St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 30, 1913
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& ‘argh eR West Médiem Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press. News. Service. —as | al | VOL. 65. 283. ST, LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1913—-18 PAGES. PRICE ONE-CENT | a! Te wisand cx Graves at the| “5 ‘National Cemetery by -G. A. R. Members. Soldiers of the Civi! War stood at at- tention with oared heads five minutes while church bells tolled at noon, Fri- » day, Memorial Day, out of respect to - the memory of their dead comrades. - hey stopped wherever they were and eae took off their hats, in compliance with the request of the officers of the G. A. $ost . c * ey 1 3 ; R, ae z 2 Flowers were placed on the graves of the 16,000 “soldier dead at the national | cemetery at Jefferson Barracks in the sfternoon by mombers of the various ' Grand Army posts and military organi- feneey Two special trains left Umon Station carrying the veterans and their friends to the burial ground. Large _ crowds went to the barracks on excur- gion boats; which made several trips the Levee. Pass in Review. e: oe Troops, The members of the posts and camps es oF ese e a wy > 4. OTIC led oh the new parade grounds & Jefferson, Barracks for the parade - t0 the cemetery for the annual decora- thon of graves and memorial exercises As each organization arrived it was as- signed toe-its place in the formation by _ the Grand Marshal, Col. Robert N. Den- _ ham. ‘When the column was formed, Col. - Adam Slaker, leading the troops sta- at Jefferson Barracks, passed . teview and escorted the aged soldiers rostrum in the outer inclosure ‘national cemetery. Minute guns were fired during the’march. The music of the bands was stilled as the column entered the cemetery, except for the aes of the snare drum. . Vogel presided at the cere- ich closely followed the rit- mee ‘by the Rev. Thomas H. followed by the reading of | tet saat C. Hesse. Charles T. Buillon delivered Lincoln’s address at Geéttys- ‘Durg, and the benediction was pro- nounced by William Conroy. Statue Decorated. ‘Among the organizations which partici- ‘pated in the memorial exercises were the - Sons of Veterans, United Spanish War : Weaente Army of the Philippines, Army ‘and Navy Union and the United Confed- _ erate Veterans. : The statue of Gen. U. S. Grant on the ity hall lawn was decorated in the ! | Merton by the members of the Wom- an’s Relief Corps. The women’s aux- {Maries participated in decorating the graves of soldiers in the various ceme- 3 _teries, assisted by representatievs of the (@. A, R. posts. ‘The graves of the unknown and un- dead in the St. Louis potters’ = “field were decorated during the morn- ing by 5 inmates and employes of ie city infirmary under the direction Supt. William Anderson. Volunteers tere aéked for and half a hundred men almost all morning cleaning up oi the cemetery and placing flowers on mounds. All banks in St. Louis were closed all Gay and the flags on public bulldings ie at half mast. The city hall and | city offices were closed by the proc- ; of Mayor Kiel. The Federal g@ and all Government offices were all day. The Central Postoffice in aan branch stations closed at ll ™. and deliveries of mail were made the morning only. One collection of was made this afternoon, and wih be one night eee. _19 MILES IN 1 18 5, LANDS IN PARK kley at Times Is 4000 Feet Jp in Trip From Creve - Goeur to the City. “might of 19 miles in 18 min- | from Creve Coeur Lake te , Park, was made _ Friday by William H. Bleakley, nat him to land against the stro _At some points in the trip th itor was 4000 féet in the air, ris- ge that height to escape the jerky ; — below. mkliey will gi public exhibi- t 4 o'clock th .ternoon in For- | Park , Opposite Washington Univer- | on @ then will fly back to Creve ake, where the Benoist school Will circle over many homes in of Army Lieutenant | Turtle in Storm. : Baseball Scores THIS APTERNOON’S GAMES. AMERICAN LEAGUE. k 8 8°. €25 6:27.38 9 BOSTON AT WASHINGTON. Ofte IOI) WASHINGTON, loot CL) eo oo Batteries—Boston, Collins and Car- rigan: Washington, Johnson and Ainsmith. Umpires—O’Loughlin and T | Egan. NEW YORK AT PHILADELPHIA, LILLIE) PHILADELPHIA. Uk ee oa Batteries—New York, Fischer and Sweeney. Philadelphia, Houck and Lapp. FEDERAL LEAGUE PITTSBURG AT ST. LOUIS. (ofolol [Jot ST. LOUIS. jel LCT ro CC) Batteries—Pittsburg, Phillipe and Lucia. St. Louis, Mullen and i vey Umpiree—Fraghiin and Wilson. } Morning Games } F Abad running account of the Car- dinals - Cincinnati morning game at St. Louis and results of other morning games will be found on the sporting page (page 14). NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis’, Cincinnati 5. New York 8, Philadelphia 6. ‘-Pittsburg 2, Chicago 1. Brooklyn 2, Boston 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington 4 Boston 3. Philadelphia 3, New York 2 Detroit 3, Chicago 2. (Detailed story of morning games on Page 14.) —_—-- POSTPONED GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago vs. Pittsburg; afternoon game called off on account of rain. THINKS HE CAN TAKE THE CROW OUT OF A ROOSTER Man Writes to Agricultural De- partment and Experiments Will Be Made. WASHINGTON, May 30.—Assistant ‘Secretary of Agriculture Dr. B. T. Gal- loway has received a Jetter from a cor- respondent who claims to be “the guy that can take the crow out of the rooster.” Dr. Galloway was so re- joiced at the receipt of the news, in the hope that the man’s discovery will even- tually put the chicken in every back yard, that he asked the Bureau of: Ani- mal Industry to experiment at once with a view to soft pedaling crowing roosters. The author of the letter says that, by removing one of the vocal cords of the rooster, which can be done by a ysimple operation, the noise that ‘“‘wakes”’ people at the break of day can be eliminated without injuring the roost: er, except as to feelings. The desire to crow is left in the chicken and he goes through the motion of flapping his wings, arching the neck and opening the mouth, but the effort is almost noiseless. | BELLEVILLE RARE BIRD HAS COMB LIKE HEN Belleville has a new kind of bird. College professors and local orthinolo- gists of note have looked at he bird. “Its a bird,’”’ was all they would say. The bird was found by Nick Buhr in his coal shed on North Silver street. “I'd never seen a critter just like it’’ said Nick to a reporter “and If didn’t take kindly to capturing it bare- handed. So I put on my gloves and went after it. But my it was as tame as a chicken—tamer’n most of mine.” The bird is now in a cage in a saloon on West Main street. Its body is about the size of a pigeon. The feathers, which are like those of a water fowl, are jet black. It has a beak three inches long, the base of which is a bright red and the rest a bright yellow. The legs are seven inches long and are green. It has a comb like a hen and up to date has not uttered a sound of any kind. Its toes are long and not webbed. It prefers crawfish to any other kind of feed and is not afraid of anyone, — CALLING “NAKED TRUTH” A STEAL RAISES A STORM Monument Directorate Discusses Charges of Plagiarism Against Wandschneider. | ceour TO KEEP IF SECRET Gustav Cramer’s Explosion of Wrath Against Sculptor Opens the Crater. A stormy scene between Prof. W. Wil- helm Wandschneider, creator of the re- jected ‘“‘Naked Truth’’ design, and Gus- tav Cramer, one of the board of direc- tors of the Preetorius-Schurz-Daenzer Memorial, followed the compromise and supposedly peaceful meeting of the di- rectors at the Liederkranz Club Thurs- day evening, called for the purpose of finding a way out of the peculiar situa- tion that has arisen over the award to Wandschneider and the subsequent re- pudiation of the award. Wandschneider and his wife had wait- cd until the meeting was over. As the directors came out Wandschneider ad- dressed them amiably. “How do you do, Mr. Cramer?’ he said, extending his hand. Cramer g‘ared at him. Then he said, without accept- ing the hand: “Away with you! We want nothing to do with you! You are a plagiarist!”’ “Tl do not understand,” replied Wand- schneider in German; “there is some mistake.” “There is no mistake!’’ bellowed Cra- mer. ‘‘You copied your design from a caricature by Oje of the ‘Nakea Truth.’ ” “That is not so,’’ replied Wandschnei- der. “I have never seen Oje’s work and did: not know until this controversy arose that there was such a one as you mention. I could not have copied.” “Get that book,’’ Cramer. ordered, turning to a man standing near. The men went back into the room from which the directors had just come out and brought with him a book contain- ing Oje’s caricature. minute or so and then said: “There is some similarity, but the ideas are far apart as the day. and _ night. Even if I Had seen this work before I would have made my design just as I did. You cannot. compare the two ex- cept as you compare the figures of any two women. There is nothing else in the idea or spirit of the two designs for comparison. The details of the verbal exchanz2 with Cramer were told to a Post-Dis- patch reporter by Wandschneider, with his wife acting as interpreter. Wand- schneider does not speak English, but his wife is fluent in the tongue. The previous conflict between the jury and the Board of Directors wrought havoc with the plans for the memorial, but this newest explosion, coming at a time when the directorate was busy pouring oil on the troubled waters, threatens an eruDption. Concealment Effort Fails. Every effort was made by those con- cerned or interested to keep the scene of Thursday night from becoming pub- lic, with its startling detail of charges of rank plagiarism made against Wan- schneider, together with intimations that these charges were about the chief subject of consideration at the directo- rate meeting. But in endeavoring to keep the facts from the newspapers and the public the men who were trying to coax the dove of peace to perch over the artist’s mod- el of the “Naked Truth,”’ reckoned with- cut their guest. Bodies of Aviators Found. ZOPPOT, Germany, May 30.—A party of fishermen today found the bodies of Lieutenant-Commander Walter Jan- etzky and Engineers’ Mate Dieckmann of the German Navy, who lost their lives on Feb. 7, in the Gulf of Danzig through the collapse of their aeroplane. They were flying between Zoppot and Adlershorst, when a wing of their ma- chine broke at a height of 150 feet and they fell into the sea and were drowned. Don’t carry needless burdens back and forth from country to town or pay stor- age charges when Post-Dispatch Want Ads will get rid of them for you, and you will profit by the deal. But there was enough, carrying 40 columns. pa or no holidays. St. Louis’ ONE Decoration Day hurt us. The POST-DISPATCH did not get its usual full line of advertising copy from the St. Louis merchants on Thursday because a holiday—Decoration Day—follows. 46 columns, to beat the Globe-Democrat and Republic combined, who carried 41 columns, and the Times and Star combined, We always have to add two, three or four of the other rs together in order to make a comparative showing BIG newspaper Circulation average first four months, 1913: Sunday............. 319,524 Daily and Sunday. eee 199,783 First in Bverything. BLACKBIRD FLIES yover Wandschneider studied the drawing a- UVER HOUSE, BOY AILLED BY WAGON Mrs. Piepenschneider, Because of Superstitioh, Keeps Little Son From Picnic. HE GOES FOR MEDICINE Is on Roller Skates and Is Run Down by Vehicle Within a Block of His Home. Mrs. Otto Piepenschneider of 2278 Alice avenue, thade fearful of family calamity by the flight of a blackbird, over her home, kept her ll-year-old son, Paul, home from a church picnic Fri- day. As the boy was roller skating to a drugstore to get some medicine for her he collided with an ice wagon teain and was crushed to death under the wheels of the vehicle. Several times within the past few days Mrs. Piepenschneider noticed a blackbird flying over the house. There is an old German superstition that this portends trouble. Mrs. Piepenschneider was so impressed by the repeated flights of the bird that she persuaded the boy to miss the picnic and stay at home, fearing that an accident would befall him if he went. At 8:30 a. m. she sent him to @ drug store in the neighborhood for some medicine. He wag roller skating over the asphalt street east on Alice avenue along side of a wagon of the Hannibal Ice and Fuel Co., driven by Harry Dieckemper of 4483 North Twentieth street. The horses were trotting. At Florissant avenue Dieckemper turned the horses south. The boy, not ex- pecting the team to turn, could not check himself. He ran against one of the horses, fell, and the wheels passe him before the team could be stopped. The accident occurred within a block of his home on Alice avenue. His moth- er was notified and hastened to the been carried into the saloon of John scene. When she arrived her son had Hotfelder, 5363 Florissant avenue. She became hysterical on seeing the boy’s lifeless form. The bo@y was badly crushed, the wheels of the wagon passing .over..the boy’s chest. The atcident happened at 8:15 a. m. The boy’s father is Otto Piepen- schneider, a baker at 2278 Alice avenue. Dieckemper was arrested, but, ac cording to the police, he is blame- less, as he could not’ have avert- ed the accident. ‘The horses were going at a slow trot, the driver said, and the boy skated into them. Edward Hannibal, one of the members of the company, was riding on the back step of the wagon when the boy was run over. He was not arrested. TWO MOUNTAIN LIONS ARRIVE FOR THE ZOO Finest Specimens Ever Caught in Montana Says Man Who Sent Them. Two full-grown mountain lions from Havre, Mont., arrived in St. Louis for the Forest Park Zoo Friday. They were donated by Benjamin Harris. A lette: accompanying the lions said they were among the finest specimens ever cap- tured in Montana. As Park’ Commissioner Davis is out of town and not expected to return un- til Sunday night, the lions have not been formally accepted. Until this is done they will be cared for by Dr.. Andrew Darling, a veteri- narian at 4428 Olive street. WARMER TONIGHT, COOLER AND SHOWERS TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES, Oe COR SPP pwPe i 1 by 12 (noon) Yesterday’s Temperatures. High, 90 at 3:30 p. m. Low, 67 at! i. Me _ “How do you manage to look so cool?’’ asked the sweltering thin man of the serene- ly comfor table stout one. ‘Basiest thing in the world. Don't worry about any- thing.”’ “What do you do when you get your last winter ‘sg coal bilL?”’ “Put it on ice.” “And what do you do with the tailors pill for that ulster you bought in Decem- ber?” “Wrap it up in moth balls. Just try my ‘don’t worry’ method. It’s great.” “T can’t. I’m a taitlor.” Official forecast fer St. Louis and vieinity: Fair and warmer shewers and somewhat cecler 6 Saturday. Misssost—- Canetiaeg with showers tonight HOW DY * ea on ae Se [GIRL 4 YEARS OLD, WHO IS SUING FOR HER CUSTODY CHILD — LEAVE *RANDPA. SO HER MAMIA BRINGS sin — Mrs. Stanley Whittington Asks} Court to Compel Her Father to Give Up Girl. er ee eee Let papa and mamma quarrel! and get divorced, and live apart, and then be- come reconciled and remarry and live together again. Hildegarde Whitting- ton, 4 years old, should worry. She has her grandpa. When Mrs. Alma D. Whittington, years old, of *845 Folsom. avenue, cided to go back to her husband, Stan- ley Whittington, she just took it for granted that her little daughter, Hilde- garde Whittington, would go back to papa also. 3ut evidently Hildegarde didn’t think so. Neither did Mrs. Whit- tington’s father, Henry Mueller of 3429 Eads ayenue, with whom she and the child had been making their home since Mrs. Whittington got a divorce in June, 1912. During the separation, Hildegarde came to‘look upon her grandfather much os the ordinary child regards her father. And the affection was reciprocated. Now the child won't give grandpa up, and grandpa won't give up the child. So, Mrs. Whittington has been forced t> go into court and see whether the law cannot tear apart her father and her daughter and restore the child to her and its real father. She has in- stituted habeas corpus proceedings for oo de- Mueller to bring Hildegarde into the Cireuit Court Saturday morning and lei the law decide. “This is my papa,” said Hildegarde Friday as she threv her arms about her grandfather's neck. “And this is my cther mamma,” she said as she caressed her step-srand- nyother, Mrs. Muelier Mrs. Whittinzton says she does not feel any enmity :oward her father and her stepmother becauge of their alfec- tion for the child and the child's affec- tion for them, ut that she just must have her little cirl and that is why ehe has taken the nm-atter to court She says she: has made frequent de- mands on.her father to. relinquish Hil- degafde to her, but that her father’s cnly response has been to demand that she sign adoption papers for the ‘ When Burman Is Stopped — by Fire After Setting Record. # DE PALMA, HERR, JENKINS QUIT BEFORE 20 LAPS Boiling Sun Causes Considerable Tire Trouble on Brick Speedway Where 100,000 See 27 Men of 5 Nations Start in $75,000 Contest. SPEEDWAY, INDIANAPOLIS, iad., May 30.—Juleg Goux, w earburetor. daring driver of the French Peugnot, who took the lead at 140 miles in the $75,000 auto race of 500 miles, when Bob Burman, in a’ Keeton, stopped for fuel, led the field at the 200-mile 33m. 4s., and continued to show the-way at a terrific (lp around the brick geved 214-mile course. The Frenchman’s lead was further increased when Burman’s car caught fire on the sixtieth lap and burned out its carburetor. A crowd estimated at 100,000, standing in the boiling sun, cheered when Burman put out the fire and came around to the pit to put in This was accomplished and he prepared to re- sume the race when it had been tested. k in 2h, Burman, prior to his stop, broke the 100-mile speedway rec- down and he race was begun Im a burn- which ‘Heated the two-and-a- at the pits. The machine blew a rear ure. ore Jenkins started again, Ander- Stutz drew up at the pits with the trouble. ph de Paima, tn a Mercer, dropped out of the race on the eighteenth lap, on account of cylinder trouble. was followed by Jenkins’ Schact, whict. broke He soon a crank case on the twentieth Herr’s Stutz broke a clutch release in the back stretch and caught fire. He out of the race. No one was in- jured. The boiling sun caused considerable tire trouble and one car dropped in at the. pits for a change. Zuc after another carelli’s Peugeot, a French car, out of the race with burned-out nes after making 18 laps. This the first foreign car to leave the track. Another foreign car had to drop out Jrant’s Isotta broke a gasoline pipe. Endicott’s Case also was forced f the race by a broken crank shaft. Burman made his first stop for oil and ine and Goux took the lead at 140 miles, Palma relieved Bragg at the wheel of a Mercer at 145 miles. Two Men Are Isjured. Tower's Mason, No. 6 upset on the back ire blow-out, and both Lee Dunning. Tower and Dunning were due to a hurt. taken to the field hospital, where it was found Tower's right leg had been broken and three of Dunning’s ribs fractured. Tower was wrecked. The Isotta, driven by Trucco, went out was bruised severely. The car e fortieth lap, with a broken gas valve. The drivers suffered the heat. Mulford was running about four laps intensely from d the leaders at 190 miles. Harry Endicott’s Nyberg went out on the back stretch in its twenty-fourth It was far behind the leaders. Haupt’s Mason No. 3% left the track e sixty-fifth lap because of a slip- clutch, but he got back into the race in a few minutes. J. Nikrent’s Case car went out on the sixty-seventh lap with a slipping clutch. Trains and today to carry the thousands to the Speedway, interurbans began early and the roads were filled automobiles by. daylight. Hun- of persons slept in the open just in order to be on when the gates opened at 6 o'clock. de, Capt. Carpenter of the Speed- way guards stationed his men just be- fore the gates were opened and gave final instructions for handling the gs. Ambulances were placed about rack and everything prepared for tart at 10 o'clock sharp. Hetting grew brisker. with Burman still ruling the favorite by a slight mar He iost a lap by ney” -——S | . EPA RS A A ly BIEL I TE Bt ee ord for his.elass of car, making the distance in 1h: 15m. 50s. This is 8 minutes better than the previous record, which was jh. 23m. His speedfor the century approximated 80 miles The great course was lined with cheer- ing thousands when the representatives. of five nations ‘got away, co the stretch at 30 miles an h creasing their speed when the start was ordered. ing sun, half-mile brick course and made it ‘ex- ceedingly destructive to. tires. Jenkins’ Schact was the first car to to withstand the uti? of the brick course and ‘@yoid’ ble has been questioned. ‘The-entries are:- at _.Nyberg wos tgslllgd : it ‘s oe ' .. Stuts : Sie me : a -Keeton ......:+6e.BUrman odvetcocesndaeeeaee oiecedececoveateuee sccdecedebgoGenee ) Aes ea Be Henderson .......Knipper PES a ee, Gray Fox......«... Wileox Number. sseecees Mtecareli! Schacht ...........Jenkine s6ccneccecaeun a Mercer ............ Wishart Mercedes-K night --Pilette sesecoecutgoré Tsotta ....ssee0eee- GFANt svevcccceccce dd CBA! TsOttm® ..cccecesecess TPUCCO CASO ..seecevee Bd. Cndicoh De vvidisiacis vee-CABO ..cocvescccesss MIMPONE MASON ....ceseseeessFAMUpt Foreign cars—Sunbeam, English; Peu- geot, French; Mercedes-Knight and Mercedes, German, and Isotta, Italian. Distance—200 laps, equal to 5300 miles. Number of starters—27, last year 24. Estimated speed per hour—@# milea Estimated time of winner—@iz house and 16 minutes. Time of 1911 race—6:42:08. Winner In 191l—Ray Harrouwun, Time of 1912 race—46:37%%6. Winner-Joe Dawson. Estimated attendance—100,008, Prizes—$30,000 in gold from Speedway and $25,000 cash and valuable trophies from accessories concerns. Start of race—l0 a. m. A little after 8 o'clock the cars began taking their places at the pits and the mechanicians made their last examina- tions before the race. On account of having to put fn a new magneto and cylinders last night, De Palma was on the track soon after Gay- light trying out the new The $80,000 offered by the is divided into 10 prizes, the winner get. ting $20,000, second §10,000, third $000, fourth $3500, fifth §3000, sixth $2200, sev- enth $1800, eighth $1600, ninth and tenth §1400. Starter Root ordered all the cars on the track at 9 o'clock to test the emer- gency brakes. While going at high speed tn the home stretch, the signal for the emergency brakes was given and each car had to stop in a short distance. Several hundred 8t. Louls enthtisiasts arrived this morning to see the raée. Tillman Tries te Step WASHINGTON, May %.—Genator man, who proposes to abolish in executive session Beem rn . * bS.~ : oe oe ur aS . ae ie i 7," . » ey iy Ee ) cS ye ‘. * : . S v9
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, be é ae rg ti 4, " a P i =" ee oe,‘ it “re Been * € _ 4 or allied 3% ae es A A 2 Se amy & - tae” . . ‘a Bi am + ie “> aunt es - wg ¢ PS ae RAD os oi i - , » >” . ba . , ae 2 " i : * 2 4 , ee De sone “ Pe aonaks >: Seas ee Se - > Aeptiens oe hale beara Se ah eg, Ree S =. a~@ OETA gh ta a es ¥s “¥ vam. y ; we ian 2 a) = % ‘* a" A aed m n - eg . ee ak a 4 kth Are Se cet) sy ee . ' ie : ; ey rae i. ¢ : : 28 +. : = ‘HAVING ONE FRISCO RECEIVER OUSTED At Any Rate They Will Seek Third Man—Brownsville Deal to Be Gone Into. “PARIS INQUIRY IS LIKELY French Banker Says He Has ‘Changed Opinion of Ameri- cans’ Moral Worth. The Frisco receivership reached such a stage of bitter controversy Friday be- tween the New York and Paris bankers who floated the bonds issues and the management of the company which had the receivers appointed in St. Louls Tuesday without consultation with the bankers, that it was said the banking interests would have recourse to every legal means to have a new receiver ap- pointed to represent them. Speyer & Co. of New York, who float- ed the issue of general lien 5 per cent mortgage bonds, issued the following tements: neues Speyer & Co. stated today that heither their firm nor the Bankers’ Trust Co., trustee under the 5 per cent general lien mortgage, were consulted about the St. Louis and San Francisco receivership, or about the selection of, Messrs Winchell and ‘West as receiv- ers. se Would Oust. One Receiver. Press dispatches from New York in- dicated that the bankers were getting ready to make a determined fight to have at least one of the present re- céivers ousted, and one of their repre- sentatives named to replace him, or to have 4 third receiver appointed to rep- resent the interests of the bond holders. There is only $50,000,000 of Frisco stock outstanding, as against a bonded debt of approximately $300,000,000. The New York Lankers contend that Winchell and West are the representatives only of the stockholders, represented by the man- agement of the road. The bankers re- gard the interests of the bondholders as far more important, in this crisis in the road, than those of the stockhold- ers. ! The New York bankers still are in- sisting taat B. F. Yoakum, chairman of the executive committee of the Frisco, and chief financial] director of the road, will have many things to ex- plain. It is said the bankers will in- sist on knowing the extent to which the numerous branch roads acquired under the Yoakum management have been “feeders or suckers.”’ The report of the Louisiana Public Commission shows that the net ‘the Frisco, from the operation of the New Orleans, Texas & Mexico oad, acquired in 1910, hdvé beer, up June B0, 1912, $502,982.73. , P aeagtatvnion, of the Frisco. system in- phony the St. Louis, Brownsville & Mex- feo railroad, which was promoted and built by the St. Louis Union Trust Co. The road wag sold to the Frisco by the trust company, Yoakum is a director of the St. Louis Union Trust Co., and is said to haye been a member of the syndicate which promoted the Browns- ville road. The Frisco ran a bond issue of $360,- 000,000 to acquire the New Orleans, Tex- as & Mexico railroad. This division of the system is said by local financiers to have been almost as heavy a arain upon the Frisco resources as the Chicago & Eastern Illinois, BHarnings Double in 10 Years. ‘Under the teris of its contract of purchase the Frisco paid almost $65, 000, - 000 for the 180,445 shares of common stock, and 125,835 shares of preferred stock of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad, in addition to its obligation to pay nearly $3,000,000 a year in divi- Gends on this stock, the rate being 10 per cent on the common stock and 6 per cent on the preferred stock. The gross earnings of the Chicago & Eastern IIli- nois, for the year ending June 80, 1912, Were $12,281,344, and its net earnings were approximately $3,500,000. The earnings of the Frisco, exclusive of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois, were $40,159,277 gross, and $16,172,978 net, for the year ending June 30, 1912. The earn- ings, both gross and net, have doubled within the last 10 years, during which time Yoakum has been in control. Aft- er paying all interest charges, the Frisco system proper, and the system including the Chicago & Eastern Hlinois, has shown a sutstantial surplus. The Frisco was in the hands of a re- ceiver from Dec. 23, 1892, to June 30, 1896. After it passed out of the hands of re- ceivers its management began immed- lately to extend the lines into Oklahoma and Texas. These extensions and ac- quisitions have been continued until! the system embraces 7697.47 miles. The temper of the French bankers was shown in interviews given in Paris. It is thought about $27,000,000 Frisco bonds have been sold to French investors, and the Paris bankers who Participated in their distribution declare investigators will be sent to the United States to in- vestigate the Frisco affairs. M. de Verneuil, representing the Paris ' Bourse, issued the following statement: “The United States is a great coun- try and its resources are immense and inexhaustible. I have not changed my opinion in regard to ‘the values of the country, but I have changed my view of the moral worth of some of its citi- Zens, le sae methods of some American ers have done a great deal of w came to b the French investors, whose as- sistance they often have Solicited, and who have been only too ready to open their pockets to foreign enterprises. “I am very much afraid that, as a re- sult of the ill-advised conduct of these _ American financiers, other American a gtocks, even those above suspicion, ao longer Will be accepted by the French “If the information gained is what we Miike, ected mu be chtset ton the floor or curb of the Bre: Riis Pith: eae « neeneetnantonatiesieanete at a ENE ee NEN Oe Neem “me Sa ate ee "Which Makes ‘the West ‘End’ 'Sriell — POT or KETTLE? FIGHT; WIFE 10. GET A DIVORCE If Attorneys Can Agree on Ali- mony, Judge Will Order Judgment for Her. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 30.—Mrs. Abigail Hancock Bishop, whose suit for divorce against James Cunningham Bishop, mil- lionaire society man and banker, has attracted crowds to Supreme Court Jus- tice Goff’s court in the last week, has won her case. Her attorneys and coun- sel for Bishop agreed this morning to drop the case and let judgment go to Mrs. Bishop. The conclusion was reached after a 15-minute conference with Justice Goff, and judgment would nave been entered at once had the lawyers been able to agree as to the amount of alimony to be granted. Justice Goff left them to decide this point and announced that if they came to an agreement he would order judg- ment in favor of Mrs. Bishop. If they failed, he declared that the trial would have to go on. In any event, Mrs. Bishop’s victory is no longer in doubt. Settlement Overtures. The overtures for a settlement came from Henry W. Taft, brother of the ex-President and counsel for Bishop, and from George Gordon Battle, coun- sel for Mrs. J. Temple Gwathmey, named as corespondent, and wife cf a president of the New York Cotton Ex- change. Mrs. Gwathuey has not yet appeared in court and thus far she has been iden- tified only by photographs. Bishop scored cnce in yesterday’s ively session. Edgar J. Moore, cashier of the Hotel Astur, said Bishop was not the man who paid for the rooms used by “Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Baer of Phila- Celphia,”” and said he had never seen Kiishop before. John Silas, who appeared late in the efternoon, was the Gay’s principal wit- ness. He told of serving an elaborate cimner, preceded by highballs and in- cluding whisky, champagne and brandy. to Bishop and «. woman he identified from the photograph as. Mrs. Gwathmey, and following it with a midnight lunch of whisky and cheese sandwicnes on Dec, 2. ., Elaborate Dinners. On Dec. 56, the same couple had an- other elaborate dinner in their suite, he said. The waiter’s description of the negligee in which the woman ate her dinners made Bishop, previously nonchalant, turn a fiery red, and Mrs. Bishop smiled broadly. Bishop’s cos- tume as well, according to the waiter, was of a most slender so. tamer oy ee Lungs Were Affected: Now In Good Heal h The makers of Eckman’s Alterative, a remedy for Throat and Lung Troubles, do not claim that it will restore every- one to perfect health, but so many ve Semper? ya testified it saved their lives at al who have this disease should A, a and try it. It should fever, — in very many Read what it accomplished Catherine av. and Ascot a. Pte Queen’s Court, “Gentlemen: In the year 1908 I taken with a heavy cold and a easty cough and went to severa!) doctors, cluding a specialist. h failed, MY mo Eckman’'s Alter t ong life. this case: in- eir medicines the JE Pin e x Alt ive. Leo I hi I ighly ife to it. tAffidavit) JOS J. Sata dlinn (Above abreviated: more on pyres Eckman’s eieratve oe —_, Pp by y cious in cases A Pe BISHOP GIVES UP ODORS OF PACKING PLANTS AROUSE IRE OF A CITIZEN H. C. Grenner in Letter to Post-Dispatch Says Such Condition Should Not B: Tolerated in Self-Respecting City. en Odors from the St. *Louis Dressed Beef and the Independent Packing Co plants at Vandeventer and Chouteai avenues again swept over west end residence districts Thursday night. In a letter to the Post-Dispatch, Fri- day, H. C. Grenner, former United States Revenue Collector, whose home is at 3661 Washington boulevard, half a mile from the offending packing plants, said that members of his family were unable to sleep because of the odors. Grenner, in this letter, says: “The apparent failure of the Health Department to ‘locate the source’ of this nuisance, after 10 years of most stren- uous effort, would be funny if it was not more serious to those who suffer. It can hardly be conceived that any self-respecting large municipality in the whole United States would permit such a condition to exist. “To locate this nuisance it needs only an enterprising exercise of the olfactory sense. The writer has ‘located’ it to h:s entire satisfaction and has no hesitation but Chicago-owned concern, whose only interest in this city is to operate this plant for profit and who care nothing for our comfort or welfare. I under- stand this company is aspiring for ‘pv- litical influence’ in St. Louis, for switch. ing and other favors, and from their success thus far in evading the suppres- sion of this nuisance it is possible they may have accomplished something in that direction.’’ Civie League Will Act. The Civic League is still receiving from many residents of the West End. With these complaints as a basis the League will attempt to abate the nuis- ance either through criminal prosecu- tion or through injunction suits in the civil courts. Complaints are being received also by the Health Department, which has ap- ee in attributing it to this St. Louis-named pointed two special inspectors to “‘lo- cate’ the odors. One difficulty in making a case against either of the packing companies arises from the fact that the plants adjoin each other and that each com- pany is attempting to lay the blame on the other. Grenner in his letter to the Post-Dis- puich, suggests that property owners in the West End form an organization t> suppress this nuisance and contribute to a fund to prosecute the offenders. Polica Chief Young told a Post-Dis- patch reporter that the police are pow- erless to act until the Health Depart. ment officially declares that the pack- ‘ng houses are nuisances. Where there is a visible violation of the nuisance ordinances, he said, the po- lice are empowered to warn the offend- er and notify the Health Department, but he says the police cannot be ex- pected to “locate’’ an odor which thus far has eluded the Health Department experts. ANTI-ENLISTING WAGON IS SEIZED IN DUBLIN DUBLIN, May 30.—The police have seized in the streets an advertising wagon which displayed an anti-enlis:- ing poster issued by the Dublin Sinn Fein organization. The poster ran: Before joining the British Army ihn. qivire: Why so many deserters? Why «9° many ex-soldiers die in the workhouse ~ Why so may suicides? To Irishmen— Before joining the Army or Navy write for accurate information to—— The police stated that the wagon was seized because it violated the corpora tion laws by exceeding the dimension: permitted for such vehicles. LETS HUSBAND GREMATE HER 10 PROVE INNOCENCE Wife, 20, Submits to Galician Ordeal in Silence for Time— Husband Held. WINNIPEG, Man., May 30.—Mrs. An- nie Zahrtuk, 20 years old, is dead from burns suffered after kerosene oil had been poured over her and set on fire. Her husband, Stefan Zahrtuk, 22, is accused of the crime and has been ar- rested, It is said the burning of the young woman is in accordance with an old Galician custom. According to the po- lice, Zahrtuk accused his wife of un- faithfulness, and to prove her innocence she consented to the ordeal. If she screamed it would be an acknowledg- ment of her guilt. She is said to have borne the agony in silence for some time and then rushed out of her home and called assistance She died a short time later, after tell ing her story to neighbors. attracted by her cries. ADMITS KNOWLEDGE OF PHAGAN GIRL’S MURDER Negro Alleged to Have Told Po- lice He Helped Frank Carry Body ‘o Basement. ATLANTA, Ga., May 30.—A dditional details of an alleged confession admit- ting knowledge of the murder of 14-year old Mary Phagan, which the police say they got from James Conley, a negro. has been made public. Conley Was an employe at the pencil factory where the girl’s body was found and has been under arrest for several weeks. According to the police, Conley was alleged to have stated that Leo M., Frank, superintendent of the factory, sent him into the metal room of the plant on the day the girl disappeared. where the negro found her body. ‘She was stone dead when I first saw her lying there on the floor,”’ the negr® was alleged to have said. The police also say that Conley de- clared he and Frank took the girl's body from the metal room to an ele- vator. Frank, according to the alleged statement, operated the elevator, and when the basement was reached, the body was carried by Conley and Frank to the place wh»re it was found py the night watchman, Newt Lee, early the following morning. In the latest confession the negro was alleged to have said he wrote the nofe found beside the girl’s body at Frank’s dictation, just before the body had been carried to the basement of the building. FRIEDMANN WILL QUIT U. S., NEVER TO RETURN Doctor Suddenly Changes Plans, Leaving Providence and Will Sail From New York. PROVIDENCE, R. I., May 30.—Dr. F. Kk. Friedmann, suddenly changing his ;‘ans, departed iast midnight for New York, and it was announced by one of that within a few aays never his assistants he would go back to Germany, io return to America. Dr. Friedmann arrived in the United States Feb. He demonstrated his tuberculosis cure in hospitals in New York, Providence, Montreal, Washing- ton and other cities. May 9 the National Association for tre Study and Prvuven- tion of Tuberculosis made a public re- oort saying that ‘“‘no specific cure has vet been discovered to warrant the con- fidence of the public.’ 2. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Tomorrow Chocolate Marshmallows, Cream Stuffed Dates, Honey Cocoanut Caramels, lic Ib. Stefansson to Sail June 10, VICTORIA, B. C., May 30.-sThe Arctic expedition to be led by Vilhjalmar Stefansson, the Arctic discoverer of the blonde Eskimos, probably will sail from here June 10. Workman began todav stowing stores for a three-year stay in the north in the old whaler, Karluk tefansson is expected here from’ Ot- tawa Monday. » oe _ ——_— Be Sure to Remember End-of:the-Month Clearance Will Continue Tomorrow and That the Many Special Values Advertised in Last Night’s Papers Will Continue on Sale. —It Will Pay You to Come. That Our FE PS PAE Eight Thousand Guest Badges Issued for Meeting Tonight at Coliseum. — The presentation of the Post-Dispatch prize loving cup to the East St. Louis Commercial Club will be celebrated at the Coliseum Friday night by a big get-together meeting under the auspices of the Business Mens: League of St. Louis. Officials of virtually every commercial, industrial, civic and d@istrict organiza- tion in the St. Louis Industrial district have accepted the invitation of the league to attend the demonstraton, and have promised to bring out many of their members. President Shapleizh and Secretary Saunders of the league said unusual in- terest was being taken in the get-to- gether meeting by the business men of St. Louis, East St. Louis and all the smaller towns within a radius of 5 miles, Will March Across Bridge. The East St. Louis Commercial Club, which is to be the guest of the Busi- ness Men’s League, asked for 1300 guest badges. The members of the club will march across Eads Bridge, headed by a band, and assemble at the Hotel Jef- ferson for the last lap of the march to the Coliseum. The members of the Busi- ness Men’s League will assemble at the Coliseum to receive their badges. All the new members of the league. taken in during the membership cam- paign, as well as all the old members, have been invited to attend the meeting and get acquainted with their fellow members. The new members of the East St. Louis Commercial Club also will at- tend. The object of the get together meet- ing is to arouse the interest of the members of the commercial organiza- tions in the development of the St. Louis industrial district, and to promote a system of co-operation among all the organizations and their members. President Shapleigh will call the meet- ing to order at 8 p. m. He will preside and will deliver the cup presentation speech. President Thrasher of the Bast St. Louis Commercial Club will accept the cup on behalf of his organization, and also will deliver an address. The Post-Dispatch loving cup is the hanadsomest trophy of its kind ever manufactured in the United States. The big cup, with base, is almost three feet high and contains several hundred ounces of silver. It was made by hand by the most Slidlled silversmiths in re- poussi work in this country. The cup is surmounted by the heroic figure of a woman, and in the panel on one side is engraved the equestrian statue of St Louis and on the other the Inscription. 2500 New Members Obtained. The cup was offered by the Post- Dispatch as a prize to stimulate interest in the membership contests of the Busi- ness Men’s League and the East 8t. Louls Commercial Ch.’ Cc. F. Trefz, Field secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of the United UUP PRESENTED] = cepted the Invitations of the Business Men's League to at-— tend the get-together meeting at the Coliseum Friday night: Civie League. St. Louis Electrical Contractors’ Association. Lumber Dealers’ Association. Fountain Park Improvement As- sociation. St. Charles Improvement Associa- tion. : St. Louls Retail Grocers’ Associa- tion. Affiliated Improvement Associa- tions of North and Northwest St. Louis. Kirkwood Business Men’s Asso- ciation. St. Louls Chapter of the Ameri- can Institute of Architects. Northwest St. Louis Improvement Association, Building Industries Association. Marcus Avenue Improvement As- sociation. National Metal tion. South End Improvement Asaecte- tion. Central Improvement Association. Tenth Ward Improvement Asso- ciation. Automobile Dealers’ Association. Retail Furniture Dealers’ Asso- tion. Engineers’ Club. Sales Managers’ Association. Motor Accessories Association. St. Louis Dental Association. St. Louis Furniture Board of Trade, St. Louis Avenue Improvement Association. West Walnut Park Improvement Association. Belleville Commercial Club. Edwardsville Commercial Club. Alton Board of Trade. Granite City Commercial Club. Lumbermen’s Club. Southwestern Trade Press Asso- ciation. Adjustment Bureau of St. Louis. Credit Men’s Association. Shenandoah Improvement Asso- ciation. Mill Creek Valley Improvement Association. St. Louls Fruit and Produce Ex- change. St. Louis Cotton Exchange. St. Louis Bar Association. A. C. Robb, Mayor of Jerseyville, and party. Trades Associa- States, is scheduled to eecpatcie! the set speech of the evening. Mayor Kiel of St. Louis, ities Cham- berlain of East St. Louis, and C. B. Fox, superintendent of the Aluminum Ore Co. of East St. Louis, will be the other speakers. Two bands will play at intervals dur- ing the evening. After the speeches a buffet luncheon will be served In East St. Louls Thursday afternoon teachers in the public schools made short talks to the children, telling them how the two cities would be benefited by united efforts to solve their commer- cial and industrial problems. The chil- dren were urged to attend the meeting and to ask their parents to attend. The Federation of Women’s Clubs of Schedule. Shows : When Rubbish Will E lected in Wagons Next 3 The days next week on “clean-up wagons will visit ous districts to remove rubbish g by residents in compliance with M Kiel’s proclamation of “clean-up” has been announced by the St partment. School children, boy | and others who assist im the requested to pile the rubbish ‘in b near the alleys tn each district ont day before the collection | . scheduled to arrive. The collection districts and the | la on which the wagons will visit pac follow: ) Monday—South of Russell — from Grand avenue to the riven = | Tuesday—Between Pine ot Russell avenue, from Grand av the river. Wednesday—Between Pine streat a! St. Louls avenue ahd North — street, from Grand avenue to Thursday—Between Adelaide and | stead avenues and St. Louls and E on avenues, from Cora avenue to river. : te Friday—Between Delmar ard | Easton and 8t. Louls avenues, 1 r Grand avenue west to the city Bs. Saturday—Between Delmar and Gta vois avenues, from Grand avenue we a western city limits. : Rast St. Louis also sent requests to @ its members to attend the C ioe demonstration. swe, Girls Notify Business Men. z Six girls in the offices of o _ nmer- cial Club called up every busi ess hor seo in East St. Louis to notify t fficers and proprietors that Friday re = get-together night. The East at} tu stores closed at noon, for 1 day, and the proprietors, at the requi of President Fred Lehmann of the R tall Merchants’ Association, posted 1 tices of the meeting on their doors, — The East St. Louls Commercial C also has selected a male quartet to against the Business Men’s League ua tet. The two bodies of singers will 1 booster songs. a Ostertag Bros., florists, asked | league for permission to decorate th Coliseum at their own expense. sion was granted, and the florists ised to make the hall unusually tive. Ridge District, has with five legs. The to the left front foot at : branching into a- perfect f The | ba half the time and make your ‘dishes brighter, sweeter, cleaner than they can be made by any other method. housewife who isn’t using Fa Dust for washing making twice as muc dishes is work of dish-washing as she need to. dishes, scrubbing tinware, pol- etc., Gold Dust is sold in 5c and large packages. a . large package means greater economy. oe wl ~~ he AE RRN EAL} =! . -—-— yo SoS ee =e EE — & MS Ser egtbr nome agiy: ae Piclg et Send, eprint Pn Gn eS 6,
Page 3
et — Cape eee ae | AS Fog ha Ss € Pet r —'? , ogee A ¢ See. ae MNS Ma ee i ok ae oe : ish, “Oe F ade saa ws 1 eos Rok oes We ges ‘ns aS ee? PS aaa : - ; ; 2. ee OST _DISP, FRIDAY EVENIN : _ oo ; sec: > = aw a>. : ATCH. ; : . - 2 ‘ Snes mame ’ Dee : a : a de P . be ee Ss. RCK, N.'D., May 30. —During aj] TECUMSEH, Neb., May 30.—Thomas : we, oe 4 oes toe ctrous! pérformance « rebber entered the| Bellew, the negro who attacked Mrs. at 3 ; ) The Irish Exhibition Arousin Enthusiasm Ss &” at fae home of James Grambs, choked Mrs.| Anna Keller in Falls City, Neb., May 18, | | 4 ele ‘ oA eS i tured at Hiawatha, Kan., at: ES Girt oe. sigh lene oes aan che ee cats It is no wonder that many women are loath to leave this exhibition—that on all sides there - ____ Three rings were torn from the woman's | desperate efforts to lynch him, was sen- are exclamations of delight over the exquisite laces on display, over the wonderfully fine +. ‘hand. Attempts also were made to en-|tenced to 20 years in the penitentiary. hand-embroidered linens and over the beautifully harmonious colors woven into rugs that are weeks in making. _ a ter several other residences, including |The proceedings here occupied less than hy Ireland is so ren d for th thi being shown on our Floor, — Me tne Governor's. is minutes. It is plain to be seen why Ire enowned for these very things now g Fa . Republic Are Present at ) » B New York Ceremonies. A ohe \ = . By Associated Press. 1 $15 00, $18. an 1$ ‘S NEW YORK. May 30.—Representatives \, | of the army and navy and distinguished \\ _Z : . citizens did honor in New York to- OW oin a ne riceull : Ladies, day to those who perished in Havana pA 3 | harbor on the battleship Maine. . = Watch Next Sunday’s a ee eee ee This ten-dollar sale has scored a triumph. Men who are in the clothing busta f cc . | Columbus Circle’ entrance o a Post- Dispatch for Park of the National Maine Monument, ness-——"men who know and appreciate genuine clothing val ues—are among the :. a pylon 40-feet high, erected by popu- od ee Coupon 200d for lar subscription from all parts of the many who have eagerly seized this opportunity. a nation. a . » ; Full Size Box -of The ceremonies brought to this city Suits of fancy striped and checked ecassimere. ‘ 4 ee att ’ f the North At- ‘ . . ° 3 ¥ ate five tha Cities abuiier Ocha, te Suits of cheviots—Suits of penciled and chalked In all sizes for nor mal, a A : , Presi- , MH 4 dent Taft, representatives of the Cuban ee slim and stout men en ; ; 5 Congfess and government, Gov. Haines Suits of splendid plain and fancy Mm serges., | e of Maine and others. * + * * Although the unveiling exercises pro- |g The First Time This Offering Has Ever Been Made in St. Louis er- : oe ete pita ieee sf ro Be long | ¢ These Suits are the surplus lots of noted Eastern makers. ‘Certain New York retailers have always ye - Cj WN CJ Ee: ma parade in which 5000 bluejackets of the obtained these and have held tremendously enthusiastic value-giving sales. We determined to secure these a oi Atlantic fleet took part, wicsgy ar by ; bargains for our patrons—here are the suits: : ig troops from the regular army, the ie fs P f spadeeti, you emnply most try'this delight: ccanbinceoreskad car Mak a seomsueey iy Guetine They are Suits of recognized merit—(we had to agree not to give the & 2 ful and beneficial face powder—get the fee Sapheyacotg ‘ery, a Cuban band of |4 Priestley ’ ° . : ‘eo ob : Zz ; of its dust-of-velvet softness—scent its re- onic ice Oe Cas frcin tee crew tl ea maker’s name)—and this price is only a small part of their actual worth. ox a ee ee eee your of: the: espe Cuee, Gemma They excel in tailoring, in materials and in findings. There are both the . Ae complexion assume a new beauty, Lavoe | Real Admiral Cameron na ie 8 f passed z: ] he t . ] 1 a é/ skin a new delicacy. And this will cost you rtothing low, U. 8. N., acted as chief m © walses - : two and three button coat sty es—the trousers are reguiar or semi-peg S| . at —in money or obligation. A salute of 21 guns from each x . i $14.50. s ] ° ce ff : ° J a ne ania a Malian oe Wie Good | and have belt loops, side buckles and plain or cuff bottoms. Every Suit , t the placing of wre x | : o, A few rama who wi). piny tn the fife range of the new tans, browns grays, ete. square neck and three-quarter sleeves; broidery; prettily trimmed with Ger- ng and drum corps. Some of the veterans They are real $6.50 Suits and are guaranteed trimmed with many rows of German man Valenciennes lace or shadow lace; g: became indignant yesterday when asked to withstand the hardest sort of $4 §() Valenciennes lace and embroidery; with low neck and short sleeves; sizes ‘a to ride in motor cars. wear. They are great bargains at.... . sizes 10 to 14 years, $7 05 13, 15 and 17 years, $6 75 | 1 a H+ Ohne b WRU Ce Ob 0 Wee ee ras ME Gb ncbesccesesévescoecdddet . Ti me dae A Special for Graduates ; Girls’ White Dresses of vets aaa Juniors’ White Dresses of French 4 Boston. : oe ¥ bene ‘ da ith net and BOSTON, May 30.—Confederate and Boys’ standard $10 faney mixed and Frene h lawns, in the apres or — De iseren’ dodigter Page Me Bree Union veterans of the Civil War paid blue serge Suits and Norfolk and double neck style, with short sleeves; t gns; tri 3081 ’ ler t d knickerbocker trousers. | med with Irish crochet, Valenciennes wide hem and a two-inch fold; in sizes ribute in Boston today to the soldie1 breasted coats an . st 13. 15 and 17 years: and sailor dead. Members of the old These are unsurpassed for dress wear; are spe- | lace and Cluny lace; 10 310 75 d at , $12.75 guard of Atlanta, guests of the E. W. cially priced because of energetic buying to to 14 years: a.i,.... reece et 7 price is cee al * #3 ‘anni . De ; Kinsley Post, No. 113, G. A. R., particl- meet the needs of our youthful patrons who Girls’ and Juniors _ Girls Linen Dresses ; Iris ; aikan esses s pated in the Memorial day exercises at have attained the honor of gradua- $7 95 Dresses of percale, ging Norfolk style; choice of of tan linen or gingham, : ij the State House on Boston Common and tion. Exceptional Suits at.......... ¢ ham and chambray, in tan or white, with large | in checks or stripes; choice mes : t \ MN in Tremont Temple. Roys’ regular $7.50 blue serge com- blue, pink, tan and white; | sailor collar and cuffs of | of blue, pink or tan, with @ i ETI : bination Suits—Norfolk coat and two with low neck and three | colors; patent leather| nobby collar, cuffs and a : | ) Lafayette’s Grave Decorated by Am- pair knickerbocker trousers — are quarter sleeves; sizes 6 t» belt; sizes 6 to 14 years, pera pe - to 14 years; | ee bassador Herrick. splendid values and priced $5 25 20 years; $1 00 priced e7 25): ms endid values $3. 50 t ) 4 PARIS, May 30.—Myron T. Herrick, - Batu BB os Givin s soece' ° priced at....... ° oer stews. I a , 4 ba United States Ambassador to sire: B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. 40 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING q Bd, ie today placed a wrest on hen nie : se : : a ae Lafayette in the cpus Cemetery in (~) ; : a cibration of Memorial Day. UE ~ Long White Gloves Silverware Men’s Shirts at 50c 3 ie * 2 Consul-General Frank Mason, the en-| & f fe “ry xz a ge? ti taff of the American Embassy an | 7 T ye ° : : S—- | he es | vacation trips vegeta tab of Americans resident / | : i The World's Best Makes Are Here Special Satu rday Real $1.00 and $1 29 Line All Sizes. = 1 og eras. cae: “eft f 1 th Both te dl Pree d li Coat Shirts a are to yea had in . | ae . . . . . ines are made up o the: tenet renowned i Tre ousse anc e oth soft and laundered negligee : ae HERE is the kind of vacation information é “tg Kayser—two bsenenited superior lines that are your The New and Effective this great bargain offering tomorrow. They are made of splendid ma- . oc that you have been looking for. Each page Ce ee ee ee ape" ce. W rtment inty Daisy Desig dras, percale, marble cloth, pongee and soisette; a great range of plaim FF Bs Is M 5 Pas ae ae, eae P| guarantee of excellence. W e have a complete assortmen Dain J aisy =e colors, neat stripes and effective figures being involved. These ae ey of this book is devoted to one vacation trip; illus- ee ae pony A ee me 8 from which to select—all sizes in the 12, 16 and 20 button lengths. Pe Rogers are surplus lots we are closing out—hence this tremendous ee Ramee hi , 0 e S an e i } , ) A oe trated with an individual map, showing choice younger men who engaged in the war/? | Numbers of June Brides and Graduates Have 2 wand tia IE a5. > so 50s encaussdebipnh tana o sacennsininal tated etter Toutes. Under each map is [win spain joined totay in vaving sn-1E Already Given Nugent's Their Preference Gravy Ladies ts this cals at. .BOe Great Sale Men’s Silk Neckwear at 450 a ek detailed information about the 3 Arlington Cemetery, a national resting = The Trefousse Gloves are obtainable only Suser Gholla O6..5.5.6.6.5086 28¢e¢ Unsurpassed bargain offerings in heavy pure silk Four-in- ore. . place of the soldier and sailor dead,| , i wer follows: Sugar Shells and Butter Knives, Hands, English squares in especially beautiful patterns and | eee! Summer [ Ou rist Fares was the objective point of the thousands, a at Nugents. They are }l iced aS IOLOWS: wih: Os eee Se ab og 58ec pure silk knit ties in cross-stripe effects. Worth double and : et veterans and civilians alike, although a 3 12-button length, 16-button length,| 20-button length, Dessert Spoons, set of 6, at... 98e more—wonderful values at....--+--«ses+see- ostebesedesbeue » a is score of historic graveyards in and about $3.00. | $3.50. | $4.00. Tablespoons, set of 6, at.. $1 .05 ee one ae on se | a W b | Washington claimed the reverence and i ° ree Livin ae a Ic aS Set 6 Teaspoons, Butter Knife and Pony tag og “, plain black, shot | white with OF a ‘and’ panels ee Vila a aS ) homage of hundreds of others. Kayser Sil Gloves are priced as fo OWS: ui TE WA gk ek ca 81.15 effects and woven vertical 25c plain be podria i e. ‘ ee Pee ee ee ae g 12-button lengt | 16-button length, 20-button length, Set of 6 pieces—Knives and torks atFipes........ Summer Union Suites “Men's $2.00 and $2.50 v Union Suite eS to the Great Lakes resort, the pleasure places of lington, in which a considerable force), we, oia $1.25. | 81.00 and 81.50. | 81.50 and 82.00. we cacccceceteasunke ie Atlantic Coast. Over fifty trips are described services of the day was decoration of oves; in all—6 knives, 6 forks, 6 tea- great bargains at..... enenaen Of Men's . Reine. : ; yY é f the “unknown dead.” eae Ae roe one. ee ee 79 SE ee et eee eee ae om td hooked “nainscok:; Shirts and Dra Drawersy for Die for some “Fotiow the Fax” and illustrated. Get a CORY of a go cp se Government off oes) nahi Ak ae nT ce tok ie C aan gow te ge od $4 95 bear sleeveless and knee length, sizes } Pry h i ots ana weights , a Bees : . af Near y . ’ . oo . ahe woo to s : ce - this book now. Call todav at cials and members of Congress made Boys’ White Lisle Gloves _ - Men’s $1.50 White Kid Papin. onhtnne, OE, soca cewek ° d ue oa vo Oh me? 28c ini pertectiows ates eseeeeeal c oe, speeches. From early morning squads WR hi ks Cowes ere We ies o's 01s : . Pe ; ; : | — : WABASH TICKET OFFICE, and battalions of marching veterans, B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO.— . 4) YEARS OF UNDERSELLING — ee STH AND OLIVE STS., sons of veterans and patriotic societies : or S e ag , f the capi- a Ret oO J. D. MeN . Gen’l Pa occupied the wide avenues 0 p (j t S i W Sh p d Q f d pe 3 erences | inate see "||| Toilet Articles | Ureat Sale Women’s Shoes, Pumps and Ox Sporting Goods | i a flower-fille oat was @ ~y . 4 ee Potomac as a tribute to those who lost : Choice of Anv of Our $3.00 and $3 50 50 Lines at $2.65 Special Saturday 4 | eee itheir lives on the sea. Special Saturdav a = en . st + anil Shoes, yes, Pumps and $1.00 Baseball Gloves, Catehers’ | Actress Tells sont, renene bargain offering fame 100 1 $3. 25 lines in our new | Mitts and Fielders’ Gloves, k: * lal ini 8] ti GLOBE STORE CHANGES 15-cent can Babcock ’s Cut 17c Oxfords—take your pick of any of our splendid $3.00 anc ‘ Se on nn | MatuvQeycec. bait * 7% : on vot — MANAGEMENT Rose Taleum Powder—Saturday ® & fourth floor section, and any you select is yours at this one Lagan e ma se Ateed ae 2 n Teeth Secret Maurice Landau, Founder of Busi- Home Bath soap; Saturday. . 6c exceptions—include white canvas and white Nubuck, brown and gray suede (hamplonship Tennis 41.9 a eras are ntieness and’ skill ts _ pean, Amwain Active Manager. grew s Cosmetic t dull leathers, patent colts, ete. There are both the low $1.50 bali-bearing Roller i ‘ ‘ = Dr. Parker Pray’ 15c¢ ans, Skates; special Batucane.. # aD Ter pereeet -Saptor. The Globe Store, 7th and Franklin av., Rosaline; Saturday.-.----+--+: high heel and the short vamps. It is splendid footwear, Be : A Well - Known Actress Tells oa ———_ and the hig 30 Wan made entire- : "low She Darkenec Her Gra is starting a “Change of Management Boncdont Tooth Powder; 16 and me is a great baPalm Obi... ccs Secs ccc vineessepueheawens 1y of wroumied von 9 i J Hair and Promoted its , Sale" Saturday morning, which will con- Saturday.........-2+-s7ee%: ‘ 0 G t RB t PatusGayr . seccssisunisce | air tinue through the month of June. The nance ; en Men's and boys high-grade : Growth With a Sinple Globe concern has been conducted, for 25-cent jar Quinegg Sham- 18c Three Bargains in ur rea asem Bicycles: fully guaran- ; poo Jelly; Saturday.-..-------- Miss 4 Children’s $1.25 to #2.50 Slippers; in all sizes; Oped, Obs sscavescnaen Homemade Mixture. the past 12 months, by Eastern concerns. enous © e Royal 9 Misses’ an # Seturd ‘ Men’s and boys’ oe Be +e , . | The management - again in the hands Beauty; ln terms Alene +s i C odds and ends to clean up; all priced Saturday at........ : , eee cyeie With ealnaaaae St dee * amass of local people, who have made Mr. Derma Viva Pore Cleanser an025¢ Women’s $2.50 to $3.00 Ox. Women’s and growing girls | Sees eae fy Miss Blanche Rose, a well-known | M@urice, Landau, the original founder of Liquid Whitener; Saturday. . fords and Pumps in all sizes and | Oxfords, Pumps and High Shoes; 7 i actress, who darkened her gray hair | the business, its active manager.’ Some R If, white can- | in all leathers, styles, etc.; $3.00 | J PhP titan | B] with a simple preparation h %5-cent Nail Buffers: de- styles; tan Russia ca . : . 1. DECIDED sensational bargains are advertised for tachable cha oo ; Saturday. C as and Nubuck, pat- and $3.50 values, 5 | 2 a Saturday, such as Men's Silk-Lined er 4 t colt, etc... Pie SEER Fe er $1.7 7 pin estes. 8G | Cre sere Bente obsess $3. 00 Suits for $% and Men's Cravenetted Mo- B Scat bpet Der unbreak- 38c en vee : | _) a ) 1 We oh eeees hair Suits for $7. « ombs, ; , seece > ; ig Pilling... gies eas EE ce coon so Two Specials From Our Hes $ and Boys’ Third Fleer Section _ girls 7 . the new ° hoes, sizes | | LA CROSSE, Wis., May %0.—Mrs. Jo- 1$-cent Tooth Brushes; assorted | rn Sa cee vdry ek nates cole: 3 te 5%; Oxfords 4 in tan, dull and brake . a sena PARLORS seph J. Blachnik and her infant daugh- style » handles; Satur- 10c did $3.50 val and , ent colt; special Satur $1.55 Bt. .cccccesce 4 i e Btreet ter are dead and two other children are CRF BE. oso doe toes vvonses eae day at.. ues, 2. 45| 3. day, at.... sah er i: 20 te 4 in a critical condition as a result of be-/9 ni! tee nseencganer rere ‘ | - Ree eit ing overcome by gas making from _ =B. NU Go ym Co. — Washington Av==nd St. ) . i ce % = tag & : | pers stove. 3 anne 2 DRY o . ae : bi fgg t< Bere rs eee cn = oe rs a mee ES ane oot OP PES. Pf iso ee ee 3 ate Pes : 3 wicks xs x ad ee! : yaya 5 he wre ; rd | : ; se ait ‘3 a7 ; os ot ales Poe ee i _ : , . ropes tla woman OP OTE UT IP IIE) BED | tote at Ae — fi i - : Z —_ wa ) : ee ee a snlitecnai Hts Alabina etc etna inh CAA CEE IEEN NT MR ONE SS : ¥ L — op naneeiiiieaignn tes ae “ ee ee eee ee is 6 4 . oe - seins es a oN Pe eel et iP EN EOP EOCENE LAA DAT LE I OTE PORN ae DA , eee ,
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nt, However, Will Con- sr Views; American Study- ing Conditions There. eared aii ‘while he is studying the question of a SUMMA s sci coke anotieey comes a the War Department. He indicated | thet when the canal is near completion Commission. He came away with the impression, he said, that the President favored Charles J. Vopicka of Illinois for a diplomatic post in the Balkan =IMLSONREADYTO EAR IN PERSON AT LOBBY INQUIRY Senate Passes Cummins’ Resolution, as Amended by Kern, Calling for Drastic) = Investigation as to Influ- FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 80, 1913 Ag TE E g Confessing defeat in any direction, the Republicans are now arranging a systematic plan of action. There wil! be no concerted opposition. Each Sen- ater will have his individual assign- 7 | | E l, é bras Dates, Honey Cocoanut Caramels, me Ib. a a aa Based on Reports of Three Experts. . LONG BEACH, Cal., May ~The col- lapse of ene girder, originally too sien- and which had almost rotted away, caused the wrecking of the Municipal Auditortum pier last Saturday, with its loss of 87 lives. This was the explana- | tion given by the board of three experts der to bear the burdens intended for it. | of picts . ig es ae 2). “ER ee HE FI i . I? ike wor ral, Ait ng he Ee eee “further was due to a decayed condition the girders supporting said floor.” There was no mention of responsibility The girder, which the experts say caused the crash, was set in the center of the pier section which went down in the midst of the British Empire day celebra- the ground, guiding forms that were molding tank of an elevator in Kan., Oscar R. Huggins suddenly “ his balance and fell. Huggins was tend es when workmen reached him. a Tes se CR Telephone Order Service, Olive or Ocatral 7000 Te ee a eT % he will have disposed of the subject. ‘2 | £=‘Witiem Bayerd Hale, a writer, is not | vepresenting the administration on his _ | visit te Mexico City, according to White | House officials. Dr. Hale, who is a * | @lose friend of the President, may sub- - | git information he has gathered there, @n his return. The President has in- states. ence Said to Have Been Exerted Upon Members. _ SITTINGS BEGIN WITHIN 10 DAYS Every Senator Ig Expected Voluntarily to Come For- ward and Tell All He Knows of Tariff and Other Lobbying. WASHINGTON, Mag %-—The most drastic investigation ever made by the United States Senate was ordered for- mally by that body last evening. Hvery phase of senatorial connection with lob- byists or other persons seeking to change the tariff rates as fixed by the House is to be embraced in the sweeping inquiry. The financial and professional connec- tion of Senators with any industry cov- ered by pending tariff duties wifl be a feature of the investigation. The resoluiion as adopted directs the committee to report the names and methods of lobbyists and the bills, or items in the tariff bill, which they are “seeking to change;” the names of Senators to whom rep- resentations by “such persons or any persons” were made, and under what circumstances, all persons to testify under cath; whether any Sen- ater is financially or professionally interested in the production, manu- facture or sale of any article men- tioned in tie tariff bill; the interest any Senator; has in any legisiation pending or fas had in arry legislation before the Sonate during his term of service. It is the first time the Senate has undertaken an investigation including its entire membership, No detail was omitted nm framing the resolution in its final form. Every Senator is now ex- pected to come forward voluntarily and clear his own skirts of any suggestion that he has been influenced, Just before the Senate adjourned Boise Penrose of Pennsylvania, who has been the head and front of the inter- ests seeking special privileges under tariff protection, announced that he hoped to be the first volunteer. President Wilson declares that he will assist the senatorial investigators in every possible manner, Not only will he furnish all names that have come to his attention, but he will appear gladly in person before the committee if re- quested to do so, President Highly Pleased. To the question if he favors the reso- lution introduced by Senator Cummins, the President said emphatically tdday that he does. He said it is time the Icbby, which is powerful and is using unfair means, is investigated and ex- posed. He said that apparently the members of the lobby have forgotten that there was an election last Novem- ber. Whether or not the President appears personally before the committee, he will furnish information regarding the oper- ations of the lobby, as well as give the {names of some of the lobbyists. The President refuses to give out at pres- ont the names he has of the men work- Ing to beat the sugar and wool sched- ules of the tariff bill. The resolution as finally perfected represents strict party adtion by the Democrats. It was framed largely by Senator Kern, the majority leader, after consultation with his associates, and of- fered as a substitute for that presented by Senator Cummins. They believed that the Cummins resolution was too manda- tory in regard to the President, and the phraseology was tamed down, leaving assistance optional. The financial connection of Senators with industries covered by the tariff was suggested by Senator Reed and their professional relations by Senator Tip- pitt. The Judiciary Committee was des- ignated as the examining authority at the request of Senator Williams. More Polite te Presiden The Republicans, led by eto Root, Cummins, Townsend, Bristow, La Fol- lette and others, vainly declared and protested that the Kern substitute for the Cummins resolution made the inves- tigation useless and ridiculous. They as- serted that the teeth of the inquiry were drawn and no possible benefits could be derived from an insipid and perfunctory attempt to locate alleged lobbyists. This Was denied by the Democrats, who in- sisted that the strength of the resolu- tion was retained, while the wording was improved and the reference to President Wilson made more polite. All Senators present announced them- selves in favor of an investigation. The Republicans contended fer the Cummins resolution with the Reed and Tippitt suggestions added. The Democrats sup- ported the Kern substitute, with the Reed and Tippitt features. It thus hap- pened that the Kern substitute was adopted by a strict party vote of those present, 88 to 2 Under the resolution which was adopt- ed as introduced by Senator Cummins, with amendments by Senater Kern, the Judiciary Committee is directed to re- port its findings within 1 days, and hearings probably will begin at once. No provision was made for open hear- ings, but it is understood that the cem- mittee will settle this point at its first meeting. The President is “to aid the committee in its investiga- tion by giving to it any‘ informatien in $200,000 ook Men's. . Boys’ and Chiidren’s Chotiaal at the Mercy of the Pubiic #25, $22.50 and $20 Men’s $15.00, $12.50 and $10.00 and Young Men’s Suits Men’s and Young Men’s of pure all-wool worsteds, Suits of pure worsteds, in JoinOur PianoCiub Jomorrow And there are many good reasons why you should net delay enrolling your name in our Piano Club tomorrow—Saturday. The first and most important reason is we are poing to sell just three standard 88-note Player- lanos to the first three customers who join our club tomorrow at a ridiculous low price; on terms of $8 cash and $2 per week: including music rolls and bench. Giving your choice of regular $400 player- pianos; namely the Bradford, the Martin and the Auto Piano Co. They are guaranteed for a term of 5 years, at the very special price tomorrow $450 Wilson | YA Player-Piano | Wilson Player-Pianos are recog- nized for their sterling quality and sweetness of tone, and are guaranteed for 10 years. These two are obtainable under our elub plan of small weekly pay- ments, and as an extra special tomorrow we offer a $450 Wilson-Player- a Piano Dept., Second Floor. FOR PHYSICAL EXHAUSTION Tale Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Recommended for physica] and poe voll ex- haustion, nervousness and w weak digestion. — | f "That Linen Auto Duster” HAVE YOU “GOT YOURS’? HAVE YOU MORE THAN ONE? You should have at least a half dozen to be “‘in the running’’—to be fully oqup- ped for those Summer motoring parties, with a su ly for your guests, of the one MOTORING ESSE A LINEN DUSTER. en Attend This Sale Tomorrow 200 Linen Dusters, style as pictured, all sizes, O5C 200 others, same style, better qual- ity, all sizes, - D} -50 7 aie F mt *» oe CP fee - ~~ ee ee + be eee oy Fe * BL er ae ~ ae Tun K > _ sat > ee a a 28 i inate $2.00 and $1.50 Boys’ Wash Suits (Second Floor) cassimeres and serges, made brown, tan and gray chalk by Fechheimer, Fischel and ~ jineg in 2 and 3-button Artcraft clothes, Te orgy sacks; all sizes up to 42; se the Tieton eaeks in suits that all other stores the more conservatiy e models; get as high as $15.00 for not a suit in the lot S worth less and as low as $10.00; on than $20; others sale tomorrow on be on $28 Men's Second Floor, as Clothing Section an extra special for tomorrow, _ Saturday, from on roan ae 8:30 until choice of any ; of these Suits.... e TOOK. . cece eeeesessee « * « oys Wash Suits Men's Here is the entire surplus stock of Boys’ P Wash ‘Suits from the Mammoth Mfg. Co., ants makers of Boys’ Wash Suits, scooped in by $2.00 and $1.50 Men’s us at half-price and less; all grouped into Pants, in neat pat- two big lots: terns; all sizes ae , h to 40 waist; slightly $1.00 and 75c Boys’ Was Soucaens ; on Second ‘Oe Floor. .. ++ sea $8883.50 Low Shoes 750 pairs of Women’s Ox- fords; all sha 800 different nmetal, vici and bere feather) every Shoe has welt soles; on the Main Floor only, O a Lh } ‘ e a . { 200 more, similar in style, all sizes, $4.95 Men’s $5.00 Florsheim low and high Shoes (Main Floor), ~ het tt +» wadles Large and roomy — suitable alike for men and women. Extra long; all sizes up to 46 bust Q measurement. Buttons close neck, large, roomy pockets. Actual valnes up to $3.75, choice Saturday, in 3 lots, 95c, ‘I and *1” "See er > 4 aw x 2 a ’ 34 z SS . ‘a A |) aaa te Sar —~ ils Te, zie : ly Ma 7, i je 3) Exclusive Agency of the New Domestic Rotary Sewing Machine 23/33 VVVIVVVVVVVD QBVQVBVVVDOBD . . _ 75c Children’s White Lawn Dresses with embroidery or lace edging skirt fin- yh T ished with tucks and deep hem; Saturday. low neck and short sleeve; finished with Val. lace; sizes 6 months to 3 oe i} Childern’s Tub Dresses; we Salve 4 ‘Genes iiecubenal bray; trimmed with Bah aa, colors; 2 to 6 years of pique, tuscan or chip; trimmed with rosettes or flowers; for Saturday special. lot; cut good and full; of good quality 1 fr muslin, in sizes 2 to 12 years (Second Floor) | Dresses; Dresses of almost every description and color ; materials. are linens, lawns, ginghams, percales, pique ined with laces and embroidery, others plain tailored with the new straight-cut skirt; now is your opportun- Dresses; ‘all sizes for misses and small women, at e a $1.50 Misses’ Dresses All new dainty, In saflor or long-waisted styles; trimmed 49c Infants’ Yoke Dress of good quality lawn; cut in plaid or checked ginghams and cham- $1.00 Children’s Hats, Caps and Bonnets; 39¢ 19c Children’s Waists and Drawers; sample Se, ! Just received a sample lot of Misses’ new crisp Summer and heavily embroidered voiles; some elaborately trim- ity to lay in a good supply of a small 08 1 § others l Men's Straw Hats pe a ais Price Men’s Straws, value up to $3.50, Soft Buns, Sennits, Splits; all the latest English Hats; large $ 00 kind of a hat elsewhere you pay frank pul $2.00 to $3.50; Saturday for...........¢ assortment of good sizes, and just the | Men’s $5 genuine Panama Panamas: Hats; all shapes and sizes. $2.95 11-18 Broadway Of percales, ginghams and lawns. trimmed, up-to-date large collars style, trimmed in contrasting colors; at * * , ’ . * Cd Girls’ @hite Dresses Gir's’ Gingham Dresses Pretty white Dresses of fine Sample line of Children’s batiste, voiles and lawns. Dresses, in fine gingham, per- Trimmed frith Val. lace and ca and chambray , light or tucks; also embroidery trim- dark shades, in checks, stripes med. Voiles neatly trimmed or plain colors; prettily with Cluny and tuck; wide trimmed with embroidery and hem on bottom; pleated folds of contrasting colors: ry low neck, pleated 6 to skirts; 6 to 14 (rhira Floor) (Third Floor) @ a SCH OLE SIXTH @ ST.CHARLES WE GIVE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS Month- End Specials FOR SATURDAY Saturda y ‘Ss Basement Store Bargain News of Interest J24zc Butcher Linen Ready- io -@Wear opecials * Jaturday 86-inch wide bleached Butcher Lin- $7. 50 French Voile Dresses Clean-Up Sale of en; extra heavy grade and quali- ty; the kind for tallored skirts, Basement. Jam le @hite | White, tan and black réssé@s waists, drawnwork, scarfs, voile Dresses; heavily $1.50 ey ge ince B \ Women’s $2.50 Pumps GUNMETAL, VELVET, 8A ENT WHITE mae FAP. Good round too—Cudan 7 .69 slips and other household embroidered with as uses; per yard 25c Pure Linen sorted silk pipings; draped skirt; half tunic Natural color pure tan drese Linen; effect; about 20 dis- every thread guaranteed pure AJ reel, tinct styles for Satur- linen; much in demand for suits, skirts and dresses; Staal day ’s selling;, two are . aagee shown here; these per yard , a $2.00 Jable iit Sak eT, 9 ; | Dresses are positively m Cover, $1.19 the best value to b.. Bleached mercer- found; specially priced ized pattern cloth, for Saturday, 216 yards long; a $3 Pants for Men, 50c Come in every style to fill the want of every man, young or old; there are ex- a , . treme styles as 0c Press Shirts well as the more conservative (in Made of good quality 3s beg n stripes and lace trimmed: up to - 7 size. Te $1.00 White “Wasits 85 dozen White and Colored Waist, a4. ~7 the Basement), sale you can’t - gures without onty ford to miss; collars (in atl o O c semen Lawn Swings for $3.98 all in perfect condition (Basement) A a . 49¢ Bench painte reli made; well made extra special Mer rong mate $7.00 Derrick Swings; 4-passenger size...-- $10.00 Derrick Swings; 4-passenger size..--- heel—plain or strap ef- Ps ss tiena ee “ENGLISH OXFORDS, $3.00 RUBBER SOLE OXFORDS, — | Girls’ $1. 75 Pum ps ED cee pasta wormer “or = ‘3 -§ white canvas; sizes 8% to 11 at $1.19; sizes 11% to 2 at...... Bizses 3 to 8—Little Tots..................98¢@ ' \, $1 Barefoot Sandals : ie irl or white ys wong aa f Men’ s $3.00 Oxfords Setton or inno fans wp 10 oe Os 19 cgi il eer Cae $3, 3. Elks for Boy Scouts Me 98 invited etrong make! 4 tA "Sa QB seztiser $2.98 ‘Telephone Order Service, es er Central 7000 & Fc ie ERR IIE RIT IC special. oot eeeeeoe ~ ao > ot ht = Jt ¢) eg é P.)> eR tacta one ts ee : a ere a Segre rie ae ame ety Cae, NL APO Oy, Hi ME EA PPE OR RE RS OA EF RO Dee ees
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a A “> we 2 4 f a = deny af fas “ ~* goers ae : : Bie oe 2h + FSS ~s ee ete * eee a - Pe ¥ : SRA ok Mok. See aes ‘lig Ys ts: Nas hee “0 ee a oe Ty Lege Ri = Sh eS ee gee oe x Gas fo ~ a: p in WR 3 ‘ 4 WOR Pere yy eS oh Spey = . -_ as — —_ u ekg Web ae ay BR PE OTT Ein aa ae aot tag ‘ ry > : oF ; “2 4 : Be I § + & 3 7 2 7 - 34 4 & 4 : i : a F } ; xy _S. m - 4 Gia, 86s : x ae ; : : 7 2 “ ~ : @ ‘ ‘ ¥ x ¢ : sede + CaF - 5 - i ee eo Ld a 3 ae © iH ) GREAT PAINS I || PREPARING REPLY 7* | Long Delay Is Ascribed to Diplo- ‘mats’ Determination to Cover \. pAPOLITE :f Believed to Hinge on American 9 Statement That Webb Law | _ Does Not Violate Treaty. | ‘WASHINGTON, May 50.—No rejoinder, 28 formal or informal, to the reply of the --- @@ministration to the Japanese protest DISSENT” LIKELY California land legislation has made, though the American note dispatched 10 days ago. Ambassa- p Chinda, it is understood, has not re- frem Tokio the instructions neo- a y for tae preparation of his note to >) @e State Department, which accounts for his monappearance there yesterday, ie 0 Thursday.” . 3 Gelay, however, is not construed fM @n indication of any purpose on the ‘part os pom Japanese Government to — negotiations. As a matter of ot. it le known that extraordinary have been taken to prepare «a atic communication to cover every set out in the last note of Secre- Bt im believed that there will be a (| elite dissent from the California decla- ow drafted into the State Department ply that the Webb act is not in viola- on of the existing treaties. - This will @pply particularly to the Japanese claim | that the California provision that Jap- i anese may not inherit real property con- fibete with older treaties than that of advices regarding the confer- . @mee of the Japanese Cabinet with the % @pposition leaders is understood here to _ forecast the presentation by the Jap- | @m@ese of a united front in all of the ut stages of the negotiations. while adding to the weight of the Pee note, is expected to make easier the task of negotiation. ‘Japanese Cabinet Confers With Elder Statesmen, . TOKIO, Japan, May 80.—As the result 4 ef growing attacks by the opposition, >> the Japanese Government has taken the ' elder statesman and other leaders, in- cluding Prince Taro Katsura, former Premier, into its confidence on the Cali- fornia question. If submitted to them the text of > America’s reply to Japan’s protest ‘> ggainst the California alien land own- +} ership legislation. | The text of the reply sent by Wash- - ington em that the question at ‘agus is an economic and not a political a i pelts out that the State of Call- srnia insists that there has been vio- = ie of the Ameri Japanese treaty. - After Gwelling on the friendship of the United States for Japan the reply ‘eencludes that the courts of law are - epen and expresses the hope that the | @uestion may be solved in a manner _ atisfactory to Japan. Newspaper Calls Americans a Heathen People. SOKIO, Japan, May %0.—The newspa- = per Yorodsa fiercely attacks America _@mé terms Americans a heathen people. “3e any. other Power,” it adds, ‘were ike Japan, war would be in- and if Japan tamely tolerates } game her national dignity is for- Mas 2 missionaries are not want- @@ here, They should teach their own ~ @geuntry. Japan would not grieve if in- with America was suspended.” F [4 ? af, is ze ae % 5 " te Pe " Se 4 "| @AN FRANCISCO, May 9.—As a re- | ‘s uit ef the riots in Tokio last January eegeinest the Katsura ministry, 23 per- jons have been sentenced eons to prison _ terme ranging from one to 13 years, and _ @8 others were fined, according to ad- Wiese received today by the Japanese - American, a local publicatior persons were killed during/|} and scores were injured. merican Liner Floated While| md Passengers Watch tions From Shore. ful tugs towed the American line Ma@eteamship Haverford into harbor this | miorning. They released her from her @engerow. ,position in Rocky Bay im- mediately © of Cork Head, at high b at 1 o'clock. She had been lying the rocks since early yesterday aft- moon, when with 134 cabin and 850 ey A ' a 4 ay AY et S. Sais ti Watious points of vantage along the ! pa . All the baggage belong- ee eee ee en ee —— aby : PB a a NIN ot my RED Lape BEREAN Sage 48 alg : = ee + ‘. ‘we . EES Oy one . sR ji L ° ty ie “we . ¥ io © Pe ‘ te , s BRS MPR a5 ak Aesia:sreghas BAS ot asa aceaae (OEE SA Re Sa Paw ~ . —_ — | = ne | a ' ; ‘ ' “ Ses LA, e . . ad Ser tere Oe ad 1 ere oie ee Be Oe eee MPR ere eH i ie Ss ae é ry : AY . a + 2 ia i sae. % RE 5 ee 7 De Re el Oe DS eR Nichia Aas ; a ‘as a HP |e id Pak aa | gt ah y i ts et Nd TS Bay aid Ae tk Lelia de ‘ Ne 4g +. # Be ay is hab ae tee 4 ¥ <M » ws Rn be. eae YB. Ly a 2 a PA” EY SO, ae ?. ef lite Ay AS : a + FP CRS IN a ., b Vila i Same e pee} “5 Pye een ba hear 4 5, ‘ r ne pS? oF . ae) 7 ted £ oy 2 7 a ee a EO POTD a i i kL Bo a DA. a . 5 ’ ; Se RE sags ¥ dite te ins ; - . b.S ae a rm ¥ is ® r yA rape fra ra OF
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FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1913. i ee eae AO a ARE ER ALOE RE Ot ee OR EO NIA ee BOR) ohm —— MOB IMPRISONS AND BURNS EIGHT JEWS Vietims Are Locked in House in Village of Pontneff, Rus- sian Poland. ST. PETERSBURG, May 30.—Hight | Russian Jews were burned to death to- | day im the village of Pontneff, Russian Poland. & band of men whose identity has not been ascertained, after nailing up the door and windows of the house in which their victims resided; set fire to. the building and disappeared. To Train Suffrage Orators. CHICAGO, May 30.—A training school for suffragist orators is to be estab- lished by the Chicago Equal Suffrage | Association, and a professor from the University of Chicago will be hired to teach the women the art of argument. The school will open neat month. Graduation Dresses For Girls, Juniors and Misses We have prepared some very beautiful frocks for the gram- mar school, high school and college graduate—commencements are quite near now and tomorrow would be a good time to make your selections while stocks are gigs For Girls 6 to 14 years........ For Juniors 13 to obaperone 3 For Misses 14 to 20. . .3.90 to $20 . 6.90 to $35 The fabrics are voile, etlie, » nets, Oe crepe, marquisette, em- broidered nets and lawns. Two Wonderful Bargains for Saterday 1.50, 2.00 and 2.50 gingham, calico, lawn, linene, madras, pique, tissues, galatea, girls 6 to 14— Dresses 95c All new and fresh in fifty dif- ferent styles,.on sale Saturday morning, Third Floor. ete ee eee Retest eee $4 and $5 2-piece —underbody with'skirt and blouse, 6 to 14— Balkan Dresses 1.95 Saturday only, Third Floor. Now Progressing . .1.95 to 16.50 | June Blouse Sale All the latest French designers—n e a 10,000 new Blouses to choose from; extraordinarily priced from 79c to 14.75. Three Unparalleled Values Saturday at 79c—1.50-—1 95 adaptations from models of the greatest rly Former prices $20, Will Close Out Saturday Nearly 600 Women’s, Misses’ and Juniors’ Tailored Suits . $45, $50, $55, $60 and $65, at $10—$15— No. C. 0. D. No ‘Approvals. $25, $30, $35, $40, $20—$25 No Exchanges. == Washington Av. at Seventh 3S" > Protected and Happy in a = a Protected against any kind of weather: protected against shocks to the spine the which is adjustable *y increase weight. amake thie carriage a safe ample room insures comfort to baby. to baby’s HH sides ‘§ crib, and the We replace free of charge any parte thet wear out or break in two years, because . we build this carriage of special materials we stead | foaporeies shee F es. thee Beasts cites Seta can ob gorraaety. real rubber tires in- iTebmeigiekiee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. AMBASSADOR PAGE |*"touse'ox vreSasr bax IS PRESENTED Al ST. JAMES: COURT King and Queen Inquire as to His Family and That of President Wilson. By Associated Press. LONDON, May 30.—Walter Hines Page, the newly appointed United States Ambassador to the Court of St. James, was received today by King George, to whom he presented his letters of cred- ence. Sir Edward Grey, the British For- eign Secretary, presented the new Am- bassador. Then Page went through the formality of presenting to the King and Queen the members of the embassy staff, most of whom had attended many courts and levees in company with the late White- law Reid. Ambassador Page and his secretaries wore ordinary evening dress, which American diplomats always assume at levees. With the naval) and military at- taches in uniform, they drove from the hotel where the Ambassador is staying to Buckingham Palace in royal carriages with the coachmen and footmen in the scarlet livery of the British court. The string of royal carriages passing through Mayfair to Buckingham Palace attracted much attention. Speaking of the audience afterward, Ambassador Page said: “It was one of the most pleasing ex- periences of my life. The King and Queen spoke frankly, cordially and kindly on a number of subjects. They asked after President Wilson and his family and also after my own family.”’ Harold Fowler, secretary to Ambassa- dor Page, made his first appearance as a diplomat at tcday’s audience. Page has received innumerable invi- tations both to public and private af- fairs, which, with the court functions during the season, will keep him busy. After the royal audience, Ambassador Page called on Paul Cambon, French Ambassador and dean of the diplomatic corps. Within the next few days he will pay his respects to the other Ambas- sadors. MAN WOUNDED; GANG FEUD; POLICE rion William Laddison, Who Was As- saulted, Says Trouble Grew ‘Dut of Personal Grudge. William Laddison, 44 years old, of 717 North Twenty-first street, was found unconscious, bleeding from wounds about the head, at 10:30 Fri- day night, in front of the home of Charles Unger, 6291 Bartmer avenue, in “Hell’s Half Acre,” 8t. Louis Coun- ty. Laddison said Unger attacked him on account of a personal grudge, but the police think the attack has some connection with gang crimes in the “half acre.’’ Laddison says he was attacked in Murphy’s saloon, at Bartmer avenue and the county line, but he was found a block west, in front of 6291 Bartmer avenue. Unger called up the Page Avenue Police Station aud asked if Laddison was badly hurt. He was told that Lad- Gison: was severely injured and was advised to go to the station and explain what he knew about it. He went to the station Friday and gave himself us, and was released on $200 bond to answer to a charge ‘of disturbing the peace. He made no statement. About a year ago Larry Duvall en- tered Unger’s home when Unger wa3 sick in bed and fired six shots at him, three of which took effect. He then went to Bartmer and Hodiamont ave- nues and shot Gus Ellison. Unger and Ellison had been interested in gambling in St. Louis County. While Duvall was out on bond, three months later, he was shot and killed in Hell’s Half Acre. Jean Marks and Cot- ton Crawford were arrested and tried at | Clayton, but were not convicted. Laddison said the attack on him had no connection with that affair. Laddi- son will recover. PEACE TREATY SIGNED AS GREEK AND BULGAR FIGHT All Balkan ‘Allee and Turkey Agree to Preliminary Pact at Meeting in London. LONDON, May 30.—The preliminary treaty of peace was signed at St. James’ Palace today*by the delegates of all the Balkan Allies and of Turkey. Sir Ed- ward Grey, the British Foreign Secre- tary, presided at the meeting. News of the Bulgarian attack on the Greeks at Prava, last night, gave the session a ‘“‘war and peace’’ setting. The first meeting of the peace confer- ence has been fixed for Monday, June 2. Bulgaria and Turkey decided definite- ly to sign the document in deference to the "aggrecan of Sir Edward Grey, and the other three allies—Servia, Greece and Montenegro—did likewise. treece and Servia desire to add a protocol to the treaty as drafted by the European Powers, dealing with the ques- tion of amnesty and the conventions to be negotiated after peace shall have been concluded. Bulgaria, however, objects to the ad- dition of this protocol, as she regards it as likely to leave the door open for further discussions, and she has de- termined to sign the treaty of peace with Turkey without any more delay and so to clear the fleld for the very grave negotiations she will have to un- dertake with her allies over the divi- sion of the spolls of victory. Bolgarians Open Fire on Greeks at Prava. LONDON, May %.—Bulgarian artil- lery at Prava opened fire on the Greek positions in the direction of Eleuthera last night, according to the Exchange Telegraph Co."s represeritative in Athens. enter into- negotiations with the G commander to stop the firing. Wid in: (ALP Maia’ es ET AKO pe CABINET arcs Premier Had Held Office Since Canalejas Assassination. MADRID, May %.—The Spanish Pre- mier, Count Alvaro de Romanones, and the other members of the Cabinet, re- signed office today. Count Romanones has been Premier since Noy. 14, 1912, when he took office after the assassination of former Pre- mier Canalejas. Terrance, steamboat owner of Pitts- the invitation of the proprietor, the/burg. Underneath his name the clerk throng helped clear the old black wal-{ wrote “Finis.” What was described in nut bar of its last drop of Scotch, and/1836 as “the most commanding edffice they still lingered to gather dishes and ji: America except the capital at Wash- glasses for souvenirs, to sing and make|ington,’’ will now come down so that speeches—all in all an exhibition of|the Broadway subway buildings may sentiment such as Broadway seldom | undermine itg site. witnesses. It was estimated that more than 20,- 00 persons surged in and out of the tuilding during the day and night. The last person to register was Francis J. | its 77 years’ history at midnight. At Throng Lingers Until] Morning to Help Clear Old Bar of Last Drop of Scotch. NEW YORK, May 30.—The early morn ing hours still saw crowds lingering in the rotunda of the old Astor house regardiess of the fact that the famou3 old downtown hotel had offically sealed ‘ New Route St. Louts to Toledo Pennsylvania Lines Througi service effective June 1. Chocolate Marshmallows, Crenni Dates, Honey Cocoanut C : IAB AAAAANAAL AA AAA eee ep A Treat for the General Public Will Start Saturday & 8 A. M. and Co Until This Big Real Sale Completely Cleans Out a $100,000 Stock! This grand old establishment; founded 35 years ago by the man whose picture appears herein, has been conducted for the past twelve months by Eastern concerns. It is now e 6 dau, the original founder of the business. Mr. Landau is determined to give his fri . and the public in general a treat—he means to sweep out a $100,000 stock of ae : at prices which will make the public gasp. “Don’t Try to Fool People!” is the motto of — Mr. Landau, and that policy will be firmly adhered to in a sale of gigantic proportions. which starts in all departments tomorrow. Come! See the Goods That Back Them! § The materials, designs, colorings and styles are strictly up to date, and include blue tere | fancy worsteds, Scotch cheviots, cassimeres and cravenetted mohairs. There’s a sprinkling medium or all-the-year-round suits, and the man looking ahead for Fall will find a pretty tate 9 Men’s and Young ¢ Men’s and Young Men’S tinea Suits, Men’s Suits, Men’s. and Young $=y Men's and oa ee ¢ Men’s Suits, = were $18, now... were $25, now Baitimore Tallor-Made—Hackett-Carhart and A. System Clothes Included in the erie M. LANDAU Again Manager Globe Store. i AT ey Some Deep Price Cutting! Men’s Panama Hats; all shapes; were $4 and $5; now.. 2,50 Men’s Felt Hats, in the new styles of Tyrolian, in tans, grays and greens; were 2.50; now Boys’ and Children’s Straw Hats in ~egret were 75c and Big FURNISHINGS , °._ Men’s Shirts Shirts’ in fancy fig- ures and stripes; detached collar, laun dered cuffs; were 50c and TF 69c, 10W Men’s AlU-Silk Shirts; Man- chester make; in fancy silk stripe; the newest pat- tern of this sea- son; were 2.95, now Drawers; were 39c, now..19e Sesto Ratbvtapan’ Shares ane ae Sere HE PRICE | Ladies’ White Canvas Pumps; were $2, ee ae assortment of such goods at his disposal. were $10, now were $15, now , en's Men's Suits, were 12.50, now Men’s Cravenetted Mo- ir Sutts: were 12.50 and 15.00 were 1.00 and 2.00; small sizes; Men’s Silk Hose; double heel and toe; black, laven- der and. gray; yt seconds; were 50c, now Men's Negligee S oisette Shirts, in tan, white and fancy stripe, military and plain collars attach- ed and detached; were 1.50, now i ik, oe Se 4 ait Mi, . a . yt eat wif GLOBE’S SPECIALTY Sizes for stout men, extra large men; tall slender men and squatty men. LS a , EEN seein A AARP SOME ats Sae: Aes Bras e Wiscicngad - a Vents — 10.00, 14.50 and 15.00 V2 05} sizen ’ Clothe: Boys’ Clothes were $2, now Boys’ Knicker Suits; Boys’ were were 25c, now Boys’ Knicker Pants; Men's Coat Suits; small Boys’ Knicker Suits; were $3, now Boys’ Knicker Pants; were Ladies’ Low Shoes; were $3 and 2.50, ENTIRE HALF CK FLY & FRANKLIN BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS MONE MONLY a" 10 BL were 150, now Boys’ Wash Suits; = 75c 2. + Se WE GIVE GOLD ST/ MPS AND FRANK AV. TRADING STAMPA,” : Ladies’ High Shoes; Men’s Low Shoes; ES SEN a cm were $3, now were $3, now..... be MONEY BACK WITHOUT A MURMUR IF NOT SATISFIED. — RRR REE cee ; aah ma ee alt cs Sk Cit Mena GR Ts kon Sec | PRE Set RGSS Megas Sone RE oe A . eet ee + — a pees eaten Fi Zax, Pee PORES OLE NL I CP RIT | OE EBA) BA Oe OP Ne OO a ee ee + Sy Siew gen ye nga} HO Re a Be eh Pirtegs tie oes pt By ~ ers See ee ae ee Ee 4 : “4 “ * pst. ¥ : 5 - a a & ty ere ye *. - d Be) > ’ C =(] f Vi dq | a ial Bs : R nan 2 vr + : ws SOA ° oe * . * M " * xs in the hands of local people and under the active management of Mr. Maurice Lan- , ) : | es ™
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Sees Boy Fall 50 Feet ter Touchipg a Live Wire “n nd Carries Body Home. trying to reach his playmate’s kite, ie electric wires at the top os, te Pr oo ~~ * Curran Sr., of 2409 West Belle place. was whercaetor 4 ‘His father, Setiie who saw the accident, picked up the boy as he dropped to the pavement and carried him home. The boy had been aiven a dime by his mother to buy some ice cream, and started to a confectionery. When he saw a group of boys lamenting the loss of the kite snared in.the wires, he vol- pole, on Garfield avenue unteered to climb the pole and it. As he veiled the top he braced him- self on a crossbeam and reached for the kite. His hand came in contact with a heavily charged wire and he fell among the network of cables. A doctor who was called said that the boy had been killed instantly by the electric shock. Post-Dispatch is the only events Louis that receives gt nan —~ The newspaper in St. lishes news gathered by the See Our Windows ‘If you’ve got to lay off a whole _ forenoon or afternoon to attend this P sensational suit sale, BY ALL MEANS DO SO and DO 4 g eae 7S y oN - . ‘ » é Sars, 5 4 4 . : * . =. *. * ~~ * a sane tow 2 Sata ; Mpa x ar TET os. op eee ae = S — ee : £ = gtk “3 < 9 4 7 ye oe 7 rs ote ee rou Te ¢ yy x _ ahs * 7 ; ia 2 . a Po ee Be . Sp J i . : Pa % Ls, - . 7. e « 4 5 a ‘ Bt 5 ms ; “| ‘ os ‘=! ® 4 e . % % . , z ¥ * 5 +t x e y a 4 Ox . 4 Sa é * ne ? : : SAVE MONEY BY GETTING THESE B THEY ARE AWAY BELOW REGULAR Children’s 19c Socks Silk lisle in white. fancy checks, and fancy effects; Saturday, BARGAINS IN | CHILDREN’S WEAR EXCEPTIONAL VALUES FOR SATURDAY. 2.00 Children’s Dresses Fine gingham, chambray and linen dresses (ages 2 to 14 years); all the new styles; neatly piped and trim- med: low nec and short sleeve styles: full pleated skirts: the kind usually sold at $1.25, C $1.50 and $2; here Saturday.. $1.00 Children’s Debheil Pretty styles in gingham and percale dresses; all the new styles; ages 2 to 14 years; poss and trim- med with full pleated skirts; 75c and 31 values New White Dresses For girls 6 to 14, for little girls 2 to 6 years, and infants 6 months to 2 years; in voiles, batiste and lawns: trimmed in fine laces and em- broideries; special sales, 14 off, G8 at $2.98, $2.50, $1.98, $1.50 and.. 50c Children’s Dresses Pretty percale; full pleated skirts with belts; new trimmings; sizes 2 to 6: regular 50c¢ dresses at 39e and 25c Dresses Gingham and percale dresses: sliipover and French baa while 10 dozen last, choice.. New Balkan Middies Made of Galatea cloth, trimmed with red or blue or in all white like pic- ture, and many other styles; extra values Saturday at $1.25, 98e and Infants’ Wear Bargains Infants’ slips and short white batiste dresses, vests, soft sole shoes, bp Cooper’s 50c Underwear Men's French b a lbriggan shirts ] drawers; well - known er’s Cat” shirts imperfect: epactat, Satur- day 25c CARMEN Hair Nets Beet a8 4 strongest in- Soft Summer Shirts mercerized shirtings: attached, others with to match; style; neat dark and li choice, sha des, Satur- ay, $1.00 Mercerized Pongee Shirts; white grounds with neat black stripes, separate collar to match, with link studs; flap pocket; coat 79¢ | 8 | © Ppa ry . Extraordinary Shirt Sale some with collar French turnback cuffs, coat hairline stripes; plenty to select from; $1.50 Silk Pongee Shirts; military rubber diapers, muslin gowns, * etc.; specials Saturday, 50e and. Elbow-Length Lisle Gloves | 25c for a pair » Silk Lisle Thread Gloves: in tan only; sizes 6 to 8%: while they last, for Se in pongee and ie Women’s 506. Silk Hose Black u thread Railke H double separate collar zht patterns and Sine collar attached with link studs, French turn-back cuffs, white or cream color | A Great Sale of high-grade high and low Shoes at a price much less tha er alone. white canvas. you at this price. $3, $3.50 and $4 grades at A sale made possible through a remarkable cash purchase of 4600 pairs of Women “§ All this season’s best styles in tans, dull leathers, suedes, Satins, patents and In fact, you will find the greatest assortment of good shoes ever offered When you consider the grade, the style and the price, no economical woman can afford to overlook this offering. You’ll find all sizes in the assortment. Women’s *3 to ‘4 Low Shoes, 1.75 n the actual cost of the leath- 1.75] White Low § Women’s $1.75 W Boys’ Shoes at $1.00 600 pairs of Boys’ $1.50 Calf Shoes; extra well made $ | 00 strap Pumps; ribbon bows; Saturday at Girls’ ilove Shoes, $1.00 | Girls’ $1.50 and $2.00 sample Ox fords, pumps and ties; $ extra values at...sseees 1.00 hoes, $1.29 hite Canvas 2 $1.29 just for Saturday $2.25 Hair We Call Your Switches Attention to the Superb Line of A great bargain in our beautiful <Aus- Midsummer tralian Hair Switch- es: $2.25 Switches, 22 We place on sale Tomorrow at $2.99 and 24 jn. in len th: seoe even sha Saterday only, We cannot say too much in. their favor, and this asser- tion is made with the full 1.00 10 to 11 A. M. Boys’ $5.00 Suits Sizes 7 to 17 years; light, dark and me- dium colors; Norfolk and double-breasted $7.48 to verify it. at less than 30 expectation of your coming The models we set before you! are strictly up-to the-minute and cannot be secured. anywhere else % more than we ask} All the new designs in black and white. Not one in the entire line worth less than from $5 to $8. Special price, TOILET SPECIALS Soe Carmen, 390 ter ootn Powder. 120 6g Bye... ae Fc Het Boe... 290 Java Rice Powder 25c Manieute tract Cream... Boys’ $2.50 Suits Sizes 6 to 16 ¥ . brown ) » $7.99 $125] | $3. 00 Vanity Cases . Thousands of these beautiful cases (just ~\ like cut) have been sold iN United States at $3 and over. We secured a man- ff ufacturer’s stock for fi Saturday’s selling at ~ half price. Extra special Q8&c $1 Straw Hats | Saturday we will give you sine: of Sennits and Split Hats, in all shapes, a nail sae curls included; they are good quality Straws, ‘all perfect; see —) values before buying else- where, Satur- day, spe- COBDS 44-2 all over the ese eee A 85.00 Ball- Bearing Lawn Mower, 16-inch size; while 150 special. 92608 special. ; ‘-seeneesa~ axe Patnt, minctes: 4 600 at na a TOY. 2 — i. 45e Quart Can rh Tbe Paine al sclera be Be Me Windew Sereens; edjust- able; ft all win- be iin Sena to 3ati pH tal
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4 A ig ; eee, eee oe > We. é . | ae eee te * pot tues etna yi - ee 'T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. — na eet? ae ST. LOUIE is a OEP eat Mare Oe eee Sw me F . ARNE ee en OT ELLEN AGE LEI AT = "FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1913. ed ME. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. i> Cet Sass ae a3 - PATERSON, N. J., May 30.—A bomb | ‘i . cording to announcement made by the| announced by which’ employes receive} =. - eh Fae broken in an unusual accident, :Albert| was thrown into the rear yard of the . : Lt EE -» jcompany last night. . a discount of 8 per.cent gn purchases] ALLENTOWN, Pa., May %.—‘Co- Hempstrom, Clerk of the District Court| home of Frederick Weisinger, a boss | | _ {One Cent an Hour More in Phil-| when the increase goes into effect the from 65° local. merchants will go into] manche,” a 2000-pound buffalo bull, rat- at Colby, Kan., died in a hospital here. — and the explosion shattered , . adelphia Sept. 1. Tate of wages will be from % to 2% cents | effect mext Monday. © ie en i‘ty ean, Waters Y- Saeaday, erent _ Hempstrom had for many years been | all the windows in the house, but injured . PHILADELPHIA, May 30.—Wages ofjan hour, according to the number of dent of the Fo eidibksh ihe the victim of an ailment that made his|no one. The authorities believe the motormen and conductors employed by | years the men have been in the service The Sg agent A ye Be wa ae So the finest specimen of the breed, was the Associated Presa. killed yesterday in a battle with u A elapigene oes mene” se ow me eee ee em — _ =_ a -—- the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co. will] A further increase is promised Jan. 1 | S200" etinered by ee ————————————— eee joints rigid and his neck was broken | bomb was intended for:a strike breaker when his chin struck his cane when he} who lives several houses away from : HONOR CONE ee ee : was riding in a buggy. Weisinger. , ommnal 4 Gee : ARMY OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P, M. & SHRODER i ® °T AFFORDs=::: == ite eed | Charged With Selling Secrets to ; 7 ! é YOU CAN | TBI Russia and Loaded Pistol Is Our New Department Devoted Exclusively to —n — Left for His Use. | | oa | to Let This Opportunity Pass, })..0 0.2; nmol | ALE LOR -MAD E . Al ac WOOL e, U Copyright. 1213, by Press Pub. Co. ee * (New York World.) without taking advantage of the remarkable price reductions ; : VIENNA, May 30.—Extraordinary rev- on puro, fresh, wholesome grocerics and meats elations of treachery carried on for | years by a Colonel of the Austrian gen- | : . eral staff, who sold secrets of vital im-; : en AW LZine, | | sh s a a fl Al ares On A | portance to Russia, are made in the Mil- ;, Phy} iy are tn Straw Ha | itary . Gazette. Pe, A | \ Ap / t : = re going to of Col. Redl, one of the chief of the mili- : On Saturday we are going tary secret service department, was , — ! A 4 . ry 4 ' ' « The Winning fer y ae conga linepsn teenth tent summoned to Vienna from Prague, Bo- i>. deat Butateas Rees I hemia, at the end of last week. During 3 } ae } | “ Bee ee 6 — made in his flat f ‘i SATU HL 2 you ever received. These are all nice, medium-size pota- Se ee ae ‘eaanlien aide y | by | eh AR oi L ine-Up eS toes. No marbles, and our price is just one-half what iia ann tan a. a ee : | ZAUM tc : | we 4 . others are Special, Per Peck, showed that he had given a draft of the asking eee eenee eee eeee ees eeneeveee plans for simultaneous action by the Delivered twice each day to ev- Austrian and German armies against Hot Bread 2 ioccins cee foie | kes 4 Is the Hit of the Season—the Talk of the taken in the Kro- On receiving full confirmation the War I RE RE ke eg —— RN ae 8 i a (—_——e - =—w Se RO a a ak hale eS oe # py ‘ pid > e i bt SA aes e te ger Sunlit Sanitary Bakery to produce a pure, clean, Ministry sent to Redl two fellow officers. po \ I 2a) +e wholesome loaf of bread, you would not hesitate to try During the night they informed him of i | Mma) ze oar oe Fe . ° a loaf today. As large as eny 5c loaf, better than the charges against him‘ As he was un- ay Vinee 6 T W TN BOF (j t t ~ | Q H t most bread at that price. You save 40% on each able to clear himself they warned him}] . EF LYE AND MONDAY. a adept, ot : Famous Crystal Springs va- Large Texas Yellow Onions: bony & fine solid 24¢ extra nice stock, 9 #idorsers to a note for a loan of $300 44 BUY. : . . 4 . SAGS «.-: per Ib., per Ib., C from the “Poor Man’s Bank.” His / 9B, te \ . | Bb” ’ $1 STRAW HATS, 55c yy i t. ey _- = ie 4 | — me meg aN r brother was convicted of retaining : ' TYLISH Straw Hats for 'C E FAVORS F $350 given to him by W. H. Munson, a FROM HE am ¥ the littl fellows — HOCOLAT ANCY QUEEN OLIVES ale k k l ‘ | ) seilor, midd hh: Dainty little Chocolate Covered Fine snappy flavored fruit: s jrailroad clerk, to make @ loan to an ay . » Mm y and rah ra e% I ruit; other person on some furniture. | MAKERS F ow 4 9 ne, qualities seal | s, for Saturday and Cakes; ordinarily retail at 15¢ regular 10c value; spe- Te on z ee / re" ns, | ¥ P y oa . ‘ i : *) or ”.* qonerttee et eee “perennials acme Wp Dts Gomer oe A i RR ae nen die a omen ee n ‘ountry Ciub Apricots; finest ' 3 i ns 25c bright California fruit, in ss ‘ — aa TSS Sa ES Country Clab finest Maine Corn; } yrun: per can 25e % cannot buy better at any price; ber I R¢ CLEAN-UP QUALITY AUTO SERVICE WEEK” IS COMING, city is K St ‘ 3 gts tomatoes; 3 : Rvan'e Naptha Soap. og Be se pth sphere sega ‘and an Stamps xtra ] s ros., Forest 2114-204; Del. 55. ; 4 ery Best Bran 9 wba saoatile Cy re ‘ . uarantee ; : |,MAN, 90, HANGS SELF , . | a nt. , . . ae eo agecater Siero ' jad a RR ie BPs daar SRT oy te ares aa ai'e ; y = Os —_ m - % Bes i Y Piles: ty, saat SB a ta — . 5 coe 4s ; . a ‘taal PL NO IRR ee Ser or GT, MLC RP URS Go MTP depo, ERA oe yn ee wr Py ae Pte SALE ewes) Trae ‘ hie Py ee - Pees P ‘ es, Fae SRE te Seid ee ait tae ay oe ee \ ae ‘ Y i aes Page oie Ws Ie ae S ake a . } 5 4. ‘ . 4 i F n se ee eeeereeee . bars White cans for sete aes ‘ 10¢ large, white float- Country Cinb Tomatoes; whole hand- f AS ELD - packed in sanitary cans; special, per amps Extra with 4 bars of sy REUNION IS H le} Flower Soap: 4 vars for’ 5c¢ | rand Sweet Telephone| 10 Stamps extra with 8 bars of Lilax ‘ . . : , $ positively without an equal at peep 25c Alton Man Ends Life When Fail- | of Pentwater P , Country ing Eyesight Causes Him leconsin Peas; pos- | 10 Stamps ra to Give Up Business. ee 7 Pia ths Sock Winona pees: | Sea! eo : FA he had to gi Leese | id, | : :|5 Stamps Extra with cach Desponcent because he 7 re d S$ d © ‘ | le | Cleve! y oC ° 4 of Cnlitornis ello, Preo|pe can pres NA" T=! Cstnel Minis contectionery business asa tll Special Price-Friday an aturday nly |b) whtewssh § Avon- failing eyesight, John H. Wutzler, 90 7 itew —. dale Wall Paper Cleaner; per can...7 Sticky Fly Paper; ; Hak y years old, hanged himself at his home, —— i nae he PO. A AR a8 28 es EP Sy PRD AEP Pe eter dey tregt e Sur ion RE Poe Oe Re eee ie AP ae pe @ 4 Riek oe pt i . > ries Por ees © per» CE et eee ee ee oe ee ee RROD A Pt Ee od ie Py vtech ee gee ee oi ee a
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HIS elegant Gen- tlemen’s Gold illed, 20 Oy a teed Watch is priced at only #24.75 .The mov:ment is a “Durbar Hampden,” with 21 jewels and is adjusted to Aseat. cold, position and isochro- sism. Many other sp endid val- wes « btain bere during our spe- 4 eial Watch Sale this weck. Stationery for all social re- quirements can be best bought at Drosten’s. rosten Jewelry Company A459 | WOMEN’S OXFORDS _ § A459. Brown ooze button | se Oxford, welt sole, ie new Trim last, see '. ut, sizes 21% to 8, to D......:...84.50 Same stylein brown Suede, sizes 2% to * 5 ES 4 — ® AS73. a os a oe = Tog Same style in black suede sizes 2% to 8, . Same style in white Nu-Buck, sizes 2% ae: 2 OD Be ceeces Same style in white Nu-Buck, sizes 2% to §&, AA to D Same style in brown kid, sizes 2% to. 8, x 5 . . Here Is the — & i Best Value pagers sp AL . Louis ge — = : eS dean - . : ; ' ; ¥ ' F ee .> . the trial of the $10,000 libel suit of Col. |, aged 14 years, of 3226 Washington ee OT OE ne a 65 8 z, A ELE Pe EER Ce Pe Ee Re ee ee a ye Bie i EP eS ee i 3 abe Party = Lh Ree Ma ee hoe ae Y Sard € os BR Sete FA Tre . See at Tey. ye rs yee “Atay ong B oo i wee 3 mobo e " = Z Rees a a 93 ¥ i A hs ge hed gt Z pre op ge Se Bt pe ee : Porat teks a ok mato ts te ie ae aati ? ‘ae peda ae SE ES Ce Re a ee oS ade a ery Yee . a Wie) Sota eae 80, 1913 % 5 . Sia eed leader Mann hes Sssued a call for s|to consider the assignments of the Re-josucus of House Democrats Saturday | WASHINGTON, May %.—Republican) Republican caucus Saturday afternoon] publicans to the House committees, The |afternocon may be asked to act on the A ET ar OE A= L, $I a The 120 new members are clamoring for |jamong the 20 employes. Tariff Adjustment Sale HIS REMARKABLE SALé ‘a a a3 a ee ae: 7H Ag oF. 4 2 M 5 *> % ie eg S Page Pe? Kj iy : - 2 & ; oe 5 * oe 7¥, - ° £ Fy 5 z" Poa ~ 7 4 ah a > waite * F AS : ~ - * “~ " 4 © . —_ 4 > > : y 3 7 Se . F 7) re ca & . ad > ‘ z $e ¥ m Dae F ’ be : a byt - + oe 3 ? - . + - Srl « 7 te hen: - ae - a a ' . ar ead - SS ag oo eee +, —s 4 " . eG 5 . «ne ~ a A * Pee ad > eee ee : , “Rin ool -— .* ? - . 4 oa “a. * : a 2 wD, s “4 iy a - « . ’ will end Saturday night at 10 o’clock, and we are determined to make the last day the greatest day. We have re- grouped our entire stock of suits—filled the gaps in broken lines with higher-priced garments in order to make the as- sortments absolutely complete and the range of styles more attractive than ever. . This is a fitting finale to this remarkable clothing event, and we urge you to come here tomorrow with the expectation of securing the best clothing values you ever bought—every expectation will be more than fulfilled. Every man or woman who understands good clothes values will appreciate instantly that the prices we are quoting are away below the true values of the garments, and when you consider that you can choose from a grand assortment of suits for men and young men, made up of the choicest materials, in the newest weaves, you must understand that this is an opportunity not to be neglected. Come tomorrow, by all means, and get your new Summer Suit at a saving you cannot affo $18 Suits FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Priced Saturday, the last day of this sale— overlook. $10 Suits FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Priced Saturday, the last day of this sale— ee S15 Suits FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Priced Saturday, the last day of this sale— $ abs LAST DAY GF THIS GREAT Boys’ Suit Sale | $7 50 BOYS’ $ wuree 2. ce ot Priced Saturday, the last day of this sale...... $9.50 BOYS’ $ DUIETS » « Priced Saturday, the last Gay of this G016.. o ..nceccci Open Saturday Night $3.50 BOYS’ $ SUITS . Priced Saturday, the last day of this sale.... $5.50 BOYS’ §¢ SUITS .. . Priced Saturday, the last day of this sale........... 75 .90 »-. ; *% a me VE veyt ak | os + says > Priced § AS priced tomorrow at only, $1.00 $20 Suits FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN day of this sale— $ - (3° " ) “4 4 B.GGEST VALUES EVER OFFERED | }) Vien’s Fine Pants | $2 PANTS | $4 PANTS For men and young men— to $95 Suits FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Priced Saturday, the last day of this sale— aturday, the last $6 PANTS For men and young men— priced tomorrow at only, . ’ / 3 3: gee For men and young men— priced tomorrow at only, $#.00 Until (0 O'Clock - CLOTHING COMPANY Open Saturday Night Until 10 O'Clock Northwest Corner Eighth and Wash. ngton Avenue a ee ee —The Player-Piano That’s Truly a Wonder To hear and see the Manualo will be a revelation to you For a short cided to make three dollars best. 20 yvears’ bodies all that other instruments lack—all that makes music beautiful, interesting, sublime—and that is our —Accented Pedal Movement —_Graduated Pneumatic Action and —Interpretation Device ‘LE 604 Opposit PORCELAIN, NO GOLD CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OUR SPECIALTY $3 str ‘or advertising that you may become ac. uainted with our new system; of what is possible in player-pianos, for this instrument em- fore we will give you navhing ‘but the D: CROWN TEETH UNION DENTAL CO., WASHINGTON AVENUE TEETH time only, we have de our best set of teeth for We take this method of there- fuarantee, 50e e Grand-Leader which enables anyone without a knowledge of music, without even knowing one note from another, to play the symphonies, sonatas, overtures, concertos of Beethoven, of Bach, of Wag- ner, as well as a master musician, and do it just as artistically. “COME Canada, Lake Boating. Further Ww. plan... Apply SUMMER RESORTS. Grand View Hotel, Fishing. Rates $10 per week and up. WHITTAKER. TO CANADA” Weesbeach, Sarnia Shore, Bathing. Dancing Pavilion American on request r. Huron information Meg Toe Baldwin Manualo “The P!ayer-Piano That Is A.1 but Human” Refined THE AVON INN AVON-BY-THE-SEA, N, J. Directly on the Beach. Just beyond the noise Park. Orchestra twice daily. Te | social life and Write for booklet. 8. THO 3 4 bE® 1 amusements. rroundings. OMA NNA, TOURS. combining the above features with the marvelous control over accompaniment and melody gives not only complete mastery of the piano to the veriest amateur, but readily lends itself to the individuality of the player. You are invited to call at eur salesrooms and hear the Manualo. Visitors are cordially welcome at any time and dem- onstrations are gladly given without obligation on your part. days FREE PLAYER-PIANO BOOK Co. Tic We give free to everyone a book which explains the differences in player-pianos. Write or eall for copy. Ask us also for Latest Bar §| 10 gain The Baldwin Open - Until € O'Clock. Tours Company 1111 Olive Street , ee “ne ye ei tow ee Pee ee eee ee Cita hak VET DA ia Q ote - ialca nie sink hi COA, COIL COCO IONE: TSS seat nataattiied ES a oBermud Inc. Hotel Lowest Rates. 74 MUDIAN,” 1051 eitnealctne testary lege trait, Gul s idegemed li ; ormation apply co to A. ge Re ly ARREST IMO PRE s aiaiatilied cursions. “BER- RM and eee al ( ee — OCEAN STEAMERS. ee —_ meee EXCURSIONS. ~ CANADIAN NORTHERN ROYALS Go to Europe via the St. Lawrence—th- Quickest, most restful and picturesque vov age to Europe, on our palatial triple-tur. bine steamships “Royal E@ward” and ‘Royal eorge.”’ two delightful days down the St. Lawrence, three at sea. For par- ticulars apply to any steamship agent. R. . BELL, en. Agt.. 66 W Adams st.. Chicago, Il. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. MARY INSTITUTE Examinations for admission to this partment of Washington University will be held at the Institute, Leake and ater- man Avs... on Saturday, May 31. at o’ clock. E. H. SEARS. Principa! res ae meena ere same AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE Market St.. Bet. Broadway and Sixth. 10c - Thousands-of Good Seats — 10¢ THE BERLIN WINTER GARDEN SENSA- TIONAL TRIUMPH. WORLD'S DD M- PARABLE CLASSIO SPECTACLE. 6 — Nick’s Roller Skating Giris —6 A Sextette of Stunning Beauties. EDISON’S TALKING PICTURES, Prince & Deerie. Earle Dawes & Marie Martin & Martin. Roge 4 ancing xirle. Cal Stewart, The Three Misses The Dorlands, The Yalto Duo. & Arnold, The Sinclairs. DeWitt Young & Sister. Kinemacolor Pictures. CONTINUOUS FROM 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. 10c-—TWO SHOWS ONE ADMISSION—10c SHUBERT| EVA TA’. GUAY Wext Sunday. One| VOLCANIC VAUDEVILLE Week. Seats Now. 25e_to $1.00. MATINEES, 25c—75c, Meret Bes Serine! Sr ss AMERICAN IWick | At, Mats., 25e: Children, 15¢: Evags., 25-35-50c. LYMAN H. HOWE frye. Vivid Gremee of Ohio hagas neee. ver Academy, Features. 2:15—Twice Dalily—#8:15 Matinees 15-26. Nights Chi COLUMBI 25-50. Children \%-Price. OR MOTION PICTURES in Natural Colers, The BUILDING OF THE PANAMA CANAL And Actual Scenes of THE BALKAN WAB MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE TRACK AND FIELD MEET FRANCIS FIELD FINALS, SATURDAY, 2 P. M. ckets on sale at Spaid ce sete & ———> de- Jefferson Barracks Str + Belle of the Friday. 30th ciiey oe reresbe Sat. 31st festa i ) BS ~ Fare 50e Sunday, Ist, to Alton and Hardin AMUSEMENTS. 2 FOREST PARK HIGHLAND EXCLUS:VE VAUDEW LLE ':—Mst—1 TWO SHOWS 2:30 - Daily—8:30 No Pool Can Be Built More Sanitary by Mankind CAVALLO’S BAND = Admission to Park 10c After 6 P. M. TICKETS AT BOLLMAN’S | FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS } BENEFIT ST. LOUIS CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL cemnernstae Ssmunt 5a ae eea tte, Srieeaing Rags coem ot wi Theater Shows at 3 and NO ROLD-UFSS EVERYBODY WELCOME—EVERYBODY COME! VASSAR GIRLS SUBURBA 25c MATINEE TODAY Cafe Reef Garden now open. a Olive and Sarah. Phone Lindell 697. MARGUERITE CLARK in BABY MINE Ser? cele bdlingu'e ana Gran lacder. Mats. "Paceday. Thursday and Saturday. FERULLO’S BAND ty BASEBALL -120:"| _pancina Pav 2 Gatese"Anerioon ot 2:30 pak Boillman's, 808 W Reserved Seate, Tha. Box : Ree ee es — ’ . ~ ‘wiih e PRT LL eI I ee ue 7 By re = 2 phy a sison ht slam one A + lee. ee ¥ oe . % s Ly adles pate eee ce li ci a . @@fweoe Tras ee Ys” ee el ele eel Pint gai a Pre ae Teron ~ a - ———— aa $ ‘ f ie . e | ABM ey ¢ i Py Niece 4 oe & UR a4 %, a y Yee ae ae » ae “ ea en ee Ss “Ea , ye Mae Y ie re st GQ ao ee , ¥ SANITARY SWIMMING POOL NOW OPER CHERRY CARNIVAL TOMORROW big Vaudeville Acta. Phote- MARGUERITE CLARK THEATER] existe MAM TOR Pm ~ | Tango Every Tuesday apd Friday Eves. “Qeahineao eae ” * DELMAR GARDEN |
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‘ . : ‘ eg Se ee * fon o ee - - ay t 4 Ho gear a 2 Ra -Sased 2 nS tia . ee eee eae x i Mari: ¢ an S i ee ee ee BERG AE Sart eee pees Pe Sa, ; ny ie : ; * ede Rig ee ERS Sas . fi aes hea: ae ae ane ae ee esha 7 oe Regt US 2 ORE ge RR ee Ae Ny eS Nee SaaS RO ee PONS wee aR NO an ae PERE eR Nine — ALOT PL ALE TTT. 5 8 ko CIR Fe es SR Nee Ae RAE Oe MMR Wm ee ee ~e = —— Buying Enthusiasm Among Men of C k—~2_ Perception Is at High Pitch in Our . fal ——— F = . . ~ ’ a ie i. a _ 7 ds gers 4 Kes! ee ee ian ey ced Oe, SIS ae eS Gels ie: ¥ ; . ek res ra J sme bs * . 2. PRY a? . Le Sp ed Sake ; aes « . eee rey % &,. er eS 3 és —_ é . ee ‘3 7 ceyie 3 ., . . . * a a . * : 4 ¥ es) £ . oa ‘ ar. = : . 4 Dna eet : : ¥ ee oo » - 1 a fog 5 r > * = ~ . — , oc, SS a ne near 6. | * eee = 3 Bras Bes : » ~ : - . - z ore here to tage Saturday in wide stocks. that afford pleasing selection. a Ee ven” white prayer ‘ enain a fe ca ae ferent stone settings, sold under ad ent cover & special grayer—t a 10-year guarantee, mse Seed ORL AIRE nn ene — ee: eam oe Rint me Naan ™ © RRR oe ser NER tenting Oe ee RENN ae! MIE We i | | WASHINGTON AVE AND SOCTH, or Ce WR Me PR eet Fe ee mere me Wa P Aer nha dome ¢ our ibrary gifts than well-selected b
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ae ret 7 = — a , ‘4 * Pes - ee 4 . : ~ . e a a , Se, , ' , } %. : — Saba ee is 9 a ee ae 2 ‘ 2 , . ba * . q a —. . ~~ a , ’ . rare a , ad a | ‘ 4 fs ” ne t, : rs. it _ ieans —— . ae Oe aiiaeciieea aaieeia ore ia ath 7 gy ee =" sa ital _ hai saan woe bs oe fod da ‘ ¥ sie si . ‘. re - = rae £4the falls without a park as with it?”—Theo- 7 . his son, convicted swindler, who writes poetry Py : ‘ . and philosophy for penitentiary journal. His one [2 hoy! Roosevelt's own trek. aa i oe: pe gp which he is contributing editor. first editorial and verses on Caruso. Next Sunday Post-Dispatch |" paces 1118. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1913.—PART TWO. PAGES 11—18. Next Sunday Post-Dispatch } T_T —————— St. Louis » SET UITI Ma Aa 4 ot " : h hes ) S : ey, 4 hd ft FV Aes : during this sale that they tions of the Post-Dispatch, the grand Mg i es, cad “Tp, Vile i td prey ete 9 Es Bee the beautiful new Blouses of are at least 25 per ceat my hones Vie Ce AY Fl] ox 3 = cant laces, chiffon, batiste, voile, crepe, L lower than cash atores. jury said: fin OR Meet a 2B, TNS, fey BH // > tailored first-class oe ‘aay : . | BY ROSSER £8 NO MONEY DOWN. More than a million men ers appeared before the grand jury as \ Geely eaere seh , ny ae a . . : witnesses. Among them were represen- BY \\\ WOR Fy OAS Ae , y RS eccsy VERY SPECIAL—‘‘Ratine’’ Suits in the new and boys enjoy wearing tatives of the Hyde Park and Inde- By \\\\\ eine yas SSC ws ana weaves and coloring; all the rage; no rear ior ; ; : _L. sred—als 21e, y striped voiles as well as washable , | ; | 18 ‘(Chalmers “Porosknit’”’ Union Suit eee. and Fred Gast sec- crepe, marquisette, etc.—every new and pret- crepe waists and habutai silk shirts in plain . EAST st. LOUIS STORE, 323 MISSOURI AVERUE » sl, esines- "The genuine a 7 eihiees | Chenivah’ ob Qietias. ty model shown this season. E % hite and black. | , Open till : Mondays sa ie? ie 4 e . The report divides clubs into three Nesipen a me - knit’’ Union Suit has the comfortably closed dinenses'(1) Regular cube, which r ‘atsts t Beh” connected with an, clastic fitting back uiaaiin die’ Getktdeeiek tx wae Oc We also offer $3.98 Blouses at $2.98—$5.00 and $6.00 Waists in shadow laces, 10 cFOo : . batiste, voile, crepe at $3.50—other Waists up to $12.75 are included at cor- p M 7 5 p : 7 yt ‘: oe ® 2 & ~) || Saturday ting in’’ at the crotch. You are not annoyed ee eae eee ae ° bel binding or pulling—bend or twist as you ~-vigheadtr thovgpetie Noo. apo napltg a¢ { Those lblandsome Draped Skirts . 810 N. BROADWA out a license and mest of them are do- ' ‘wish. Measure your trunk size and it fits rzgAz. these taped argo Baperen toe mpivipeyes ; : # . . oO lati ’ li l s rbod ; ; 8 — “‘Porosknit’’ is made in all styles—for man, known to members or officials to buy Exactly as shown in Illustration : per ren Ae genuine is shapes J guaranteed. drinks, Most of them are open only on sae 4s aia aessastainesdilmpia: wiedal- shabéa: Witmer aiehedlidebyatveinicnl’ieeea 4) aaa . oa : | the bond: it goes with eve arment. . p = at prices up to $7.50—the very same style in beautiful check fabrics, and in all sizes, » Jf, NEW fi ROUGH ROUTE ae g ve een aalcebents caren Md on sale here tomorrow at $3.98—if you want a splendid skirt at a decided saving, it wul \'é Gi : H "38 °#&«oAsk your dealer to show you genuine club operators with selling liquor in less | Chal d $6 P k "hs Ae B 4 W 5 k than three-gallon lots without a state coreainly pay'yeu;t0 vee: thn. : fis en & F St L : .-. fas mers orosknit. uy it. € KNOW Neenee were’ returned Other handsome check skirts—in the prevailing models—in slashed and \) \iin oe Z rom e LOUIS eS) : shirred back designs—in this sale at $2.98. a: » WY 1 a you’'|l be pleased. ; List of Those Indicted. 3p Ee Oe ‘Those indicted were: ° ° ° jie patee” 7 } - For Any Style For '_ Elmer E. Campbell, proprietor of the S Skk ti W hall R ff fiptss Waser a | Men nd Shirts and Drawers Cc Boys | Regent Hotel, Fourteenth and Chestnut Summer SUS Hol als C ale 'f ia ret per garment streets, and alleged proprietor of the Oe = $1.00 LNIONSUITS 50 ¢ Fer SE eae Se SC ead wack etviahe-aiaae S : S EGINNING JUNE 1 Mew $ . Asy Stole Boys building. of gat ao senia rating aenet reproductions of ‘models "? ~ “135 oo 5-2 = : Bhs «@ al + ae feo-* ' Jaw > . " . 7 > e* al _ t= -Ser / ia $b ef ’ Chk see . - oe = “~~ . At . -- — * - r t rd Theatrical Brotherhood Club in the ESE popular skirts are shown in beautiful draped, Men’s mercerized (looks Clifford Smith, three indictments, al- that usually sell for double and treble the prices we are ama a if! Ny Bs é Through trains will be operated between AG Risatte. 9 ate UB S ~~ Chalm imers Guarantce eee, Suit. | Albert Katz, James Collins, Edward ANDS JRE li kirts in th ‘les, BAL 4 wm , , NDSOME washable Bedford cord URE linen skirts in the newest styles, Shrinceae : , es hi you aptein. the german, labeled & below. be: Schrimpf, two indictments; George skirts at $1.49 «and $1.98. P special at $2.98, $3.98 and $5.00. § “Be MS Logansport, Columbia City and Butler over KNITTING CO, ael Wendeck. a : _.Henry Weeke and Charles Albright, Specially priced and on sale BS. - Washington Street pOCiene 92.98, $3.98 amd $5.00 et eer ey. 454 ahh hate 9 Vg WGs a)" back of the indictment against Camp- ety. 6 ; Toledo Day Express Toledo Night Express 1a we As A oA A bell. fe LaF : 3 f —— = "the name of charter Can") Two 1] | fe Sale ot Untrimmed Idlats aoe ee ee FANS NOT SUFFRAGISTS a *] OMORROW we Intri on te I place on sale another lot of Untrimmed we SS — SERED | Hats, all good styles, in black, burnt and colors—$2.09 To Night Express (Daily)—Sleeping Car and Coach . : Returning leave Toledo 7.00 a. m. week days and 8.00 p. m. daily : ah : corps of them arrived at the Polo : OF JACCARD’S ENTIRE COLLECTION OF Graseeaa, Gurte ther aiullng ‘stale + between the New York and Phila- =i) @ , | be 2 delphia Nationals. If y N d M d - e MARBLE STATUARY ff) s2- = ae rae eal|lf You Need a Med-\( Fig | “a ning,” a small boy shouted. “We will a, a ee ear m. -»¥ ene ee Re ey tually tion of Bronzes, Electroliers, Fine. Table China was so late when the jubilant crowd — firsts sa. ecsemen Gut Glass, Imported Crystal Glassware, Clocks en es ee ee Fast Rock Island trains, (5 Sseeec ARoll Any Size ’Bebrelias, ’ ’ all but swept away the little runabout : with electric lighted ma : x 3 ar = Have the Best Either 6 or 12 Exposures jain establishment. Here is an opportunity to - |, man called. “Come again some day at 9:01 a.m. and 10:30 ; a. though there are hundreds of preparations eure these beautiful wares “pentlandite es , p. m. Rock ballas+ ) ne stands out pre-eminent as a remedy for dit : . DU NPEUNED TE... [| ssses of ie kidneys, liver and bladder. + Preventers So eee e Swamp- | like silk) $1.00 per gar- leged manager of the Theatrical Broth- asking—presenting a splendid example of this store’s un- is ti Picamarte “9 Ask Your Dealer Keane, Richard Holdenried , William VANDALIA RAILROAD who gives his address as the Regent tomorrow, Saturday, at..........-. ‘indorsed as a witness in the charge Ar. Toledo - - - 10.00 p.m, 6.30 a. m. Women at Polo Grounds Fail to ies, os u : values at 59e—onp of the best offerings of the season—well : | Make Conversions. tha worth your very first attention, , Full particulars upon request. Call at | NEW YORK, May 30.—The women —- — ieee suffragists still hope to convert the ——_— a St. — City tare incre 10th pred oi: | baseball “fans” to their cause, but B.M nov mm Ge "Pp Kinloch, Cen 6 : they met with a dfcouraging start = J.B. ITE, n’l Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Me, By automobile, a smail | ’ wait till they untie themselves,” onus > as Hasse p 5a and you wake sp quick ass p~ Ay ~ icine You Should eveloped | Leather Goods and Bric-a-Brac, to in which the suffragists blocked their ‘ _AT YOUR OWN PRICE icy org Merny “Spm mourns 2 I gee MM. Sesh sree COLUMBIA, Mo., May %.—Two more 4 ASROP A sworn certificate of purity is with every NLR, eB Ape E Ray , ar ee Ee ee ment. $2.00 a Union erhood Club. derselling ability. Hinks, 8%) St. Louis and Toledo via Terre Haute, Schleuter, Julius Marx, John Allen, CHALMERS George Carson, Peter Apostolos, Mich- ‘ALMOST 2000 SUMMIER DRESSES ~ Aa mnt Amsterdam, N. Y. Hotel, are indorsed as witnesses on the as follows: LUPE? Pb against Katz. Regular $2.00 values—Saturday at Toleds Day Exptoce (Weck Days)--Curiblesd Cheuk yesterday. ; They are offering also their wonderful collec. the hopeful orators replied, but it solute!’ and without feeling anything. room for extensively remodeling their ‘path. “You are in had, girls,” one equipment, leave daily : i eet of teeth halebone students of the State University were | Tickets: 703 Olive St. work. per tooth, beat wold. Por sale st ee ee ally in the election last Monday. They , 2 Rs This brings the total number of alleged : | and Ticket Fs 30STON Co. Se ne ee ee ae whee a) 620 OLIVE ST. ew have pace Rerested. | by i AY 10 A. M. DAILY arrested here charged with voting illeg- . and at Union Station. . gine: cuban “ili ¥, bes no pi ae ee ee ts “a? es tang OP ae — le. eo eS se pen cein Oe 2 FRI Ee CRE aE IO NO oe OPERA? OED © EN ea stents eit tied eae. ae Pt FR Mata’ on eS FF 3 ae i stay “eh ; - ¥ £ et . hee hy pho aes | a * . J . r . al sad os o> faa & ee re ‘ om Yrs, se thy ~ . ee ee Bd a ao ee perverse” Par a te pee (ie Sot ? } ea" ee et a
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§T. LOUIS 18 POST-DISPATOH, FRIDAY AE Ea eatin 30, 1913. ee ee EE OTN HOM A i RET POM # Be ee "Ske ~ eee wee aaa —_—_" = oe wee — ee —— —— ————— Oe — ™ + Re ERR Oe Otte cen. oo . ‘ os having made one admirable exercise of that power, St. Louisans failed to show the progress that was to be expected of them. It is a fact that other cities not yet emancipated from the state capital, which had to beat down the opposition of state bosses and force their desires on unsym- pathetic legislatures, have made charter improve- ments much more rapidly than St. Louis, which had charter improvement in its own hands. Much new mazhinery in municipal administra- tion has been thoroughly tested in these 40 years. Ideas which are no longer experimental are at the disposal of the Board of Freeholders, St. Louis must again be placed in the advance. The task of the Freeholders is not on'ty to build a sound charter framework, but to educate the voters for an intelligent use of the valuable right of approval bestowed on them a generation ago. == * i iio As the number of survivors of the Civil War diminishes, the nation’s apprec‘ation of the heroic services of the dead grows. EAST AND WEST ST.LOUIS. | St. Louis and East St. Louis can never be united in one municipal organization because they are in different states, but they can be brought closer together in trade and social rela- tions. They can unite in promoting interests and betterments that contribute to the welfare of both cities. There is no subject that so closely touches the common welfare of the two communities as: that of transportation,and free access from one city to the other. In distance from each other the two cities are near together. East St. Louis is as close to the business district of St. Louis as the greater part of St. Louis. All of East St. Louis is nearer than ‘a large part of St. Louis. But in modes of access and in cost of transporta- tion they are far apart. There is not one direct street car connection between St. Louls and East st. Louis. There is rot one free thoroughfare between the two cities. The monopoly policy of making the river the bar- rier against traffic in or out of St. Louis has re- sulted in an artificial division between the great population on each side of the river. A Chinese wall separates them. The municipal bridge, which was to break down the barrier, is sus- pended in the air by foolish squabbles over engi- neering problems and by demagogic politics. The situation is ridiculous from one standpoint and tragic from another. It should be corrected as quickly as possible. It can be corrected when- ever the business men of St. Louis and East ‘St. Louis, who have so much at stake in the free ee - Pounsea by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. gs Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE et ce. Deer eata reso te tees os du eee? e+ 2.0 ra eeeeeer 0 * be ep Gass sea sistas tas order or n Entered “at ace, St, Loula, Mo.. as second-class a I know that my retirement will make no : | @ifference in ite cardinal principles, that it = go Gloays fight for progress and reform, -gever tolerate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all parties, never Delong to any party, always oppose privt- leged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always re main devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, al- ways de drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. April 10, 1907. JOSEPH wh ec eom POST- DISPATCH Circulation Average THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. minutes yo oft after eac rye yer a few ‘ta. of e-f THANK YOU. ee water, 4 quarts; 4 fluid oz., sulphurte LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE r loz.; (glycerin, 1 fluid Sugar Tariff. oe i wnt . : A Planter on Sug f : : i c, 4 ‘pereferable; alcohol, 1 Os. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, "4 Having just read your editorial, “Hothouse HEALTH aINTs. and Other Sugar,” I desire to correct a few of the statements made therein. While it is true that sugar can be produced cheaper in foreign countries than in Louisiana, it cannot be denied that by removing the tariff¢ from sugar, the industry will be killed in this State, and the Democratic party will break its pledge of “no legitimate industry shall be de- ing rooms. ered a source of disease. SERENA.--More than of eczema can be c still can be made cure a case the first study the why of oan little manual Nos Skin” says: e First Four Months of 1918 199,783 sunDAY 319,524 Biggest West of the Mississippi ORGANIZED RAILROAD MEN’S CAPITAL. The brief announvemsan* from Detroit that St. Louis is to be the germanent meeting place for future conventions of the Order of Railway Con- ductors contains a statement that the conventions will hereafter be held at intervals of three instead of two years, and does not convey an accurate impression of local benefits expected from the change. These gatherings, which are largwiy at- tended by officials and members of the order, commonly last three weeks, and a new policy ad- mitting the oonductors of interurban lines will ef- fect a considerable increase in the importance of the organization. The transfer to St. Louis from Cedar Rapids, Io., of the headquarters of the or- der is not a present expectation, but the estab- lishment in this vicinity of a home for infirm con- ductors is an early possibility and is but one fea- ture of @ comprehensive plan entertained sa the Bt. Louis Conventions Bureau. Practically simultaneous with this year’s meet- {ng of the conductors at Detroit, the trainmen are ee _ wwe Perhaps Editor Newett only thought it. = = * — MR. PRIEST'S PREMATURE DEDUCTIONS. Attorney H. S. Priest of St. Louis loses no time in making known his private deductions from the Frisco receivership. They show that the inevita- ble effect of the regulation of railroads must be disaster. Capital is protected up to the point where it seeks railroad investment. All business ig halting because of legislative interference and control. Government policies that take cogni- zance of the profits railroad owners make are dishonest and immoral. So Mr. Priest says. He is hasty in drawing conclusions. When the real causes of the insolvency are ascertained, it may be shown that what the Frisco suffered from was not enough Government regulation instead of too much. It is possible that the inside history of Frisco finance will furnish one of the most powerful sermons ever preached on the absolute necessity of public supervision of railroad prop- erties for the protection of investors as well as the public. Mr. Priest may be premature in urging “eman- cipation from legislative influence.” One of the results of the Frisco clash may be legislation more direct and minute and drastic than anything so far known for the hobbling of the railroad exploiters, Ld Ae — — ww New York's artistic monument ought to set a fashion in remembering the Maine throughout the country. REAL ARTISTIC TEMPERAMENT. How engaging the Wandschneiders have proved to be, with their simple good taste, good manners and good humor. §8t. Louis is indebted to them for an infusion of sweetness and light, and we venture to say they brighten existence wherever they happen to be. The point is, we believe they will win, as they deserve to. Herr Wandschnei- der’s design is likely to prevail. Had he, on landing in America and learning that his design, after acceptance, had been arbi- trarily rejected, given vent to one of those tem- pers which are often euphemized as artistic tem- peraments, the injustice which seems to have been done to him would have excited less friendly sympathy. So long as kisses go by favor in a very human world, good manners will pay, In fact, it is best to have the good manners on your side in the very hardest fought controversy. Good man- ners are well worth while even in war. = = rr ST. LOUIS IN CHARTER EVOLUTION, A reminder of the time whon St. Louis was in advance of all other American cities in its recog- nition of an essential principle of municipal gov- ernment was given by Mayo Fesler of Cleveland in @ speech at the City Club, The right of fram- ing its own charter, secured to St. Louis nearly 40 years ago, was an innovation almost as atart- ling as the later innovation of eity government by commission, The charter of 1875 was the model | of its time, Peg nigra sharagar the power to determine what stroyed,” which referred directly to the sugar interests. I do not deny that sugar is not the best crop for this section of the United States. I myself firmly believe that other crops can be raised more advantageously then cane, but the fact remains that sugar cane has been here for 125 years, and that the vast majority of people here know nothing of any other crop. We have our factories with their Immense and expensive equipment, our implements that can be used only for cultivating sugar cane, and thousands of dol- lars invested in mules. The first and second w®#% would have to sell off as “junk,” and of the latter we would have to give over half away, as only about half would be needed to cultivate any other crop. Now as to your editorial mistakes: You say Louisiana cane has but 6 or 7 per cent sucrose (sugar). I myself have been in a factory for a few years past, and we always found at least 10 per cent sucrose, and sometimes 12 and 18 per cent. This is no more than adjacent factories and plantations are doing. You say Louisiana cane is planted annually. Investigate and you'd find that we plant one-third of our acreage every year. This gives us first year, second and third year cane as “stubble” every year. Some plantations even keep stubble for four or more years, depend- ing on the fertility of the land. Loulsiana raw sugar seldom costs 2% cents per pound; in first-class factories, you say, .875 cents. In fact, it never costs over $1 per ton to manufacture, and an average of 160 pounds of sugar is made from one ton. Then is added the cost of producing the cane, which !s $1.50 to $2 in this locality, depending on season, etc. I do not desire to discuss the right to tax the people of the United States in order to preserve the Louisiana interests, but the fact remains that after it’s all over the United States will not “save” all they think they will. The trusts will control and set the price of sugar, and you con- sumers will get “stuck” for all you are worth. It’s a pity the people of the country want to tear down an old and established industry instead of trying to encourage and promote all agricultural interests of the whole country. Mr. Hardwick's statements can better be termed “hot air’’ than hothouse. I'd suggest that all in- terested would send to Washington and get litera- ture on the subject. PRESLEY K. EWING, “Glenwood” Plantation, Assumption Parish (Coun- ty), Louisiana. Responsible City Government, fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Why isn't our city governed on a sensible and economical plan like Mr. Richard S. Childs rec- ommends? If we had the recall, the short ballot, munici- pal ownership of public utilities, liberal salaries and a pension after 25 years of faithful service, we could get honest, capable men to serve the ejJty instead of a horde of politicians. The pres- ent disgusting spectacle of the Municipal Assem- bly and the Mayor fighting and villifying each other instead of passing the laws they promised the people shows the necessity of responsibility to the people. And the above system would force it. A MERCHANT. ones Pay Living Wages, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The revelations in the wage inquiry prompts me to ask: How can a human being enjoy him- self knowing that his help are starving and golng to ruin on the small wages he pays? Every in- vestigator knows that the cheapest and worst sort of meals cost $3.15 per week: the worst room $1.50, and car fare 60 cents per week, so what does a woman have left out of $6 for clothes, doctor bills, insurance, laundry, etc.? The big sum of 75 cents! Isn't it time a decent wage was forced by law? And knowing that it is impossible to get women witnesses because they are afraid of losing their jebs, the {nvestigating committee should demand the books of employers in every kind of business to prove what wages are paid their women help and a minimum wage of at least $9 a week estab- lished by law to protect them. And there should be ‘no discrimination in favor of lower wages to “girls at home,” because it would give the “girls at home” all the work and. send the other girls and women to destruction, and any girl is liable tu lose her barents and home any time. A WOMAN WORKER SEVEN YEARS. The British “Suffrage Army. Teo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, I think that “Briton” in the Sunday Post-Dis- patch makes several mistakes, The titled and wealthy women of England comprise but a smal! part of the suffrage army. In that great parade when women fsom all parts of the island marched by the thousands down the streets of London, all professions and trades Were represented. There were women from the coalpit, jronworkers and factory girls. There were domestic servants, fish- mongers and barmaids. England's women have long had full share in local affairs, Does “Briton” gamit that the do- mestic policy of England is corrupt and tnade- quate? If women, UPON Whom rests one-half the control, have proven themselves competent and honorable, why think they wil] cease to remain so when the scope of their activities has widened? He says that the re@son of England's refusal is owing to the colonial possessions. fre forgets that it is the colonies that have made England great, and in nearly ®very colony that- flies the English flag there the women share and share alike with men. Australia, Tasmania, New Zea- lnnd through women's help have given model gov- ernments to the World. Even where the English ensign flies over {ts Portion of Darkest Africa it has met rebuke for the women there are poltt!- cally free. In these thtercolonial affairs that “Briton” thinks #° Important he is governed by the opinion of c0!0M!8l Women while he denies the same privilege of the, women at home, Is this very farsig nee iu oe on he willing to admit hows _— y | we ECON PIV = ALWAYS NEEDING UNCLE’S HELP. © cic °° —_— om + ” es A wh - Ss ee eee od BP PEN ETE I te DEE GR OR IE CO NAP ee DT AH He JUST A MINUTE Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. NEW SONGS FOR OLD. O, where have you been, Billy,B, Billy B? O, where have you been, Charming Billy? I have been around the West Seeing Johnson and the rest On a very pressing quest, For Mr. Wilson. Did you fix it all up, Billy B, Billy B? Did you fix it all up, Charming Billy? Yes, I did, in your mind— They were very sweet and kind, But they’re obdurate, I find, In California. Do you think there'll be war, Billy B, Billy B? Do you think there'll be war, Charming Billy? No, I do not think there will; How Japan could pay the bill With a badly busted till, I can’t imagine. Are you pleased with your job, Billy B, Billy B? Are you pleased with your job, Charming Billy? I’m so happy, I’m afraid— I make all the speeches made, And I wouldn't, truly, trade With anybody. COME, MR. DAVIS! It scarcely seems fair in Park Com- missioner Davis to tell the Board of Freeholders that the Twenty- -eighth Ward has less political sense than any other ward in the city. The Twenty- eighth Ward almost stood alone in sup- port of the various bond issues proposed for the completion of the Free Bridge, and it is probably the only part of town now where a similar proposal could get a majority vote. It has great patience, and few cranks. The mere fact that he can say such things about it without danger of making anyone mad indicates what kind of a ward it is, THE WHOLE TRUTH. Father was on the warpath and when at last he came across Willie in an odd corner of the garden the engagement commenced. “willie,” demanded Mr, Smith, “have you eaten any of those large dessert pears I left in the cupboard ?’’ ‘pa,” replied the young hopeful, “l eannot tell a lie, I have not touched e. gg how is it,” asked the parent, “that I found these three pear cores in your bedroom and there is only one pear in the cupboard?” “Father,” said Willie, with an eye on the garden gate—‘‘father, that’s the one 1 didn’t touch.’’—Anewers. ————— Not Well Pieased. yrom the Cincinnati Enquirer. ey had to kill my dog this morning,” said the Boob. “Wes he maa?f’ esked the Cheerful diot. “Well, he didn’t seem any too well pleased,” replied the Boob. ABOUT THE FRISCO. Probably if the Frisco had started its passenger trains out of Union Station, instead of leaving the passenger to find them somewhere out in “the yards, it would not now be in the hands of re- celvers. All the railroads running out of Union Station engage in this ex- asperating practice, and if they all re- sort to receiverships before they get done it will not surprise the community a bit. The truth of the matter is that there is enough traffic for all the railroada, but it can’t find the trains. Enough of it to retire all the bonds sold .n France and other speculative quarters is left at the station. Some of the pas- senger trains barely come under the trainshed. They are anywhere from tww te three blocks from the point where the passenger enters from the midway. The chance that those trains will make any money is just about equalized by the chance that the people who want to ride on them will ever get on them. When the French committee of inquirr comes over, we mean to have it in and tell it about this situation. It is enough to bust any railroad. All in the world that is keeping the rest of them up here is the 20 cents a ton they are get- ting for hauling coal over from East St, Louis. THE FURLED BATTLE FLAGS, The years have rolled on and the soldier sleeps; No bugle call now stirs his spirit to battle; All the camp fires are out and the grave mutely keeps The great heroes of war and the mus- ketry’s rattle, The battle-torn flags and the time-rusted swords, Are the relics of days that have passed into story; All the sabers are sheathed and we come -with our words, Tho’ but feebly to add to a true sol- dier’s glory. The ground where he fought and the place where he died Has been tended and tilled by the plow of the yeoman; And hushed is the cannon and the dark battle’s tide On the place where may now tread a child or} a woman. Oh, why was the conflict so bitter and long? May the sun cease to shine e’er we have such another! Let us clasp hand with hand, make a bond that is strong, And forever pledge peace between man and his brother. All our sires are passing; let us now as their sons ° Make a country that’s great, net with war and its guns; But a land that’s united, and for this let us pray— That we'll never again have the Blue and the Gray. B. FRANKLIN HUNTER. | Paris, Tenn. # “Aren't you wearing your lodge pin any more?” TURKISH FASHION NOTES. H. G. Dwight in May Atlantic. The nails of Mistress Hyacinth are al- most always reddened with henna—and very clean. The henna sometimes ex- tends to her fingers as well, to the palms of her hands or even—if she hap- pens to be advancing in years—to her hair. There is no attempt to simulate a youthful glow. The dyes is plentifully applied to make a rich coral red. In other points of fashion Mistress Hya- cinth is more catholic than her sisters of the West. What the ladies of Paris wear must be worn by the ladies in London, St. Petersburg, New York or) Melbourne. But no such slavishnesg ob- tains in Thrace, where every village seems to have modes of its own. Mis- tress Hyacinth seems to prefer a good baggy trouser, cut out of some figured print, with no lack of red about it. Over this she should wear in the street a shaptless black mantle that often has a long sailor collar and she covers her head iff various ingenious, but not very decorative, ways. The consort of Mistress Hyacinth, as is general In the Hast, is outwardly ani visibly the decorative members of the family. He inclines less to bagginess than she, or than his brother of Asia. He affects a certain cut of trousers which is popular all the way from ths Bosphorus to the Adriatic. This trou- ser, preferably of a pastel blue, is bound in at the waist by a broad red sash, which also serves as pocket, bank, arsenal and anything else you pleases, Over it goes a short zouave jacket, with more or less embroidery, and round my lord’s head twists a picturesque figured turban with a tassel dangling in front of one ear. MOLTKE-LIKE FINANCIERS. From the Louisville Times. When J. P. Morgan died the wise ones in banking circles predicted that, of all his partners, H. P. Davison was the one on whom his mantle would be most likely to fall. Not if the interview in the New York Herald may be accepted as authentic. If not quite so taciturn ag Moltke, who could be “silent {in seven languages,” J. P. M. knew when to hold his tongue. Mr. Davison, on the other hand, chatters as irresponsibly as ment of eczema is vanuccens determining its yee ay EE . that the most f lytng cause is dieurbanea: of the gon on. Have your pt lar > ully study you your eczema, and policy for you. sistently. A sooth of little service, AIK BENPANE.—A te says: An PANE A a A as well may be had for t powdering cecmmon chalk @ it between the toes, corn has formed an a remedy eure and swift, — best cure is a thin layer The corn has been pe ger and porepirestes and that liquid only trouble. A woman band suffered untold Try soft corn between the toes until oF day a friend told him t ¢t with a few drops of tur and morning and keep of absorbent cotton bh He did so, and, after a tions the terrible killed and removed, and no ger has any fears of poh corn: A. reus a day ‘for each day stall week. No tax on the ~~ Ie ae JOHN.—You may add two lett to” yous money Dia Same? ire: cess you choose, you change made by the Ci ot lL. J. B—If you work for you must work according © tract or og? justice is C. E. B. H—You may ma after your divorce. Take ce how ever, lest the Judge mnsider | ty and annu a divorce @ LONDON.—In all Sry — t Alas marri “~P license is 0 ee know license questions» Michigan, Wisconsin and Io} K. G.—You cannot marry re nasbane has been sone 6 after 7 years, “ is possi to-f him, he is civilly dead; but even th it would be visable to get a vorce. . oT IGNORANT.—Without your : neighbor cannot occupy yore « in tuckpointing his wall. call the police. However, fs love thy neighbor as thyself” is t moral law. 3 Ans SU BSCRIBER.—There are. | by) ers whose promises to per 2s ary have been kept. Your - . may keep his. Use your . ment. Of ccurse there is A. per account is cutlawed in 5 years, in 10. We cannot undertake vise you. T. T. AND MAY.—A lawyer wrt As to bigamy, etc., upon cor marriage, men have been this and many divore granted upon such are — as legal as orte pr State vs. other states.) MISCELLANWOUS, NAOMA M. 8.—Try boat companies. ot J. M. M,—Edwardsville nn o Charles Fiegenbaum. ED me is * A> wy tion ond “Christian Jew ma ome & tian; one cannot ee te 1 sense of either word. of L. J. W.—We do not make @ iene me as you . any persons have their money for sj by alleged skiliful CONSTANT.—Old cially where horses some time, are find mushrooma, ° bonds may be ing Hmit. The thorises the \eeud ereasing inc vote of the people OLD SUE Guration of human the author of “Frenzied Finance’’—only | >¢? differently. Embarrassment of the Krupps. From the Boston Transcript. A sharp English lawyer who made a specialty of insolvency proceedings once observed to a client that keeping booxs was one of the worst habits a business man could fall into. The Krupps of to- day must be somewhat of this opinion about correspondence, since the discov- ery of a letter written by the Krupp of 1868 recommending his guns to Napol- eon III as just the things the Frenen army needed. Letters are always turn- ing up at the most inopportune time for their writers, as several American statesmen bave doubtiess reflected. Prefessional Nemesia. From the Denver “News. One Louls W. Brandeis ts making much of a reputation in the Nemesis business. Those having Nemesising to do will do well to call on Mr. Bran- “No, £0 many women glared at me in the suspicion that I am the efits oi ena 5 sou a a Lia J in a — a eT eee eR. ee a eS a ae “Sa + “i pereee* yee a gira ee oe” ee hae ee 4 7. oe. po — ——_" So tied St Os ey SA Oe Bw By: 5 Me yk RIE Fe EIR SH om po 8 A Nes each ehil4 under & may, reasonably. le their vote direct. The F call for =e ousting of Govern
Page 13
a ms juneh hour. : +, X } ; . business . wil ‘ > SY et ee 2 : aid beck ; P ale 23 Pa pe AS , . Py b 2 va ‘ veh” a ct, 4 Oo ae pee: pe , “Yes,” said be “It ain’t hard to | tearn, but I'll be glad to have someone “ qpound here besides myself who can do woth successfully.” Cooking bills proved to be important tellectual You open a big book paper at the proper page, place eet of oiled paper, then—— take a mess of inky-look- each the size of the tissue them tm water that has been bh nose can no long- end run them through a get them just so wet If you get the cloths auditor will take car- if tow wet, hydrocyanic. @ properly wet cloth by the hereinbefore mentioned, lay four, five or six sheets of yel- PERE He 2 & {EESRALS™ in : : fi : a% vee alia Pe Ms 2 " cp, oe mie 0 ada mas Ry 7 + ee 4 ie a ry t faytit i eeti close it—you do close it. Then, eo ecting tt otand in a cool place “for two hours, you put the book in large press and cry for help. You and the others screw it down and in 10 min- utes it is cooked. “This brings us mearer to the bananas ane Charlie Mcintyre’s silk hat, much > a8 you may doubt it. ~ J developed typhoid, due, I felt, to the . fact that some meat described on one of the waybills was tainted. The agent said it came from playing ball during Any good physiologist will put the seal of distrust on both expla- * mations. So I had a nice vacation, as the other embloyes described it, with a above 106. The . Besides, I must have saved enough t of my salary of $15 a month—in Feb- lary, that’s more than 50 cents a day— “allow for every luxury. When I tottered back from my folly little typhoidal vacation, Mr. Goll tol4 me that I was to cou” no more Dills. _ “Charlie McIntyre is leaving.” he ex- ) “and I'll give you a chance et the city bill desk. You're not stronz gh to copy bills, anyway, and the has been kicking about your iad burt my pride, but I kept silence. McIntyre’s job was one which f the holder to a seat on a high po. He had only to make out bilis for freight received for local merchants 4 when the freight came along, no- ' the merchants. It was a clean >, with no evil-looking cloths to wrin It paid $20. » congratulated me, but bemoaned * idee of breaking im a new boy to MeIntyre did not congratulate Was too haughty. He confided. i -fe no place for a competent refl oad man,” he said. “I’m going to er fer, Tork I ean get $45 there in one the pier offices. Down there the "wear silk hats and amount to 2 ae re¢ in later conversations, silk hat was the Great Impulse rile. He had one, and he was ‘to wear it. If someone had be- ithed him a fine alpenstock he would © yearned for Switzerland, lie tried to drill into me the tech- ities of my new job. ~ “Put en every bill the number of the el “te ) which the goods are shipped,” he | 4, “and the yard foreman wil! t you, every day, a list of the cars at arrived. Then you will know t theggoods are here and you can the consignee. If the goods are notify by telephone.” Pegg he went away, carrying a ‘New York in one hand and a 1@ other. The hat was in the y hyena rg © on and all went well. I wee myself becoming general ie a Ak sda ' local fruit prince, Mr. lew York. The way-bdills they on Wednesday’s list, nor Thurs- day's. Then I forgot ali about them. | You see, Charlie McIntyre, with his | mind on his silk hat, had not hinted to me that cars sometimes break down on | »the road and that, while a shipment may start in car 19436, X. & Q., it may. wind up in car 63491, Q. & X. Nor did I realize that important) fact until the fateful day nearly a fortnight after the bananas were shipped, when a shadow came upon my desk, froth came whizzing over my shoulder, and the wind of a ter- | rible voies stirred my fair young hair. They were the shadow, the froth, and the voice of the agent, Mr. Goll, who was, I quickly observed, the mad- | dest man ever born in captivity. I gathered from little spots of talk in which he was lightly coherent, that the bananas had been transferred tc other cars because of axle trouble, half-way down the road; that they had arrivec with only one day’s de- lay, and that they had stood in our sweltering freight yard for one long, hot week. And, likewise, that Mr. Joiner had not been notified of their arrival. Mr. Joiner stood behind Mr. Goll during all] this. “Each and every banana is now thoroughly Gecayed,” he said; “but, of course, the Zowie Central will make good.” “It certainly will,” screamed Mr. Goll, “and this young imbecile (it was many years afterward that the Hon. John J. Evers sprung the word bone- head upon a waiting world) wil make good to the Zowie Central We will held back half of his salary until it is paid.” Mr. Joiner smiled a satisfied smile “My claim,” he said, “will be for $1404, They were extra fine bananas.” Mr. Joiner went away, but Mr. Goll DIVERSIONS OF A DEBUTANTE 5 4—Today She Goes in for Cooking. Oe AEE ave) ,. SE 4 | Drawn for the Post-Dispatch}: By MARGUERITE MARTYN ‘ - _—* . —=* sO ee (ree og Bees S Aas eee = >? T. Heer tt? De et ee, Perit; tt) | ee Seerat 66 the Debutante. OOKING is a rare and difficult accomplishment almost im- | possible of attainment in otrr most exclusive schools.” ‘Having discovered in an ancies volume during some reseach work, that some of the most famous belles of history wv says simple soul creatures men are: p77 included this primitive device in the most artful of their wiles, I ventured to try tt one evening. Crude as were my efforts, it turned sut to be quite the most effective thing I’ve done this season. What remained at my desk. He need not have #tayed so close. I could have heard him distinctly if he had gonw into his private office. In fact, the switchmen in the yards a quarter of a mile away got every syllable of it. Somehow, it left me the impression that I was a cross between Judas Is- cariot, Jesse Pomeroy and the man who forgot to touch second base. The chief clerk finally led the agent away. I took pen, ink and paper, as the German printers say, and figured. l1 divided $20 by 2 which left $10, and $10) into $1400, which left 140, and 140 by 12, which left ll and a fraction—years. No eyes were upon me, for the other clerks were considerate of my misfor- tune. I put my dust sleeves and ink eraser in the drawer and patted them farewell. I wrote a brief resignation and laid it on the desk. It was not far to the door. I took my hat and tiptoed out, unseen. At the corner I slowed down to a pace at whioh Lon Meyers might have kept up with me. It was well that I did, for otherwise I might have de- stroyed Charlie McIntyre. He was com ing around the corner, turning into that Winfield street which he had so re ecntly spurned. He did not have on his silk hat. We looked inquiringly at each other. ‘How is New York?’ I asked, for I was clever and original at that age. “Not what it’s cracked up to be,” replied, solemnly. “Where is your silk hat?” I inquired. “They do not wear them in the New York offices,” he replied sadly. “I learned that that is done only in Lon- dun. I have come back to see whether Mr. Goll will give me a job.” “T know he will,” said L “He will give you your old job if you hurry. I am not going to stay, even though Mr. Goll has me booked for nearly 12 years. The idea of becoming general manager has become odious. I will not take the bread ont of any man’s mouth.” Copyright, 1913, the Frank A. Munsy Co. {Love and Courtesy By BETTY VINCENT. To Make Her Care. OW can a man induce a girl to care for him? In my opinion there’s no meth- od equal to the possibly trite and old-fashioned one of caring a very great deal for the girl—and showing it. I don’t mean that you must spend a great deal of money on her, particularly if you haven't fit to spend. Some young men do their courting with their pocket- book; but these are generally married for their money and not for themselves. in love and showing it is more than just being a good spender. The true lover displays a persoiual devotion to the comfort and happiness ofthe lady of his heart. And I am I:.clined to think that if this doesn't win her noth- ing can. Love or N ' L Q. writes: hould a girl have ® something more than a calm, sister ly affection for the man she has prom- ised to marry?” a certainly should. L. t “For some time I have bad a ne as every morning on my way to business. He bowed to me and I replied. Now I find that he is a @ivorced man. What shall I éoe? Would it be rude to pass him without recogniticn?”’ No, for you should never have toler- he ‘ seas macy 3 of such things. Sew you psi acer fsck ines | Suppose you go and find out. tell her we don’t answer in a minute. her, woman. swer it. two good knocks. (Mrs sits at attention.) Mrs ° (Pause.) Oh, it’s Oh, Im so glad. thought it was Susie Gibbs, and I was going to let her ring her blooming head off. just now. couples, and they want us to go. ONE WAY OF WINNING THE STORIES OF FAMOUS NOVELS 1ates. DOMESTIC dialogue in which the wife displays a little guile and husband retal- piece. 66° F*RILBY” was one of the first best sellers and was George Du Maurier’s master- phaned daughter of By ALMA WOODWARD. ute ago I was so steady and plodding and to be “a little sport’’ just for once” That don’t go with the other. skidding, Harriet, you’re skidding. Pret- ty young girls don’t run after me any more, except to ask me the time. (Mx Gray is finding flaws in the Govern- ment, via the evening papers. Mrs. Gray is absorbed In a $3 how she can transfer the ehic of it to a 15- cent pattern she’s just bought. rings.) fashion book, wondering The phone RS. G.: YVll bet that’s Susie Gibbs. I'll bet that’s just who it is. Mr. M (brilliantly): Well, Central’ll G. As if I care. I S cents to talk to anyway. er did trust that (Rising; Gut I guess I'll an- I may be able to get in one or Mrs. G. (spitefuliv): woudln’t give yc: Gray goes to the phone. Mr. Gray the wire): Hello! YOU, Muriel, darling For a minute I (over dearie? would be What do YOU want, (Pause.) Do I? I think it grand. Walt a minute till I ask George. Mrs. G (to her spouse): Oh, George, lissen. Jim and Muriel are thinking of getting up a week-end party to go to Keokuk, The weather is so beautiful They think about four Mr. G. (exercising his authority): Can’t go. Can’t possibly go. I couldn’t leave on Friday night in our busy sea- son. What're you thinking of? Mrs. G. (pleaging): Oh, George, lissen to me. It won’t matter just ONE week, will it? You work only half a day on Saturday, anyway. (Over the wire.) Yes, yes, dearie, just a minute, just a LITTLE minute. Pm speaking to George about it. (To Mr. G.) George, -you’re such a conscientious man, dear, and so steady and plodding. But just this once, be a little sport and come on. You'll have a lovely time. Mr. G. (grunting): Lovely time noth- ing. If there’s one place more than an- other that I particularly loathe it’s Keokuk. And you know it. Now, why do you want to drag me there against my will? Mrs. G. (meekly): maybe you’d do it for me, George. I certainly need a little diversion. My nerves are awful, all shaky and every- thing. (Over the wire.) Just a second, pet, I'm finding it a little hard to per- suade George. (Pause.) A pay station? Why didn’t you go into one of those slot things? You can talk till the cows come home in one of those for a nicx- el. (To Mr. G.) Now, George, lissen Muriel is at a pay station where the girl don’t like her and she says this call’ll be about $11 tf you don’t hurry up and decide. (Meltingly.) You're al- ways so popular at a place like that. I don’t see why you don’t want to go. I’m the one to suffer, really, seeing a!) the pretty young girls run after you. If I were @ jealous woman I certainly wouldn't urge you te go. Mr. G. (coldly): None of that soft ee ee WIE RRe Sata ce aS OS Well, I thought Mrs. ticket.) Mrs. on it. Mrs. yes? Mr. about Well, Mr. Mrs. (Sobs.) Mr. G. Oh, Muriel, for goodness’ sake don’t be so stingy. before. 1 tell you I’m doing all I can to hurry him up, to talk to him, dear? George, to you. Mr. G. (over the wire): What's the row” G. George, be nice to her, please. Mr. G. (To Muriel): think they’re going to be there? do? Oh, well, that puts a different front Sure! noon? We can make it easy. Good-by. G. You sweet thing! G. WILL throw a whole let of dream stuff squabs SOME of it may come true. Mrs. G. (helplessly): Oh, George. who cid she say’ll be there? Mr. G. (smoothly): going. Now aren’t you satisfied? Mrs. G. (in despair): you change you mind so quickiy? Who id she say wohld be there? G. little one, just be glad you're going and don’t ask any more guestions. G. why—— Gray, I wouldn’t go to Keokuk now for a million dollars, G. Well, of course, it’s up to you. ne’er-do-well. in Paris’ Latin Quarter. She was big, beautiful, You're thing more decent than the (impatiently, over the wire): studio in the Quarter, I never knew you to be close “Taffy’’ and ‘‘Little Billee.”’ (Pause.) Oh, YOU want (To the meal Murtel wants to talk them. Little Billee—wh 1 name, Hello, Muriel: 6 ose real name (softly, at his elbow): Oh, to fall violently in love with Oh! Do you really You refused him. The 2:12, Friday after- All right. He was a musician to his was gifted with hypnotic Pole. (breathlessly): Oh, George! | 11), What-made you say You (looking wtse): Huh! me, will y@u?| tone-deaf; and her singing was rible thing to hear, chusing wholesome—a girl whom nature had intended. for some- life which her environment had tossed her. Among the artists for whom she posed were three Englishmen who shared a and who were known by the nicknames of ‘‘The Laird,”’ They were Gifferent from the down-at-heel, washed art students Trilby had known; and she spent all her spare time with way, was William Bagot—was the son of a prim English widow; and he knew al- most nothing of the world. He proceeded Nineteen times he proposed to her. though she loved him, nineteen times she Among the nondescript Bohemians who frequented the studio was Svengali, had a marked aversion to bathtubs, was openly an admirer of Trilby. used to amuse himself by making her sing. She had a glorious voice, but was At last Little Rimee, on his twentieth ~RILBY O’FERRALL was the or- an Left to shift for herself, she had become a model Irish | into un- by the Trilbv. And, a finger- power, and He a hor- Never mind. You're BEAUTIFUL HAI But what made (clearing his throat): Mow, Using Parisian Sage. (breaking): Why, (Bursts into tears.) George— George of hair? You may think it is I wouldn't. Oh— (with sublime indifference): den and fertilize the soil. Sweet,Clean and Tender Ask Your Grocer paration which the hair «and at once. a square meal. delighted users. burn Hair” on the package. bottle to-day—always Keep jt you can use it daily. Sold by Wolff-Wilson 1 bem at drug and toilet: coun Sigh RAMEE ERE 8h PERT PN a Oe r Saye: pais Pee AE need gy EARN yee ERE ty aes gr Ra aw ‘ing. OE CMLL LALLA LE PLEA. LIE IE LOE LE OE — DO YOU WANT IT? You Can Surely Have It By Who does not love a beautiful head that some women are born that way. The fact is, beautiful hair‘is largely a matter of cultivation, just as you would water the plants in your gar- Parisian Sage is a scientific pre- readily absorbs. It removes dandruff It puts a stop to itchiug scalp and makes your whole head feel better—as if your hair had had One application will astonish you— it will double the beauty of the hair. If used daily for a week you will te simply delighted with the result— you will want to tell your friends that you have discovered Parisian Sage. You should see the number of enthusiastic letters we receive from All doubts settled at ono stroke— your money back if you want it. Parisian Sage is a tea-colored liquid—not sticky or greasy—deli- cately perfumed that comes in afifty- cent bottle. The “Girl with the Au- a gift, scalp whee ; - -_ - a? * e- eee ew ees preter: ear re pee ae Pen PS proposal, won Trilby’s consent to be his wife. But his mother, hearing of his engagement, rushed over to Paris to break off so unfortunate a match. It filled the sheltéred little, old lady with dismay that her well-born son should think of marrying an artist’s model of doubtful character. She pleaded earn- estly with Trilby to give up Billee. The girl, overcome at last by the mother’s appeal and by the vision con- jured up by Mrs. Bagot of the wreck BALLADS BY A BACHELOR GIRL === : ERSE impressions of one who has es- caped, or defied matrimony, written for the Post-Dispatch By HELEN ROWLAND. BACK TO THE HOME! KNOW a little bachelar, with lots and lots of pelf, And all the pennies that he gets he spends upon himself; But oh, how he CAN moralize! And oh, how he DOES pine For the ‘‘sweet old- fashtoned woman,’’ and extol the ‘‘clinging vine!l’’ And when, each night, hc meets “the boys,’’ foam, He cries in tones dramatic, ‘‘Woman’s place is in the HOME!” where golden breakers I know a lot of lovely maids, oh, quite a scoré or more; And each would make a charming wife for this same bachelor ; But the ‘‘horrid things’’ INSIST on trotting downtown every day, And slaving in an office—just to keep the wolf away. They SHOULD be darning someone’s socks or knitting baby-shoes. Thetr place is ‘‘in the home,’’ of course—somebody’s home—but WHOSE? I know a girl of scarce sizteen, who rouses me to scorn. She never stays at home at all, but trudges off each morn And pounds a litile type-machine—oh, “‘just to pass the’ time’’— And help her mother pay the rent. Such jolly ts sublime! Someone should really tell her to her pretty little face That girls were made for ‘‘ornaments.’’ The HOME ts Woman’s place! _ Pom I live, myself, within a big, lururious hotel; And, when I want my dusting. done, I simply ring a bell. I never do a single thing, but SCRIBBLE all day long. I know, alas, this ‘‘idle’’ life is very, very wrong. I should be doing fancy work, or polishing my nails, But how I’d pay my bills that way—twcell, there my fancy fails! Se Be: Dy les Pee ae or me Dida, BNE” cl ata gee ee Poe erat - a. beeps wate a a What ARE the women coming to—to go at such a pace? ' The “‘sweet old-fashioned girl’’ sat ’round and just massaged her face, oe Worked cushion-tops, and curled her hair, and gossiped by tbe hour ; 3 al But lo, the modern woman goes at sixty-five horse-power 2 Ah, well, I trust that some of them will read this little **4 Sone | And realize, at last, that ‘‘Woman’s place is in the “HOME!” ss 7 Fee Then Katy will not come back each day to put away my clothes, t And who will write ‘my quips for me—twell, Heaven only bhawet The typist and the laundry-maid, the waitress and the clerk « | Will stay at home, like ladies, then. and do ‘‘a woman’s work” - And all the men will gather where the stdin n beakers foam— And wonder WHO on earth will do the work oe ‘‘the HOMEI’® ~ oe ee ee mail it’s Little General Bread you're “Slee eee eee such a marriage would make of Billee’s! career, consented to throw him over. To prevent him from seeking to renew the. engagement, she went away with Sven-| gali. Five yé&irs passed. and had returned to England. At last they came back together to Paris on a visit to look over scenes of their student days. There they heard of a wonder- ful soprano who was to make her Paris debut that night and whose fame was already sweeping through Europe. The trio went to the Cirque de Bashi- bazouks, where she was to sing. The moment they entered the theater they recognized the conductor of the orches- tra aS Svengali. Then the singer came on the stage. It was Trilby. When Svengali had carried Trilby away, five years earlier, he had trained her wonderful voice, note by note: hyp- notizing her so that she sang according to his own perfect musicianly art. At each concert she was under this hyp- notic spell. The music wag Svengali’s soul, finding expression through her phe- nomenal vocal cords. The result was such singing as Furope had never before heard. In a mesmeric trance Trilby walked onto the stage and began to sing. She carried the audience by storm. She sang such simple melodies as “Ben Rolt” and “Au Claire de la Lune: but she breathed into them an inspiration that transfigured and glorified the old airs. The three artists, ignorant of the hyp- notic spell, leaned far forward in their box, could produce such music. In the middle of the concert Svengali ; chanced to raise his eyes. His gaze met Little Billee’s. The shock of the unex- pected sight was too much for Svengali whose heart and entire system were already undermined. He sank back, dying. At once Trilby was released from his power, and instantly her power of song deserted her. From Gecko, a friend of Svengali, Bil- lee heard the story of the past five years. But he had found Trilby too late. Svengali’s influence removed, she col- lapsed; and, despite all that could be done to win her back to health and nor- mal mind, she died. Had to Think Quickly. AUD: What in the world made you buy more postage satmps?” Ethel: Why, I went into the drug store to get some powder, and who Tranecipt. should be there but Jack—Boston The three artists’ maryeling that the tone-deaf Trilby So WH =< MNO RENN WH IN RANA S VUAWAAIARAAPARAAAAAAAAD 00 LANA LHDA AAA EA aa ASA Little heads often forget the name of the bread they are told to get. Somehow, when they reach the store, they ‘ust can’t remember.’ Impress the name carefully . upon the mind of your little boy or girl whenever you send for LITTLE J ENERAL ==" BREAD== 5 AND 10 CENT LOAVES. It would even ‘repay you over mand over to é write the name ona slip «f pa- per. For then you'd make sure of getting a clean, whole- some loaf~a loaf you've { Kee Lao LLL Lo a PALOMA LAG If gp SPA a hlifyf CEECABOAEAAEOOLTOCOIAE | EON, Litt A “ (Lud se ” Ladd ec EEE, ‘OLD PALLG A EAL ADLS A ALA PLLEALEPD LAE OLEPRS SLs SFIS, for goodness. Bay It Fresh E at Your aha McKINNEY BAKERY GENERAL BAKING COMPANY AANVVAAS AANA WAA WAAR VWAAS x \ “ AANA .* e WA CGO AP ¢ AS “” ie GG ICCA GEES a LLL LLCS OA Fo s e WANS Che? EAA HS ' . ve " Se Tihs Lakh " . .* a he “— : a! . AAANAANA A A friend in NEED and a friend in DEED—the three-time ad— eg CN OP ES LOEIT LAE LNA LENS OMG 5B sdalleateal Fe on be
Page 14
' eee eed os - pea | | ” | eer FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1913. _ ST. ‘LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. a AAALAC GL LELE ALL ELIA. ALLA as AP oo EO OT ee Ce TT = SHORT arr He seems to “smell a - mouse _ ? : THAT | WONT WHATS WEEPING EVER IWAS JUST On Decopanions A (Boo 00 ) DAY Q : ABLE To- TO — 17 atl ? oy Win GAME IN fweckin mane. RIPLE BY JONES i} Big League Box Scores REDS—Clarke was out, Koney un- Seana. Seed wake & here soreh AN | , ] i Hh [ VF WOOD'S MISTAKES GIVE BIG LEAGUE STANDINGS of Devore’s fly. NO RUNS. SENATORS A VICTORY AFTER MORNING GAMES mR eRRg Peery Tied to Tin- WASHINGTON, May 30.—Groom pitched ; x vy ‘ a r er, McLean popped to Marsans. Har- one of his best games of the season for Wash- AMERICAN LEAGUE mon fanned. NO RUNS. ton, in the morning, betw een Washington and . - tBepes “ ; Boston and scored a 4 to 8 victory over Joe Won. Lost. Pct. Win. Lose. THIRTEENTH INNING " Weed Dostana bas bees Philadelphia ......... 2610 .722 .730 .708 : za oes okies eae .692 .700 ‘es Hooper opened the game with a home run|C leveland REDS—Bates walked. Bescher over” tan leek ae a es oe ee singled to center sending Bates to Speaker and Lewis’ double gave Boston two jl ‘ OF 5 . We bog 4 ey : in the first inni : 432. .405° ' ins ek Tinker singled to left, scoring} By Clarence F. Lloyd. Wagner's home run in the final inning gaveg FROWN: 1! § 400. . 400 J GINKERWOCKY Famous British Amateur. ee - > t t ; ° . e e * o Ais 4 | Bates and sending Bescher to third |o¢ the Post-Dispatch Sporting Staff. Twe of. Wood's bases on balls resulted inj N ‘ 257 .278 .200 WAS brillig and Ginger Ging Title by Defeating Rome Sass Marsans singled to left, scoring Bescher FEDERAL FIELD, ST. LOUIS, May{}runs, his error contributed to a third and Did gyre and gimble in the wabée; oe ie ie Groh forced Mar-|30.—Old Deacon Phillipe, the former|‘¢, Winning run came in on Shanks’ triple Morning Results. af dade wes tase Cantal hats ' Harris, of Acton. .. i = ; Almeada fanned. and an out at first. Score 5 sans, O’Leary to Huggins, Tinker go-j| Pittsburg pitcher, selected himself to BOSTON. WASHINGTON. Petivanchin at E> York 2 ; And the Cardinal! outrabe. | ing to third. Clarke purposely was/do the hurling for the Pittsburg Fili- ‘-. @ Moeller fs.1 2 Washington 4, Boston 3. ST. ANDREWS, Scotland sins By W. J. O’Connor passed. Packard popped to O’Leary |pinos in the opening game of the double- ‘ ‘ Pree *kud abi thed dein ths Ginnee Guar’ ies conc of ta per 7 al Se ap uemer ene “Not on your life,” said Rabbit Hug; | Pool Golf Club won the world’s TWO RUNS, heade he St. is Fede OF Se Feet Dagpees Nperieng Mets. it nina — Huggins flied _ to this «Penang ‘a ea osoede ings St. as Es : : Detroit at Chicago. Oe “In fact, he put me on the biink golf championship today, beating Re Beaten at Weshineten. And the mome fans went dug.” Harris of Acton, England, by 6 up and ROBISON FIELD, May 30.—The Reds defeated the Cardinals in the | Roscher. Mawes: wih called out on|Mulien, a right-hander, The catchers thirteenth inning this morning, 5—3. Bates opened the thirteenth with 4@/sirikes. Cather batted for Sheckard|Wwere Lucia and Green. 3 ¢ e tems to play over @ %-hle cour: : . — ’g3/and doubled to, right but was out try-} Red Fisher, who was a member of the | : : ; % pass. He went to third on Bescher’s or cg and scored on Tinker’s the went was being let out because he was the — sy Stee highest-priced man on the staff and i left, and speedily stole second. Magee] Almeida 3b world. None of the “hopes” of the|Menosk , s ° : y to Sabrie. TWO RUNS. out gave Pittsburg a run in the first, and died, Groh to Marsans, and Hug ad-'’Groh 2b ........,. present day could expect to stand long SECOND INNING they ale 4 another att the sixth on @ IN NINTH AND WIN = ~ @ vanced. Sheckard owned a single on a,Kling c ..........- against the least of this triumvirate. “ ' 2 stayle and Vii x's oe vay SOREL euenitte’ weret PHILADELPHIA. Way 90.-—The inorktn penses had to be cut. f >. Clark PITTSBURG—Menosky rolled to], Three of the six h & igh bounder in front of the plate andj‘/#"xe ¢ Ts aon for extra bases, but the sensational catches| game with New York-was pulled out of 1914 VALLEY MEET WILL Owens is the umpire who was er Stis. Haberman fouled to Kemplin, by Wilson and a phenomenal one-handed grab j released by President Lynch of the Na- , “Hug scored. Mowrey popped to Groh. Until Time’s scythe cuts them down to} gnith flied to Jones. NO RUNS by Booe. at the expense of Zimmerman, | thé fire by Philadelphia in the ninth inning. ~Sheckard was out stealing, Kling to the size and woility of the white compe- ; ah ee helped Pittsburg. after it was apparently lost. Ford had been BE HELD IN ST. LOUIS tional League because he entered a gat Chicago got its one run in the ninth] nitchin reat bell for the visitors. not a Cht He and Me- “Tinker, ONE RUN, tition, the black dynasty will continue scl ati when Clymer sited ond Bridwell walked. |? wll . bling house in cago. e Box ti CARDINALS. Breenahan forced Bridwell and Mitchell, run- SECOND INNING. AB. R. : te reign. ‘ ning for LGresnahan. then worked the double | the first eight innings. the Missouri Valley Conference will be American Association. _ REDS—Tinker was out, Mowrey to|Huggins 2b ........ po . * ° ® e ° steal with Clymer, the latter scoring. Score: In the ninth, however, with one out, Mur- No “Hope” in Sight Rivoire Picked CHICAGO. | PITTSBURG. | PRY got the frat Dit a siete, “Oldring went |Reld Im St. Louis becatne an assured ° cut on a line fly and then Collins was safe Koney. Marsans lined to Mowrey. Al-|1. Magee If .......; AB.R. _ O0.E. AB.R.H.O-E. /on Hartzell’s error. Baker singled, scoring ee See eee SIter G meNtIng Of the ASSOCIATION RESULTS — ‘meida singled to center. Almeida died | Sheckard rtf 0 o GOW long will this be? -Well, B ° 0! Booe cf.. 1 Murphy and putting Collins on third. Baker | faculty committee, held at the American ¥ eee Lb accssecéses 8 Langford is 27 years old, has had 4 Of “purposely passed, filling the bases./mvans. Huggins was called out on A you'd hazard a little gamble that oe pte va Page oy set gigs sine % : 9 olffum’ "ll rf : Ames fouled to McLean. NO RUNS. |strikes. Magee was out on a bunted|the pugilist would be more likely to Willie Krug and Charley Leyh will vane 3 ) CARDINALS — Mowrey bunted andithird strike. NO RUNS. stand a tap than the mat star. Butinish the curtain raiser. Eddie Randall, the BS cy out, Ames to Marsans. Koney we have w hand it to John Billiter,|M. A, C.’s boxing instructor, will referee j Pin in was called out on strikes.| NINTH INNING. world’s lightweight wrestling cham- | the bouts. 2 ol! tes red O : . } + Re Ba spea akes’ liner with his REDS—Geyer went in to pitch for pion, for living up to an agreement. eee "." gloved hand. NO RUNS. the Cardinals. Kling flied to Oakes.| If a boxer lamped an attendance of Cambridge-Oxford Men one ee S . . FIFTH INNING. So did Ames. Devore fouled to Mow- |$18 worth of spectators, think you he’d r i ; ete: - REDS — Devore’s third hit rey. NO RUNS. nee Mire latgersid sot Sgt l ast macnn, Decline Invitation to *Batted for Connelly te atm was a , k *Ran for Humme: tf 4 ard doubled to] &8«. eee CARDINALS—-Sheck Meet Harvard and Yale Batted fr Pewee Tea triple to right. Bates sent a sacri-}rignt. Mowrey wae safe on Almeida’s| But Billiter came here to wrestle Ed- Innings— fice fly to Sheckard and Devore|fymbie and Sheckard stopped at third.|die Hammer at the Columbian A. C.| CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 80.—The com- ims a 0 0 9 0 is scored after the 0 lam Huggins | }oney singled to center scoring Sheck-| and that.sum represented the paid ad-| bined Cambridge-Oxford track team will not aeil, Hits—Off Ragon 1 in 7; ew out Bescher. O'Leary's throw | ara and sending Mowrey to third. Oakes} missions. Did Billiter and Hammer back|™meet Harvard and Yale in an athletic meet Ying aac \ Saane na to Koney turned Tinker back. ONE | rorcea Koney, Groh te Tinker, and Mow-| out in disgust? They went through with|!™ this country during the present year. fen bases—Coeers.. Lett on’ bases—Boston, 4. alocowmosommn mt Tres Ses mlecosossresocco® lm) = — ee i" coeenses cs com mah] HOH O mn mets! ssciametioniniaidacinisa’ Ooococesoeo: 3 0 we mo 0 Camnitz p it CnMOoOoHrOSr 0 ° Pop ng ap Age 4 nual meet of the Missouri Valley schools. It owns, in Francis Field, the best stad- 1 0 oi Diaies o9 § » ib. 0 624 2) Swee’ ‘ 0 O|Strunk cf: 0 0 jum in this section of the country. Minneapolis .. v0 Batteries: Walk to £0 49 rounds ang knock out Me- staged June 15, when Francis Hennes- . ie i : 2 oO =a ae dee - These arguments, in connection with Smith and Smith. Vey, after being knocked down over | sey, the local banty, will go on with | Pittsburg 100601 0 Oo ea} Totals 6 2 eH |e 31 8 Bar athe Success the preliminary plans of | 'rwin. _ Reu p. oe Phelan, 1 oocoou —" loooce cn maanerd Sloowrawmawwoy SOAS Wittsw Oo: Scooscoscroo.;: mre loess’ «| eooceennen! -.- = & © Oe loccHowHrucnwoonp SlowumanoacHop SOSSSSOSOSCSOSOH HOM! * KF ooococeoNewwe pow :'o¢ PCO mS Ou } | cocecooeosocoo oo w +) aH r ~ SOSSOM SHON 2900 Gibbons Rocks Perry te Sleep. May ae Gtbbons of 4 out Jimmy Perry of Pitte- burg in the second round rg a eiz-round bout here last night. ~ ~ im Ot -— -_~ _ | SOONKOMCOnRK OMA 121 O° oa Sl ccooane nal Ge . : . Manager Walter Tufts of the Harvard A. on balls—Off Tyler 4, off rey scored. Oakes stcle second. O’Leary|the show and gave the few present a A. has just received word to this effect |= yn 4. Bases. First on errors— CARDINALS—O'Leary singled to/fiied to Bescher. Mclean was pur-| great contest. : WY fe f England. The Ameri 1 FE: x & Lia. _ Tight. McLean fanend. Sallee lined | Posely passed. Whitted batted for Geyer.| Billiter was given the entire “gate,”’ nian to hold the games dees tom ion it. Yingling” be on iA Not to be Cashed, but to Bates. Huggins was out, Ames to | Whitted forced McLean, Tinker to Groh.| neither the club nor Hammer taking aj able to the English athietes. Financial con- | 3 ane oom) = . Ww Sievann NO RUNS. é TWO RUNS. cent. The sum did not suffice to pay| siderations are believed to have influenced] to ear the expenses of one man from Toledo, 0. | the foreigners in their unfavorable action on t —_ Black. and white is the “SIXTH INNING. TENTH INNING. If only a!l wrestlers were cast in ‘the _ scm hinttaaianedl ices predominating pattern for REDS—Marsans singled to center.| REDS—Harmon went into pitch for] same mold the receipts that night ght would EW PUBLIC GOLF LINKS | Spring among the smart Almeida fanned. Marsans stole sec-|5t- Louts. Bates popped to Mowrey.|have been $1800 instead of $13. dressers. Our line of Shep- of: Groh walked, Kling flied to Bescher struck out. Tinker flied to + eae nee So a ILL BE “The " one w OPENED TODAY ous Fisherman” leaves St. Louls Saturdays herd plaids and club | Magee. Ames flied to Oakes, NO|O@kes. NO RUNS. | : CARDINALS—Huggins was out. a Rascal Sei a eae rape = - 4 j ~~ Cuba, St. James, Rolla, Jerome and inter- checks in all fabrics has aro otees of the tc sin he pees | mediate stations. Returning arrives St. Louis all the earmarks of ci _. CARDINALS—Magee walked. Ma- ebm gyc Me Marsans. soon aerd grounded 7 game Fey aGeracen. Nine greens have f Sundays at 9:25 p. m. secieast “eounih we'iiee of gee was out steali Ku to Tink- ou oO arsane, unassist Scheck- ses : been ad °o former course, giving the a” : = ‘er. Sheckard en ad Mowrey Sina was out, Tinker to Marsans. NO +} public an 18-hole links. on Special” leaves By and intermedt phasize the exclusiveness : , ate points; returning arrives 628 m. Leaves of our workmanship, our Koney forced Sheckard, AMERICAN 7 8:05 a. al or Grayois rice on No RUNS. ELEVENTH INNING. Uy Villu DETROM 4 minis : iat fees," am °"§25.00 to $80.00 REDS—Marsans popped to O'Leary. So did Almeida. Groh flied to Sheck- CARDINALS—Mowrey “singled to * Beceber. walked. ee Ames and Kling were taken site Mes saca, ores Kae, | HIGHIN-THE BACK. AND DIANAPOU & stay 00.200" pu. | LOWAIN: FRONT - ph ey seine eeeniemamtanememmniimenmianen in their 10-rouné bout ya ¥ is WO “ weg * 7 » *. ted - 7 “eee So 2 _ SS oes Pee ys ” Ps eRe Sh Sates yore A eh Lena I a rin > Pane Pie aoe im ey Se Oe argh ie vere ae eS. AL i ab . a . - - a a towed ots “i Sw a 4 > ? iv eT aie | * * — poy eee! gr od oP OY tie a ali din aati dial eae yen een FOI RF OO OEE te Mee ee ae PER i eee CG LAs ate poe KHL
Page 15
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1913. | | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE i The St. Louis and New York ||" | | a 3 : wear wee Rome, ae ae tertgs tect es tas | : = = ) t4.—To ex . : ; : — = | acre farm. 69 miles north valuation ~ ZZ CLL. Witt) ~ CM Family leaving for frvin June 15 to Oct. esid th s LIVESTOCK. abe , BTOCET ARDS. lil., May 30..— See eee ewereeere PRESETS LOO SOT HSEHEOSHH ESCO Se Me LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES BU TCHER—To rent meat department in . Gih “(c8D) N WY LT: LE AG SOB Bw * 2 TN ee ee > ee“ ~4646 1 wwe 4A: @ Year : cee te tle | ‘ 1 eee sewreeere 9,800 10,500 7,605 ° t, 1,500 94 1,705 : orses and muies ‘100 1 300 : wOUb66 65666 060608 coccee*ec® tet f | Pi ag FB ge My po in this de- 21 — 600 hea E $038 St ; entire charge :— $12 and aha’ te a |S ‘MAN Julien ay. (G5x)} -g ite —8 re and 2 rooms. ef vrTwrer _ - aes as Se f a (tas 1 —_—— OA A sa - ME. AN Jf Sd r A 4 4 J Z if AA, 2 ‘ -, J / Wi ij / / / Fee ee ++ as oe OO OD bl leasing: outiook into @ ease for one or ACL oe) imar 61.—Fine SS a ae . reonton : $30. L LSON R. & B. CO.. 5899 Detmar. (ch) we dai Bea utirul i OTEL—For rent; very reasonable. Cail or ; ail modern conven phone Bell Troy Ciiy on Granite City: Horse Shoe Lake car. Tim McCarthy, pro- “yyy J eo 7 (6) UF FICHK=—Furrishea or untiurnished: a Uz Le a A. conveniences. 1500 Centrat hor an A ‘ I7. ee gy Mh f ’ Se ee ee ee —Chea rent C I BALSON H'& a aon Belmar bi, (cx) | Shestaue_st. TENTH dor NS A . . . . * * 7 an . - . § Rayssnse nee ee i es ot oe fh) ee ot a ee * * ANOSSSS A222 *#AGMCIVISA®e® Cos -_~ SESSERES grassers. A ississippi -— Alabama xed cattle were among the day's offer- Range thro h the st les; turn electric el : Cab ZATRL.« vr —_ STE TAHOMA CATTLE. US y Easy Terms of only $8.00 a month. Sri Cencen oat ae jomaang, fact se FLATS FOR RENT our microscopic eye on the Gay : «28649. 200, 816....86 00 "| einai the | i A $450. PLAYER-PIANO FOR FURNISHED FLATS. APTMENTS | — ~~ | BAYARD. 1332A—3-room Mat, bath. screens: PP1 CA AND YEARLINGS. 50 157.. f 7 , CABANNE. | =200—outh front housekcesine and large yard. Fhone Lindell ; pee > 3 . hen ishec en stite or . 550 Oo t e lea @r---SCru:- S y ; > , separate: lawns aad worches ( LELT, a \— Four rogme, bath, hall; me quality th S ‘ HE Bes, ie shows this handsome La Salle Player-Piano exactly as it is—a full 88.note CLAYTON, 9635-3 Poona tat ae ce 14, "Dela S205, 7 — é lected quartered oak 1 1 d ¢ all the latest tractive; n b; 17 of detail ' player—in rich mahogany or se q oak case, as desired—and possessing a 1e lates ractive; near park; for couple; phone: rea-| -*# utiful, 4-room flat; marehe tinize the fineness 3) features you will find in the highest grade players—--such as best steel chains, { ve-point motor and every eT ae on cy) only Se reception — ae, - er ‘Tale, > * vi — ¥ re “© week, while ¢ the ler trent at $8.05 @8. 75. in finish---and ou will say a Boy's Sizes Hi accenting device necessary to the interpretgtion of the finest music—it is fuily guaranteed: for fiftear. furnished flat witn people fe Bi, BLRLAN. St7i—New, modern j-1oom wee hogs went st $8.75 ani| that such values for $2.50 “Eur ay .7eem, O8d that guarantee coming trom May-Seers’s; can de relied upon. aha nt i a e w an oe . nial. a , . . w a ~ a offerings sold gat t su ‘ $1.50 & $2 * End. oS phone Forest 600) ie Gee bit ~ a RETONE rough packers are asrare asradium. They | Our Club Plan— Only $10 Cash— FURRTSED FLAT re ere ol $8@8. best os 2.5% ‘ 3 : ‘ . s +>»>»>>’>-’_esrrwrwmereorm™r> SE rooms; on uth e; for 2 n rm brick, 7 rooms and beat, gas an erms; on Ntangua ver miles west , ‘ . WHEN a ot roto MONEY | rLat—For sale, fine large flat, for 8 fam- py a vomeng Ry ox ¥-14. Post-Dis. (c4) pn ae light, curaeee. aie pe ee. slate ed Che 35 ane: aM timber. Write ” Canteen. td—8 oF 4 rooms: moder city; rent “Senet coal oe teams: me a 3 R MORE. ilies. Call 2251 Shenandoah. BE Pacey peor ggemmny memone ; roof, ic-inch Wall aliround; all streets masie Bauman, Sprin. MO. li} |} must be reasonable. Rox K-145. P.-1D. (7) "TO TIRTIFENS. 724 Chestnut st tt FT NOC. Wan * asphalt; garage in rear; 14-foot alley; shade }¢ ie. : 3000 GREET THE POPE tg naturally want it, quickly and or RESIDENCE—For sale; beautiful, 8 rooms; A Fine g Room Brick Dwelling—$3500 trees; house in. best repair; terms to suit: —— 2124 Pine st. for free sample * “ts FURNISHED FLATS. WANTED GOODFELLOW. « Desirable 5-room jews y. oO you are dea $800 cash, balance time. 3410 Bell. 4108 Cook av.: lot 25x140: all modern in will be gold at a Fa, ~. Apply on prem. Bn ’ Pp pail er flat: bath, furnace, screens, wil aeons m Ww W . i ry! = *? - 7) ws company who wilt consider your! COTTAGE—For sale, 3-room frame; near provements and conveniences; and see CAND_or asle 16000 noses tset_cle 7 eU URNISHED APARTMEN? Wid, —Ry four | rate. Delmar 4024J, ' th a the po young men, 5 or 6 room furnished apart-| GREER. 4822—5 roome, Ist floor: motetn ; interests, give you every advantage and ex- ' . : ROME, May 20.—Three thounsand per- tend the utmost courtesy and consideration Mg ae Park; big bargain. Phone ee for yourself; owner, there. will ladly chow ae taseniee lak, Gated at _ ; or urpished apart- : ames were admitted to the presence of Schere cae ie cons to please - ngage agen RESIDENCE— For sale; 7 rooms, bath; 2732 63 500. peer ete pha Hog enz-Haller. Realty 0. iproeai a esd: fn ‘¢ ola inatic a R127 “post - Dist eeapea ae ee (5) i ow a ¥ a Peete fiat. six foome, Atle ow. ng A } Amt y rough the nc nest colonization or de- Sed PE at A : {ALLIDA —l' pper the Pope in the Court of San Damas. PEOPLE KER Allen ay.; sold at bargain. For informa; | JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. REALTY Co.. velopment proposition in Texas. See Geo. P.| FURNISHED LAT--Middle-aged coupic,| hath and with or without garage: ell con- rished home with family of adults: six| (iNniiitA,. s200A-— Modern af tion cal] Cabany 4653L. (c89) _ Both phones. $12 Chestnut st. (c7) 807 CHESTNUT P ee “The Pontiff stood in the central bal-] gaconn rod tie ROOM 6. 690__(c8) as a ge amen isupreved cornet ; pa MOGT BEAU THU L COTTAGE. tenes Lenton Sootel SERS FIVE (7)} alone, would like to share an elegantly fur- | veniences ae " T i Osage st., new brick cottage; 5 rooms, AAS LA o FM F ME. . : ; _ eony of the first Raphael Loggia, above pat Baie StS Broek Darwen: Sens een FINE ~ FINE OPPOR UNITY beautiful tile bath, fine rooms; most beaut!- Farms in 20. 40. 80 and 160 acre tracts, | rooms. - Box A-71, Post-Dispatch. bath and fixt corne will Box D-275, Post-Dispatch. he , fountain erected by Po Innocent. = es ful home; lot 25x125; street and alley made. |north of Houston. in the famous Southeast Oo MONT was surrounded by fw aca and usica Saeain, bath hot ind entd” takie Garman; Bargain, 3181 Portis av., single fiat, 4} For particulars see owner in house or Bi ome Coast country, at $30 to $35 an acre, APARTMENTS HODIA large a ee gq © : ‘ $' land 5 rooms, improved. 314 years old. (c80) | LENZ-HALLER R. CO.. 807 Chestnut st. one 68 ne Se ee acre cash ane | ~~ meen STE ® gcse. + rece JUNIATA. in7a— wae, all. pINS, _ ES ~ ~ , %, : } : 4 «Bishops, among the number being Arch Solid agate, 10¢ line; minimum 20c. COTTAGE—For Sale: brick. 3 large rooms. Seliwaations Ping here es ye cow. [Session at once. Railroad through land: completed; modern; overlooking reception hall. ee Nouel of San Domingo, formerly eS. hall, bath, hot and cold water, all im- j ner of Wells av., says he will sell to the | Store. postoffice and station. Fertlle soil— |of Forest Park; will make chan . if leased | LACLEDE, 6206 president of that republic. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION provements made, lot 25x166; buy from own- maker of the best offer we can get during produces money-making staple crape of corn, | at once; Mberal dating; steam ; janitor Keys at 2214 Lacie a | RAGTIME devil! : ~—emram Ler, Box K-191. Post-Dispatch, () this week; this is a 4 and 5 room flat. fur- cotton, petatoes, peanuts, cane, as well as [ service. sA FA TTE, 1819—Four-room ‘His ees ence Was heralded by tho] in 20 le Mn book ~~ bigying | FLAT—For — #298 Cook 2v.; 4 and 9 4114 Carter av.. a fine 6-room slate-roof | mace heat, made streets; rent $528; deed °f truck and fruit crops that net $100 to $309 [| . ; NGsBURY. GU47—-4 rooms, bath, heat and hot water heat. newly in , gound of bugies and the playing of the mex a l, ‘Odeon Bi *T040 see roms; 4th Ouse east of Pendleton av.; residence, with tile bathroom, hot-water heat, trust $2500; it cost the ewner $5800; now you |@2 acre. Mild climate; two crops a year; janitor service - F E. 2005 A- Pee 00. eon Bidg.. N. Grand. | rent $18 and $20. floor price $4200; $200 cash, . ) ining room etc. bay all the facts; make your offer and get | Svlendid hog and cattle country; pure wate-, OTTO TIETJENS. 724 Chestnut st. (e100) . lai ind pie rainia n gation n KINGSBURY BL.. 3035 Second floor, n mod - ee hymn by the band. The as- (c%} | balance monthly. $35. Delmar 2216R. (C7) Fiot 483x125 rice $5250: easy term real bargain, foo ; INCE—F ‘ ce. 6- . ran pir R . t. LENZ- HALLER R. CO., $07 pest st. markets. Greatest opportunity ever ot ered 3 ae knelt while the Pope gave the TUNING AND REPAIRING “fronting park, “tn gg eg Be BUSH-BURNS REALTY CO. 1105 hestnt WILL TRADE FOR FLAT | *»¢_renter, young man; those who want let “an 6 rooms sad southe gE om LAKE. 42 meg mo benediction. A BRANDENBURGER. plano tuner, pianos, | loan af vate rate party, Blo also neusenon gods; rare bargains; | Maplewood car; must sell account of hea!t 4626 Labadie av.; 5035 T av. LUT—Ffor wale; vacant: fine for cottage or ALTHEIMER. &20 Chestnut *t. MORGAN, Bi 11. 31134 aburban lot xo et Cs ee a fet | etey terme 7377 _Eim. i Each containing | 6 large Fooms, reception ot an AM Portman. Taylor av. (8) | and pictureeq' y, | WEST PIN Di.. 40.1—6 recuse. lst floor. ves! : 4 y 4 e, Cc nono box, m on ° > j R, 2607 Franklin. (o6 HOT Vt BeLE ONLY for Ra Kn, oa. all necessary switches, | cy regi waikes 3505 cash, Bide. ted. i R. through the pine. and Col- 5607 A-5617 THEODOSIA AV. upri piano, good tone; easy New 2-story 6-room brick residence, with cabinet mantels, gas grates and many novel: | ~~~ Sale, 050x143 with shed and well, | man Station is ently A short’ distance from rive roome and bath. Duteh dining room. i Exe all modern improvements: hot water heat, | {eS not found in any other $8 per foot; on car line. For terms, 518 N. | the residence tures, screens. Fergees: rent — | CHANGE, 1009 Pine st.(c6) | combinatio brick porch. tile floor {improvements made. They 4! ! Garrt ’ : This must “be sold; parties looking for a FEDERAL INVE NT ( wi AG . n fixtures, po : be if ul h ket; prices $3300 son. F Se security of rents a fine piano at | garage: lot 28x161; brick street, This house to $3000 (Rep meong ag marset, P r emacs 3 ts saronse —— waste no » informations this. Zi . A 12 -_ +» 1008 Pine ; phone on Juniata st., just south o ower Grove y + : ; erms and other zee , ; 8-roo lower apartment: hestn ui! 8 H-RURNS REALTY CQ.. 1105 Chestout.| QPPOSITE QRavOIS PARK |°~ ** ‘““"BExdAMiN F THOMAS” |. Very, desirable | S-room Janitor service: ret: "ino. Pasi ; sroom Omareen . re: 10 a mae eh Contral prigh at I LUNZ-MALLER R. CO. BOT Chestnut st Bank of Commerve Bids. St. Louis. M Main Te: AD) * estnut st. | _ Ww. . | queeinninteneiaeinmeeiediin __ Mn. sinner: $25: vm May ip is “ee Soniae aan and Potomac; beaut! Peper. wee OO ENT iT Oe "107, N. 7th. new will Aecorate to MUL ful jot, you. pee pour moneys . : — Regina @ week, Aso - TO CLOSE AN ESTATE Svemenite sage, couse Sroom 818; | eu RURBAN PROPERTY FOR wa racers bath, ngremae Se bale a NS ON. mae i ESTATE nat SoBe hew upright x 2224 Howard st.; 5 rooms and attic, eee && NGLE FLAT Te ee —— — no CALL Bei}, Webster 8520: ‘i St. pi asteatety NEW 6-ROOM APARTMENT news AS wee (cR) . AK? all “ki Syncere piano, jleft; your Own price. my basement rooms, stable in rear; = in ON OHIO AV re + n. conditjon; any reasonable offer bu Cor. alley. west side, south of Wyoming, we 5603 erma & coms, th, fur- . o 1802; lot room: fine place for chickens and “ ‘ ree ZE PONTE LL Builder. “4220 California. | for residence: wil! —~ SB trict; steam t, steve, combination > ROWAN. 141%—Four le outside wack of telicin $47 PACE BL. KOLLAS RF. OG tj enim ot, | eareen: $1400, terms to sult. 1229 Pur- j ins board, shades $14. front lawn; g00d neigabornoad: : A LARGE ROOMS: — — p per ¥ Hanover av.; sds” ‘ ne. _- ished: every convenience; lot 128x150; a fine k.. Al a one of pace ot mes t eh * “see e eee ee mee be w 7 Wnterman ev. Parkview: a beautif Cost $11,000; ¥ FARM —6i a 1 aown snd e to by ane : tian fis Selene 30 water heat: lot , , 2 baths; loz ood 8 a 1 sit L. fy [ae sai i farm. G. ee cota ie. Mie “2 aw nes. —)) eee eee ee eee se eee shingle residence: hot water a ge nicely gn ONDETIO ~ a TRNASS; | gtgetppl_« 1248 ees Eig PE ATES side: . »” wie ¢8 t ver : sTano. BETW TWO STREET CAR L og | | | home. ‘yk p? ‘LO; ¥. : SOCLE "5020 De Giverville av.; new T-room brick; MI URI ame T 5 FARMS iS FOR SALE, most bea oor, south | “ts = in price trom heat. hardwood floors; i TEN aga, we: RNA ‘1 a i Ee 2 Com, ot. t e will you on sacpoomy brick residence hardwood floors, hot ‘O., G18 pour: tir 'write today. - oo White. euitatle for ind. te bed - $ Femme. bath. | GICHOLLS-RITTER [Oo Sce fr er 2 i ere eS Yas 0 —s , * Tre y aneaes at rgnt 3 >. ; Toads? ae ere ‘Mat 3291. .TI8 Chestnut st. Central 7655 A Ark i ee Gino. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. BO oe — \ * ete var oe _ . — a ae 2 ge, Fae : hg, OEE, Be EM oper mR? OS ait Oe ee ee ee ee ee eee | tert ee 3 ‘PER Mita’ CAE ORT ahs . =e ie - et es OR AEG He > e on Pog lt gtieg ca Pe FR Gh ee oy ees 7 ta —~ a * . > a . a: » ” a ty 7 - e a Py, vy a ee atte a eta i Pas gis oer & “eV ** » 7 34 neg ae ee a ERED AG etd Me pn WH go DET a, HOP gere~er eae Ee PR VAL
Page 16
TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST 1 HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE : SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE? e+eeseeen* eeeeeeeeee eeeeeereee eeheteeees seseeeeeee peolesogerifvosisesas- occ mee ewe BO. oc csocess 4. ccecseeee™ a a s g! To be gone or a two months’ stay, rnished house rented eese@eeeeee eeeeeeeeee eevee eeene POST- DISPATCH Olive—6600—Central Your credit is good if you rent a phone. ta passa ‘ices, first 8 lines or less, Death mowine 15¢; memoriamws, etc.. DEATHS. td $1; Ba May 81, at 3 See ho ee Grattan stree Grates to SS. Peter and s Cem- nk Wntered into res ose many, May $0, 181d ot ha oy "ot ve notice of time of funeral from residence, 1227 North Thirteenth street, will be given. (oa) NORDMEYER—Entered into rest on Wednesdey, May 28, 1918, at 11 4. m., Clara Katherine Nordmeyer (nee Heinrich), dearly beloved Louis C. Nordmeyer, and d of Carl Alice Biizabet ala@ John pee me er, our dear daugh- ter. sister and sister-in-law, after a short illness, at the age of 89 years and 7 mont The Naacot ‘will take place from the family residence, 4256 Shenandoah avenue, on Saturday, May 31, at 9 a. S8B—And Gravols; awaitin ad Bi t. watch; owner eng ‘Petco’ m., to St. Margaret's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. (c5) PECKHAM—On May 80, 1913, Susie H. Peckham, wife of Osgood H. Peckham. Funeral from residence Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Interment private. Please omit flowers. (c6) POmB—On Thursday, May 29, 1918, at 7:30 p. m., Alexander Poe, beloved husband of Disie Poe (nee Turner), dear father of Oliver . Poe and Mrs. Laura Vandegrift (nee Poe), dear grandfather of Russell A. Vandegrift and our dear father-in-law, aged 70 Solid 25c loan; ut. line. must _ accompany mt PERSONAL* Anyone abouts unks eee ay. rewar Post-D agate, Le = business personals, Minimum lines. ts Full amoun Boing ae, where. - Joseph ngon o notify Co., Main 249%. 1620 Market Wid.—If the = oolored pend ihe me yy ee atch. DEEDS, wills and legal documents; money ‘o insurance: notar 1136 Chest- ublic. ary p eth years. Funcral from low ite agi a t- chapel, 2331 South Broadway, m., to Employment Wanted urday, May $1, 1913, at 8:30 a. St. Vincent’s Church, thence to Cal- into rest yn Solid sher’s option, 1 Oc line; minimum, a 4 agate, a tine: business es go pub- _2 lines. MALE “13 OPEB Bolla te, 10e line, except agen sales- cvenneen. solichtors; cvlnes ere ere —~ MALE AKER—First 1914 Franklin. ry helpers. Cal] Hey a = fe Paella i-Diapate! some eat. eprenge. to work oc Union Market. Bo: Bex r work: or woman; of neat _ appearance, es J. 7106 &. Broad- {c) —To do general ter work. Ap se nt, 8t. louie’ Muvelans Co., Be Olive st. MAN—Neat. competent. oung, crgag-and ‘Ws ew! “elevator. Dire” Hotel. —To ay on the house; must be ake window washer and nt cleaner; room, board and wages. 2807 mee AKE Bakery, i@i1 Biddle. (5) BA bench hand. 8. J. Schnieder 4101 Cook. -{o8) A at hand. 9080 N. Newstead. (cS) SAREE wT ret-Saees steady job. 101 N. th at. BARBER Good. for Saturday; $4. Call wri- 8385 Market. DARSER—Por Saturday; $4 guaranteed. 108 8. ee BER—Saturcay a a. m,. to ll p. m.; | Suarantee. 3107 N. Newstead. REER—From 1 to Ti: $3.50 guaranteed. 518 Easton, Saturday. BARBER—Geood: for Sat case eady iy if Suited; good guarantee. J ne is ener iret-Class, oa Saturday; uaran 600 N. Garrison. BAR “or Saturday afternoon and even- ee guaranteed; quit early. 2802 Chero BARTENDER—Must do own porter 4028 N. Newstead. LL BOY—White; 16 years old. otel, 809 Pine. Li LLBO Y—Coiored ; : New Lindell. Hotel, CENCH HAN Ds—First-class. . SFapiewood Planing Mills, 2785 Sutton, Maplewood. 107) BLACKSMITH—General. Heidel, 6819 Gra- vois av. (5) BOY—1lo work in bakery. 4801 Page. (c) BOY—.o work in drug store. 2700 St, Louis, work, Moser (C) ust have good reter- 6th and — vary Cemetery. POR TER—Entered May 2, at 11 m., Bolivar B. Porter, beloved husband of Mary H. Porter (nee Primm), at his residence, 14% Marcus avenue, after a short iliness. Services will be held at Wagoner Place M. hy Church, Baturday, May 81, at 2:30 » Wheeling CW. va.) and Dillonvale oO papers please copy. ( RAPP—On May 380, 1913, Doris Marie Rapp, daughter of Arthur P. and l Rapp, aged 4 months 5 days. her Funeral from residence of grandfather, 8. B. Whitsett, 4362 For- est Park boulevard, Saturday, y $1, at 2 p. m. Interment private. (c) SCHNEIDER—HEntered into rest on Thursday, May 29, 1913, at 4:45 p. m. John Schneider, beloved husband of Lillian Schneider (nee Bowen- kamp), dear brother of Mrs. Annie Stelzer and Christian R. and Charles M, Schneider and our brother-in-law, BENCH MACHINIST—Sit. Box K-86, P.-D. BOY—sit,; 1 oontantan isa finisher wants “employ - 18 eb fia: job in in office, rs 41928 Cass. ment; also does — or f HA OPPEUE Steady position, moderate wages. se rag ie, PooteDiepaton. Ee ee ee by young man, with four ra _ of ref K-64, Poest- ae —— FFHUR—Sit_ sbemante sober and ~‘chanic PF BEUR—Sit. by steady man; good me- ved, erences. “a oy & perienced, good 7 ; desires work in go F oace care expert flowers, assist house, yard; onest. Box K-179, Post-Dispatch, resent wanck (46x) meen? at No. references; W. would like change. ‘yan competent, 10 years’ experience, employ making repairs, wi érivine, excellent references, all cars crews, Grand and Olive, — AA yg cami knows city and of poy sober. reliable. sh outside work, plenty © of Cigar Co., a (86) y experienced young married depots well; also care Box H-48, P.-D.(5) care Metropolitan son-in-law and uncle. BLEVA:OR MAN—Sit. 2Z641A Shenandoah, ro Saturday, May 381, at 1:30 from family residence, 1716 och’ Ninth street, to the Niedring- haus Mission, thence to St. Peter’s Cemetery. Friends respectfully in- ted. Deceased was a member of Century Court No. 26, Tribe of Ben- Hur, and Furniture Drivers and Helpers’ Local No. 761. (c) SENA—On Friday, May 30, 19138, at 3:45 a. ms Alfr Sena, beloved son Gaetino and Theresa Sena (nee Capasso) end dear nephew of Peter Sena, oseph, Alfred, James and Carrie Capasso and Mrs. Gianfran- hy aged 4 years 5 months and 4 ays. rege wag Saturday, May $1, 1918, at 2p. m., from family residence, 316 South Fourth street, to St. Charles of Borromeo’s Church, thence to Calvar Cemetery. (c SHHEDY—Entered into rest on Fri- day, May 30, 1913, at 6 a. m., Patrick Sheedy, brother of Mrs. Kate Maloney, and our dear e. Remains will be salen from residence, 322% Sullivan avenue, on Saturday, May 31, 1913, at 6 a. m., to Union Station. In- terment at Jerseyvill e, Il. (c) STEINBRUEGGE—FEntered ge rest Wednesday, May 28, 1913, at 4 a. m., * Columbus, ad Minnie Steinbruegge loved daughter of Fred and ge, be- Steinbruegge (nee Peters), dear sister of Dorothy Steinbruegge, after a lingering aa at the age of years 1 month 4 ys. (Funeral Saturday at 2 p. m., from residence of aunt, Mrs. Louise Gaus- mann, 1458 Benton street, to St. Peter’s of c ter 26 MAN—Sit. b devoted. Address C, A. T,, MAN-—German, auto | class worker. Box K-136, GARDENER—Sit.; in greenhouse or 2 oF warden: b of references. Box K-184. P.-D. 3) WACHINIGT” Bit; has 2 er 2. in repair shop. , 6064 Leh) MACHINIST—A!l round; maker, VY av also tool a ana ule Manley, 716 fas Ad. B. wants position. colored, a4. porter, haif time; 4281A St. Louis, aa take. care of or country; first- Post-Dispatch. (6) tage ts and yard yr Fischer. 5830 Cote Brilliante av. has ¢ K- MAN —Sit.; wants place 4 . 0 chance of 22, married. O. D. K., 2927 Washington. “4 get oye = yee ge my colored; house on rider; ereful. sales rt time is required. MAN—Sit. worker, strong; from Ohio fa 5972 Easton; MAN—Sit. Dy young, married, as by young, work. do carpenter * “adress "3 ; as rman, wants position ase MAN for Nght or medium heavy work; state wages. x MAN—Young, = li K-136, Post-Dispatch, (6) t work of any kind; rience at ba ad willing to work, Post-Dispatch cultured and willin to work; vancement; 00d habits, vn de ng, or office force @; one Write Box 687. (c7) 19; educated, willing Leo Cut- by young; hone Caban experienced motor cycle wants position delivering smal] re ticles, ete. , or collecting; references; reliab Delmar 1424R. wor can have emplo ment at ag Hin mar bl.: AN—ASit. by roe experi resent, -168. Post-Dis "Post-Dispatoh. MAN—28. experienced in Re 4 kind of —_ speak three lan ust #4800 Del- (7) ear’s business employed at Box (96) 1 Lindell 46241. with Be . ducated: call Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. (c) PEETZ BROS.’ NEW FUNERAL PARLORS. 2730 Latayette—Grand 38546. Victor 490. (c6° Rell, Forest 281. Kinloch, Delmar 763. GERAGHTY, UNDERTAKER 4821 4821-28 Baston av.: union. BIDS will oe $150,000 Taylos Cee unti] years, 5 per cen , | Riek ne A June 9 next urth — next for any inancia!l sta edt valuation thx 905, wri population. 0. Box K Bene and energetic —= good some the best of references. Box. Box —Sit. by young, oung, 22, 1 rtunit 8 with PORTER—Sit. by work, can aie: call Bomont ORTER—And janitor, position in wholesale house; erences. Box K-137. Post-Dispatch. 6 STENOGRAPH HER — Expert stenographic work, depositions, acne work; 10c K-159, Post-Dispatch. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE e. have a tnorough a bustling, - man, Be desire “7: furnish 7 F P.-D. (89) in business line years in struct . Sag ; am busin oppo les; ans & construction drafting and surveying; high now employed, aoe K-144, Post-Dispatch. MECHANIC—BIt.: trucks; 14; sober. MILLWRIGHT—Sit uate; will work, auto and “gasoline + ly oe F ear K-104. Post- Bispate (5) by a young man; Al steady work preferred. 16 years’ Box experienced, colored; wants 1647L, first-class, wants good ref- per page. “er i ind County udge. \abitete Tex. (65) Lost and Found Solid agate, 10c line; minimum 20e Lost, ae: owas a tasmek Ghie. pote 3 RA as 0) aed. 6 og with — th st. and naauive’ on — t ks and between Chain ef le ay z Return te Supply Dept., . BUULANHEF ER—Sit. some ex work. Address tor, Ark. pa a b first-class colered woman. omont TR. BOOKKBEEPER—Stenographer; sit, by young wwe ky years’ experience. Box K-94, Post- ) aa, AF a lady with rience st hie Gress Miss Jefferis, Box ; (GS) ONSTRATOR—Sit. by first-clags; cago, New tothe 4 2 preferred: will travel. DRESSMAKER— sit. day; reference. Lin ell 1 SOR4R 7 aint RL—Sit. German girl in private family. Telephone Lindel} 54. GIRL-—Sit. ‘Oy i as maid or light house- work. HOt enn general housework by HOUSE it. with two little girls, € and er ned lady experien York experience; al) aoe Box (2) BOY—l14 to 16 and over Mengie Rex Co., _Folsom and Lawrence. (cS) BOYS—16 vears ana over. Broderick & ae: com Rope Co.. 440° N Broadway. (el) BOY—1i18 years, to run elevator. Schwab Clothing Co,, 2647 Locust. (c) BOYS-—-Must be 2 years or vver Co'umbila Box Co.. 1900 Nerth Market (c8) Neat, 16 years, for delivering. ween ~ florist. 918 N. King’s highwa 7 years, living in West End. ait Washington. ply ~~ eyes BOY—Good stock boy. Clothing Co.. 1005 Washington (c BOY—16, tor office; $4 per week to start, Box K-187, Post- - Dispatch. OY—To carry trays and help Gust kitchen, Misseort Baptist Sanitarium, @19 N. Taylor. BOY—To learn drug business. 2900 N. Euclid. BOYS-—-Over 17 years oid steady work, good was Evens & oward Fire Brick Co., Gregx Station (cS) BUOY—#trong, to deliver groceries and take care of horse and wagon. 8900 Shenan- doah. (Cc) BOY—Good, or young man, solicit and de- liver for grocery store; apply at once. 3103 Sutton, (c6) BOY--About 18, for assistant to shipping clerk in plumbers’ supply house. Box A- @4, Post-Dispatch. (cd MAN—Single, for grocery and delivery and general work around store; call pateees ee an Bros. Grocery Co., 8115 N MAN—Bright, young, about 20. to assist“in cost department: must be quick and ac curate in figures and good writer. Box A-75, Post-Dispatch. {¢) MAN-—-Young, for position as road collec tor; must come well recommended; 26 ea week and Tallroad fare; excellent oppor- tunity. for advancement. Apply 600 may holst Bidg.. between § and 9 a m, (c6) MAN—Experienced, young, for steongrapher and assist t general office and outdoor work, wholesale fruit business; $10 week: state ex- Papatch. ” references, Box F-49, Post- fre MnATCUTT ER—Good: at once. #1 Piggoit t-clags; at once; v. East St. Louis, ibA TCU ll bh R—Firs good Wynne, + btn and St. Louis. MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN—Bxperience|. age. X. Speh & Sons, wages. r with machine ol too desiga, employment * competen: man. Apply Wagner Bio uM Mig. Co. 6400 Plymouth avy. (cé) A BPey to N. K Fairbank Co. 38d ond F outdgor Work: of good per W. Logan, (c) ME EN—Of Rood addregs; outside position; ex- perience unnecessary; remunerative. WwW. Logan, 716 Locust st. MEN—Te snovei ana wheel et “ed work. No. Plant. K R. rR. address; 716 Lo- (c dry ciay in shed; Hydraulic Press Brick Co., ing’s highway and Frisco (c5) MEN o> gl a. ARMY —Able-bodied. ufn- married en between ages of 18 and #5; citisens of "United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, and write ne English language. or infor- mation apply to Recruiting Officer 2d and Olive sts., St. Louis. oO. _{¢15) METAL PATTERN MAK ER—First-class, Pi ae can rus peseet and lathe. Cal) Satur- mornin 3 8. Vandeventer av. TT KERS—Two, and weed help. 6831 Floris- _ Sant av. x ) ABLE-BUDIED men Sanaed tor the U. Marine Corps. between wy) — of ~4 and 85; must be native born firs pers, Monthly pay 815 .” son” yt compensation pessible. Good clothing, quar- ters and medical attendance free. After 30 years’ service can retire with 75 per cent of pay and allowances. Services on board ship and ashore in all parts of the world. opply Feder ot i arine Corps Recruiting Federal! Building. Sth and Vliive, Mark et st. MILLW RIGHTS—Two, ——~. for = on factory maintenance. H-60, Post- Dispatch. (cT) BOY—Or third hand baker. Corner Floris- sant and Fair. Take Bellefontaine car north. BOYS—Uver 14 years oid, ments at National League ball lers can make trom $3 to $10 per refreshment stand Saturday morning. BRICK WHE«eLERS—And stackers;: Fioris- sant and De Soto. Perkingon Bros. (c6 ) |EABINETMAKERS—On acre gs | a bank an Classy store nage yh Yt ilies ove preference. Box R- 14i, Post-Dispatch. (6, CARPENT ERS—Freight car, with tools. Mer- chants’ Bridge repair track, Madison, Til. (o3) (eB) CARPENTER—Daie and McCausland avs. Barnett, id (c7) GOOK—Man for night work; short order. 6655 Manchester. BOTTLE Se superintendent, St. Loujs Dairy cé6 U W ASHER—And —— cleaner. Apply at Sheehan's stable, 1101 Clark. USHELMAN—Come ready for work. 800 N. Broadway. ce (c) CAMP BLACKSMITH—Apply at Camp Labadie and Abner pl. Davies Contracting. c to sell refresh- ark; hust- ay. Apply (Cc) r= pa PAINTE To stripe 2534 Salisbury, at CARPENTERS-—Steadayv work; time, abundance maierial: 26¢ ho bonus. Ottawa Car Works. Ottawa, CHEF—Good cook, at once; experi Bugene Edwards. Call 1521 Clark. CLERK—For retail hardware store. Box K- 165, Post-Dispatch. (6) COO K—808 Market, at once. COOK—Night; i all-night restaurant and lunchstand, 2009 8. Broadway, DIs ASHER—Experienced, and counter hel er. A 6 Bartmer, DI5H W Cts X25 EE Robinson’s Lunchery, 2605 Washington. DISH W ASHER—Experienced man; have restaurant experience and be s {Toth 7 Ww Regent Restaurant, 1 th. to detail and P.-D. (c7) laundry driver for — furnish best bond. Apply Model c Se oy enced; 4701 Del- (c) Missouri DRAFTSMAN—Planing mill, make out work tickets. Box A-81, DRIV ER—Experienced South 8t. Louis route; ef references and ae Laundry, 2007 Pin LRUG GLERK—J — Taner references 2ist and ENGINE“R—Imperial Laundry, mar. ERRAND BOY—Call Saturday, 804% Pine st., — c Cleaners and Dyers, FARMHAND—bxperionced. and 1 teamster-. Tree Court Farm, mile west Meramec PS eta on Frisco R, (c7) N D—Good. on small farm in 8&t, Toate County; Koos PD a steady job. Cat Saturday morning Broadway at i (hg oe hae Ln agi ee insiue fin- er. National Products Co., Rishaweke, Ind (cl) GARDEN HAND—On Vegetable garden. - _ ply 4608 Carter av ea GENERAL Snitity MAN—To work in res- my et ayes pa required. Box K-49 Poet- @ HOS | uo or Bros.. 2710 Lafayette. (c) (c) with by com y young, colored, as nurse or Fag family; can give references; i a... “ a ve sig, USEGI it.; for upstairs work. 8627 lady; prefer in small fam- Middle-aged, wants posi- y oi adults; references. wii KEEPE by ousekeeper; good cook; csitfen: “save, b nice home and respectable e of 4 cashier Bae 9 Phene Lindell 1186 anit b ed boo may ge on Sig A honest and res indell have business experience. ao 252 Bowlin Mo. a wants evening work; cae. doing stenographic, clerical Mise good clerk; Mf mpetent letter . by German, Wednesday Dettieft. 2414 N. 15th. se nsible references. (2) rea- refer- 4 t. b to home. Bomont Tis. Alice » A, by. first-class; tine 8019 work; rt ge gps ~, — O td ane a ; ae it Mrs. ndles Pome; ntral 9787L, it.; buadies taken: rd; clean place; ° nil 4084. HOUSHKMAN—Gooa. Jewish Hospital, os Delmar bj. floUSEMAN— hite or colored; mnuat BE pg om ant > ave = reters es; $25 en reom ar endal! and Lindell. Fhone Lindell 2570. Hotel, mae he INVESTIGA AT ONCE—The N - ve equadron will make * AR Oi cruise w opening of Panama Cana) and inter. Join now and also see co Bes + gn ybinran - i expense paid an Set full antche a UU Naty ‘rectuiting Btation, 12 } St. Louis, Mo. tion, Box 200, Navy cit : for booklet. ANiTOR— city re ne 8. A moreland Hotel, Taylor Mi ao ke ABO oar alt des = i sell Mok M. Co. B00 Mo vY Parker-Rus- r = ERS—At ence at 108 18 Nashville av. Barn “4 Dale av., STREET LABU ERS—ooth cooking, , good wages, ema)! famil} L. Mayer. Waterman, Apartment FF, Ist floor (cB) HCUSt GIRL—For generai housework; washing: no outside work. 3241 ayv., biock south of Lafayette av., Grand 2419, or Victor 12181, ag" * esgaeeplhae pln 2744 Rutger st. no lin phone 5 £9) be = 3L. c) HOt St KEEPER—Unincumbered house and baby 2 years. 1022 N 18th. HOUSEMAID—White. upstairs ‘work and dining room work; family of one. 6444 El- lenwood av. Phone Cabany ‘S, HOLSEWOMAN—To do general housework: small family: flat: no washing. 1420 Fran- cis et. cS LADY—Young. with a Cerca knowledae the florist business. ngton. (c80) LADY—To take charge of fancy art store amall investment well secured; write, but call: store. 1004 North must be Troon “Gort LAUNDRESS— White; Call at 3843 Olive st. ec aenyg eae eee te a8 live at = SURSHGiR: Bact date A? yu Fi. . FREEGINE—To nels | OPERATORS, You can double your income making house dresses and children’s dresses for wus; we have the best and cleanest factory in call ready for , at. Appl CONSO p GARMENT Co., T)e3 Washington av. SALESLADIES WANTED — SALESLADIBS—10, experienced on ladies’ steady positions; apply at nklin. (c6) (c2) ready-to-wear; once. 2228 Fra SALE SLADIES—uvod appeara he, . sponte: lucrative: call ish, 716 Locust st.. SALEWOMEN Experienced saleswomen wanted at once for the muslin underwear dept. Apply to Superintendent, second floor. SCRUGGS- VANDERVOORT ’ -BARNEY. —. SHOEWORKLERS WANTED CLOSERS—Stayers, top banders, male or fe- male; cylinder vampers and table giris. cver 16 rears. .Hamiiton-Brown Shoe Co., Security Factory, 21st and Olive. 4) VAMPERS—tTopstitchers, inseamers and lin- ing makers. amilton-Brown, Union Fac- ‘tory. Jefferson and Randolph. (c2) LAUNDRY HELP WANTED e of collar x K-174 : - “s to 9 4th floor. (c8) GIRL-—Expertenced, to take c department; highest salary. Post-Dispatch. 4 (7) MARKER AND ASSORTER—Must be ca- pable of taking charge of shirt and collar department. Compton Height’s Laundry, re “ar SHIRT FINISHERS—Expert; ad also girl to take charge of ro partment, Anchor Laundry, 2019 SHIRT PRESSERS — ELY & WALKER SHIRT FACTORY, 16th and Locust, 6th floor. (c8) _o UCAa SB. (oss cd: FERGUSON-McKINNEY SHIRT FACTORIES Wanted, experienced pressers and girls to learn. Apply 1520 N, 18th st. BusinessChances Solid agate, 10c line; minimum 20c. ——— ae BUSINESS CHANCES — BUSINESS CHANCE—Bakers, attention; w will sell movable Rg ovens. satisfaction; terms suit; eave Middleby Man S. sth et.. St. oO. A GREAT opportunity yy a gooa accident insurance salesman; we offer the very best and most complete accident protection = cy for business Fa professicnal men nual premium $10. For complete entoruistien address Indemnity Life and ( LIVE wire proposition; immense profits; $3000 to § needed; security assured; immedi- tion ‘solicited: iculars at in- ox K-189, Post- ispatch. (96) BUSINESS WANTED HA IRDRESSING—Switches made from om. ing dyed and renovated; reasonable. Hut snly’ s, 2001 Barrett st. (c8) LIST _ your business with us, no sale, no licensed brokers; sold 20 places this references, ~L. CASPAR & co., 802 Li t Bidg., 8th and Chestnut. (73 ——————LL BUSINESS FOR SALE BAKERY—For sale; one of ‘the best trans- fer corners in city: doin ood business; must gell at once. 9 Ma ket, (6 BOARDING HOUSE— = sale at & very erate price; the eae has tay run for 10 arty and is well Americans in | al all the re of the mine ¢ miles aroun rent v reasonable: 2299 Clark. (7) call or write. CANDY STORE—And ice cream parlor; good t. #90) ne “eo en chance. 2617 Cherokee s «ale tailor sh shop aes ing: leaving in Keon. ate investi terview. also tailor 688; reasonable: counters, @tc.; best the city Husseman, ASH REGISTER tional: almost new KLECi RIC FANS—For HE i, sale or on Electric Co., 1006 Mephet FANS—For sale; 6 alternating ing; very chea Box H-21s ANa—Ffor saie oF reli: and d. c. motos. wir Sialling. Actrne Electric FANS—For saie, 2 d : volts. wall or desk, he Cafe, 620 N. Santer HEA T ER-F or sale or blast; ice box, 4440 GARDEN HOSE That 1s guaranteed: 50 feet of S-ply bh cluding nozzle and couplings. value for 50: 25 feet section 2.25; phone orders deli T 2 Co,, 815 N. 6th et.; 7 : ’ ae | t. » P . a . ES—For sale. ¢ "kets racize, lunciroome and, remiguraais: iatgeat e ow 1020 N._ Broadway. : LAWN MOWERS—Latest model s ¢-sharb- a Phcage « - oote a ~ spec or this Ww A livered Standard Tool Ce 5 N, ¢ * sg MOVING phen "| Scenery, teste ood a neo a bought and ool. Temme, nut ast, aes ma ust - a ioe out, Pe WASH MACHINE wash yeas. famil: ch rasch, 26 ee a MISCELLANEOUS W igheat ne cease ot we ote — CLOTHING bo r sh ~ Forest will call 2 once. Tas pment; oe. 407 Biddle st. “a pay highest pe’ ron, P ¥. px, ° 28 | Houses x wal Y rags, wagon will call. Da Phare ae ' ee Py } FURNITURE td —Best pric reumers. 1 ea Centra RNITURE td. einer, 215 8. 14th. ‘Kentral Wtd.—Badly; 4792 E 1.—Bad. 7 FURNITURE a Storage Co.. Ae FURNITURE ii—We for your lot of furnitu ; omen & Sons. «& mar wie dane tigeeh ay - Wtd.—Carpeta, nts of flats or rentdeneas a. aid. Bensinger, 508. Forest 9432. ABSOLUTELY highest hold goods, stocks of etc. mont 22, Contial Price Storage & A Co. SY pe paid for Foasekeit ving. A” 3016 Bastion, “we 192% a Forest 15383, RIGHES wh price and stoves. Benzi av. Central 6602 LEVY BROS. call once; pay for all kinds of Forcitarba | lots; residences or flats. Write or ¢ 6S. 14th st.: Central 3508. Olfwe 3028 1 = ne 1 ~ five 3129. Kinloch Delmar ws. baggy ral 2018 eee oein pel HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BASE BURNER—For sale a a fine condition, $18; walnet 4523 Ashiand. BEDS—Alimost new t FO mm cenit. PR ree ’ +6 DRESSERS—For ana 06d Om p FURNITURE—For - dence; no dealers. 98 FURNITURE For ease; ard 6d, Pemtiemnbe ‘oe new mission Fest Dispatch, and wholesale sickness. newspaper branch; sel] acco £418 Franklin. _ 7 CONF BCTIONERY—Stationery, Cigars, toba< co, candies; between two echools: must sell 6 S. Hwin UG BTO big transfer in p. = -Dispatch. (36) Bava Rigs one in juinots town, nmeetiel n whatev net located row central; best ne aeay 138, fixtures o" $0000, "s ne bargain at part o genuls Box A-87. ost- oat -Didpateh. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS—Small; dregsmaking trade. Bomont 1416L. GROCBERY—And meat market: maker; receipts $55; room cotta 256 GROCER Y—Haloon and market: South Side transfer corner. Post-Diepatch. GROCERY. Wer eale, established: splendi. location: price $800: will convince bu er it is & money-maker; no agents. Box Bit? Post-Dispatch. CASH id nat Graph, clean stock, t fer corner, good ne $°75, or reduced to cult Pasaaale “4 eat Fin. ney av. l. UNCHROOM—Doing bint lease wants to leave city. lO K. 408 Franklin; ne ng city; wil Box A-ST. ‘Post MINNIN ae ronage; oncrities i sold at Dispatch. HKOOMIN U rooms; apa ‘ come $297; a consider any reasonable % rooms, fipe location; les must owner once, Try Post-Dispatch Wants In the prac tice of home saving. There are often chances te secure needed articles at spe cial prices, as well as inmmumerabdie op- portunities for exchanga, * ee . high oven, Pp HOLSBHOLD GOODE— 5. Mehler. 915 Victe = RANGE condi esdae Co... 1008- NOUSKHOL
Page 17
PA M4 famous mineral spring wa- a “ Caban 2137. (89) PPBPLPLLA LBP AL LAL : alm dau, . ; another ‘hearse, $250; vis-a-vis, r cab. $50. Williams Car- Won: IE: FLAT For sale, newly fur- 4 Bx ay of furniture; a bargain: _Locust st (cT) _FOR HIRE . dyler 100. og Central Tn. = teaming outfits complete. under __ (08) PASTURAGE GE—Upiand. 6500 Natural Bridge FOR SALE UGHAMS—For sale, two Cunningham, each; Kimball opera bus and palibear- coach: one Kimball 6-passenger closed } new; station wagon, $75; 25 Cunningham ana Ca b Go., 1900 Washington, } 7 Ney @ cheap mares, n, 215 Chouteau. For nace: 12 horses, mares, Livery stable, ah or gaie; single and dont ae to two mares; smal) horse: § — “ ’ ae: ) ale; 206 8. Oth at. (c) For sale; Bpot- Fo: eata: eR; “$180 if he hed e vor pale, es e, pound —" horse; nery. 2214 Mont or wes Bg hw: = con old; $16 65; Beethoven. Call Victor (cd) oung. extra good, blind, 101 Park. blind; cheap: worth 3438 Locu sale; bugsy and harness; will geli separate; very cheap. #4565 Cote Bril- For sais, 2 work horse, one smal! delivery horses, one mule. 2327 R ut- (5) For saddle, surrey, trap, 2 stake wagons. Ss. Broadway. (ci) fiGRshs—For sale. 2 young: harness, waz- ons; will separate; big bargain. 1804 Mor- spider, sale; 4012 B. y ae 1014A Pine st, s sale. 2 small delive eee plug mare; very cheap. 3756 ae : > chea : cash, time. 1 Ps ES or sale, 10 i pulling, - § to 8 years old; good for ice wagon, for te Pei 2 £ > a fine . Pup urea By $110; é 41 Locuel. ; gale, nice driving; Baloo = ES ness; ; 24 ee gore: le - .- MACHINE eee — cornmeal mill machinery: sale; storm buggy, brass- r ess; ccaem lights on ery: horses, . Broad- (7) For sale, as work horses, mares; lbs.; 2 ies, $25 s dirt wagon, oN Taylor. from hauling; 1300 to 1500 pounds; 10 large 10 ma 6 delivery horses, 10 oars ess; jTFIT—For sale; big bar- al ; tae N. 284 st, T. "IT—For sale; good; horse wagon, end ha alan cash or time. 3113 KY widow, 4 ~poares ard ap. 1921 organ. (5) 8321 tan av.. den. ‘ sell ee * -—T nice bay; storm Suan harness. a 194 Vernon. Phone Monroe § surplus mares and Transfer buy, 2 bird dogs; or address A. R, pointers or R. Wooder, 1826 6 weeks old. Cc or sale; N. ] fewst OOKS AND PERIODICALS all kinds ds bought an and one. Call (ec rindle bull; tead. CAMERAS b Se ee ee FOR HIRE R HIRE—Fine 6-passenger to on 2 hour; all occasions. Central IRE—1912 and 1918 $2.50 model cars, per hour. Central 879 or Olive 8198 4 ) ae FOR SALE AUTOMOBILE—For sale ow er Dorris _car, good condition. } 4810 h “ AUTOMOBILE — Eee sale; Hudson, 1911 road- ster; must sacrifice; 4380 Olive. oe) AU TOMOBILE—For sale; Ford touring oliike new; best bargain in the vig (sss 6. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Hudson ore senger, late model; like ne Ww; run- ning order; bargain: 6425. 2833 ee = ». sUMOBILE—For sale, Packard, 6-passe ger, all new tires. full ui pone] $700. Weber Impt. & Auto Co., 1900 (cd AU bee og Sy mae -For saie, a areal ayn der ca or assengers.: pew! int $300. Telephone ° oar’ 410 195X hence AU TOMOBILE—For_ sale; 6-cylinder; 7-pas- senger, Mitchell; ~ Offer accepted: cal! 8650 Arsenal; Sidne Sa cT) AUTOMOBILE—For aie Hudson 80, 5-pas- senger, late model; like new; perfect run- ning order; bargain; "$425. 2833" Lem av, (6 AU TOMOBILE—For sale: o.oo 1912, or exchange for an electric. Delmar 83866L; 140% Belt. (c8¥) AUTOMOBILES—For sale; exceptional bar gains in rebuilt and ali Pree A used eaoure and foenmencen: cars; ™ “agg an 27 Locu (es) 1912 fore bu ying. 8 T- nition. newly sain, eq ipped ba~ onday Pp. m, Webster Auto _Wel roves, Mo. (8?° AN auto tire should pe repaired T-roperly,; bring yours to 3932 Olive st.: we do work turned down by others: work gusranteed. (c8) SixX LITTLE YANKEES, Six Litile Yankees, the great carbon killers, will rid a motor of carbon as quick as you can change a tire Wil) increase power, save gas and _ give smooth-running engine. Each box of Six Little Yankees contains Tegae h to a a motor three times. 7. No liquids, no scraping. hg “a. 4 gt. by Missouri Auto cialty Co., ~ Reed Motor § tenn Co., st. ee otor 1 °.. 78 W C. J. Smith. 153 N. NPR ae t 2 TOURING CAR—For sale: 1 5. M. F. + oe model, with tires; in good order: $850. Cail 5823 Plymouth. - (c6) AUTO JOBS Big wages, short hours, in a night and day class, reduced rates; write. 0 OF ST. Largest school in U. S. 1915 Pine st. HUPMOBILE roadster, 1912 model, with rat light and horn, clock and ex- é *e F. 30 touring car, "1910:. This car will make miles an “hour. Flanders 20 touring car.......cccrcccecee 600 landers 20 roadster .. venes Ge ae coupe, in first-class ‘order.... 600 touring car, 1912 model 1910 model ae few weeks: call or ours EK. M. EB, 80 men eng car, Midland 40 touri car Buick touring car’ hese cars are all in good " order, and are bargains. We trade only when ag car is offered. WEBER MOTOR CAR sg 908 Chest Central 88. Main O88. *r06) WE have taken in trade several used Dorris cars, which we have rebuilt and painted; foredoor, fully equipped and guaranteed; also several other bargains. 5-passenger touring Car.......cccecssee S650 4-passenger electric eseene eseeeeeeeneeeeeane gc riittttteeeesessess BO See haters buyin DORRIS MOTOR CAR CO., 22 Sarah. (c6) A BPEW BARGAINS FOR THE REPAIR _Low prices for quick sale as they stand. Winton. 2-cyl. rf Mitchell ‘‘H’’ runabout, Mitchell ‘‘J’’ 1909, Stoddard-Dayton Thomas Fiyer, 4-cyl1., Mitchell ‘‘J’’ 4-pass., Jackson ‘‘30’’ magne et Ford town car, good tires, _— good taxicab — Jackson Overland, h. 40 p. magneto.. Shag gt ed Lotust st. ” (03) TOT TIRES 80x38, $8.50; 80xB%. $12.50; all other sizes in proportion; we save you 40 per cent on our tire bill; we handle Federal, Republic “isk, United ‘States, Michelin, Diamond xan all other standard makes: our stock is clean, fresh goods, MOUND CITY TIRE 3941 Olive. LET US DO YOUR TIRE AND VULCANIZING. E (cTT) BARGAINS USED, ee ALES SD CARS. Haynes, 5-pass., 4-cyl 3 Mitchell, 4-pass., Oldsmobile, 4- ass odel Ford y Ford Roadster, 4-cyl., 2-pass Anchor, 5- 7 ae equipped surrey ey at 4 40 450 475 500 500 528 Mitchell colekamer’” 5-pass.. Metz Roadster, new Maxwell. 5-pass.. 4-cyl. ‘ Mitchell, 4-cyl.. 80 h. p., delivery body.. Mitchell 5-pass., 4-cyl..... Mitchell, 5-pass., 4-cy). 4 Moon, 7-pass., fully “eaiipped ee Mitchell 7-pass., 6-cy Geariess Roadster, boy." pede 7-pass., 4-c itchell Roadster, 1912. 6-cyl., P WEBER IMPT. & be CO... 900 Locust st. TODEBAKER 6-passenger eerenr ee eeeeeeeeeees touring nel roadster o. b. WE BE MOTOR CAR CO., 908-10 Chestnut. 5 Dp. eeereeeP eee eae eeeweeeeeenes 25 h. pD.. Prices f {c8) AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Largest in St. Louis; day and night: satis- faction guaranteed 7, no charge: don't fail to investigate. 1228 Vandeventer CAPT. SOHN BERRY ppm er, (c3) 8x10; 6 double at ‘ashii« ht pan, able. late Fic KS buy secondhand A ; will Taylor and. or sell. _ . ell mer guaranteed. bago. Victor 1397. WAGNER BROS moving and storage; guar- antee better service for less money > "bonded Stores house; soraee 8447 Winne- (c3) Ceén- Bomont 1568. (cS) ee © co. 225; (ON DED Franklin sired. Ph Fae MUVING AND STORAGE Kinloch, Victor 607. (c8) Furniture 1-03 Sidney sat Telephone sane WAREHOUSE—Henry and Storage Co.. av. Money advanced when one Central 4803. C. Wiehe 1512-14-16 de- (cS) w 81 ORAGE—5vO0 iron rooms tor storing furni- r oad, hauling, or Bomont 399. Office, Edward A. . ners & new warehouse at 1823 at we want to fill up; furniture $4. li up Centra! 2 Morgan Langan Furn. and meer 4 pe LANGAN & TAYLOR'S NEW yn ROOF 290 Monroe "1060, (c 14) ponies or vanced Bomont FIREPROOF STORAGE Furniture, STOECKER & es * 8. etc., stored, moved, shi d, taken in exchange or ‘money a4: Pata 22. Central 187° : “(68) Langdal concrete lowest. 2315 Olive - AMERICAN STORAGE CO. Insurarce rate, 22¢ p others theirs; firepro rehou Responsibility the highest. Both phones. r $100 a year. Ask new reinforced use, insurance the wae e Bros, svauttiiate: ; wa trunks, free. R. U. CO, Bot THE LEONORI STORA oF Absolute security, fireproof warehouse for safekeeping boxes, packing, shipping: ship your goods o money advanced; get our rates; LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGBD valuables, ae ur care; » oe Mn furniture, pianos, etc.; clean rooms; h phones, Grand and Laclede.(c14) STOVE REPAI P= REPAIRS 12th st ~~ ell for any old stove. Forshaw, 111 N Central 3491R. Main 2043 (c8) cleaning. WALL I PAPER CLEANING. ETC WALL paper as low LS AS OE TTI LO eg i CONN et = Tomorrow. Rain or Shine Saturday, May 3lst, at 2 P. M. Auction on the Grounds University Heights Subdivision No. 1 24 Lots and 3 Fine Houses By order of U.S. Court, M. G. Reynolds, Receiver. Terms $150.00 on bidding in each parcel; 1 cash, 14 in 1 year, 1 in 2 years, deferred pay- ments. to bear interest at six per cent. Sales subject to Court’s approval. Guarantees of Title Furnished Free. GO OUT TODAY You will will enjoy cool breezes, shade trees, per- fect turf, splendid roads and handsome houses. Go over the property and pick out a piece to bid on tomorrow. University Heights is getting better every day, and present values will look absurdly low next year. Improvements Made and Paid For. Salesmen on the gr unds. Plats and particulars at McNair & Harris Realty Company S. E. Cor. 8th and Locust Sts. RR en aE NE RL aE Fol *B* PER FOOT WILL BUY | WILSON HEIG GOODFELLOW AND BIRCHER BIGGEST BARGAI EVER HEARD OF—EVERY LOT WORTH DOUBLE CITY WATER—CITY SEWER Today, May 30th SALE DAYS‘Saturday, May 31st EAT I RANI os rE AT THE BEST PRICI AE ons 0S Onsen EN OF OPE ne OA sProng 703 ADVERTISE IN THE POSTDISPATOH. _ Sunday, June PE te st A pact ™ * os reas Beg rage i Sen cee Bive Pa ea ee PS ae tosh habe ee . Mh : $ 6 i ete ae ad $ a sate ist Take Union Avenue Gar to North End of Line Where Our Automobile Will Mest You—Call for Plat. DAVID P. LEAHY, Asgt., ———anee Ae =—_. CHESTNUT ST. ~ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY PAGE BL., 4423—Furnished room, with “- der] eouple; all conveniences; $1.50 week o er roomers. PAGE BOOIA (Corner King’s highway)— Front room; aes hall room; southern expo- sure; free Bell phone. PAGE BL, 4468—Southern exposed furnished room, with kitchenette; convenient waar | PAPIN, , 1821—Room. __ PARK. 2001A—Nicely furnished room; 3 car lines; opposite park. (6) PARK, 26338—2 connecting rooms, com for housekeeping; lst floor; electric all eS PARK, 2000—Newly furnished outside rooms; canteen hot water; large awe: large front room; suitable for 2 or 3 or youn men; 2 car lines; 15 minutes out; 8 | er | PINE, 2218—Newly furnished room; hot and cold bath; $1.50, (6) FINE, 8949A—Two large, light, airy rooms; southern exposure, convenient, private, suitable for 2 or 4 gentlemen; reasonable to desirable parties. ROOM—With southern oxneware, in an 2 oer ment, for a gentleman. Box R ~115, (5) ROOMS~—In modern Vvyest End home; home comforts and cons. Cabany 2665L. (5 a (7) Dont lete ght; ROO Ms—Furnished, not a hotel, but clean, cool rooming house. 718 N. 8d. OP LOL LAA ell as $3 per room: also Lindell 5387. 4 N. a cleahed, 726 ADVANCE N. Vandeventer. Paper Cleaning , 50c to $1; prompt. Lindell “497L. (c89) PAPER HANGING alnters: 8020 Baston av. expert ane ogee —— reasonable. Mason Bomont 1496 KING'S, fresco promptly Grand av ALCAZAR HOTEL, 8127 Locust, newly fur- day; , 6) DUDLE Y HOTEL. 4145 _ROOMS FOR | RENT—CITY GARFIELD. 5243A—With owner a th Baecemn modern flat; real kitchen: choice of other rooms; furnished or unfurnished; adults only. GARRISON, 304—Corner Olive; nicely fur- nished front connecting housekeeping room ( HOTELS nished rcoms, hot water, electric light, ys Lindell’ America’ Lindell 5800 (c33x: private baths and phones. ners of wall paper 7 timcies iven; orders Lindel) 995L, 1919 A? expert " paint; attended ‘to. positivel experience; bOc ROOM up; faction guaranteed; Page bl. Phone Lindell 4578W (c 8) Professional professional paper cleaning; y no streaks; experts only; satis- sober, reliable; 16 years’ estimates free: pe petished. = NORMANDIE HOTEL, 8488 Franklin; sun. mer n city’ enly 86 wee special family rates. WINDERMERE HOTEL from now on offers ican 2759 L. gas range, refrigerator; reasonable. GRAND, 1604 8.—Well-ventilated rooms in elegant home; large grounds, verandas., Grand 1013. GRAND, 3022A 8.—Newly furnished room and hall room, in home of two adults; all conveniences. (5) elegant rooms and best Doard rat up: al] conveniences. (c8\ both European and Amer- Plan, phone Cabany 4770, or Delmar Mrs. M. exes, Manager {cS> GRAND, 1235 N.—Large, pleasant summer rates, house- E electric lights: every room outside; excellent table; free bathe. (7) FOTEL—4200 Delmar; making . , large lawns keeping rooms, running water, -_ HICKORY, 1805—Furnished front room; pri- vate family; southern exposure, $1.50; or 2 LTOVAR summer rate of $5 per week; me THE NOT to those ATTORNEYS AT LAW think! accommodation, only renovated. Call and see. HOTEL BENTON-—-$3.50 WEE connecting rooms; light housekeeping; $3. (6) ROOM—wNicely furnished; electric lights tinuous hot water; few doors from mont cars; by week or month, Cabany ig22R ROOMS— RN eet 5085A-—Cool, pleasant, single, fro ; southern exposure: electricity, delightful 1 locetl on, ggentiemen; reasonable. KENSINGTON, 5001 (Near King’s Theater)-— Second-story ‘front; all conven ences; house- keeping if desired. Under new management; thoroughly reno- to high-class patronage. as the foremost hotel here: a few esirable rooms at very moderate lovely apartment; dining room serv- location most desirable; rooms housekeep- rea- (8) WASHINGTON, 3141—Cennectin in rooms. range, all conveniences; sonable. WASHINGTON, 2648 — Nicely furnished rooms, sleeping and housskesgieg, $1.25; gas, bath. cool rooms; phone Lindel Proprietor. (cé6) KENSINGTON, 5019—Bright, airy room; mod- DANCING ern conveniences; ladies or gentlemen be ee a a ee in four private lessons, vening, Mrs. Fraser, 3410 Bell. DANCING | taught in 4 Dreamland, Olive near noon and evening; s special summer rates, (c8) Fb lessons at and; every after- PRIVATE 4809. Mre. DANCING 2 ington bi. and Olive: private lessons every afternoon and evening, quickest emthod: reception Sun- 6 dancing lessons civen. 4415 Wash- guaranteed in % lessons. Forest iller. ‘c8) —National Dancing Academy, 2ist ployed. Forest 11 WASHINGTON, 4129—Nicely furnished ond neo rooms: hot water; Bell phone. = KING’S HIGHWA 986A N.—Nicely fur- nished light housekeeping front rooms; HIGH-CLASS BACHELOR'S HOTLL, “THE LODGE,” kitchenette Slectric lights, gas, bath, phone, WASHINGTON, 2810—Connecting front rooms, for sleeping or light housekeeping; a Cor. Belt and Etzel] avs., Page car di- rect; all outside rooms; private baths; only a few left; beautiful surroundings; accommodations unsurpassed; rates reas- onable. Cail or Me BUHLE LER, Mer. A. Belt phone, Forest LACLEDD, 3547—Large 2d- floor front room; housekeeping; gas range, bath, phone; rea- sonable. (5) LAFAYETTE, 2327— Large southern room; all (c8) conveniences; for gentlemen; board op- tional; phone service. gas. WASHINGTON BL, $941—Well furnished room; single or double bed, gas, electric; free phone; reasonable, —__ (7) WASHINGTON Bin, $969—South front and other rooms, every convenience; Bell tele- phone; Lindell 1613L. (100) st.; less Sunday LENNOX ay. admission, assistant LAFAY LETTE Dancing Academy, 180058. 18th lessons ane chibsren’g rg Saturday an ernoon; private lessons any ho Phone ‘stanes 185. J. ie. ‘ 63) lessons Tuesday and B. T. Jennings. ons Tuesday and Friday: evened Prof. PPB BBB LLL DD LOD BL LOD DDD At ACADEMY, 919—Nicely furnished southern- exposed; all conveniences; reasonable. ble. AUBERT, 787A—Nawly furnished room; mod- LINDELL, 2447—Second floor front room: hom comforts, for ned gentleman; strictly private family. (96) ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY POPOL A Nl Al ll WASHINGTON, 3412—Furnished room for light housekeeping;: refrigerator and gas range furnished LINDELL, 8510—Clean, coo! furnished house- keeping rooms, gas range, refrigerator, (6) phone; every convenience, WASHINGTON. 4114—Beautitul furnished front room; large lawn and veranda; board optional: private family (7) ern conveniences; ; desira LOCUST, 8217—Clean rooms. reduced rate; Dancing Academ 4470 Easton gentlemen 85c, teachers; open all summer. DENTISTS DR. J. M. Bldg... 6th and Olive; Chase, for 17 years: phone Main 4403. SE ee) BAKER dentist, 608 Carleton formerly with +2 _DETECTIVES © invest gating; secrecy; Cc rati : “Foterences, oshne 828. a” neg: rete ve 3650. (c8} ldg.. p ions Sa TST UA ie pre and ave goose Bell South 1150, 064L, pan enw does ' ne locates missing ple; absolute onsultation free. BAL Net ShisA—Neatly 1 ployed, $1. 25 week BELL, $441—Modern room, tricit BOYLE. 829 N.—Beautifully furnished room; reasonable. CABANN CHANNING CHOUTEAU, complete for ‘cecneeuneiar gas, bath, laun- ok ry. $8 ws week. 78U—2 nicely furnished front rooms lst floor. gentlemen or ‘adies employed. (6) LOCUST, 1426—Nicely furnished, cool front room: furnished front hall oom, for respectable lady or gents em- ge ge 2020—Clean rooms for housekeep- rooms, range, new refrigerators, hot Lath: rs laundry. LOCUST, 8000—Single or connecting house- keeping rooms, gas, bath, screens, refrig- erator, laundry: respectable people. $1.50; room for 2 gentlemen, $1.25 each; ‘8 car lines; elec- modern conveniences; Olive, Maryland car WASHINGTON, $114—Front and other rooms, cooking fi refrigerators, phone, (6 laundry; $2, $3 a ) WASHINGTON, Se oNicel furnished 2d- floor room for light hou eeping. Phone Bomont 727R. WASH, 1711—Lerge, housekeeping rooms; gas stove, ice chest, large lawn, coo] furnished front southern exposure; laundry, free phone, (6) LOCUST. 6127—Newly furnished, cool, front rooms, rooms; continuous hot water, electric light, 1—Two furnished use of 520 complete wed housekeeping; bath, rc WEST BELLE PI.., 4168—Newly furnished rooms for housekeeping; single or en suite; all conveniences. (5) and phone. 709 N.—Furnished room; every veranda; reasonable. (6) LOCUS 19—Two connecting rooms; gas convenience. Epes, " $5: front room, $2.75; hall an 4371—-1 large nousékeep- WEST BELLE fui., phone; tfe- ing room; southern exposure; enectable couple; private. 1120—-Two rooms, first floor, LOCUST, si Now ly furnished housekeep- ing rooms rangs, new refrigerators; hot bath, whale. laundry. LOCUST, 38920—Clean rooms for one 8280 ing or gentlemen; bath, gas, phone; ar me housekeeping: also 2, akota st.. Kinloch bie ) Pittman young gir patch. IFUPIL Wtd.—By INSTRUCTION expert + sensekiiter r; for system, $2 month, 2 lessons a week; 1 "preferred. Box K-58, Post-Dis- (7) COOK AND VANDEVENTER coc. COOK, COOK, rooms; 556. (1214 Jones large wee (6) | LUC sAS. 3439-—Nicely furnished room, ITT for housekeeping or sleeping. (7) LUCAS, 3038—Teo large. connectin housekteping; all.conveniences; $2. LUCAS. .:041—Large Prague Ouseneoping : room, gas ” elim phone laundry, st.)—Furnished eo ge rooms, . ren ced. fur- ice (7) ant Faay = roome, gas range, rooms, $4: nished for . housekeeping, screens. wees, 4612—Two large, well furnished (G) board if desired; convenient. shai THEATRICAL chairs o ing pictur wome reci Chestnut. AIRDOMB. BEATS. also opera and folding i in tid — ~ f all kinds; latest makes of movy- @ machines at about halt price, feature films Bam Lears, (5) SEWING MACHINES BEST and cheapest place to buy, air seving machines. D. G. Olive st. Phone Olive 436. STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES rent or re- idan. jak rv) a an showcases; must “be ~* by unas). 8-foot sale; roadw The ain 7 __ | BH RE sale; counter charge for storage s. Brasch, ad stools; 18 Fra nk- (6 _TYPEWRITERS eth eeewyed model ee hy ree Chrisman, 920 Century (c8) SELLING any make: irs; rentals. Uni: writer ‘exch.. ‘821 estnut, room a BLE 8190. TYPEWRITERS make Es tals, 3 months wo toch Tous writer Exchange Bi * phone TYPEWRIT latest — od, "anf Ee <a Bs on M P Raymond 9th st. AMATEURS Wtd.—For tonight; call at once; 20th at. Bijou, 4317 N i 5 : i) nugton. a LAND MEN Wtd.—Cornet, baritone, for road show. trombone. tuba, clarinet and lady piano 'pl yer, Mrs. Roy Hawes, 1422 814 Pine. KANJO-GUITAR PLAYER Wtd. —Quick; comedian for medicine show. Hi and Dr. ouse, FRE celebra STHL. RE ATTRACTIONS " Wtd.—Fourth of duly also Pox K- a5 "Voss -Dispate DICK RICHARDS writes Ville acts that make «ood. give first-class Aa. Phone nag ont particulars. references. a “_ a man a MANAGER—At liberty, palary and commission makes side information in a business; ug bd mee) SUIT—For sale, cheap. Broadwa ; oO work reasona bie. PIANO PLAYER—Mazue. noon; call in the evening, 9. b fore Sun 1618 8. th oS SINGER W ae —Lady; at e K-1 Post-Dispatch, rates and terms; of Acting, Sidne 15 years’ loser atch Box H Post-Dis RA TOR—Wishes sition; will Box K-56: ost-Dispatch, for Sunday after- —e 7 and practical course a , Sots: summe own ray School On dA op Tirecter. Henne- 8723 Olive; hours 2 to 8 and are Author Ozarks, comedian DO you want a funny talking act for $1? “offering some COTTAGE and arate rooms. $6 per month. E A ,» 4481—Nicely furnished 2d- stot front room ; free phone. (7) DELMAR BL., 4451A—Single front Bo ay all VDELMAK “y lences; DELMAR BL., 3905— Large beautifully fur- venience of private hon home; gentiemen, — DELMAR BL.., own home; reasonable. Lh L ings DEL range, DICKSON, 2901--T wo nicely furnished "a ng. KABTON, light housekee { BASTON, 3108—Nicely fignished. rooms nos men, separate beds cheap. EASTON furnished ; jences: 3816—Two neatly furnished rooms, light ay "eat private family; week, with (5) ELMAR 8418—Just opened rooming Scam, everything new screen phone; cov housekeeping if Gesited: prices mest ae Sow furnished front WEST BELLE PL., 4246—Newly furnished rooms, sleeping or housekeeping; single or en suite. (7) WEST BELLE PL.. 4000—Handsome suite of housekeeping rooms, where there are 2 other roomers; southern exposure; instan- taneous hot bath; no sign. WE ISTMINSTER. 4146—Room for gentlemen; modern conveniences; adults; reasonable. WEST PINE BL... 4282—Attractive 2d-floor room to refined Christian couple; private home. (7) FOR | COLORED FINNEY. 3933—3 nice, light rooms; toilet, gas, etc.; rent very reasonable: good tenant. (5) 1 oe 3 ane 2 ) reasonab le, = $920—-Roems, for gents or la- es. ficPHERSON, 4051—-Nicel floor south rome room; ily; Olive ca MAFFITT, s725—Uararalabed front and con- necting rooms; fine location. (5 MARYLAND, a hed apartment, eon- rooms, kitchen, piano, phone. 89) | MONROE, 1405—Furnished front room; also , S22) Poss rooms; light housekeeping if want- iG RGAN, 3429—i ousekeeping gas range, sink: all conveniences. MORGAN, 3086—Neatly paratened room, __also hall room; free MORGAN, 8214—Neatly Foraished housekeep- ing and sleeping rooms; all conveniences; cool, light, reasonable, MORGAN. 3345—Nicely furnished front room, sleeping or housek ectric light, eas, bath, laundry. eeping: * (5) MORGAN, 3181—Purnished aod for housekeeping; gas, not ba homelike. 37—Nicely furni a week ; hot bath; furnished second one; private fam- conveniences; Bell phone; $1.50 w 4911—Newly furnished sec- 0° or double, all —s. ond-story Lindell nished southern-exposed room; every 4422—Nicely furnished | front gentlemen prefer m, r, reo second floo rooms; Front room; bath; AR BL., = relpootnlile gentlemen or couple; call e “6 ) AR BL., 8833—Nicely furnished 2d-floor for light housekeeping; gas front rooms, _tooms.f for light housekeep! gr the furnished: rooms for 2829 A— - ‘Nice complete laundry; v6 bath gas, $2 ver ed rooms, $1.25 housekeeping, complete, investigate and Ww ASTON, rate beds room for 2 gentle- each; other rooma, be eurprised. MORGAT 4049—Ni lean housekeeping pee $2.50 per week: Clee mont and Sa- ra car, MORGAN, 3938— acting front rooms, furnished for te aa cckeeping; private family; references: $4.50 week. NEWSTEAD, 16—Connecting housekeeping ms, connecting, single, sleeping; clean, Quiet, wel , ba Ae A ng Ss. th; all conven- iGH TEEN 3 N.—cConnecting or single rooms; ae BR BAG private family. of 400 successes; summering in the sure-fire acts for two bool io. or guaranteed, = 2 ity. 3 fre “How to I fc: Vaudev! pm Rooms and Board hook. B Planist.’” Christensen. Odeon. (cS) rent, Solid agate, 1 I “ROOM AND BOARD WANTED — except rooms for 8 Pg a. tome lines lSe: . 8c; reom i me a Bl AND. AND BOARD Wrd.—By a Se 48% we 0 of keeping dog: yee Bx bd " } 4 i ste | if y " , : payee S2tul Post-Dis DARD “ee Oi ae ta. —! ROOMS WANTED | eet he i i i gar ay B 8.—Furnished and —— ta laund roome., NEWSTEAD, 4010A WW —pPurnished _ single room for Po ate an private family; modern convenience OLTy BE, +400 Newly furnished re obit S697 j= lst floor; 82.50 wake gee 40098-—Newly — front rooms, uthe ern exposure, for hous»- beonin hot bath ata cting —s OLIV Ee. <sen eae enette; light house one, laundry, reason (7) —~Newly furnished, week; all conven- ble people; cheap rent. room : no children, rooms tor light hot bath, screens, furnish eping: 7 Pralectricity onnecting housekee ing gas stove, room, either as OLIVE, “401 11 — New soo, venien ly Sapernisted Souseheen- commer CLIVE, 2700—~Three le on *\s Fas FINNEY, 3088—Beautiful furnished oom. cheap; gas, bath and free phone; in pri- vate family. (*) LAWTON rooms, ROOMS—Fine: keeping or sleeping; unfurnished: terms reasonable. Pine st. KOOMS—Furnished or unfurnished; modern conveniences; desirable location for respect. able colored le; must be seen to be appre- ciated. Fer full particulars en at Bomont 679. (*7) TWENTY-SHCOND, 820 8 —Three nice rooms in good condition; large yard; open; $6.(*65) WALNUT. 2611 ‘in reari—Two nice. targe rooms. goed sonditicon: open: 87 ‘* 65) ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY AMHERST, 1280-—Pleasant front room; with alcove; reasonable; for twe; Page and Ho- diamont Cars. (7) AUBERT, 136—Attractive ma window room; superior table. Forest 5 GABANNE, 568i—Room and board: private family; running water; all conveniences. (2) CABANNE, §00—Nice, arte room . for fam- ily ef two or more ith ard; continuous hot water. electric rf t; private table; rea- sonable. (Ss) CATES, 5087-—Front room for two or people; also single room; free Bes 3) CATES. 5616—Nice location, with porch vn yard; weil furnished double room and sin- gle room; good table: references (6) COMPTON, 2601 8&.—Large front room and board; 2 persons: conveniences; reasonabie. Grand 1781. (7) COOK. 8646—Large secend-story front: alse back room: southern exposure; excellent table. home cooking; Lindell 4807. (5) _ 2727—2d-story front and wack suitable for light housekeepin large and smali; for aed either furnished or Apply 2808 fe? MONEY in ANY SUM AND MONEY TO | VERY LOWEST . ATES AIPLE & HEMMELMANN REAL ESTATE SAFE INVESTCRS OF W ONEY. 622 C __ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY _ ROOMS WITH BOAR = DELMAR BL., 3922—Nicely furnished, _ eX. room; good board, reasonable; Bell phone, 6) viSLMAR Bla bojo—Bleges second Tinae Pe ee room; Th yon tional ; ” phone Lindell JKUMAR BL... §250—( Peabody's): 80 minutes from Broadway ; home comforts, hotel con- veniences; j nished rooms, v— Ww continuous Ww ter, shady ae and ‘lawns, large, cool, dining room; cooking, menu and service the best; Forest Park sect tion; street car service unex- celled; summer rates to permanent guests; references required. EASON, 2820A—Neatly and board; home cookin BUCLID, 76¥—Delightful 2d- floor rooms, with board; private home; refined young people; aie (5 FLAD, Room and board lady or ontteuman employed; modern conveniences; Christian bome. ‘ALIN, 4910—2d-story single rooms; __COnVS. ; exc ellent board; vacant June 1, GIBSON, 4475—Furnished front room, fur- nace, electric light, with or without board; reasonable GUUDFELLOW, 1244—Voubla ands single rooms, gentlemen or ladies employed; mod- ern conveniences. Cabany 1907L. (7 GRAND, 612 N.—Nice, ble, ard. GRAND, 2589 N. ily; home cooking. JULIAN, ifully furnished 2d-story beaz—Beaut front and a Sopeet lovely grounds and a eg car; reasonabie; first-class ehews 781L. 5 VW furnished rooms cool rovm, good ‘. ‘ ~~ Lar ~ as private fam- Kinloch ear board: all DE eeen ter; convenient to lawns and porches: hood: tions; _COUNTRY BOARD WAI LOOP WASHINGTON, 3049—Front vith modern conveniences: rout Foome,, eekly, vane BL., 8882—Newly southern ex rooms, with or without — ASHINGTO ae ern-exposed tarnished” 8 board 24 excellent Pas BELLD 4h, conven ent to Page a optic all ‘ ESTMINST a Se also cians board: "Pe - 7 y + «4 2 “ ’ . . 1 % reduced au INSTER 036 — Deub nd ; ms; excellent table: sontL ’ é electric lights; large porch ’ live a ae ; al e a ee convenient; EST xp wes 2 30 and double rooms; first-class reasonable. m LACLEDE, sone Toome with board an bath. week. St) LINVELEL, S0u2—Single and double 8; __g00d board; free Belt phone, indell sH5L 4 LINDELL BL., 3631—Rooms and board; rooms; southern exposure; running water? COUNTRY BOARD td.—_By young ladies. within Yoo" mins full particulars, state hae A L, Post-Dispa id _SUMMER- RESORTS. “ ¥ ll convenien desirable 1 tion ( LOCUST. 3025—Nice, clean room and boar two gentiemen, $4; Page and Olive. one, LUCA ing roo housekeep- ing; aie single room, fot} bath, phone jaundi creens nabl (7) PH CREON ton Bice antly furnished 2d- Rg 4 front room, in exclusive private board- house, ers HERSON. 4141—Pleasant room with « board, for two gentiemen, in con home; aplendi 4 bath, electric light and p ine McPHERSON. Soara ‘optional: room in pri- vate famil yi optional; conveniences; phone, steam h . (80) K.- Webster Houses, Fiats, etc. with boa tiful eroande:” Aah. 12 ond “URURBAN ROOM AND 3B Creve cote bean | fine gee EM erm rie be _ 63 . McMILLAN, a a rooms, in family of 2 adults, with meals? $7 each; references. (6) MARYLAND, 43866—Beautiful large 2d-floor front; also one other room; good ; resecaedie, RVA, 5218—2d-story rooms, en suite or ARSENA yard, Renate erent FOR i. le ‘. attic; sieomt ; ™ single; board; conveniences; private fam- il hone: reasonable, 5 MISSISSIPPL, 1535—Neatly furnished room, with board: suitable for two gentlemen; a posite Lafayette Park. ) MORGAN. 4823—Clean, cool rooms; vee cooked meals; for two; $50 to $65. MORGAN, 4285—Room, with breakfast if ra 29958 private family; modern. Lindell 3 MORGAN, 4461—Front or southern exposed — newly decorated; gentlemen pre- ferred MORGAN, $518—Beautiful south room cellent board, hot bath, private family; oo wee MORGAN, tight. airy front room, closets, hot bath; or without - reasonable. NEWSi EAD, lv 5.—Boara and room, ae gentleman, in private family. OLIVE, 4330—Large south room, family of 2 4443—Beautifully pease in private h 2 everything ~ __ posed’ room mantels, finest corner in Cabanne FIFTEENTH, 4(96. 5 -—New oak floors, tile Dath, heater; BROAD 2319 8.—2-room _water tg fue! gas; CARPENTER PL. 1117 3 house; e bath, for w rent. house: very dom = tare no other roomers; breakfast optional; Fa OLIVE, 2811—Furnishea pases, witb or with- out board:.hot and “il er. (5) In OLIVE 2706—Good a board; hotme cooking: hot bath cna S hone; 84 week. (5) PAGE aC 5276A—Nicely furnished rooms; first-class board; all_ conveniences. _(5) suitable PAGE BL... 5029-—Room and board, modern, for twe; electric lights; P Ce. AL. 5933—Modern, furnished room or gentiemen; beautiful or in, .: — one; home coeking. (7) PAGE ., £43—2 beautiful pogzed rooms, single or suite tional. PAGE BL... board; modern; single room. PENDLETON, 522—Klegantly furnished rooms: modern; breakfast if desired. (5) he AND BUARD—Iin Jewish family, y, tor all convenjences. 1666L. sou thern-ex- Oop- with 5188—Delightful rooms, also $9 week, for two; OF Lindel] ROOM AND BOARD—In private family. Del- mar 2612L. HKHOOM AND BOARD- with well-cooked meals; water, lawn. Sidney 1655. ROOM AND BOARD-—Deilightful exposei Zd-floor front room, mea le Forest 2787. ROOMS AND DBOARD—2 : southern-exposed roems, for gentlemen; board optional; -y- vate family; modern conveniences. a. 119. Post- ispatch, ROOM AND BOARD—Large alcove room, for 4 gentlemen; 2 meals; small room for 7 slectricity . congenial home; retin local Lindel! ROOM AND SOAR douthern-exposed room board; aw oe familly; own home, neighbo reasonable. Cabany Large, cool front room, | * continuous bot sahen t-clags GRAND, 1485 N., furnace. furnace; "RADLEY e NORT De next PA hye |. electric “ane res; “HOOL, wet 02 Six —H ——— PEI 2 i Sy . ; t will show you ; +i —— D, LA ¥ iences. shades, screens “lasts, lm 4008 J . EXION a hed 50; wilt put ‘in steam door = i B12’ — Between | Ja [oo ‘ 6-room cake reasonable: open day. endergens per etc. "Sou x w orta; also singe room for gentieman 4 optional: German cooking. Box ast 188, , Post- am SHENANDOAH, ~~ $49A—Nicely furnis:. 4 front room; private family; room or board; reasonable. VANDEV VENTER, 518A N.—Nice front roomi, with —_— - K.. board; private family: $4 week. VERN a, ee aac furnished with southern ily: use parler ana piano. expoaure, privat Re Ri rt a COOK. 3067—Cilean light reom good table, for one or more eeleiaer private family, rates reasonable. (7) LRLMAR Ki. 4121-— Pleasant Gouble front room: aise gingle room abie. (5) DELMAHK BL., doe ~* room, rt board for two} reasonable. ’ (@) DELMAR BL... $000—24-story front room. home cookin free phone; plenty of hot water. TAndel! | Nicely furniehe room. 246 a or en =r = striet mil ' sie: nilys gentiemen; y ty private _ = we 5. r + ee * . ae ~ 4 =e : id =r se ‘fe Py. BAA’ Oe Ai be ld wa? a :* eer ahs* i ~, FHC PSTN ee “oes sae EN LORE ORL LL OEE REALE PM IR POOLED EE eagene OA moa ae ee 1% class surroundings. rrp 3 oe - well bes WASHING’O n INSTER ESTM newly — fixto
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a -—- eae When you hear folk their souls in street cars don’t rub- ber, .for you may be sure they look just like your opinion of them ——_- OO'$ IT TLE. SHDuchié& (Te Ooo? ae DUCKIE Witt BUY HIS (TTLE GIRL AN AUTO 5OMEe DAY, THEN SHE WONT CARE FOR ) ITH MY ITTLE LOVE T3'!RD ST TING TIRED ITING ? - —————— & - 13 & . | . MEAN OLD CARS Po ‘ETH ee 4% = we Piss ; s y ei a . 7 9% y ast URING the Roland B. Mok — ineaux case the late Gor. | —— lore are is too modern to make a proper sister for this thoroughly old fashion baby °. Drawn for the Post-Dispatch | who believes that reciprocity is the food of love and a home cannot exist without love Ks By CLAIRE VICTOR DWIGGINS D LLL LAO cite oa | HELLO oe 1 DDN ys! TILL MORNING AND RIDE AROUND ON THE MILK WAGON 2 ' ’ * BuT 1’m 6LAD TO va fl a2eP TONIGHT! oT OF WORK PULLEO ThE Broke A CUP, am was nT FOR, RO OmER, } WOOLDNT %, VOD. pOorTiné Them — = HI- Hum! ) e Pee > ag "Peerennn’® 4 — iN iN > Sori |'m LaTe! STOPPED IN [0 ¢ ee AWFUL TiRED TONIGHT) MAW. HAD A HARO CASE IN CouRT —_— GREAT MOSQUITOES } FIDE! FIRE! FIRC! FIRED A Ne WORLD IS BURNING DOWN ed aa T US, DANCE, wnt 04 ft, '", = F \ pont “ny WHERES E TT ATG) rev sion to deprecate the praise i 20 a certain witness, a et wherefrom to lavish tives. I was once ex a young man who had aj D 1 to me for the place of stenc ORE we; rapher. tee “"What State are you . rm | “‘T’m from the first State in rT] ‘But,” Union.’ 2" » “ ‘Alphabetically sir; alphabetically | said the young man. A Better Way. i : WITHOUT HIS GANG 23> ( STEP INSIDE AND tit CALL HER Non" gut IT'S GETTING HOT His intentions were honorable, but his motives were suspected. Drawn for the Post-Dispatch | By P. L. CROSBY. YOUVE SPOILED My RUG - /'lt LET Your MA TAKE CARE OF YOu ONE OF THE FIRES OF Y OUTH. ho ROF. J. M. GOOD convinced a party of friends that he +P is more than a ‘‘book scientist.’’ The arisaema tri- , phylum was under discussion when Prof. Good took the floor to relate this experience: | **This is one of the first plants I learned thoroughly. When I was a echoolboy, a chum called: ‘Jim, want a bite of turnip?’ Of eourse I did, and he gave it to me. Before the fire ceased in my lips and gums the root, leaf, flower and stem of the Indian turnip were indelibly written.on my brain.’’ “A very piquant explenation,’’ remarked a fellow scientist. ce O° @ 006+ @ 00,6 eskii eee ae ffl tee Z ‘e Pe, ae f ‘ 5. oig ers ape haha! § « ae ee _— - —_ ’ * ms: - ey ' ¥ ‘be : 4 4 “a y e* es 'N elderly Boston widower had 7 =a pss mv, * ee Fe ee ia aoe es i % “9 ye : ee = x - Pus nal - to the table with the bacon and eggs, § “if you're bound to get sentimental, offering in a leeket!” “Is that so?” demanded the Jam “ ze + es” ae ‘ ime don householder angrilfKRY bs dese # + Ps ¥ ee - = 2 “= eS we s fone 3 é Ca ae "Oe P 5 ve : $ +4) ey ® age: 3 ri . ees 3 5 F: i — I'd much rather you’d make me your 4. / An Earnest Prayer, a year older than herself, who “Papa,” she said one day, “every ‘i