks: §$ 50; $5 cash, $5 month - +O -D tch VERNON, 5430—Large. tig ; | COOPER.” 1807—Nice 8-room houd, ~ $19; | CHas. Ht CARTER, 300° Ligesti Bldg. ics} wd LARGE ROO ee eatch Ste 1-243. Post-Dis : 12) ange for n * apie connecting | ogPicely furnished; open. oe Je: Faller a side Morgantord sh eri ex10 feet, cast wit a fs mer black fang sof eu idle, money on Texas KTR BA LI r-pia os — Hot seeereeeseeed ® ‘ . ** als : ar- . ; . 3 ’ ; AN John’ P wert PPS reser eseeses biock from street car } Uaranteed; gilr. a“ r ‘ 879. oO Emilie Gruns oo Cee c ccs ebeoeccese + also singie . - — side 3 y¥o AY, 1625—Nice, 2 rooms. vard, f ain; $23 cash, $5 r month, : ep L. P. BAITINGER MT PLEASANT INV. CO.. 1411 Ligget: ae 5g ag ete teh ve ey peulers, address L. C. hy FoF sale, magnificent Brambach up. | George 8. ¢ sentbalcek | 415 Fullerton Ride. _ Ride. Bldg. (c6) $50 CASH, $20.50 MONTHLY. RIC ones : ° I mahogany Case; so pila Mrs. Sophia ‘SMiveties pee | XYLAND TERRACE COTTAGE. FIRST DEEDS OF ' C00 A. PORE ooo scccccess MN h i } ] Bery! M. Hull "+8 eereeenees AOD rT} bath, h MAR LAFAYETTE, 3146-— Eignt rooms, th, ho i water heat and coll, electric light. DO YOU KNOW HOW RAPIDLY ST. LOuIs} 4 or 5 large rooms, bath: complete; sewer, in janitor service; garagé: no rdi GROWING WEST? water, gas, etc.: near cars, schools; price or sale, $900, $1750, . most omes in r Wanted: rent $37.50. other part of the city Will you [| $2650: monthly payments include all in-fall 3 TB nat at 6 Per cent: 600 at 5 f bu Ben 0460 edeeneeensii » McCAFFREY PL.. 4669—4 roome bath; rent ectivity &8 you'll fing infterest. Take Cherokec cars to 4370 Delor st. tle, fire tind tornado er cent. with berfect tj. YEOPLE who Loule wha +++++-@812 N, ” fe 4 ® ’ you reali ot ee eee — ‘ . e reduced. Wolff-Borders, 216 Liggett ‘Big . a at hung an what this 4569 MORGAN ST. KORTE-RU8ST REALTY Co. wish to witte se no at a re- ‘816 Chestnut st. (c n hana . . ticte Oor : Ousekeer ; ASHI) N BL... 39 Desirable rooms, jo. ry pd m4 ple ; acer with board, electric lights. al) MAPLE. f004—9 rooms, on ee hall, 1s gbPortunity to lOffered at bargain for a quick sale; §-room ewly decorated car. | encés: reasonable: emnioved veople, ly decorated, combination tures, screens. Within tha; Part of red stock brick residence; hardwood floors; | LOANS ON AL ESTATE UP; Dargains: see! is . WY, shades; first-class condition; vacant June ‘1, Y monthly q : , | COmbination fixtures, 5 mantels and fire laces, le : : ° ng WASHINGTON BL. 4201— Well-furnish Cwner S001 Vernoh h b y eposit pi furnace and hot-water heater: lot 29x11! 1), : on : mm. Torecting so many home-buyers to M FRANK J. FRICK, 209 Wainwright Bldg. FMONEY To LOAN—Private Party wants to , Bo 4) | rooms and board: excelient tabie: all . e. WALTON, 907—Nice S-room house, w Terrace n Main 780, Central O35. loan ee se first mortgage. x Y-10), : ’ ‘ Cc ished room. yeniences: Rel} phon . i sa. | WASHINGTON BL.. 4483—Nicel rn bath, furnace; will put in food order; ”_ ea & ae ) mai board! alt | 82°50 G. ScoTT ntages rilet convenient? A BIG BARGAIN " delay; chipeinds 0 Tomes 2 » G, 4 ' Jelay; chea + €00d loanse : 817 Chestn t at. (c8 study the advant of its Cation, the de. ; . cent; smal] laity. Bee m fi ; a WESTMIN i roundings. © ‘* ‘levation and Peautiful sur- NEAR LAFAYETTE PARK {FRANK'L. DI R. 608 Chestnut’ (c13) CONROY PIANO co OO on s or cERzESs Kix OREDER, Ee uP > Bom sotzm fle Sa Eze 4 second and third floor roo beard: a!) nveniences: hone. dy Hf OREON E. & SS STEER’ PL, 8. 1100 Olive at. s¢ Louis, Mo. 414) “room mode brick, furnace. combination fixtures, (University) car wil] r Sth; well-built, 9-room detache] : condition: rent reduced to $45, (@ operty. take you; 1435 8. 18th: we he ¥ furnia property, or if you — to drive house: splendid pete throughout: LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTy SPECIAL SALE this Week of slightly . used n i—. room; board op. ‘G. 4251—Four-room bath brick, two he ‘rip @ delightty) . ; modern conven howa Casen oF FOO p d Terrace is just west the nary- | painted: mo : MONEY advenced, no securii . coufidsntial. S10, ma 4 joo “are : us. Beople. A. B. ling Webs V . Whitne reaso ble. basement rooms; six in all Thy! ety ath lawn and ; RIOR @& HARTIG ton University cam Washing por on ) ; - your own terme: salaried 1 D Wood 402 Holland Blig. : , Steiff and a m of Others: | Sl4 Chestnur et. THE AVIS REALTY DEVELOPMENT z ve 535. Central 537. MONEY ADVANCED 7 SALARIED P hu. Le beeatarcn SUBURBAN PROP TY FOR RENT/._Co., 816 Olive st’ pr y PEE. Room 810 HOLLAND BLDG.. ait weekly or monthly payments Big bar : ° ? . 800, * “ . house and veran. CAMBRIDGE. ern naplewooa: 4 roo FARMS FOR SALE 5 mo ty eet Fy a a eng ONEY advan aalari > THE PT Nd EXCHANGER 1097 Ping at. (of) modern corven ences; wenn . edie . for 4 families, o rooms each: ity; no dela % brick house a must | 4608: ,20 delay FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE 424 ht | May 22. 12 noon; terms cash. r speeity | at t sales yy Will, turn Quick Ane others, upon — an " Fates: easy paymen con ing r aere Od, farm TOLMAN. room S01.” 5é6 and : ; S st ; A ; Flori ++ Opposite Loans on furnit in t St. uls and tome ad of an Granite City. 412 Missourt m 204° " (eta) rer oe , PRIVATE LOAN” - PL once. C GEO, I. WANSTRATH, 717 Chestnut. Xo't : : . Dy ndorser, no blicity: eas terms: low. 8 Spe eT ee T: FLAT eet rates ee UNION CREDIT co, AUTO PLAYER "* Sehii! ar each, § Sat td.—To lease. to make a for ry city; @ MONEY. N beet seh 64s cas tony 480 ’ me unexpired : . ne by ia Vesting a 3181 Portis ayv.: 4 and 5 rooms. batha, . ; My rates the We ran *yone — o planoce © 10 times toid cellar; other improvements; newly t one J. a bee and 8-324 Chemings ee actty: Call on as $1 cash and week. wilt ‘take ‘ interest, y money. “ 5 =e >P Pr KeOonm l EEEGEE 1 AONRSES Oe morn z , ' ecoratrd. Bail plouls, ower Grove Hot Water Heated nent. Home. | Wyoming st.. corner a P-atory ‘brick residence. of tion hall, bath, orated; all im TA . eee Me : - J “ ' ~ % : ia . : 7 - os 5 4 ‘ y a 2 ait, : P ; A , * =r" . ao ee A; ° =) : ; pA M ee af : ne oF : in =F 3 @t # - , Bigetyag 2 | 448 Y er subur | and see us e.2 ct - Ce ogee P Bee ‘ Fa hel i Oe oe Ww “ee res Se ge ae 23 Pg he: 7 oe “4 ae ° {c@2) GEO. J. AN ry ee hs * roe Tic Sires hig Sere ae. Re : S-: 4 wo : SN ore! Ra, 2 <0 soled 8 ; , PROS: Roe ; ee, Pon ce el RS res ee: se ey eee es : ‘ eer aa pact ; = =. RA ‘ eS 4 Mees tes j £4 “ is, ‘ . Rs: 5 j ; Mis ; i‘ Oe a oe

Page 21

Ee « - ¢ oo ! ‘ Oe st cage te . : 3 : = i nt 3 8h Ce: ae get kas Cp ‘. gk | Meat _ ser siete wee nin eit: Saas hg es gi ? cis pleats ure if ; Putnam a RR et eed: noee a New. e Tells Ci : Stre ily for the P STOCK ae Charter Sh ty Club} ’ : ‘ese oat-Dispateh QUOTATIONS 4% Bond Issuin avid Make | sTocka = by @ H. Walker & as g ; : s Ca... tae 4 . ; | Deere Cancom OW. ZO5Ua. aay af s "RESEN ay pe its eal se Wk, May 2 = oe tT ONE-THI | Ama Can pref ee ge Open. FP ! . —— ine ae et ig: RD lgamated erred. 5 eeces ceeees POgh 4 1 eh — CLASS A * “ea ° L a es St Louis, = Pies Bi ; pit pve Ba dy sd reeecceereses Dee's telgatin, eect ) as aa Close. —— Po | Me s, He Says, O ids on New York Ck | yen hpraont Secsnmmmemee Sa hee Ey __| DESPITE GOO seh a ve In s IT . . can 8 oO ve pS Tae ate i oe ¢dBteccceeseoee oe N | re " a : Parkway f od eae It Wi City’s Losin} American ScomotIve COMMON wriereeeseseseeeenn Ce eon opened seat D WEATHER] Ng y for il ny A Su eeeee seeeders 7% 93 stead May — é me of P Benefi 73e O meric gar MD -+es seve - 4h 73% a hive adtamae ot —— * oorer: People t subscribed , véeIr- preseeodet ms = 33 wthae at bi ? eh “ovale not the co vance of ot to ton market [ Be pe A gag og - sr : . 7 Am obac eeeee ee eeebececsos e Sowoecess eres eens ae crop le rda ts Re es 2 Frank t ctiihammaagtanibis erican TN OR eta. i I a ° 6654 ovdes 33 and t The wehthes ‘o in y on ent ae r Putnam ' PACIFIC Anaconda Witbank eieiidis a eae see 110 | 67% = 60% of to aboet ie pA map seal sfotury ot tm s /~ speaking of H aC oreferdca ......._. ate Fe 67% Seiten ten a ae, tone sell- | . me oe at the res ouston, T STOCKS Atchison 8 sea * oa eB LO Ceeeeesercer ene ies LBs 128% wipes &h we x 110 Jury the Se eee figures fa ble oe : ay ol esday on the ity Club rennin Harri FIRM Atlantic Coast Li ‘aii Beaman resencessneesnnesee i / 128% 128%)Co Hie small’ arrivals b relatively” eis nent | AN am Be ot A oye said it — of the son | Harriman Issues } mig ne aaa ti ES aE tee Br en psa gt eg 296 mmerce } mabe shipments from t m the ‘South ‘an owtn “EARLY = oe issu | ‘n oedeevceces Seemrerceces suas n w e ry ne ~ val e bonds uld enabie ial Formid Influenced Ca ore & Ohi a Ses eee eens eae, eR Y 38 % 103% $140; s Unch at biker ba sagged — Fy wea ua regar th idab ced l, ° es 99 37 an po et Rare tion, dle e ci le R b Pe Oe « Stee shell lg % Rai ged int on J ruli late bar ; yielding for the een of see ate umors in Di Jy pn i i eoveeces ee eereeeecoose see eeeweeme reese Perr es 122% 99% 994.6 wo lways Issu at mS if lower on new pg Ss in_ the | W 7 Be public utilities. vot tevenve , solution’ Plan. oe re : Poo seg miersepcerceeceerererede sesteserers STH 91% HN Leis About Steady. Are [ranecien, Se .soptering positions. C eather and C a " ae h e satiated TERS ee eeceeeeee ¢ t e eri su ma og Putn oh ae gem oe Seas. tig Chicago sie er emia sesennnneceengeseesse be 8 ra 98% 50% 8 ¢ ° ST. LOUI " ; ees bles— rop. Re : _ waid as- Se Me Vinvas Is : a s veath , Corn ane S . ae not only the --consncteeo dnouie | Money Is ag co ape Se ee ieee Se ae a 236%, nay a en : Today STA THERE HOUSE -_Né ra i RE: '25e. er | TepOrt, bean eer arid Oats A Offset pee ’ F ew ee . ." ; ‘ . J . ‘ I ae but the Terminal ng and tracti purchase shies B cps, ne tk a no Copper’ Western as eseeee tee © WG ..... 36% 236%) : Last week on Siegrings. ar =e Puree et 12.00¢ Son lso Reflect — a yey quipment -Association on plants, count DON, May Market.-: e Leu- olorado Fu @ercececce Seeseseeoceoe ogre eeeecerens ; ° 107% 108 éaecle 23% ; De PP SD rgd alances. . Janu ls a ag e Selling. Pe have the | He said the csp and ee With the exeep y w.—Money and dis Consclidated Gas, ssneesetevssssneeceseut rane sss etd 12% | % 1% 101%) WN epg ee. ~~ Sees | March eis Tae ESDAY’S Bee ment for power to issu ty sh . ee plion today. ‘ ‘orn P, as dense soeceeerssrers per yee 30 “aia - $133,964 . :| May ...... i@i3 1.03 ae LOSE eid r these e bo ould and & erckan oe lat Ref. ens ke oes Bseocsewe - 4 129% ational Ban $167 Sh “""10!49@0® 11183 10.97 COMP 4 general utili nds in | snares, & siigot en. of in hom Che comm Weetes sowersere Hoses 38 ven unch al Bank of 483 : Tule. 11,57 nO 11 11.0 10.99 [PARA Z erent ties pay- the s gent of labor e sapeak on eeceetoce sseseeee % soob « | 3) ee sonal Bank of Comr fn ME a 11.57 6800 ‘ee Aiea ta ee a) TIVE : ties t; but aga not again aay. Wurther reals narg.dn. punpes Den e & Oh cotees soweea ene acsee 31 39% © 38 Deculation Gen Gommerces i } | August .... 1/62@63 ii. 66 50 11-5031 i FUTURE purch against st its eee eed pee er Ket was ver & eee odocesoccdue 6606006 thoes es 3 % 38 Tue Lion o es at merce sold at 3 tobe .- 11,42 i146 ii &6 So ¥}) St eae ) have es cere siete Talia dilemmas ve. ee g1%- a 109 | S® Sinton of Funds. bepplcnie Inara LIVE 2 ntti ge td 294 | made onals | sR" an Am | fixed 115 A pe ey s and w Rock Melitmmeet 3... k,. of 990, Bo y commo Sie aie eae meses J eves ~« 04 5% e inte or all be | Sales, : good medi ion ae 7 oT pot du hands Ne on e. Prices i ere wa ; rimary R , ot h d, “= ent pr @ great “, Was uthern TL sees cveveqnece eeeserens 60% 161% 160% to 6 rest le matu- | & SW 6 thas es S008 ma t the wh were . ecei yor, but old th and Sap the -lese stim not} sou Pacific ah aa i Ry ee a 61% ms | cry or eet eae! oe port an ordinary, 6.254; low m ole stead mee pts ani n hela e office operati e¢ inf ulus to thern os aecccedes eeeceee 16% : 16014 th best r cent, is we includi d 4000 ing 500 orgi id im —_ ter y in the # ay St nd this 4t anyw of | mixed eet ts ta? meee s biaithdds “eechense. bY . Roe ete 17% 160% | stil cre names and ek ig | *°#¢y ng 18,700 ‘Arneries for spee ing. quotat selling early Lou that festa ay. He} Pic tar to some from bo t. L. & 6. y common a Sieh snbsiescnthi - 30% 16% 16% still commant A can b Only th nt 4 chesed n. Ree sulation Corn fu ons showed devel 5 Merebante ‘and mat sg wd . rereeeee tenes f mm quod. des pl e quiet and eipta, 21,000" | ar f “ure nal bea ; : it in their: of the tion of @| Prices for h at leas extent th} St L.& F. commo seccece teeree 27% 294% unds ands 6 d deal aced 4 an Futur 1,000. culativ 8 also “ Ge thin len oat igh-gr t as still a D seve eetenas es 294, | Pres are €X per of at | CITY d steady. Soe, | &, ae e dem reflected eaery | ‘siatldieetion- B0 esenpaninid as he} Hurop stent otcabaees | fl heeapdiun - second pre a Eee ea pe a ee ceedingly ‘qui Tietaane OF ™ Sieking + Se es gp Shag nest | Chicamo Kaftae - nem for ta, hej Hurop “sy large Bho = Sees. Tennessee CO. vo-ee. f iedabnepeses cose’ 23% % 6% MA : according quiet a d poremorted NEW “YO aot bat and rota on “anita were nneapo! poe he sie: —_ bets of ae so pecs 9 Sollee as a! ment. P orevatent tat Be scription} Third A ota a eet ada SEY CACORE oi a ae ae 96% | —_8T. LOUIS STO g to the bank- | 4 dally by ths RK BONDS rofit-taking vere ee ik ene the aseee a thie talk, e Board ee an ong ceeathi noua’ dispose of in} Toled Se ee a ae 15% % 9 24% ‘GUIS STOCK QUOC? ; 1 & Co, Taied N office of. D. “S ng after 0: pein Brgy Fo 8 HY Oso ene 72,000 ‘Putnam Freeh d mem- r such could ne agar the Rani io ak alg Sonceevooecs Bayan eee 15% 9% Boatm JK QUOT SESSION. __SE tiunal’ Bank ‘Bull he some ea on om wesbohodee 1 2 cTpment: , olders auitent thet not inves Uni mee ocngnpess RON faite hilat Re 105 14 aleanians A; = A TIONS. CURIE NEW k ‘Buia. | oe sprip rly b tegeecbenes | and s views heard | &V rent enrig hf gio be abtained ‘ain Weiniitie “enim 8. oS SO ae Sere ig a Ye wees Rnb gg om 3 tea bed | Bia. intereh Ef YORK * wing raing whea uy- | pote - ryebeneguqeg 3 per ry oe Sere ms city gov. Sarr 1 ia now Unites States Rubber amen Ba 6k |S Mahe mgs ay ira | inkrct eee" ii uae a | Se “wheat belt conditions In ‘the Saeaaee Sooo jew, ‘printed more fu eT, i, haa capita vident tal is} States “sennnnnnonnnsansngeseseeneeeee coal tao 34% | C ato Ce snes do 4% geabio’ aig 2: spo sissip ee ee ane Thy | gue Serres ss ce ted “in Su ly in‘an ties. ence of 1 are n that own Utah Steel se veseneces eG rtereees vee I 34% Commonw vane se pray Rott ota Toe err A a Rg OTE, ins eeeses week’ portan is © an gho songs. ereecs sonore 50% 6046 Jy & Sub, gen be... S | ieenont tne oe 955 92 12 4 ver mark esen . ‘ t pera d } W. UBO .- eteceesee Ceccceee eee Bas ot : es 7 B38 ter 8% naitatall 91 on ed ool ets neas eta eee ” ba The tact account. tion would Wanterch Union eaeearegeoseoes ef SSR SCEREEC Coes eee a & : bese 44 = pes pa eee ee 70% do EH neg Meee" Do ee 06 Petey pa © cage i rket Tr Dulut ys mabe oi : : tha varic . orth ba eee SeOeee?e ith toast hi 9 anthesis @eee wer ' es lo : SBR Bilagty edge, * QO ope Am e- Oma . Race Bi: Tas view to Lean f out-of-to Woolworth ste imon we aga sO ate tg eee Hite. % af 21 doen, Fees rae he 1086 go satelite > gs x2 1924-80 “4.35 aa opening there: wad & — -values oo oledo tgnesseseees ’ : oo be ure g. the or the wn erred eet ete > edenspeéeboeee ey Ae de oon 24 Pa pfd 125 © 91% In ao SES SAEEESES 4 *4. Unt o %d as a furth owin the Ind vereseceeereey . distributes ee as Cee Sales to 2 PD. = ecosesceeeseees 4 écaecesceba eeeee 6514 eae aera 7% Internati ee aed Te c 80 eeede percentage = tran wean e with th . und er ad e A Pe edie 4. ace ai . ee aki tenant Flier t deposits WG shares — Ray aids © lames” Shoe pfa. ..."” pay aon atte anes & —— pre ggn wpttiepre pend 3 fed atten ug oc] it eee ne ot el oe SaaS | ae LIVES iin Paar ae ve ota ics slecbarees f tutions and tho pet | 11,000 B. YORK BOND 5 to noon st Ene 116% 91% Sy ed seeteeees oe s Os co NATIONAL STOC TOCK, — decrease, cid. “The visible a : ee 8 city j or mon ose of 15,000 _. 2 S ° 1h uis B com bia Gi a hs 2 i Fr ray Oy rece KYAR ution stoc sho rs. camikaidaetied Ves ity foun wan altoat ail the ing 11.900 Baal atten ALES |BUTTER are ———— | $B Sree a Sel 5 teenipia, fatter. ne Nay * and ‘this encouram ke light and dis- | ref. 410 PG 8: oh he ark be urces, ’ Cc ONS Ageichdtsi SRN se 99 at HI East > a . : @. Tod a i rn ing ’ ; . : Wa ian , ies y in pei cetnape: oth wel isin 10,000 Nor, Pac. Qs s: See a CKENS ARE HI 5 pee E Sub. 5 5s 93 : Sheep * tke Fe tom in the firmness ‘inter “advanced Plate 2 sprin | ; , te. aah tenance Beg Soot: inden er loans 0000 Ligg J ses eege eens Bt P GHER} 2s Walker Dc %. ; Horses _te+++32,500 85, Ago. 3] ang oat hetin on z 4 spri : ON, putldine, ee liseum, ponding, the outsom note issues, most mt inf iet age a Soe) Are: ; Hsien © Bb |; Sete sit baila “So ci 288 weather in. reports of ica crenata | aga i Pe 3 é % . sé e , : a : eorce ei 3 vati an N N ede . eeeeted mf 2 a ae will be “ta A by. the] to The bank of toda ye up, i AV, 48 oéan cm? ..-at 98 s Are Fi lt. tte 5 N baie Bank of (the onal = im our atktal dium iets 50 ae gia nem BP ad ay reve unfavorable . ee No. r 257 es so Peoadee) -cgg in a fe ‘on the/ the out-of-town ap) eae s city] 8. . Steel be (101 sodinouys Ot rain rm and Acti wher- 8 National Bank “ Commeres 140. 2ig, | eral today, CATTLE —The supply was : to. ee Cure, \ setures oa . BT tae, white, to 2 sitter page Poe the bonds be made wdays, |? aract appli eavy 8'000 - Wenth LO 6h s+ soeenes =: s A ive— National ank of Commerce were available head ‘gettin fl wheat, eu Pan %d re 3 to dis 7 wamous Wall s ns. loans} } % eS Miser TE | os. re Stead j. National Sank ct Comnene 140. wo a good fat soppy as bia 1 ® wage Bag ®. s wheat. 4c PN Pha rt sen’ pose of was aaades Wall ~ requests. re fro 1,000 . cv. BS... ser te UTTER—Curre aT. y- 5 Nationa Bank of Commerce 440. on yeas trices stead Trade steers a in, Sev ne Hudapest, ’ “Antwerp, an iy 39%c; N 2 w still-ge ent tha street in Paeaaral 10,000 eth, steel cl, 4% bes 91 280; firsts nt LOUI8, M 5 National Banke of Commerce 140. pulp- pe ge was to w _— ratios heifers 1, The Bur 1c unch Berl 5 ibe. 4 white. te —_ ; pertian’ od 5%.and 6 t lenders stitutions ed! 2000 Oregon 9 * Phe a “e Stebe. —— Soi | Packed, . 23@26: make; Cream ay 20. io United Rene of Goramarce — receipts. steers tl op .50. ry tom slow 256,000 ee when anged, 37 pie & th per cen here iti 1 . Hocking ort 5s set eeene ness t 9 230. Pa second ery, ext United lways ommerce 0 BEE includ train of oon to crease for th t visibl 2 7 ¢, 68c, Be eee Ea ime alaee ae ie 08 grag, te Be: a ay | ss fe aoe ching stock at 210 Sn] Buus Aaiae ‘Sse it adi... ‘BUICRER ste Saye cat ce Segpnesns ae ia Te Pa ta ’ Dver Ge a. ese eeee oreo ht s ret sec nc] nited lwa ommon a 15.. ST ’ u iz Th ’ u a Ri into —" rep they 1, UDDOF GO 2 «wns eeeeven ress a 98 . lesa. turned: 3 ondhand uding ciate 1000 8 Railw. ys comm 10% eT - $8 25 o. EERS. and 106 . a inst e total and last ba, ai “The e aut resent- 5. “ | Se weewn oe oslo 2 cases. rkansas i ein cae and cases, 1000 5 Louis ase ‘Cocaine 10%. sean y+ 750 1Neb ena” eine Mi 00, bu 87,408,000 b now is 8%, 12, .° umn or! io’ eee a ae o Duck ens a Souther: a ents eT. Dae Th BR ag mn 29 os HEIFE ee PB engercon oa oo ag Dia . ie e Firm, 9,000 N Mes ie dS CHEES sat iSc and goo cat tho with MGs ine clots 7 Saba ade 860 MO. 60 | year. “Dututt 5 a Corn ks, 24 ; last , 19 . ‘The ews b hesks No00 Int | City Ry. Se areneee a o; 1% lack ak saved: | Dutiea Ral rust oa pte eees ae atiaak” eran sable rely s Rede e Mn le re cate local. | quite as Attorney y the neg Int. Met. Sis. 1915...... 0 ss 6 4° n "Py, ©: mediu Sup- United hae = og 5 ots Sones ye san” ie string aethoe’, aedy. a little u, or 24 through; Ss, 54,000 b cal, é ul 11 well a -Genera]’ o- ore he i ae eed eae SSocn I2¢; p pounds an ¥ ... Be; jnited Rail ways; esl poe Anal wena 36°" | Side b ao dane ee gy Ply receipts, cars loc last au, o Bat iL peoplé that th ware as s offi 5'000 B. R. ™ ages at 97 Ca and o bill cat Rady Hey e L. & Buboen toa Taian ree 295° | Went uyers. a nd that higher, sale, the local: 44,200 ro a th year, rt t. 10 * @ ma are ce 1 eK ER at 75 i—taree. an 110; @16 poun 4 aru saben Toame Durban apyg ES Be 38% ers at $8. he top prevailed owin 1 last rough. 11.15 .10 (11.026 tha tter rai ig | 10,000 A aan (2. to" se a cellar tomes bones : less th E St. Lo & se a ha le 33 eam’ Deseo was $8. Pte i 6 cars ¥ 15. sacks, Oats 026 uieite tot of the Jud mrgst Se"haaity | % fl, ‘Coast soeectecetsceee scat on. Oe. Bulineade tan 4 pounds. | Kinlo Land Sub. ba... Bae o ee i .B5@8.0. “shippers and city b bull Total prima a eg July -THT-30% - Cc es . la 1 i er 5s ee ; an d ul i h. 153 pt. to (Badin 2 J weeks, 8, & O48 See Regist boot of = a tt Eee ae Y mine ngs a eo oss Woska - + fo Bn eon d B. - uteh- hay oe mary wheat " sacks, | May | B35 il. “ ; oceedi , : tb Meee sereeees. CL ; nh Cc e watts ~ ‘4 ogs, . 62 r al ec ; ¥ 1, ‘ | ashes. wane half ought sires od fa Bot dees eee my 2, anes igre | $0400 2 shipimeais "442.000, 300 "bu “hast Iescraterlsnete , toe serereee . : sh : . : ¥ awasnciqemaeae Me aie ra eS fe Si aes a ae Reet a Sie, rant | Fr ge IN sit seule | DETAILED , 6 eeese ee er ational hos, “soi? 772: | given a particularly, favo lghly’ favor I sh Keoceecerttt soe Granite Gist dow Bede a pee tee ae 450,000, “aa t4.09,ba, aa ast] WALI REPORTS OF DA : Jen, and eran in n havi 1960 Bi the ny Seu mot 0 BES. bone ge “5 ar; shipt s net , Pp ee ht aie Be nd t _ shipm t Ps ) a whi eS ecogunt yaeygetesetns i fa fue eR 10 Gonert TWEE aes amen: | “a ocrtees onl tenet at oe gam Ba Ibat | sie ayy) pone ag cok vt. és. ssGnbsins te eeae 1 oF plucked, prin u 6 Mactan Roof. | SES iby. ** a o A HEAVY. northern to 2c ; “Cash of art at May Se “ w or Spagetti "at 15 plu : lea-Am. | Mat? SIONS. = ts v. Doc cars blue over J mark c eaders — cee geez, itn are oe ee Li IR Mi ody Dok age | Eh Sha a death de tae Ek nian ra ete: prepare 1g peaking int to Seateeeaaeias la nang ckens, s Sqoh Si >t 8 60 wheat offered an C, 1 ecee ock. isla wh ioames th snow a gr GPL RRS abe tal a ak fal at o* °°) ROGsee: 8 60 $0c fo ered to r. Qui orthern & San nd. whic ich Ope 0 e cheerfu plain eno i wy % aban, *"°*** ners $74. 47 sede r July. arri te a was Francisco h 4d : . oO 1 expecta n thet si ie.. Apenpishisaiie ‘- SHO 3] a 55 Brads ve on RET sag trad conspicuouasl pening tio n ** seree 9 ewok RT . Ww tret’ iF] i y "s — will Bo in the es | of ou rare at i Re ed _dail TIME BO SNS 6 & ou 40 hoousan’ een ee sh of the ae ae v é 5 to be : Oni Bowman “@ Co... "Th NDS, 8. « +++. 5 ty] Staten Rn Seen States and. ca walty “rig ee “lt « pes Sires Se asedawa - + ta v4: -_ m4 i ~ QUOTATIONBA. wnough the. says oat 5 a weathe ee Rad ros pesq bra. Git Gs. eee a are she ty iy. So ae net to eh. in corn is about 2 ~ eee lees cee ; eAeeeseeenees ; iy. “90 dh at - abeeadete \ still is nt 5 par one eee Co.- ‘old ** wo e = 94 . to aay the $8 ere eeseeeens éenses sO oeee6 68 q e#eeeee i much p pu on 67 raring naan ane’ tr eseeenss on, ~., eed ry vot taverabie : axings’ ‘Prost::-: ¢ Gas andes. “com.. bab"? i wuadity: >: wheat mak 2 ee Ag e oe ~~ m eM o* oes acreage | 1 ¢ report . eeeteee ie svseeaens a* U. Segoe *+eBeeeeeee “Pit gale ahee M ——— } abou on w ndicates : s sie t it Ahh eee ee ee S. G a * RAS Ntasaer scence P amted. Weath ace y. Co ; 4 eee 6000 @aodvecece OVER Qtiors oii a oorin ea er er: to Tha ‘ —s tring Pope gabon ded NMJE "ter «@ ATIOks. * of ols floods _too ¢ one- vee . ee esses . . =NT sees the win d old for & : sevceles eecee alker & for th BON i bndkecd ct of cen ter es > ‘fading s eanerts 2. bot ® Post-Dis DS ‘Move’ 4 basoccneess 1T Illinot Slate te a ed 6 per eo stoci : rth aanetes by G. na Above quotations Stee Total State op and fem, eas he Phi and eet ecseese . hs bu: flo clea earance to — — . ~ oats, 2006 20,000 w * : ee ss e8eece **. . : bu. 000 b bu; bois: eo r Pas | ° edhe cate r es —— and — ae : iz + 8 A i ee — I paths Sith 113 laa - ix share eae: 4 i eee 4 te See eee Woe ag $s 4 soda ie Ges 4 evn ctiticninistidhie tel —-" Re gh PS as a serena ares” Pas i kee ee coe ie

Page 22

_ [ho sali [Ate YA Gotta DO geen : ITH TO TeH Teer AROUN IM GONNA PLANT HERE Tier 17, GRow Te TH!1S CORN) AN ‘AN YA wee GET WHAT WHEN IT GROWTH (Trt ComM'N TO TA UP IM GONNA GIVE YA A WHOLE eA |HOME WANTED! 3% 3 2 will find the ideal home which has so far eluded him 3 | be undertakes a roving week in the hope that he i se ss S35 am Drews a Post Die a Cm " 4 ‘7 y 4 _— —e_ out of this trouble. Hes” really a very noble fellow.” . “Indeed?” dee “Yes, yes. Why, he has as been known to run off with = quesonce, =f , an automobile, speed it ah ‘WO be night and: then leave it im 2 pro Tevb= , owe recking > cau ME : Gg t | ty) _ > the ditch without wrecking S 4 ~ , rh, ie” ieee 1g, 4% yr’ Come eg eee 09 SUM dd _ y 3 WFULLY cold in New ee | ~ | , D | > York they tell me?” ds 2 yy AS Si ms . ; —| “yes. Just before lets E : went to a May pole party. ag a where the dancers ‘wore oe overshoes and the pole was steam heated.” i @ eS Frivolous. o.oo 6¢q7 OU seem to make igh} . of your troubles, young Us a man.” rei kee ii “{ do. I burn all my bills.” 1) N ifs A AI (a LIAN on & N , —_ aNn* 000s OF iy, MOTTE TT a OP G, tr —— . wo =" i _> ie -_ io. a 2 — ’ — A A A LER —— = oe te. | a ; .. a Migsy’s imagination runs away tiie the fact: but mother -) Drawn for the Post-Dispatch , Lz : AND THE GANG fas 2 his errors of statement and necessitates his swift departure. By P. L. CROSBY GS ns COL. SANDERS’ DEMOCRATIC FLOCK. C OL. LON SANDERS of Gov. Major's military staff! moved [ | : ‘a ) NPI 3 a. M- | Eeebesie Cunect) ie WELL! [DIDN'T MEAN ’ HED NEWER Lad wpeeny i ye QH: THAT SWORDIS HARM THAT'S A FENCING concer. te NA THEM - SEE THIS GUTTON ON S| it AT APAWN-SHOP. DOWN SWORD. WHAT DYER | it HE WAS A DUELER- THE END? - WELL THATS WHERE a = AW P Ww TRYIN’ TO 00, KID US, 7 TALK ABOUT A GOOD SHoT!! HE STUCK A MAN.IN THE COLLAR-\aeme ie TOWN FOR A QUARTER- HUH, MIGSY? | HE COULD. HiT THE CENTRE OUTTOR AND HE KEPT IT . ere, AND HE GAVE IT TO MIGSY. OF APIN WITH HIS EYES SHUT}} [ON -THAT SCARED EVERY FENCER} gm 'ts } y ne SO MUCH THAT. ALL WEARED SWEATERS AFTER Li out to Webster this spring. His object was to get the fresh air of the country, and to grow his own vegetables and keep a flock of chickens to lay eggs. AS S0On 88 the Colonel got settled down in his new place, he says he tele- phoned to a poultry fancier to send him two dozen chickens. “The biggest and finest you got.” The chickens were delivered, and Col. Sanders made nice new nests for them and waited for eggs. Day after day he went to his chicken house, but got no eggs. He fed them all kinds of fancy egg-producing mixtures, but it was the same story week after week. To a friend who visited him, Col. Sanders bewailed the fact that he could get no eggs. He in- vited his friend to go out and look at his chickens. “No wonder you get no eggs,” exclaimed the friend, upon viewing the fowls. “You've got two dozen of the finest roosters I ever saw, but not a hen in the flock.” S DID IEVER SHOW YoU , MY POPS SWORD ? HE WAS AGENERAL INTHE RESOLUTIONDARY ARMY- HE HAD MLL! OF SOLDIERS WOIKING FOR. Him- AND iy T TWH Aa. We —~@ 0c Fe _@ 00- Oe} Gee COMIC PAGE VAUDEVILLE 66f7 SKATI kin le waste yala kahey “What made ’em put you in here, " : | OT eels. te nin ts. tees ene The Wok End Bucher Oxford-$4.50 nita wakin wewi cake on aciya ta,” “Well, dey sez, boss, I wuz sont up said Augustus Thomas. fur fragrancy.” | EGAL STYLES anticipate } “What did he say?” I asked, turn- ing to Warm Breeze, a full-blooded | and antedate the Sioux, who sat on my right. How Many ? | “Damfiknok,” replied Warm Breeze. | A SCHOOL teacher took her ae modes-to- be. ( ° ming Always, the very under A f ia. | one |: ete \ WAN WY\\\ | : Big playwright chief. think it In-|% class out to the country for a ir. Jarr Pade an enlight | | d § A\\\ \ VA Ya a | dian talk. Sound more like chop suey/day’s picnic outing. As they were 3 ° e f “9 rang sé. On Mmov- - =. i FAN talk.” dati is leaving the trolley car for the fields breath whispers of Fashion img es. | i : AY AWA a “What I have just »” contin-|_ near-sighted old gentleman stop- &I are 4) : aia VV WA D4) ' ued Mr. Thomas, “is the Sioux dia-| ped them and. exclaimed to the es caught and brought , from London to a Regal. ‘pga AX, I din to see the movink 3 iG | NY \ I a BN C 4 & a \\ WY 2 lect for ‘I hope that you like this | teacher: Look above—read below. play—that it looked true to you as “My! What a fine, large class you The Week End Blucher Oxford life is in the West.’” ° have. You must have at least a such talk cut out or I want you fellers é al) i © to get out!” | \ 5 is Warm Breeze let out a whoop and} hundred children in it?” : * “Bo you ain't got noth- {Holy tolty! What a fussy: little cup | | | began laughing so hard that he shook; “Oh, no, sir,” the teacher replied, Grrent | go a % Pes i ieee re vg it is!” said Mr. “fe compla- , all over. Who said Indiang never /|hut if I had twice as many, one-half “and you would look at mov-| “I got it from my Uncle. Ludwig,” ; | . ' |laugh? . Don’t you believe it. I saw/ag many and one-quarter as many | : Warm Breeze laughing more heartily | piug one, then I would have a hun- ; f; es said Gus. “There was a feller so inde- pendent he didn’t care nothing for any- at, Gus Thomas’ Indian dialect than! dred children.” : ogg even for his Bie: ay mort- “ig YG ANEY ) Jerry Siegel at a Ziegfeld show. How many children did she have | “He condueted a lquor stere, too?” Y gi | | Every muscle in the Indian's body | in the class? “A place right opposite the docks. You “G | | shook with laughter. It was fully a heard about how them sailors don’t care , ) te ) minute before he could contro] him- how they spend their money?” 4 PY Fierce y : self. . ‘ “Big playwright chief very bad Sioux talk,” was his only comment. * s wale broad, Mise Harlem, I went through. the sew or cr 7 | a terrible blow with his fist, “to } . ; ndeed! What an unfortunate, accident?” trust the people.” Exclusive Custom Styles, “Great Scot!” yelled a little man $4 P $5 said Gus. “He run his place to suit | e audience. “I wish "do hisself and not a lot of loafers. My Up Against It. tha shop.” rT “— Uncle Ludwig wouldn't take mone, HE Turtle heaved a mighty sigh, el 2 ss : ian be moaient an famers Me ts) [and whlepered trom his coop: | 4 GENTLEMAN visiting «Jal Regal Shoe Compr , If I don’t turn to serum, I AX noticed 0 colored: man of his | Know I'll be in the soup.” - facquaintance whom he had never known to be guilty of wrong-doing. “why, Jim, what are you in here for?” he asked. | | “t don’ know, suh,” replied the/ negro. on-| “Well, what have you been doing?” 4 ‘Nothin’ ’s all, sub—nothin’ 'f gl" (ee 66 AM willing,” said the candi- } date, after he had hit the table tn THe : | 3 : BEE os il Pi et Se Laat roel ” ‘e