St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 4, 1914
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7 nee gu Send . * Pat ipa. 7 x popalation ins: “7 Wants im proportion earth! | VOL. 66. NO. 257. a ° Se a ee ee! heey v omy ye “ 1 : es 2 t , » »* > » ae B P 7 +9 i aol . [Fars Piatt “Tieve "He Won't Decline. “ Vic Aa? "ee, Ze “ per * Ke 4 y . : nS 1 tg Nes — 7 ¥ an a ™ dl Po. 5 ae, ae: Pa’ “ = se * TD ex Pe >» aint aaa aay oa : is > , oe : . : 5 . . . vw Pere “« . ” ‘ - x . 5 ‘ fe awl 5 “>> 3 te, KE SP SO8 UO OUR . : ORE, re ~ : 4 = . - ? we aoe were —~s — vo a » : eee Se : . ‘ : r = Q 7 “Aa Ot . a eS ~, “ . owe ™ St cnt , oo Key Be & — ors ‘ . ° ” * + S “A > “ * 4 i Shae. ' ast yi against the Glen Echo Country Club to i. Thomas A. O'Reilly, 22 years old, son compel it to serve him in the dining : room after he had refused to pay two of Dr, ahd Mrs. Robert J. @Reilly of 27 special assessments levied against mem- Washington terrace, is in a serious por- hate of tha ite. dition. at St. John’s Hospital from an Judge Wurdeiman held, however, that electrical shock received last Monday at Washington, Mo. Bmergency treatment Boogher can still ‘“‘chase a gutta percha ball from hole to hole, with a_ stick administered by J. A; Stoddard is be- fieved to have saved hie ee e, Pe a Ke ‘John Brady, Marshal of Benbow City, Refugees walking the gap between Mezican and American line on the prrciores ero ~ i = io see that the. proceedings .were kept “with within the bounds of law as it is*inter- | preted in Benbow City. Louis Koenneker, former Councilman 10f Wood Rivér, drove by. during the Broadengé at one end, up and down the broad acres where once roamed the an- cestors of the Hunts,.the.A.ucases and the Turners happy and contented even ‘though they wére guileéiess of tees, bras- “TO STAGE WIRING | ..O’Reilly and. Stoddard, who ate elec- trical engineers employed ‘by thee. | tric Co. of Missourt, at Webster Groves, were sent to Washington to make. esti- compose the Mexican situation, thet the mediators had ¢ limit-their activities-at this time to a settlement of the T cident solely, and that the appoinment of delegates by H ‘made on that basis. ° This would’ national court of honor to. decide on whether thé va ned to reparation for th “nat oe ag” tap and what form that reparation should take. Gen. Huerta has in formed the media- tors that D. Emelio Rabasa, a Mexicay jurist, and Augustine Garra Galinde Under Secretary of Justice, has been selected as delegates to confer with the mediators concerning peace arrange- ments. and that a third name will be submitted tomorrow. mates. on work theré. They were mak- ing measurements in a building, whea O’Reilly’s brass tape line slipped and fell upon a live Wire. He received WV volts, and was believed to be dead, but Stoddard worked over him until | he brought back signs of life. O’Reilly was unconscious four hours. Local physicians were called in and by the following day it was possible to bring O’ Reilly to St. John’s Hospital. O'Reilly its a graduate of St. Louis University. and of the Boston School of Technology. He made a record at th> afternoon: and stopped to. say a few words. Brady ordered him to. “cut it. cut.” Koenneker said he didn’t have to r three days, as offers/Brady pointed his revolver at’ Koen- i the men wee the |neker and Koenneker kept still until : Stanka Veltich and some of the other hich it is reported guests came up behind Brady » ; 2 ae * ¥ - ote aap Roy at Tey it 3 3 ‘ rs fr Ss oA oa ae gcse. Sey° spi * Mga ow 2 oes Ped =x; SS : . - %
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ee Od ted agy pei e wRNCeT Be ate * cP oe de 7) i» age _st. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. _ AD GRUESOME Oe BEE eT re Oe REET YP n =i OF BRYAN - quarters Fin the four main city districts, the in the eastern portion toward the or from Cinco Mayo avenue to the | Francisco canal, the second east- i. from the canal and the Alvarado way to the outer harbor, the third Lipies the southeastern portion from ee th@® Alvarado Railroad westward into os ee : ho J ‘ = . be 5 eX AN a ¥ a] . th sandy outskirts of the city, and the h is set in the northwestern por- ™ northward towards the sea along we Interoceanic Railway up to the Ver- ‘ana pumping station, including the rail- i yard and terminals station. the first district are the Nineteenth | Cc . alry, under Col. Millard Walts, with hegdquarters.in the municipal place in main plaza on which stand the ca- vec the Diligencia Hotel and the ‘ ot Spanish archways and where Amer- bands are now playing every night. 2 In te same district is quartered the ij eat ence infantry under Col. Ed- i H. Plummer. EXICAN STEAMER! fs REPORTED SUNK ess Is Said to Mave Been MVrecked by Mine Planted for U. S. Cruiser Raleigh. MEXICO CITY, May 4—A dispatch Eo ac to come from Manzanillo, on the ‘ific Coast, announces that the Mex- gan steamship Leulla was sunk Sunday ae " he harbor by the explosion of a mine ch had been planted for the United Siiptes protected cruiser Raleigh. ia rs * s a - ce a s = Sa’ Var hy Ay aes word a tain ti ¢ Np Bnet 2A bat. Nee S % ins Nae ete, yey taal se SC? eee eee i Ss e ae OTS oar ey Bites Nata go ~ i 7 *y : nderwood, First Caller, vo loss of life is mentioned. The stPamer belonged to the Pacific Rail- r Co. eee : Telis of Report of Attack . Pianned on Vera Cruz. ‘ches: ceeroiigy Wty May 4-—The War r at has received from Gen. a series of reports indicating | lity of an attack on Vera y 12,000 Federal trcops. Secretary immediately after receiving cables ‘yesterday, conferred for a time with Gen. Wotherspoon, (Chief ) State; Gen: Scott, Assistant Chief of ft; Gen. Crowder, Judge Advocate- neral, and Quartermaster-General ahi ed peeein said that Gen. mn had infofmed the department Tumors concerning the inten- . -of the Federal troops to attack » American forces. He added, how- , that Gen. Funston had no reason believe there was much basis for these reports. i Anadchtioh as 10,000 Dluejackets can be anded at Vera Cruz to. reinforce the kinston command, while the guns. of » Atlantic fleet now in the harbor are ough t6 blow the city from its foun- ations, officials of the department ate t inclitied to believe Gen. Maas woul: priously attempt to retake Vera Cruz. ~ YORK JOINS FLEET “CRUZ, ‘May 4—The United trtes ttleship New York, which sailed rr space: I., April 27, joined the : erican fleet. and anchored off Vera FI ICE E TO TENT ON LAWN and Raneative: pgp ol for an ‘ON, , May aes nation's afiive offices for the cdol shade of a tent } read in the White House grounds. : ght. ST - te es Meee oe ra yet en : os OX : é DR. RYAN REPORTED SAFE BUT FAILS TO ARRIVE Mexican Government Reiterates That American Once Sentenced as Spy, Is on Way to Capital. MEXICO CITY, May 4.—Dr. Bdward Ryan, the American condemned to be executed at Zacatecas a few days ago, was to gave arrived here Saturday but has not reached the capital. The War Department does not give any reason for the delay, but declares Dr. Ryan under a strong escort of Mexican troops, has passed threugh Aguas Calientes, The Minister of War had officially notified the Brazilian Minister to Mex- ico that Dr. Ryan would be delivered into the care of the Brazilian legation, which is in charge of the interests of the United States during the absence of its diplomatic representative. Provisional President Huerta in reply to inquiries gave assurance that Dr. Ryan would be sent to Vera’ Cruz. HOUSE TO PUSH FOUR ADMINISTRATION BILLS Underwood, After Seeing Presi- dent, Says Vote Will Be Taken at This Session. WASHINGTON, May 4.—After a con- ference with President Wilson today. Majority Leader Underwood announced that an agreement had been reached to put through the Clayton omnibus anti trust bill, the Covington interstate trade commission bill and a bill to regulat? the issuance of stock securities as we!! as a rural credits measure, before Con- gress adjourns. Underwood announced. he would call a Democratic caucus to ratify the pro- gram which he arranged with the Presi- dent and that it was the aim of the President and himself to have Con- gress adjourn by July 1. ‘The President thinks it is-absolutely necessary,”’ he said, ‘“‘to pass trust leg- isiation consisting of the Clayton oOmni- bus bill, the Covington interstate trade commission bill and a bill to come from the Interstate Commerce Committee for the regulation of stock securities. Also we will put through a rural credit bill and the appropriation bills before ad- journment. “The President was very desirous of pressing the presidentia! primary Dili and that was on the original program, but Judge Rucker, chairman of the Committee on Elections, has been ill and that has delayed the subject so that it is not now a definite part of the pro- gram, but the President is still hope- ful that we may. be able to take it up. ’ “T expect to call a caucus soon to en- deavor to get the program ratified and we eéexpéct to drive it through both houses of Congréss by the first of July.’’ CAILLAUX FIRES IN AIR; FOE IN DUEL MISSES Each Meet and Shoot Twice After Arbiters Had Declared “Affair of Honor” Off. PARIS, May 4.—Joseph Caillaux, for- mer Minister of Finance, and Fernand d@’Aillieres, M. Caillaux’s opponent in th: recent election to the French Chamber of Deputies, fought a bloodless duel to- day with pistols. M. d’Aillieres fired twice at his adversary, but neither shot found its mark. M. Caillaux fired tn the air, The duelists were placed % paces apart. The encounter took place in the Pare des Princes. Referring to the killing last March of Calmette by M. Caillaux'’s wife, D’Ai)l- lieres posted bills in the constituency saying, “Clean electors will refuse to become accomplices in crime.” Arbiters declared there was no insult intended. but D'Ailiieres’ seconds insisted upon satisfaction, eo the meeting was ar- TWO DIE IN IOWA STORM CLINTON, “Io., --H wee tin 2S today. by last night's ‘wrecked houses HELD IN MEXICO | WATERWORKS “Try to Pass My Outposts” Mex- | ican Major Heard Was Way to Get Reply. . * By Richard Harding Davis. (Copyright by Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) VERA CRUZ, Mexico, May 3.—Wheth- er the boys who went home Sunday, ly- ing in state on the Montana, died while peacefully occupying a custom house of were killed in battle in the war with Mexico does not greatly matter. Life and diplomacy does not concern thet, and in the way in which they faced the greafest question of all, they put diplomacy to shame. Opposed by an enemy they could not see, in the streets of a strange city, where every housetop was an ambuscade and where every church tower a figh*- ing top, with a smile in their eyes anc Slang on their lips, they tossed away their lives as carelessly as they woulc pump out an empty cartridge. So to- day, as the great gray ship, with her drifting pall of smoke, carried them home, their comrades on 15 battleships lined the sides and the flag of their country was lowered to the halfmast Not only did their own people honor them, but on the foreign warships honor was done to them. The flags of Spain Cuba, France and Great Britain were brought to the haif staff and the crews stood at attention. At the wharf the launch of the Essex was returning to the ship. Rear Ad- miral Cradock, in the Captain’s gig, was just coming ashore. The eyes o* all these Americans on the wharf wer in an exclus- . 4 z re y J ee net ee - ee ~ . 5 * ON NR A PERL « a ‘ ees, “eh, ey A TS A ALLO RE a tN tt Se f ‘ * — = oe ome . » 2 — ~ —_ — ree om. etme SO I AR AES | ET AOL OO ee OL Se Nt es pail einen eget ieng aan enemas a i ’ <* don 3 . wis : ‘
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} ee we to he armed men on duty when the | COLORADO MEET Y + os. aie -s eet aise ge of F AeA 7 ei Wee : ‘ . é ‘ i i ie oe e + oo : : he ae rt oF + Bie . s : = _8T. LO fe WN TO ACT ON STRIKE Special Session Expected to Enact Law Compelling Ar- _ bitration of Labor Disputes and Permitting Governor To Forbid Sale of Weapons and of Lieuor. GOVERNOR COLLAPSES WRITING HIS MESSAGE Federal Troops Distributed Throughout Strike Dis- tricts Bring Peace and State Officials Are at Ease First Time in Weeks. DENVER, Colo., May 4.—It was un- certain when Gov. Ammons would ad- dress the special session of the Legisla- ture which met today to consider tlie coal strike. Recovered from his nervous and physical collapse of last night, he was at his office today. He was unabie to complete a formal message on the strike situation and he planned to go before the joint session and address it personally. Administration forces appeared to fa- vor legislation for the payment of the militia, but were met with threats by opponents that if such legislation were attempted, an attempt would be made to impeach the Governor. Adm'intstration Man Chosen. Selection of J. H. Slattery as the Democratic caucus candidate for Speak- er, by a vote of 23 to 17, scattering, was regarded as a victory for the supporters of Gov. Ammons. This assures Slattery s | election. The combined Republican and Progressive vote was expected to go to Horace Mann of Garfield County, fusiox, candidate. Patrols of Federal troops scattered throughout the coal strike zones of Col- orado gave State officials a sense of se- curity today which they had not feit since the inception of tthe industrial strife. With the establishment of troons at various centers of disorders, virtually all the Colorado national guardsmen were withdrawn and peace officers gave over the task of preserving order to the Federal soldiers. In Boulder County, for the first time in three years, Sheri‘f Buster had no force of deputies en- gaged solely in work in the strike dis- tricts. The disarming of the strikers and mine guards has not been undertaken, and probably will not be until the ar- rival late today of Col. James Lockett, with the Eleventh United States Caval- ry. Officialg of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co. said that as soon as the com- mander of the Federal troops was ready to disarm the men and afford protec- tion at the mines, the guards in their employment would turn over their arms. Gov. Ammons Breaks Down. Exhausted by the events of the last two weeks, Gov. Ammons broke down when working on his message last night and had to go to bed. In consequence the Governor planned to ask both branches of the Legisla- ture to meet in joint session and he then was to ask them to enact a meas. ure permitting the issuance of bonds to pay the expenses incurred by the State in maintaining the militia in the strike Zone, which as more than $1,000,000. The legislators were to be asked to enact a law prescribing arbitration and means of enforcing the dictum of the arbitrators in future labor disputes. The creation of a permanent State constab- ulary to be used in disturbances of mag- nitude and the prohibition of the sale of munitions of war and liquor in dis- turbed regions also was a part of the legislative program. Storm Threatens to Break. Among the legislators today there was fam undercurrent which threatened to break into a storm about the heads of certain State officials in connection with the conduct of the strike. Labor leaders were maneuvering for drastic action against individuals. Party lead- ers were divided, but the forces usually in harmony with Lieutenant-Governor Fitzgarrald, a Democrat, with a strong Fitzgerald, a Democrat, with a strong following, joined those supporting the Governor to combat any strenuous crit- icism of the administration. It also was said Republican leaders were inclined to uphold the conduct of the adminis- tration. Progressives and the women members "were expected to combat the executive program. Friends of the administration, however, were confident that they would have sufficient support to see the ad- ministration program carried out. Giese Federal Commander Forbids Ship- ment of Arma Into Celorado. TRINIDAD, Colo., May 4.~Maj. W. A. Holbrook, in command of the Federal troops in Colorado, has placed an em- bargo upon the importation of arms 01 ammunition into the State. He an- nounced the order was issued upon the authority of the Secretary of War and that arms shipped in in violation of the order would be confiscated. Maj. Holbrook sent a letter to Mayor W.. P. Dunlavy, directing him to keep all saloons closed until further orders. Maj. Holbrook announced that as to- Gay was pay day for the mining com- panies and the strikers, he would pro- vide troopers as guards, and would not Dermit elither the operators or the union +, Fae fe paid. he ke ne ng of . —_ ee | Sa SS Oe Oe Oe ] Bank Reserve President’s Choice for Federal Board Governor on RICHARD OLNEY Head Bank Olner Is Chosen to Reserve Board Continued. From Page One. became attorney for several railroads, one the Boston & Maine. He was a member of the Massachusetts lower House of the Legislature in 1874. He was defeated for the State attorney-gen- eralship. In 1893 he accepted the attorney-gen- eralship under President Cleveland. In the railroad riots in 1894 he obtained an injunction in Illinois to prevent strikers from interfering with United States mails and interstate commerce. This was the first instance in which the pow- er of injunction had been used for such a2 purpose, Upon the death of Gresham in 1895 Olney became Secretary of State and held that position until the end of | Cleeviand’s term in 1897. He conducted the negotiations with England growing out of the disputed boundary. between Venezuela and Brit- ish Guiana. Previous to the Democratic convention of 1896 Olney was talked of as a possibie candidate for the presiden- cy. Upon the nomination of Bryan and the adoption of the free silver plank Olney refused to support the Democratic ticket. In 1900 he advised the election of Bryan, giving as his reason the im- perialistic tendencies of the Republicans, Warburg is regarded as a foremosi banker. He is a brother-in-law of Ja- cob H. Schiff, senior partner of Kuhn Loeb & Co. Warbure’s appointment was received with general satisfaction in tha financial community. Other than to con. firm his acceptance, Warburg declined to discuss his appointment. LT try asking that a genepal strike be called. The 29 members of the Executive Board are here and reports will be made by each as to conditions in his respective iocality. Italian Paper Demands Satisfaction From U. 8S. for Colorado Massacre. ROME, May 4.—The Giornale d'Italia comments on what it characterizes as the “insufficient’’ answer of Secretary Bryan in the matter of the standing of Italians in the Colorado strike zone. The raper makes reference to the ‘massacre of Italians in Colorado,”’ and demands satisfaction from the American Govern- ment, whose lack of precautions, it says, caused the conflict. - POSTMASTER LOSES CASE }Conspiracy to Swell Stamp Sales Held a Crime. WASHINGTON, May 4.—Postmasters who conspire to swell their postage stamp sales to increase their salary are subject to conviction for crime, under the decision today of the Supreme Court, which held that Harold Foster, former Postmaster at Brookfield, Mass., had been legally indicted for a con- spiracy. Foster was charged with conspiracy with certain New York citizens to have the latter buy their stamps of him. The trial court dismissed the indictment ana the Supreme Court held the lower court had erred. SHOCKED, HE GETS $18,000 Supreme Court Affirms Vrdict in Union Electric Suit JEFFERSON CITY, May~4.—The Su- preme Court this morning affirmed the iadgment of the lower court of St. Louis city, awarding Thaddeus G. Hill a judg- ment of $18,000 against the Union Elec- tric Light and Power Co, Hill, an employe of the Kinloch Tele- phone Co., was stringing wires in July, 1907, when his hand came in contact with an fron spike upon which a live electric wire belonging to the Union Electric Light and Power Co. had fallen after « windstorm. The opinion was written by Judge Woodson and was dissented to by Judges Graves and Farris, who held the judg- ment excessive. AUTO HURTS WILSON PET Collie Owned by Miss Eleanor Run Down, Leg Broken. WASHINGTON, May 4—Nicaben, a collie belonging to Miss Eleanor Wi)- son, came to grief at the White House today. While running near an auto- mobile the dog slipped and one of his hind legs was crushed by the machine. A veterinarian was summoned and set the broken leg. The collie ia a young dog which Miss Wilson brought to Washington upon her AUTODRIVENBY RD WRENN. TENNIS EXPERT. KILLS MAN President U. S. Assn. Drives Into Church Crowd; Two Men and Woman Also Are Hurt. TUXEDO PARK, N. Y., May 4-—A touring car, driven and owned by Rob- ert D. Wrenn, president of the United States Lawn Tennis Association, ran down a group of persons at the*entrance to Tuxedo Park late last night, killing one man and injuring two men and a } woman. Mr. Wrenn was not hurt. The man killed was Herbert Loveday, organist and choirmaster of St. Mary's Episcopal Church here. Charles Spreck- ley, sexton of the church, was dange:- ously injured. His wife's arm was broken and she was internally injured. Spreckley was hurt internally and his leg was broken. Alexander Norris of Tuxedo was less seriously hurt. Mr. Loveday died a few hours later iu a hospital. A Coroner’s investigation has been ordered. The accident did not become generally known uutil today. Those killed and injured were on their way from services at St. Mary’s Church. Mr. Wrenn had taken a party of friends to the railroad station to boar the evening train for New York and was returning to his residence in th2 park when the accident took place. Th: only other occupant of the car was the chauffeur, and neither was able to tel: just how the accident happened. The car was wrecked against the store pillars at the park entrance. The chauf- feur was not injured. MAN WHO WOUNDED POLK ORDERED TO MATTEAWAN Michael C. Mahoney Found to Have Been Insane When He Shot at Mayor Mitchel. NEW YORK, May 4.—Michael C. Ma- honey, who on April 17 shot at Mayor Mitchel and wounded Corporation Coun: sel Frank L. Polk, was today sentenced to Matteawan Asylum for the Criminal Insane. A commission investigating Mahoney s mental condition reported to Judge Mui- queen that the man was insane at the time he fired the shot. He will be taken to the asylum later today. ——————— An instructor in music for that boy or girl, at home or in classes, can be found Columns, return from Cornish, N. H., last fal. through the Post-Dispatch Musical Want ) | MONDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1914. AT 89- RECONCILED 10 WIFE AT END Couple Had Been Estranged 29 Years; Was Last of Union Commanders at Gettysburg. CAREER A DRAMATIC ONE Once Acquitted of Murder, He Later Served as an Ambas- sador to Spain. ES Ipecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 4.—Major-General Daniel Edgar Sickles, a hero of Gettys- burg and last of the United States corps of commanders in that historic battle, died last night. He was 8 years old, While the funeral arrangements had not been finally completed today, it was said he would be buried with military honors. He may be buried tn Arlington, beside the military leaders of the nation. With the General at his death were his son Stanton and his wife, from whom he had been estranged for 29 years. A reconciliation was effected only last Thursday, and since tnen Mrs. Sickles had been nursing the aged veteran. Mrs. Sickles talked to a reporter for the Post-Dispatch in the parlor of the General’s home previous to his death and told of their early love, their sepa- ration in Paris, her banishment from his home, her efforts to aid him despite the estrangement, and finally of their rec- onciliation. “For the first time in many, many years,” said she, “I can state with ab- solute positiveness that the General ané I are reconciled. All feeling of bitter- ress has been swept away and every shadow has been banished. I loved him when we were married and that love of long ago still lives. A woman never for- gets a real love.” : Tells of Women in Case. Then, hurriedly, as if shrinking the memory of the trouble that estranged her husband from her, Sickles spoke of the woman in the from hed Mrs. case. was dying at my family home in Ma- drid,”’ she said. “It was there that the first cloud appezxzred in the sky of my happiness. I learned that my husband had been untrue to me, that he had loved another woman before our mar- riage and still loved , er. “[ was heartbroken but powerless. There was nothing tor me to do but to wait and to suffer. Even the boon o’ divorce was barred to ms by the laws of my church. “When at last I came to this country I found the home and heart of my hus. band closed against me. “When I pleaded with him to cease his attentions to the woman who had parted us and to discharge his Nouse- keeper, who was that woman’s co.isin. he refused. ‘But that is all past. Only yesterday the General took my hand and said: ‘Caroline, some day we will go back to Spain. You will take me, won't yov. my wife?’ ”’ Gen. Sickles’ life was a drama ard tragedy in war and politics, in private bitterness and estrangement. The run- away son of a millionaire, he turned printer’s devil at 13 to make a living. But he pluckily fitted himself for th: law. : Fond of military life, he joined the militia and rose to be commander of a corps at Gettysburg, where, with 10,uw0 men, he held Longstreet at bay with 20,000 and sat in his saddle unmindfu! of a crushed leg until Meade swept forth with reinforcements. This memorable feat of his career overshadowed at the time his slaying of Philip Barton Key for dishonoring the first Mrs. Sickles. Tried for mur- der in Washington, he was acquitted forgave his wife and took her back into his house, she to meet with social ostracism that broke her heart, so that she died a few years later. ' After the war he was sent to repre- sent the United States at tne Spanish court. He became so dominant a figure that Spaniards and diplomats named him in indignation, ‘“‘the Yankee King of Spain.” Second Marriage in Spain. His second marriage to the beautiful Senorita Creagh took place in Spain. There were royal guests at the weddinwz. A son and daughter . ere born of this marriage. Stanton Sickles went into the diplomatic service of this country at Madrid, Athens and Paris. The daugh- ter, Miss Edna Sickles, became the wif2 of the Secretary of the British Embassy in Vienna. In 1881 Gen. Sickles went to Paris. Before that he and his wife had beconie estranged. It was said at the time thut he wanted to return to this country and take up a political career. She wanted to go back to Spain. They parted, she taking the children.. She remained abroad until 1908, when her parents ha‘ died, and she decided i. duty called her to care for her husband. Miss E!t- nor Wilmerding had become. his hou :o- keeper. The General refuse’ to admit his family to his home. Financial troubles came into Gen. Sickles’ life in l.is last years. Among other difficulties he found himself in. was a demand made upon him to return mon.y appropriated to the New York Monument ~ommission, of which he was chairman. Gen. Sickles had long been one of the conspicuous figures in public life of this city. He was Sheriff of New York Coun- ty in 1890, and later served as an Alder- man. Ali his years he was a powerful influence in the Grand Army of the Re- public. His father was Geo. C. Sickles, a pat- ent lawyer. The elder Sickles became proud of the deeds of his son and be- queathed to him the bulk of his $3,- 00,000 estate. Gen. Sickles was the executor of the will, Mrs. Craken- thorpe, his daughter, sued him three years ago for an accounting of the estate. Gen. Sickles also had é daughter, Laura, by his first marriage. He showed her the warmest devotion when she was in her teens. At court of Mad- ria, with her beauty and the lavish ex- “I left him to go to my mother, war SIPKLES DIES 18 CHICAGO SCHOOL’ BOARD MEMBERS URDERED 10 JAIL Court Sentences Men to 30 Days for Contempt in Mrs. Young’s Dispute. HIS ORDER WAS IGNORED Judge Had Reinstated Four Op- ponents of Mrs. Young ‘Whom Mayor Ousted. CHICAGO, May 4.—Eight members of the Chicago Board of Education, includ- ing its president, were sentenced to 30 days in the county jail today for con- tempt of court in refusing to obey the order of Circuit Judge Foell reinstating four members of the board who were ousted by Mayor Carter Harrison as a result of the controversy growing out oi the dismissal and subsequent return to her post of Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, Su- perintendent of Chicago Schools. Early last winter a vote was taken in the Board of Education which, resulted in the election of John D. Shoop as superintendent of schools to succeed Mrs. Young. A storm of protest arose and Mayor Harrison accepted the resignations which Henry Huttmann, James B. Dt- belka, Charles O. Sethness and John C. Harding, board members who opposed Mrs. Young, had filed with him be- fore they accepted places on the School Board. New Members Appointed, Four new members were appointed by the Mayor and the action ousting Mrs. Young was rescinded. The four whose resignations had been accepted took the case before Judge Foell, who ruled that the Mayor had no right to accept resignations which were dated prior to the appointment of the of- ficials. The Court ordered the Board of Education to recognize as members the four ousted by’ Mayor Harrison. An appeal from this order was prayed, but Judge Foell refused to consider the appeal a stay to his order. Various expedients to prevent. the four from sitting with the board were tried by the board members, including an adjournment to July 1, when the terms of the four reinstated members would expire automatically. ' Appeal Before Court. Last week an appeal was made to the Appellate Court for the issuance of a ‘ule prohibiting Judge Foell from pro- ceeding against the Board of Education during the pendency of a former ap- peal. This petition was denied by the Appellate Court, though the appeal for a writ of prohibition remained before the Court. The eight against whom sentence for contempt of court was entered are: Pe- ter Reinberg. president of the board: Julius Smietanka, Jacob M. Loeb, Dean Walter T. Sumner, Charles 8S. Peterson, Ralph C. Otis. Harry Lipsky and Mich- ael J. Collins ? é - gs Ma ies ST. LOUIS: POST. p3e-4 J ) OF - ” £ 01 DIVORGECASES | ARE TAKEN UP ON DEFAULT DOCKET Plaintiffs and Witnesses Crowd Four Courtrooms of Cir- : cuit Judges. ONE PLAINTIFF IS DEAD Frank B. Fitzgibbons Resists Suit of Former Bertha Freund. | Ninety-one default divorce cases wert on the dockets of Circuit Judges Grimm, Rassieur, Withrow and Taylor Monday. The plaintiffs, mostly women, and their friends and witnesses filled the court- rooms. Some were accompanied by their children. Judge Taylor had 38 cases. One was that of Mrs. Bertha Freund Fitzgibbons of 4524 Berlin avenue against Frank B. Fitzgibbons, who were married Dec. 4, 1913, after Miss Freund's engagement to H. L. Loewenhaupt had been announced by her parents. Fitzgibbons, who lived next door, persuaded her to elope with him on the eve of her announced mar- riage to Loewehhaupt. When the case was called, Mrs. Fitz- gibbons’ attorney was not in court, but one of the women with her announce’ that the plaintiff was ready. Attorney Shepherd Evans, representing Fitzgib- bons, asked that the case be continued to enable Fitzgibbons to file an answer and resist the suit. Judge Taylor asked him why there had been so much delay. Evans said Fitz- gibbons had not made up his mind until now to resist the case. The con- tinvance was granted. Mrs. Fitzgibbons alleges that her hus band was unkind and cross and net sympathetic, that he ridiculed her re- ligion and did not permit her to visit her parents. Flaintif¢ in One Case Dead. When the case of Mrs. Ida L. Ford of 1513A Goode avenue against Ander- son F. Ford was called in Judge Tay- lor’s court, her attorney, Burr 8S. Good- man, announced that Mrs. Ford died Sunday of appoplexy and the case was stricken off, Mrs. Ford had alleged that her husband threatened to kill her and failed to provide for her. They had been separated since 1906. Mrs. Mollie Thompson, a stenographer for the United States Fidelity and Guar- antee Co., was given a divorce from Ernest Thompson because he pleaded guilty to forgery at Springfield, Mo. They were married in 1910 and separat- ed in September, 1912. Endows Library. NEW YORK, May 4—Announcement was made today that the Church Peace Union, founded last February by An- drew Carnegie with an endowment of $7,000,000. had appropriated a part of the fund for the establishment of a peace library in Berlin. Carnegie Berlin ,. Peace ae eee ee ee BODY OF MISSING TEXAS PANCHMAN IS EXHUMED LAREDO, Tex., May 4.—The body of Porfirio Laurel, a Texas ranchnfan, who disappeared last November, was recovered yesterday from a grave near Neuvo Laredo, Mexico. Laurel had been arrested by Mexican Federals, who per- sistently denied reports of his execu- tion, and until the body was exhumed yesterday the mystery of Laurel's ab- sence was unexplained. Recovery of the ranchman’s Sody was nrede possible by the Federal evac- vation of Neuvo Laredo. Rebel offi- cers interposed no objection to the in- vestigation by relatives and _ friends, which resulted in the finding of the grave. The body, identified by Laurel's son, will be brought to the American side for burial. Nothing definite ever was known of the circumstance of Laurel's arrest by ihe Federals. The ranchman disap- peared near Hidalgo, Mexico, the town opposite the ranch cf Clemente Vergara, whose body was recovered from a grave ii Mexico after his supposed execution oy Federals. MRS. OWSLEY ON TRIAL FOR KILLING HUSBAND Woman Acquitted by Coroner's Jury to Make Self Defense Plea. The trial of Mrs. Ada Owsley on the charge of murder in the second degree began Monday in the Criminal Court. Mrs. Owsley killed her hus- band, Ben S. Owsley, March 1, at their home, 1219 Warren street. Tha Coroner's jury returned a verdict of justifiable homicide, but the grand jury indicted her. Self-d-fense is Mrs. Owsley’'s plea. She says her husband struck her be- fore she shot him. Edward Ricketts, 19 years old, of 1101 Palm street, Mrs. Owsley's son by a former marriage, is aiding her in her defense and will testify that Owsley abused his mother. Robert B. Owsley, 29 vears old. of 3836 Cottage avenue, son of Owsley by a former marriage, is active in the prosecution. For three or four weeks after Mrs Owsley killed her husband she was uhder treatment for hysteria at the city hospital. st. Louis Club Suite Up Monday. JEFFERSON CITY, May 4.—Ths suits brought by Cireuvit Attorney Harvey of St. Louis against the Mis- sour! Athletic Club and the St. Louis Club were set at the foot of the docket by the Supreme Court today and will not be argued until next Monday. penditures her father made, she was the central figure of receptions at the American Legation, but when, instead of making the ambitious marriage he had planned for her, she became the wife of a young Spaniard of high line- age but lean purse, he furiously de nounced her. INVITES MAN TO DRINK; ASSISTS IN ROBBING HIM Stranrer Volunteers to Lead Pedestrian to Lid Club; T.ive Robberies Reported. George D. McAuley, stopping at the Wellington Hotel, told the police he was held up and robbed of $1.50 early Sunday. He was on his way to East St. Louis, he said, and was accosted by a stranger at Seventh street and Wash- ington avenue, who volunteered to di- rect him to a lid club. At Seventh street and Franklin avenue they were stopped by a man with a revolver, who kept McAuley covered while the first stranger searched him. Burglars ransacked one residence anil tried to get into another in the La- fayette Park district Sunday night. Charles Baughman of 1744 Waverly place reported that his home was searched fur valuables while the family slept. A man’s hat and 5 cents were taken. Mrs. Reed Babb of 1741 Missouri avente told the police she heard a burglar in her home about midnight. He jumped through the window when he heard her scream. John W. Besse of 4241 Delmar boule- vard was-robbed of $\1 and a watch by two highwaymen at Newstead avenue and Delmar bculevard, about 12:0 o’clock Sunday morning. Claud Lee of 1610 Franklin avenue was approached by five men at Sixteenth street and Franklin avenue about 2 a. m. Sunday. One held a revolver to his breast, while others searched him. They took $6. 4, Robert Powell of 3937 West Pine boule- vard was held up by two highwaymen at Vandeventer avenue and West Pine boulevard about 1 a. m. Sunday. They took $1. POLICE DECLARE YOUTH ADMITS ATTACKING GIRL Albert Wunsch of 701 Arsenal street, according to the police, made a written confession to having at- tacked Viola Doll of 611 Arsenal street, 10 years old, last November. He was arrested Sunday on com- plaint of the parents of the Doll girl and of Anna Gann, 12, of 3107 South Broadway. Wunsch, who is a clerk, 19 years old, admitted that he lured the twv girle to his m, according to the clice, - The children kept the attack secret until Sunday, when one of them told her : —————— ay SPRING SICKNESS COMES TO EVERYONE Spring sickness comes in some oo gree to.every man, woman and child in our climate. It is that run-down condition of the system that results from impure, impoverished, devital- ized blood. It is marked by loss of appetite and that tired feeling, and in many cases by some form of eruption. The best way to treat sick- ak - See + . , ae —, ae eof oF ww! A tind s y ORF Ske Secs eae We Bay ae a Oye ee Cras Oe pig ses. | Ses aki: ty oe Pay. i: 2 ee Se ae ce ¥! 5 wet ¥ %. ‘ Yost % es fy . ; —. : * ho Ss a os ta de ~~ CHICAGO CRIME I _ CHICAGO, May 4—Police figures for the four months ending April 9 show ps increase in crime in Chicago over ¥ similar period in the history of the Police Department. ; , Sin¢e Jan. 1 5 “holdups” have been SN NS ——e ‘ ae ' »} Blue Bird No. 18.336—Tuesday Only. -50 Hair B . Hughes’ Ideal Hair Brushes with double bristles—large size. Blue Bird No. 18,337—Tuesday Only. $1.19 Foun S 7 2-quart seamless Fountain Syringe —guaranteed for one year. Blue Bird No. 18,334—Tuesday Only. 50c Hose Supporters, Pad supporters, in all colors—with rubber button clasp. Blue Bird No. 18,3838—Tuesday Only. $5.00 Vanity Cases, German Silver Vanity Case with jeweled Swiss watch, mirror, ete. Blue Bird No. 18,339—Tuesday Only. 1.00 Flower Beads, Genuine California flower beads in several styles—all odors. Blue Bird No. 18,349-—-Tuesday Only. : ilk Sox, 18c Men’s silk plaited Half Hose in plain black and colors. Blue Bird No. 18,841—Tuesday Only. 5.25 Suit Cases, Genuine cowhide Suit Cases, linen lined—two heavy leather straps. Blue Bird No. 18,392—Tuesday Only. $1.00 Corset Covers, 75c French hand embroidered Corset Covers with floral designs. Blue Bird No. 18,393—Tuesday Only. ° $1.98 Slipover Gowns, $1. Slipover style Gowns, trimmed with embroidery and laces. Blue Bird No. 18.407—Tuesday Only. 89c House Dresses, 69c Fancy trimmed Dresses of good wash fabrics. (Basement Section.) Blue Bird_No. 18,310—Tuesday Only. e Linen, Imported Belgium Linen plain colors—44 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 18,311—Tuesday Only. Fancy Crepe, 70c Imported Crepe in colors with woven nub striped plaid effects. Blue Bird No. 18,395—Tuesday Only. Men’s $2.50 Shirts, $1.75 Silk and linen Shirts, made coat style with French cuffs. Blue Bird No. 18,896—Tuesday Only. Men’s 50c Suspenders, 35c Made of strong reliable webbing, in black and colors. Biue Bird No. 18,402—Tuesday Only. Youths’ $14.50 Suits, $11.75 High school Youths’ Suits in gizes 32 to 36 chest—newest models. Blue Bird No. 18,398—Tuesday Only. Men’s $25 Suits, $20.75 ‘*L,’’ System Suits in English and conservative styles—all shades. — Blue Bird No. 18,399—Tuesaay Only. Boys’ $5 Suits, $4.00 Palm Beach Suits with Norfolk coat and knickerbockers (6 to 18.) Blue Bird No. 18,403—Tuesday Only. Low Shoes, $3. Women’s ‘‘Colonials’’ and Pumps in all leathers and styles. Blue Bird No. 18,409—Tuesday Only. $2.00 Bread Trays, $1.35 Quadruple silver plated Bread Tray with French gray finish. Blue Bird No. 18,359—Tuesday Only. Girls’ $2.96 in all Dresses of fine plain colored and figured crepe—6 to 14 years. nT Blue Bird No. 18,354—Tuesday Only. $7.50 New Capes, $5.00 Women’s and Misses’ Capes of plaid ratine with plaid silk collar. “Blue Bird No. 18.356—Tuesda Only. $2.00 Wash $1.35 Dresses of splendid gingham mad- ras, chambray, etc.—good styles. “Blue Bird No. 18,356—Tuesday Only. $3.50 Ratine Skirts, $2.65 Women’s new white ratine Skirts in minaret designs. Blue Bird No. 18,357—Tuesday Only. $3.50 New Waists, $2.65 New Summer Waists of voile and batiste, in low neck styles. Blue Bird No. 18,3¢!—Tuesday Only. ilk Comforts, $3.15 New Spring styles in Comforts— beautiful patterns and colors. Blue Bird No. 12.362—Tuesday Only. $14.00 Brass Beds, $10.75 Large or % size Brass Beds, made of 2-inch tubing. Bive Bird No, 18.366-—-Tuesnay Only. $1.95 Panamas, $1.35 Women's untrimmed Panamas in the much-wanted small shapes. Biue Bird No. 18.368—Tue Only. $1.50 Net Guimps, $1.00 Made with hemstitched collar and net ruffling. Blue Bird No. 18,369—Tuesday Only. 45c Moire Ribbon, 35¢ Colored Moire Ribbons shades—5'4 inches wide. : Blue Bird No. 18,364—Twesday A Trimmed More of our noted $10.00 Trimmed Hats—many are brand new. Bive Bird No. 18,.375— Oniy. $10.00 Go-Carts, $7.50 One-motion Folding Go-Carts with easy springs and rubber tires. No, 18.371 . ) o>» SRM. pa - ¥ e “ , | § ee * & yi 2 0 a ot ie! tC OFS Ree 4 ‘ oe ae : ’ - w Se ; : ‘ ee : Fa >) eS 5 m : ee > = 3 en : ry a 4 , ‘ ¢§ 4 7 . =: 4 i . , 2 4 of ““é : PS - i He Blue Bird No. 18.406—Tuesday Only. al Black and tao calf in lace or but- ton styles—all sizes. Blue St No, 18,.373-——Tuesday Only. ~ tamped Towels, 35c . Stamped Bath Towels in the latest designs for embroidering. e Blue Bird No. 18,376—Tuesday _ $3.50 Te R With frame of select straizht-_ grain wood—best quality gut. $30 Bird No. ter Rugs, $23.78 \« | Sanford & Sons’ Seamless Royal Axminster Rugs—size 9x12. Bive Bird No. 18,383—Tuesday Only. . .95 Scrim 2 $2.75. Fancy scrim, voile and marquisette- Curtains—white, ivory, Arabian. . Blue Bird No. 18,378—Tuesday Only. $3.00 Matting Rugs, $2.25 Fine woven Japanese Matting® Rugs 9x12—in blue red and green, Biue Bie No. 18,379—Tuesd so" $1.35 Stair Carpet, $1.1 Extra quality Wilton Stair Carpet.# in new Spring patterns. i Blue Bird No. 18,387—Tuesday Only. $1.25 Toilet Infants’ Baskets, lined with tufted and shirred satin. Blue Bird No. 18,388—Tuesday’ Onty. Child’s 55c French and yoke style Dresses— 1 to 6 years (Fourth Floor). Bive Bird No. 18.381—-Tuesday Only. $6.00 Sunfast Portieres, $4. Extra quality Sunfast Portieres, § in all colors. Blue Bird No. 18,382—Tuesday Only. « $2.50 Lace Curtains, $1.75 Saxony, Madras, Filet and Scotch * Weave Curtains; all colors, 2 i Bive Bird No. 18,389—Tuesday by. $6.00 Redfern Corsets, $5.00 Made of imported mesh with me-_— dium high bust—sizes 19 to 26. Blue Bird No, 15,390-—-Tuesday Only. » Made of Venetian Batiste, in pink if or white; sizes 21 to 28. : Blue Bird No. 18,404-—Tuesda $3.50 Low Shoes, $9. Women’s ‘‘Colonials,’’ Pumps and” Oxfords, in all sizes. Blue Bird No. 18,324-—Tuesday Onty. wn Sprinkler, 450 Fountain Lawn Sprinklers — eir- cular style; made of brass. Biue Bird No. 18,333-——-Tuesday Only. 50c French Crepe, 35¢ . Pure white imported French Crepe; 40 inches wide. “Blue Bird No. 18,322—Tuesday Only, 50c Glass Vases, Blown Glass Vases with large. opening, have floral etchings. Bive Bird No. ter Sets, $1. Only. | Water $1.75 Blown Glass Sets; pitcher and 6 tumblers—with flora cuttings. " Blue Bird No. 18,32¢—Tuesday Only. 50c Bath Tow : Heavy full bleached Bath Towels with novelty colored borders. : Blue Bird No. 18,383i1—Tuesday Dinner Only. Hg $3.25 Na Pure Irish linen satin damask Din- ner Napkins; 23-inch size. ‘ Blue Bird No. 18,845—-Tuesday Only, 50c Gloves, 39c Chamoisette Gloves in 16-button length—white or chamois color. Blue Bird No. 18,344—Tuesday Only. $1.00 Gloves, 79c 16-button elbow length Silk Gloves with double finger ~ = eg Biuve Bird No. 15,34:-— Se $1.00 Silk Hose, 76c Women’s pure thread Silk Stock- ings with cotton t and Blue Bird No. 18.348—Tuesda ~ r s “ys — ,, ae. 3 wg ed, Sih De eae } ns Neg ¥ ee a pee Meeks ” : ee n 4 a a -
Page 4
' POSSE PURSUES a Gy. . here. Her daughter, Mrs. g F My * west of Wellston, Be @inity late yesterday. @ffer she arrived there, eo After the death of her husband, eo Home From Church, SLAYER = 2 Young Man Had Threatened Girl “For Receiving Attentions : of Another. AURORA, Mo., May 4—Clovos Bran- steiter, 22 years old, shot and killed hie SwWéetheart, Miss Ethel Griffy, 18 yeare = 9 Song probably fatally wounded her Mrs. W. B. Griffy, at Marion- Ville, five miles from here, last night. The mother and daughter were return- ing home from the Baptist Church, here they had attended evening serv- when Branstetter fired upon theni. veral bullets penetrated the body of the girl. She was carried to a neigh- Hor’s home, where she received medica) tion. She asked to be taken to her home, but lived only a few moments The mother is “2 @e ea ewhur & t expected to live. « Branstetter escaped in a forest soutb ‘the town. A posse is now searching woods and the mining camp east of urora. ) Branstetter, it is said, had threatened ‘kill Miss Griffy several times becaus2 ® had permitted another young man #> accompany her to church upon sev- éral occasions. -" E OAD TO HAPPINESS”’ ponte to redit v. “6th st. Oven evenings. Former New York Woman Went ’ Abroad to Live After Hus- | band’s Death. F “NEWPORT, R. I., May 4.—Mrs. Theo- Gore A. Havemeyer, formerly of New York and this city, is dead in Switzer- land, according to a message received Henry God- frey of New York, wae a: her bedside, the message said. some years ago, Mrs. Havemeyer went to Switeerland to live. She had planned to come to the United States this summer to visit her daughters, Mrs. Cameron McR. Winslow, wife of Rear Admiral Winslow of Newport; Mrs. Edward Clarkson Potter and Mrs. William B. Duncan Jr. of New York and her sons, ‘Theodore A. Jr., Frederick and H. O. vemeyer, all of New Yerk. “SAFETY FIRST” fs —. Trust Co., Locust Ten Million Dollars Capital and Sur- plus is our Guarantee, _ UNDERTAKER’S HAND CUT _|__ IN AUTO COLLISION Eimer Shepard in Head-on "* Crash on 8t. Charles Rock Road. ™M. BE. Toberman of the Toberman. Mackey & Co., grain dealers, living at 4316 Lindell boulevard, was driving an automobile along the St. Charles Rock road near the Zion Cemetery, a mile Sunday afternoon when he collided head-on with a service 4th and | automobile belonging to Elmer Shep- hapa ard, an undertaker, 5921 Easton avenue. Shepard received a severe cut on the ' hand at ° “‘Toberman was with a young woman and neither was hurt beyond a few scratches. ‘The accident tied up the traffic of the "Bt, Charles ear line for a time. a Teothache Stick Btops toothache quick. All druggists. 10e “Several Hurt In Storm at Sturgeon. “STURGEON, Mo., May 4—A heavy | | Windstorm, accompanied by hail and Yain, injured several persons and did ‘thousands of‘dollars damage in this vi- ‘Mrs. Fred Hol- ; who was injured by flying tim- oP. is reported in a serious condition. STANDISH] a Cm etn, a — Cl me aa Woman Who Threatened Young Rockefeller, Fellow Agitator | UPTON SINCLAIR. “MOURNERS KE UP SILENT PROTEST AT JOHN D. HOME Young Rockefeller Kept in His Residence by Illness, His Secretaries Say. NEW YORK, May 4.—Despite the ab- sence of John D. Rockefgller Jr. at his country home in Pocantico Hills, pick- eting by the so-called Free Silence League, in protest against his policy in the Colorade mine strike situation, was continued today in front of his coun- try home and the Standard Oil Build- ing. The demonstration was conducted at the same places yesterday and a Calvary Baptist Church, which he at- tends. Red Crosses, enclosed in red and black circles, were chalked in front of his home. On the walk in front of the church a Roman cross in red and a St. Andrew's cross in yellow within black circles were chalked. While the picketing was going on, Ma- rie Ganz, the Industrial Workers of the World orator, who was arrested after she had made threats againct Rockefel- ler, was arraigned in Magistrate's court on.a charge of disorderly conduct. She was released for examination later after furnishing $500 cash bail. Rockefeller, il] at Pocantico Hills, had requested the pastor, Dr. Cornelius Woelfkin, -at the Calvary’ Baptist Church, to take charge of his Sunday school class. Half a dozen of the “mourners’’ sat in the back of the auditorium and as many detectives sat near them. Twenty-five uniformed po- licemen were held in readiness in the rastor’s study. Armed with a permit from the Police Commissioner, the Rev. William Miller Gambles of Coytesville (N. J.) Episcopal) “hurch, held in the afternoon on the sidewalk across the street from the Standard Oil Building the memorial service he had announced would take place there for the miners, their wives end children killed in Colorado. Wearing vestments, the clergyman conducted pepyer and read the Scripture in the presence of a fair-sized assemblage. De- spite his permit hé was stopped by the police in the midst of his discourse and was obliged to hold the rest of his serv- ice on Bowling Green, near by. His text was, “It is easier for a camel fo go through the eye of a needle than for a rich man to enter the kingdom of heav- en.”” The younger Rockefeller did not come to his offices today. His seclusion was due to a cold and not to the demonstra- tions, his secretaries said. Upton Ginclair, who first conceived the idea of picketing Rockefeller’s office, today sent a telegram to Walter Lan- fersiek, national secretary of the So- cialist party in Chicago, asking that “mourning pickets” be placed before every branch office of the Standard Oi Co. in the United States. Slayer Removed When Threats Are Made. LA CROSSE, Wis., May 4—Walter Jones, charged with shooting and.kiti- ing William Voeck at West Salem, Wis., late Saturday night, was brought here a he because of the threatening attt- of West Salem citizens. He was Voeck ye quick All druggists, 20, MARIE GANTZ By World Stati’ Photographer. SOCIETY FOLK ALLEGED TO HAVE BET ON RACES Scores of Long Island Clubmen and Women Are Likely to Be Summoned. NEW YORK, May 4.—Stores of men and women, prominent in society and especially in the affairs of the Rock away Hunting Club, may be forced to appear in court at Cedarhurst, L. L, on Thursday and explain alleged betting transactions of Saturday at the racing meet on the club course. The Sheriff's Constables allege that in the pockets cf Frank M. Flood and Francis C. Fox, who were arrested at the track as bookmakers, were found slips indicating wagers on various races and on each slip were the initials or the name of a man or woman. Flood and Fox were released in the custody ef their counsel for a hearing Thurs- day. Subpenas pil the persons whose names appeared on the siips are being pre- pared, according to Louis M. Reisiz. Justice of the Peace, who also declared he was making an effort to establish the identity of the persons who used only their initials on the memorandum a Strong Indorsement. From a Mo, Minister Many Ministers From All Parts of the Country Have Endorsed Plant Juice. Rev. W. A. Brewer, who lives at 603 O’Fallon avenue in Springfield, Mo., is one of that city’s most re- spected citizens. Rev. Brewer who is at present the beloved pastor of the South Norwood Methodist Church, and one of the best known ministers in the State of Missouri, said: “I have been rather run down and debilitated for some time and in need of a good tonic to build up my nervous system and decided to give Plant Juice a trial. The results in my case have been most satisfactory. I have taken two bottles and feel stronger and better in every way. I can recommend Plant Juice to those in need of a good tonic and builder.” Plant Juice strengthens, revital- izes and invigorates the entire sys- tem. It cleanses the blood of all poisons, eradicates all malaria and biliousness from the system, stimu- lates the liver into heaithy action, corrects constipation and regulates the bowels, tones up the stomach and digestive organs, gives a healthy appetite and puts the stomach into proper condition to digest and as- similate the food. It soothes and strengthens the nerves and promotes sound, restful sleep. If you have indigestion, with gas and bloating after eating, sour stomach, no appetite, poor circula- tion, pains across the back, or in the joints, headaches dizzy spells, are nervous and unusually restless and cannot sleep and wake up with no energy or ambition, Plant Juice is what you need. For sale at Wolff-Wilson’s Drug Store.—ADYV. ‘VENUS ee Pencils VENUS grade ‘siways for every use. te the os American in Lead Pencil Co. AY... &, X¥. . _MONDAY EVENING, MAT. 4, 1914. Se ree cand En _—— 85¢ White Mar- seilles Bolster 3 Pieces; while they last, Tuesday only (Main FL. ); each, | 38e #t Genuine Bargain-Giving Event (— — eo ree "gue aac tle OO OV BLE all cash purchases. ALL DAY T VE Double Stamp Tuesday comes again tomorrow, when we give Purther attractions that will bring out the this day’s selling, a few of which printed herewith. — OD SAE REG CD RES gy OES —— o elte; ~ Qn Fat STAR SDAY two Star Stamps instead of the usual one, with an crowds are found in many extra arranged for = Main Floor 79c Pint Thermator Vacuum Bottles... -in. Crepe Emb., in colors; regular 60c. 2e| [names aie] Monarch Skirt 25 to Mel m4 close outset -.- 20.96] el |* — 7 <e | cod Mack er... 508 | $2 to $3 Bead Bag; rich- 18-in. Flouncing; reg. 1214¢ and 1de val.... Tie] 60c Black Jersey Bust Hats ey Bost | 50-In. Wool Serge black and aA ee 69¢ | | 25c Women’s pure : ky covered with beads. $1 | | 714c Men’s Red and Blue Bandanas. . 2¢ | | Beautiful 27-in. Flounc- ings, 32c to 37¢ value 196] [82 Hair Switch, price 25c Sateen Remnants 124 | Ne 25c Children’s Hose; black and ete Se | 30 300 Embd. Batiste Emb. es and Band- gg nis 2 Embroideries. Hy 15c dozen Hair Nets, all shades $1,00| * Dress Patterns... in assorted colors. 15¢ 36-In. White $2.00 Women’s Low 5¢ | | Th | Pisa button, =. 50e| 50c Men’s F Col- seu ee 1Be| | —— Dainty patterns in 18- in. 25¢e Allover Laces. 126 15c Linen Huck 25c Boys’ Porosknit Union Suits........ 75c Guaranteed Red Rubber Syringes.... 29¢| | 50c 16-in. fine Pear] Bead Necklaces EE Tecocenieneieeaeinenbenaneieeieamanet at ieaeianaammaiaeienenenietee ee Crash ge, 19¢ Chamois, while CROy Wt. wa es eivcce 106] Toweling ee 50c Engraved Friend- ship Bracelets 25c to 39c Laces, 2 to 5 in. wide, sacrificed to. 10¢ 5c Anchor Toilet Paper, per roll...... He| |eesoe Ve 75c German Silver Vanity Cases 15c Laundered Collars; assorted sizes, styles. $1.00 90-In. Pure Linen Shecting: yard... O9G| | a ~ ap Fmt 5c F Soa neal airy P Silk Gloves........ cial, per cake... Be} |* LL — 35c Frames, sterling silver, selling at.. a 5 and 6-in. Messaline, Taffeta,Moire Ribbons 0 30c Chocolate Marsh- $1.00 Men’s ere 26c Shepherd Check 10e mallow, per lb......- Suiting; assorted | r Watches; stem wind and stem set; for.. bbe 6c, 25c Assorted Neckwear; choice... 5¢ 25c Cameo Buttons; 15c Peanut Bar, en assorted colors; doz.. 25c pure Silk per lb Scarf . Biee peeseeudceae 7c Midget Clock 50c Crepe de ae i odd lengths; | De} | 75c 36-in. Suiting, beau- tiful design, yard.. 506 | 50c Leather Flap Bag, made of pat. leather. 10¢ 60c 27-inch Satin ; wanted shades; yd.. Ae 25c Cotton Plaids, rem- | 250 Embdy. Crepe; nants, good lengths.. white and colors; yd. 15c Japonika Silk; fancy and plain; yd.. Te 69c 27-in. Striped and Figured Messaline. . ae] | $1.00 Silk Ratine; wanted colors; sa ake | Tie | 60 Wood's Cambric 9 | Linings, in colors..... C 50c 27-Inch White China Silk; yard.. 25e | | | 16 | | | | | 69c 27-in. Black Silk Messaline; yd 75c Wool Suiting, color blue, yard.... 2e| | 29¢| E » neem You will wonder how we do it, but that a certain manufacturer of Hats for cash and sell them quick, not wea, scribe these Hats, but it’s sufficient that they will be on sale tomorrow, day only: $6 Hats at one price See our Washington Avenue window some of these Hats. fats at 30c on the Dollar when we Trimmed Hats was forced, owing to poor business conditions, to sell these we were, as usual, on hand to take advantage of the situation. have to mention who the manufacturer nor do we have to go into detail to de- to say for one the entire purchase of 800 $5 to tell you We do display of WE GIVE & REDEEM STAR TEADING STAMPS 79c Long Crepe Kimonos For women, made of good quality crepe, made with yoke and shirred belt, piped with plain colors; come in assorted colors and sizes; Tuesday, special ( Base- — Underwear ait Price- Basement} |) 39c Men’s Underwear We have some odd lots of Men’s Underwear in Porous Mesh and Balbriggan, vari- ous sizes in long and short sleeves and drawers (Basement) 10c Women’s Gauze | Vests For Tuesday we place on sale Women’s Gauze Vests, taped neck and sleeveless, mercerized ribbon, large and small sizes 5c 5.00 = Handsome Player Bench, Li- brary or Music Rolls, Beautiful Piano Scarf FREE with each Player. A small initial payment $2.00 weekly pays for it. All the latest Player Rolls for this sale, 69c. With Cousins Outfit Worth $42 Music Dept., (Basement)... 88 Note. 10 Year Guarantee. v_* di viv Sere Piaiios oe . a eae Do not move your old piano this Spring. We will call for stvand make you a very liberal allowance for it on the price of a new one, deliv- ered to your new home. Second Floor. Jop Jcer Refrigerator. $4.77 As a big inducement to the public to buy these Refrigerators at this sale, we will offer the following bargains: “tore: ou! Lined Top Lia a our special top icer; very roomy Galvanized yn Enameled Li erator; will our special Enameled Lined Apartment ustabie shelves. A hold 69 adjust our special price : Very sive ;.our special 1M a Lined apartments, specia! Made of heavy poplin: large sail- or collar ana deep cuffs of contrast- morrow only to i ond Floor), (Third Floor) 12 J, 936, Linoleums For Tuesday special we will place on sale this high-grade Linoleum, 4 yards wide; made of pure cork, linseed oil and rubber; will wear for years; comes in a good selec: tion of choice patterns; 39 Le eeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeeeEEeEeEeeEEeEeEeE——EE Se ea rar ar ee & very urusual bar- gain; See Tuesday, a yard.. -_—_- --_ - -_- -_ —_ ~_ Org ee as — — 35¢e Boys’ Waists For Tuesday's special will sell our regular Jéc Boys’ Waists: made of 00 004 quality percale and madra a 81, Amos- keag Ging- ham On Tuesday we pan i Amoskeag a Gingham ail blue ad the ~— ig washable ; special price (Basement) h- e Not- His Ma ~~ Se Hexzacen = ourth day, 1%. nln ear tn Ata PD Aten, AA oy I A Ol ay I A. el 1 Towels thaeeeeenn nb 1] | 10¢| 5 10c Women’ s Vests; low C neck and sleeveless. . 4) 1 A F 25c Genuine Soisette; 1 0 | 35c French Balbriggan 15 ten pieces ; yard. aaa C Shirts or Drawers... . C $2 Mushroom Shirts; 256 White Goods; as- Soft Pongees; dingbat i - 15e | sorted patterns; yd. 1 1c| ro; | ip-to- Date Wal Papers at About 4 Price 6e to 8¢; Monday 250 Papers suitable for any room in the house; light and dark colors; worth up to Why You Should Buy Here Tomorrow! $4 New $5 Silk 25c Infants’| | _ Sewing Spring Crepe Ruben Machines, west styles, ~5 Wilson and White, with “thers, ta | | eT Colors, “good | | fresh stock, full blouses; all medium cy mixtures; weight, Tues- (Third $4.29 es. Axminster Rugs, || Solid Oak Dresser A beautiful solid Department for those housewives whe are centempletins buying a knobs, heavy this season shipmer.t mirror, in golden oak finish, for sold aS. aed and than 7k ieriaee “ery all 31 4.is Tuesday only (4th F1.) —_— 25¢c 19¢ Table Oilcloth, Ic Poplin, in dif- saengies of. ferent shades: very desirable rious colors and dresses; also designs; suitable used for | fanc for . shelves, coats; ecial, It - Linoleum 4 Yds. Wide ide; ocad, schealion ot choice patterns; 366 F ee 2 ty Oe Ae A et Pn Cn a. Mr rad o lt lt i i ei a i i i seems 25c Lisle and Chamoi- 1 sette Gloves........ 5c Be white and colors... 19¢ Good selection of patterns in all shades, 15c; Monday Abi h Skirts Blouses Shirts $12.00 serge, laids, sizes, Tuesday day special, $/4.75 oak Dresser; has of high-grade Aaminater Rugs has one day only, the newest § ring Mercerized ‘loth, worth 19¢ for ladies’ suits per sare Bate: small tables, ment), Made of pure a very rare bar- - —— : O96 | Bleach Satin Dem. 25 Me Table Linen .... 25c Floral Printed suitable for most any room; eget Made up in the Silkk Crepe de All clean, Singer, Wheeler & checks and fan- only, . 186 J Tuesday is a gala day at our Rug Mgr aarntnanayys Fare just ar arrived from the mill and will 1914 novelty effects. $h.98 y Poplin per yard, in va- and one - plece only (Basement) [20 LF2b7 cork and rubber, n; go a oe ss
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A Eo PO ee nett te Pree Pein moe ty ree — SR and a eee . —— eons ee an eee “Paint Up and Olean-Up Week” Supplies—Fitth Floor. | Weather: iasisirsz™” "=" | Public Library Branch—fe he May White Sales Are Now in the Second Jee Re American-Made Undermuslins at May Sale Prices. urge: Table after table is piled high with snowy-white Undermuslins for your selection at prices Tomo 1 Will Be the Last Day of characteristic of the May Sale. $1.50 Nich ial This pecial Ex Envelo , ightgowns, $1 Spect Ree At $1.50 Cheahioes Made of excellent qual- $1 Chemises, 75c Advance See Footwear Styles and Combinations, of. ity nainsook. Low neck, Envelope Chemises, of Including the New sheer mnainsook. Pret- fancy short sleeves and | soft nainsook, with low : La Valliere Pumps tily trimmed with choice laces, nainsook embroid- | °!#>orately trimmed with | round neck, lace edge choice laces and nain- and beading. Conceived and created by the Murray Shoe Co. ery, medallions and bead- sook embroidery—r ing, in several styles. larly $1.50 and $1. Pa al Combinations at $2.95 Handsom in sook $1.50 Combinations $1 Nightgowns at 69c Conbientions: Ee: ear Which iseattracting a great deal of attention. In this exhibit are the latest at 98c Come in high and low | isole tops, trimmed with novelty effects in Evening Slip- Made of nainsook—jneck styles, long and wide band, embroidery, bloomer style—trimmed | short sleeves. medley 4 ribbon drawn between pers as well as high and low shoes Za for street wear. with embroidery medal- | with lace. embroidery rows of iace insertion. . $5 to $25 Pair lions—outlined with lace |ang be Narrow drawers, trim- insertion and edge. different pr Twenty | med to match camisole. During this exhibit special orders will be taken and shoes will be made expressly to your measurement. (Second Floor.) This is a splendid opportunity for June Brides to esa = . ee ae ee ieee es = 196 BODES TAKEN FROM COAL MINE. WHERE 78 ED Many Others Located—All Are]; Likely to Be Removed Within Few Hours. ECCLES, W. Va., May 4.—The bodies of 96 of the 178 miners entombed in Mine No. 5 of the New River Colleries Co., by an explosion last Tuesday have been brought to the surface.+ A score of additional bodies have been found and will be taken out of the mines as soon as possible. By tonight all bodies except those covered by slate and rock are expected to be recovered. Thousands of persons watched the re- oxtye 7 . oe Lace Curtains in the May White Sale $3 to $4 Handmade Cluny Curtains, $2 | $5-$6 art Point Milan Curtains, $3.25 up the hillside to the cemetery. Gov. Hatfield has returned from Charleston. Chief State Mine Inspector Made of best quality French netting, in white and In a good assortment of pretty patterns—all made Arabian color—some have wide linen lace in- $2 of best netting and come in the new $3 25 sertion and edge, others with wide hems—a pr., Beige colorings—a pair, . for $3 to $3.75 Pr. Earl Henry informed him that air was for $3 & $4 Pr. Ara- $2 Pr. $1.'75 Pr, Scrim Curtains WASHINGTON, May 4 | S Toate or during the. first | SELSURUKFE TA STAG STAMP Market Street Thirst Parlor Also Provides Back Room Where *““W earies”’ Can “Flop.” half of the coming week over most of the country from the Mississippi to the Atlantic, with temperatures above the seasonal average and showers and thunder- Storms in the far West during the latter part of the week, are fore- cast by the Weather Bureau. “The indications are that the temperature will average above the normal generally in the Eastern and Southern states and the great central valleys,’”’ the weekly bul- letin says, ‘“‘and near or slightly be- low normal over the Rocky Moun- tain region and on the Pacific slope. The precipitation during the week will be local but fairly well distributed over the great central valleys, the region of the Great Lakes and the Eastern and South- ern states. ‘““An area of low barometric pres- sure that now covers the plains states will move siowly eastward and reach the Atlantic States Tuesday or Wednesday. This de- pression will be attended by show- ers the first half of the week over much of the country from the Mis- sissippi Valley to the Atlantic Coast and in the Gulf States. Another disturbance will appear in the far OLD AND YOUNG THERE Discoursers on Burns and Gold- _$mith Hold Forth Amid Rat- tle of Beer Glasses. One of Uncle Sam’s 2-cent postage stamps, bearing its full measure of mu- Cilage, and uncanceled, is tender for 4 schooner of beer or a shot of “‘red-eye,” six des and nights out of the seven in With the closing of the municipal Jodging house, the annual exodus of the “knights of the road” was delayed last week by the opening of a liquid re- freshment parlor on Market street, be- tween Bighth and Ninth streets, where and the difficulty @f removing the dead had been greatly reduced. being pumped to all parts of the mine “SAFETY FIRST” for Your Savings. bian Lace Curtains two pennies, or a postage stamp be- come an article of exchange for the desired stimulant. On the great hobo highway of &t. Louis, the place has won for itself the friendship of those who wish to partake of an “eye-opener,” or a “morning’s morning,” without expending the custo- mary 10 or 15 cents. Though open only a week, the “mona- kers,” or nicknames, of famous ‘“gen- tlemen of leisure’’ who have been s0- journing in St. Louis at the city’s ex- pense during the wintry weather, al- ready * we been scratched upon the wall, a:.d the word has gone forth that this city now ranks with Chicago, Fris- co and New York when it comes to drink at a reasonable price. As a re- sult, many of the city’s guests are now planning a protracted stay. Now He Begs Only Pennies. Formerly the “panhandler” tearfully requested “5 cents for a cuppacawfy,” now the plea is “Mister, could you spare just a couple of pennies to make out the dime.’’ All are welcome, and the blooded pa- triclan or the modern “remittance man,’’ temporarily scarce of funds, is welcomed with the same camaraderie that is extended to the grizzled veteran of the midnight freight. The»front portion of the emporium Is devoted to Gambrinus. The rear, to Morpheus. After one has expended a dime across the mahogany, and “‘tired nature’s sweet restorer” calls, one need only take a few steps to the rear, where surcease from the sorrows of the world may be had in a few hours’ slumber on wild concrete. { “Make yourself at home—the floor’s fine,”” one wag has penciled on the wall And they do. Old men and young men, bleary-eyed and dirty, roll over and . snooze away the passing hours. But the “drawing room” serves anoth- er purpose as well. Those who do not MRS, BEIDEL TELLS WOMEN How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Kept Her in Health for 14 Years. ‘*Tt was several years ago that I started taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s ny aR Vegetable Com- TS pound. I then 7 suffered terribly we at intervals. My husband bou me a bottle of*it and it helped me right away. Then after my second child was born I / had a female trou- ble very badly and I used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and in a short time was @Uréd and have been in excellent’ health since. I al- ways praise the Compound whenever I have an opportunity, as I know it helped me and will help others. Late- ya have given the Compound to my ughter, and I wish all suffering women would take it and be con- vineed of its worth.’’—Mrs. James A. Beidel, 113 N, Penn Street, Shippens- burg, Pa. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Compound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful , and today holds the record of being the most successful ‘remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimo- +» nials on file in the Pinkham labora- i jeetd at Lynn, Mass., seem to prove this fact. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound will help you, write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. . (confidential), Lynn, Mass., for advice. Your letter will be opened, pvead and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. ——E—— — Vegetable | West Wednesday or Thursday and prevail over the Middle V@st near the close of the week, and it will be attended by showers and thun- derstorms.”’ care to associate with that class to whom the phrase “previous condition of servitude” applies, place their pennies or postage stamp on the bar and pass back to hold speech in a secluded corner. Saturday night, @ reporter, who hap- pended in to see what was going on, joined a little party gathered about a pocket edition of a man, who though garbed in clothes of the cut of yester- year, and with whiskers of the vintage of a week past, yet bore the air of a gentleman, discoursed on matters per- taining to art, literature, and immortal- ity. Admits Defeat, Yet Smiles. A few staggering men, mostly old, with a sprinkling of young ones, gath- ered about. With a schooner held aloft in his right hand, the left was used to paint air-pictures as he expressed him- self. “Gentlemen,” he said, “tonight, I look the tramp to you. But it was only a few: years ago I passed from the cloist- ers of the University of Dublin. I have met the world—and been defeated. But yet I can smile without an effort, can glory in the sunset without cost and revel in nature without a qualm of past regret.” There was a shuffling: of feet in the ttle circle. “Gee, Curley,” sald one of the audi- tors, ‘““‘What’s been let loose? How many has he had?’ “Shucks, he’s just passed four postage stamps over the bar. Let the bloke talk ef he wants ter.’’ And he did. “I would ask you gentlemen to drink with me, but present circumstances wil! not permit,” the orator continued, in a rich brogue. “I have had my ups and downs, but I find that the sun always shines right after the rain, and the heavier the storm, the sooner the clouds disappear. '“You say there is no God. I disagree with you. While I may not believe that angels sit above with ledgers, recording the number of times we walk to the bar, I do think there is a Big Man some- where above who aeons ago wound up the springs of the universe and started her off on time, Maybe we will know some day.” - “Golly Moses,”’ came from one of the crowd, sotto voice, “That stiff’s spouttin’ religion, and in er saloon, too. What in thunder is this town coming to?” Bartender Chases Him Out. “Ah, gentlemen,”’ the representative o7 tithe University of Dublin continued in his courtliest manner, “How I wish I could make you see the world through the right spectacles. I was born in County Langford, Ireland, in the littie hamlet which Goldsmith described in his ‘Deserted Village,’ as ‘Sweet Auburn, loveliest village of the plain.’”’ Read po- etry and you will forget the briars by the roadside and see. only the ‘blowing of the spring blossoms.’ It’s May-time and all the world’s in tune. “You remember ‘what the immortal Bobby Burns said: ‘A man’s a man for a’ that.’”’ Then there was a sudden interruption in the person of an-unpoetic bartender. “Look here, Bo, you ain’t bought a drink itt an hour, I guess you'd better beat it,”” he said. And the gentleman from County Larig- ford, he who once mused fn the sacred confines of the University of Dublin, who saw poetry @m everything, was hustle) out into the cold, unsympathetic night, while the crowd lined up at the bar and passed the pennies across. “He's looney,” one said, as he drank a schooner down. And the crowd agreed. CELIA: I learned to save money when I bought a diamond at Loftis Bros., the Na- tional Credit Jewelers, 2d floor, 308 N. 6th st. Have saved ever since. fe CAN marry now. “WOODROW HUERTA” IS GYPSY BABY’S NAME Romany Chief of Tribe Anxious That Ney Born Son Shall Be- come Fighter. PITTSBURG, Pa. May 4.—Woodrow Huerta Thompson, chaperoned by the stork, made his advent in the tent of D. O. Thompson, a Romany chief, camped with about 150 gypsies in Hays- borough, near Homestead. St. Louis Union Trust Co., 4th and Locust, Ten Million Dollars Capital and Sur- plus is our guarantee. Man Stabbed, Accuses Negro, William Simonin, 27 ygars ol, a black- smith, living at 2328A Olive street, was taken to the city hospital about 1:40 a m, Monday with a stab wound in his ab- domen and cuts on his lips and scalp. He told the police a negro who accuseil him of being a police ‘“‘snitch’’ assault- ed him at Twentieth and Chestnut streetS& He said he was a victim of mistaken identity. See DEEMS, the Letter Man, For Facsimile Letters, etc. 720 Olive st. Costa Rico Elects a President. WASHINGTON, May 4.—Costa Rican Minister Calvo yesterday announced that Alfredo Gonzalez, the First Dele- gate, or Vice-President, had been chosen by the Costa Rican Congress as Presi- dent of the Republic. He will be inau. gurated May §&. ——_—_—_—_—______[—=[=>>~_ RUN-DOWN FOR YEARS Strength Restored by Vinol. Strength and even life itself de- pends upon nourishment and proper assimilation of food, and unless di- gestion is good the whole body suf- fers. Mrs. C. W. Busby of Moundsville, W. Va., says: “For years I was in a weakened, run-down condition, and I could not find anything that would help me. Vinol was recommended and I tried it. Before I finished the first bottle I was better. I con- tinued its use and am, as well as ever. I have gotten several neigh- bors to take Vinol with the same result.” We know the great power of inol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil, in building up all weakened, run-down persons, and for chronic coughs, colds and pul- monary trouble, and that is why we guarantee to return your money if it does not help you. P. 8S. Our Saxo Salve is truly won- derful for Eczema. We guaran- tee it. Chester Kent & Co., Chemists. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., St. Louis, Mo. And at Drug Stores that show this sient” Garland Gas Hote water fle ater Set Up Ready for Use hi sadatsbiet: ote a: Has Copper Coil——Gives Clear Water Davenctie for $24.9 $1.25 Pr. for Ceraine pretty patterns, dainty laces. handmade Arabian, Milan, toinettes and handmade Renais- sance, productions prints. ental effects, with rich, luxurious pile. 12 ft. size, in beautiful Oriental and floral effects, $25 x 9 ft. size, in pretty small Per- sian effects—special, 10 ft. size—the heaviest grade made, and in beautiful designs—special t $15 Seamless Royal Wilton Rugs, 9x12-ft. size, in pretty designs and color effects—special, $32.50 6 in. size—beautiful for dining room or library—special, Scrim and Marquisette Curtains —some have lace insertions, others lace on edge. Foe $3.75 Pr. Duchesse Curtains in the soft ivory tints, made on the very fin- est quality netting—also Arabian Lace Curtains, with beautiful bor- ders and handmade corner motifs. Curtain Marquisettes, 20c Curtain Marquisettes in white, cream and Arabian color—highly mercerized. (Fourth Floor.) Mounted on best quality French netting and come in an assortment of pretty patterns. Extra Special— $4 to $5 Curtains, $2.50 Including handmade Cluny Curtains, Scrim and Marquis- ette Curtains, Beige Point Milan Lace Curtains and Irish Point Lace Curtains, exquisite designs, 40c to 50c Voiles, 30c Yard 30 pieces of printed Curtain Voiles, have hemstitched effect woven edges. Rugs, Carpets and Linoleums The Entire Stock of a Leading iding Jobber, Are Offered at Savings of 25® to 3314% $20 Axminster Rugs (Size 9x12 Ft.), Special at $15.75 Rugs suitable for parlors, living rooms, dining rooms, libraries or bedrooms, in floral or Ori- Will stand the hardest usage. Wilton Velvet Hall and Stair Carpets, in pretty designs and colorings—special, 90c yard Extra Velvet Hall and Stair, also Room Carpets, in pretty color many patterns, 50c square yard Inlaid Linoleum, extra high grade—pretty designs—special at 75e square yard 65c quality English Linoleum— many patterns, 450c square yard 75c quality Printed Linoleum, 4 yards wide, in block and tile designs—special at 42¢ square yd. In a splendid assortment of trimmed with Serene 04.85 Pr. such styles as Beige Point Swiss Points, Marie An- Representing 75c Cretonnes, 50c Yard Artistic Cretonnes—exact re- of woven shadow Seamless Brussels Rugs, 9 ft. x 12 ft. size—in 9-wire pretty re- fined patterns—special at $13.50 French Wilton Rugs, 9 ft. x 12 ft. size—high grade—some seam- less—special at $45 Colonial Rag Rugs, 9 ft. x 12 ft. size—in pretty shades of Clue, pinM and green—special at $10.50 Seamless Axminster Rugs, 9 ft. x 12 ft. size—S. Sanford & Son’s make—special at $2750 Whittal’s Body Brussels Rugs, 9 ft. x 12 ft. size—highest grade woven—pretty for the bedrooms— special at $32.50 Seamless Wilverton Rugs, 9» ft. Axminster Rugs, 11 ft. 3 in. x Axminster Hall Rugs, 4 ft. 6 in. Seamless Brussels Rugs, 9x12 Axminster Rugs, 12 ft. x 13 ft. $29.75 $1.25 Rag Rugs—size 30x60 in.—in pretty designs and colorings =~ at, 95c each —special x 12 ft. size—beautiful Kerman- shah and Allon designs—special 1 at Axminster Rugs, 12 ft. x 15 ft. size, of the highest grade—spe- cial at $89.50 18x26-in. Rag Rugs—extra weight and in beautiful color mbinati ps ra are at 39c each (Fouth Floor.) place shoe orders for the troussean. (Main Floor.) Your Fars Will Be Safe in These Cold Storage Vaults Safe, not only because secure from theft, moth or deterioration, but also because here they will be handled by expert furriers, modeled by this, the most efficient and the original cold storage service in St. Louis. Hair Goods At Less Than Manufacturer's Cost Continuing tomorrow the Hair Goods Sale which was inaugurated this morning, and offering best quality Hair Goods at just about half regu- lar prices. (Main and Third Floor.) On Bargain Square 7— A lot of eight dozen 24-inch Wavy Hair Switches, with short stems—regularly $1.25, while the lot lasts, 590 (Main Floor.) |b view of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle’s appearance . St. Louis this week the Talking Machine Parlors offer as a special, instrument for dance music in the home. Victor Dance Outfits, $85 = The Victor X and $10 worth of Victor dance [k—..,.., . records delivered to your home on terms o (Ke i) The Victrola X is equipped with all of the ia latest Victor improvements, including the / | automatic stop and speed regulator. Select this Victrola in‘ our Talking Ma- chine Parlor, together with $10 worth of the latest Music for the tango, hesitation, maxixe and other new dances, and it will be delivered to $5 Cash and $1 a Week The Victrola and Victor Records are used your home on payment of $5, and you can pay the balance ($80) at the rate of $1 per week, without interest or extra charges. exclusively at the Castle House, and are en-~. dorsed by Mr. and Mrs. Castle as an ideal Other Styles of Victrolas at $1 . to $200 (Fifth Floor.) Bisenidins Red Letter Day— With Typical Savings Hairline Striped Voiles, 10c Yard 12%4c Kimono Challis, 714¢ 25c Dress Linens, 15c Yd. Fancy printed, light colored Ki- All pure flax Irish Dress Lin- mono Challis, in pretty floral de- | ens, in the natural tan color and signs—regularly 12%c—special at | 36 inches wide—special at l5e yd. Zee yard (Basement.) 15c Fine Woven 1214c Pajama Checks, 71,4c Soft finished, small corded white Pajama Checks, in the 36- inch width, for underwear, in- fants’ wear, etc., 74%e yard _—— Basement Sale of Embroideries 25c to 50c Embroidery, 15c, 19c and 25c Yard Flouncings and Corset Coverings, 18 inches wide—of fine Swiss, cambric, batiste and nainsook—worked % to full width—in eyelet, floral, vine, openwork, blind, semi-blind and raised relief effects. 25c Quality, 35c Quality, 50c Quality, 15c Yard 19c Yard | 25e Yard Special—*mbroidery Edges, Insertions, Beadings and Bands, in pretty patterns on Swiss and cambric, 5e yard (Basement.) $1.25 Apron Sets, Specially Priced, 89¢ Apron, skirt and cap to AA oa of percales and St in light and dark colors. Aprons are fitted’ at waist line, trimmed with rick rack braid. Skirts with deep ruffle—open on side—cap in Dutch style. 50c Bungalow Aprons, 45c 75c Coverall Aprons, 59c Made of percales, in dotted and Large coverall Aprons, fitted at waist line, buttoned down back, | striped effects, trimmed with con- trasting colors. Come in all sizes, perfect fitting and trimmed with and are regularly priced at 50c— folds of contrasting colors, light and dark shades—special at special, two for Sic, or, each 45c (Basement.) 59e each | 50c Silk Stockings, 25c Men’s $11 to $2 Shirts, 69c Women’s pure silk Stockings, in Shirts of madras, patie. sois- ette, French flannel, Bedford cord | black and colors, reinforced in heels and toes, with double lisle and other materials — negligee style, with laundered cuffs—Soft | thread—special, 25c pair Men’s Socks, 17c Pr. Shirts and Outing Shirts, Lisle and cotton Socks, black three for $2, or 69¢ each 7 7 Men’s Union Suits—S umm ers ang eolors—light weight and rein- forced with double thread, weight—all styles and sizes— three pairs 50c, pair 17¢ samples of $1 and $1.50 quali- 69¢ | Children’s Socks, 12140 ties, Men’s “ ” rigga Robt. Reis” Balb ° White and cclored, with checked and striped ita heels 7 — singers in white or ru-—s1Z es to a eed and toes—special, | Me pair Women’s shaped cotton Vests, in 8 18c Pr. 75c Striped Satins, 49c Roman-striped Silks, in eight new color effects— splendid for coat linings, gir- dles, ete.—24-in. width—spe- cial at 49c yard (Basement. ) Long Corsets, 39c New models, in. batiste and coutil, low and medium bust, embroidery trimmed and boned with steeltwo pairs supporters —gizes 19 to 30—regularly 50c and 75c. Special Tuesday, at 89e Fancy ‘Brassieres, of strong cambric, embroidery yoke back and front—sizes 34 to 46—spe- cial, 25e (Basement.) Sample Gloves, 25c 100 dozen women’s lisle silk and chamoisette long and short Gloves, in black, white and colors—also white with black backs—35c to 75c qualities, 25e¢ pr. (Basement.) 79c Boudoir Slippers, 49c 500 pairs of Boudoir Slip- pers—come in black, blue, pink, red and brown. In soft kid welt and have silk pompon, 49e pair (Bargain Square No. 1—Basement.) 5c Toilet Soap, 3c Armour’s Cold Cream and Glycerine Toilet Soap—adapt- ed to the water used in St. Louis Women's Stockings, in black Basement Lace Curtain Sale $1.75 and $2 Lace Curtains, Special, $1 Pair~ Lace Curtains, made of splendid quality bobbinet, with handmade Arabian and Battenberg corner motifs, in natural mares — Just 300 pairs to sell, at $1.75 Curtains $1.15 Pair Brussels, Battenberg, Cluny and Arabian designs, with over- locked stitched edges. $2.50 Curtains, $1.49 Pair Swiss Ourtains, 35c Pair Made with five rows of tucks and hemstitched ruffle—excep- tional values at 85e pair 85c Curtain Materials, 22c Nottingham Lace Curtains, in Highly mercerized Punjab exact copies of handmade laces Drapery Materials, in le or —white and Arabian color. 2 to 8 yards, yard 80c Curtain Volles, 19¢ yard—also Curtain Scrims, in white, cream and Arabian—36 to 40 inches wide. (Basement.) The Basement Garment Section’s Special Offering for One Day Only Silk and Serge Dresses Usually $5 and $6.98, at $3.98 You’ will surely want more than one of these pretty little dresses when you see them, for they are indeed exceptionally at- tractive and well-made dresses to be offered at such a price. They are in pretty silk foulards, |“ taffetas and light-weight serges, in.|, , tan, navy, Copenhagen blue, as well # as black. Some plain, others in floral effects, and variously trimmed with lace yokes, frills and buttons. All sizes for women and misses, in these dresses, which usually sell at $5 and $6.98, specially priced for Tues- day, at $3.98 Continuing this sale of re - « ty My ; , - ; > ee ee ee ee ee ee he he By 6 OR RE ~ a - — med a A i" : sy % mt oe oe oe as eed m' 4 3 ° ree Summer weight—Pants with lace- trimmed knees and Union Suits with low neck and lace-trimmed “I want him to be a fighting man,” See it. said the chief. “I'll name him Wood. row Huerta Thompson."’ The father is a native of New York City and the mother ts a Russian. They have another son, Laredo, born in Mex. ico 14 months ago. sore Masmeret tallcen "of 3818 Frank. lin avénue has asked the police to look for two diamond earrings valued at $600. She said they were wrapped in a hand- kerchief she carried when she boarded {8 Westbound Wellston car at Leffing- well and Eastoh avenues pect women’s and misses’ $16.50 to $25 Suits at $15. and colors, gauze weight,'and re- inforced in heels and toes, pie fr He oe 3. pa a ~ % 7 > =e eh ee De al: ds " oie a wi * ‘La «sy pea ci ee ie ee ae : 4 ‘Se in” BAY tie ay. ad ; a ; . bah, ay ~ te ra ; ey ee Be 4 “4 ia? ad | —always 5c a cake—special, : ake—33c Dozen Suitable Credit Arrangements (Basement.) , Can Be Made PRs =~ gots z * Shien Ba ie a ee ri Ae ¥ Boys’ 50c Blouses, 33c Made of madras and khaki cloth and have attached collars. Come in sizes 6 to 15 years. nites we” 25c and 35c Neckwear, 19¢ “The place to buy good furniture.” In plain and fancy colors— 48 Years at N. W. Cor. HS made of silk 10th and Franklin . Li i te nn i ee ie i i i i. r ss > i i ( Basement.) et aa A LLL LLL LL LLL LL LLL LLL LA se : tke —— — + oe ——itiiivetionsiou: ok *
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“ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. MONDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1914. FRM OF BANKERS BROKERS FL FOR 3.00 00 Announcement in Case of Cramp, Mitchell & Co. on Phil- adelphia Stock Exchange. my, Associated Press. HILADELPHIA, May 4.—The failure of Cramp. Mitchell & Co., bankers and brokers, with liabilities of $3,600,000, was announced on the Philadelphia Stock Exchange today. it had been known for some time that the firm was having difficulty owing to severe losses on underwriting oper- ations. The firm was composed of Teodore W. Cramp and Howard E. Mitchell. The latter, who has been {ll for some time, was the board member. A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed in the United States Dis- crict Court here and immediately grant- ed. Charles W. Packard, president of one of the city’s largest financial in- stitutions, being appointed temporary receiver. In the petition the Mabilities were giv- en as $3,600,000 and the assets $3,100,000, a - - C- a — ~—--—- —— Just Arrived from Paris , THE newest creation Priced at Shoe Mart l _@ = \ & \y “La Valliere” Shoe Mart—made of Heyl's patent leather— full Paris heel—genuine cut steel ornaments that are alone worth $3.00 a pair. These shoes are splendid values at $7.00 and $8.00 a pair. —— First a Shoe Mart in shoedom—imported by > Shriners’ Convention ~ Atlanta - May 10-13 ; Round Trip Tickets $ 2} 40 On sale May 7th to 12th, inclusive, return limit, May 20th. Tickets may be extended to June 20th, upon payment of one dollar. Many attractive SIDE TRIPS are offered at very low fares. The LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE is the most direct route to Atlanta; operates three trains daily in each direction, on con- venient schedules. Trains carry first class high-back seat coaches and through sleeping cars. Those desiring to do so, may avail themselves of the many attractive diverse routes offered. Full particulars upon appli- CITY TICKET OFFICE LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. R. cation at 312 North 8th Street tr i | i i y ee x, _ Sine. ees, a ye P sah ee > 7 r . a - > os eee ae oe : Rime ven rs - ax a y ; e ie Be * + = ad Cs ry * : . ‘ ; even 4 ae, - E . ¥ ee Ra " g - rash, pim- n __sightly skin eruption, by} Ointment and Resinol Soap, and in severe and > un- ol trouble 450 CALIFORNIA SHRINERS HERE ON WAY TO ATLANT Convention Delegation Holds Parade and Band Concert at Twelfth and Locust. About 450 Shriners from San Francis- co, Los Angeles, Oakland and San Diego, Cal’, who are en route to the na- tional convention in Atlanta, Ga., ar- rived at Union Station Monday morning in four special] trains and were taken in automobiles and street cars to Moolah Temple at Lindell boulevard and Spring avenue. They will be entertained during the day by® members of the Moolah Lodge. Members of the local lodge and their Visitors gathered at Union Station in the early afternoon for a parade, termi- nating at Twelfth and Locust streets. The famous “Four Million Dollar Band,” composed of 120 pieces, gave an open air concert there during the afternoon. Members of the Aahmes Council from Oakland, numbering 106 nobles and their wives, in charge of George 8S. Meredith, were on the first train to arrive, reach- ing Union Station at 8:3 a. m. The Al Malaikah Council from Los Angeles arrived at 9:40, in charge of Leo Young- worth. They numbered 130 nobles. The Islam Council from San Francisco, num- bering 125, in charge of George Filmer, arrived at 9:43: and the Al Bahr Coun- cil from San Diego reached the station at 9:55. There were 8 on this train. Members of the Oakland delegation went swimming in an outdoor pool at Silver Springs, Colo., during a snow- storm, they said, and many of tne Shriners from balmy San Frakcisco handled snow for the first time in their lives when they left the train at Sher- man’s Summit, Wycming, tu indulge in a snowball battle. Among the members of Al Malaikah Couhcil from Los Angeles is F. B. (‘‘Daddy”’) Silverwood, wealthy mer- chant and amateur poet, who arranged. and helped to finance the tour of the California Shriners. He was greeted enthusiastically by local Shriners, many of whom are personally acquainted with him. ‘The visitors will leave St. Louts in the evening at 11:30 for Detroit. From Detroit their itinerary contains stops at Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Rochester, Al- bany, New York City, Washington, Richmond and Atlanta. After the con- vention in Atlanta, which lasts four days, they will return to California through the Southern states. The Californians declare they are gc- ing to take the 1915 national convention to San Francisco and the Sst. Louis Council has pledged its aid to that end. PANAMA CANAL TOLLS CALLED PROHIBITIVE Companies Pianning Service to San Francisco Say They Can- not Operate at Profit. NEW YORK, May 4.—Following notice to shipping companies from Washing: ton that tolls for the Panama Cana] will be $1.20 a ton, based on the canal measurement, which is close to gross registered tonnage, it is: said here that, unless some reasonable reduction is made by the Canal Commission for cruising steamers in ballast carrying tourists alone, the steamers cannot op- erate at a profit between New York and thd Pacific Coast. Shipping men say that the toll rate notice means that any inclosed place on the promenade deck, such as a smoking room, will have to be paid for at the rate named. A vessel in ballast will pay about 60 per cent of the duty, but if there is a passenger on board the rate of $1.20 a ton will be charged, ac- cording to the notice from Washington, they say. American and foreign steamship line managers say the toll should be based on what the ship contains, as in the Suez Canal. It is figured that in the West Indies cruising season a vessel carrying 400 tourists would have to pay $25,000 to go through the canal and back or $62.50 a passenser. American com- panies considering passenger trips to the San Francisco Exposition figure they would have to pay $15,000 to $20,000 tolls the round trip. There is as much difference between “Buck's” Gas Stoves with white enam- eled cast iron ovens and all others—as between candles and gas. 2 MEN SHOT IN STREET CAR-STRIKE RIOTS Sympathizers With Non-Union Crewa Fire Upon Crowd te Freeland, Pa. FREELAND, Pa., May 4.—Twe per- sons have been shot and slightly wound- ed in clashes between Sheriff's deputies and striking motormen and conductors of the Lehigh Valley Traction Co. and their sympathizers here. The trouble was started, it is alleged, by boys hoot- ing and jeering the crews who have taken the places of the strikers. The shooting of John Gallagher Sat- urday night catsed great excitement, and when the company started the cars yesterday large crowds gathered. Boys jeered the crews and three foreigners, said to be friends of one of the crews, opened fire on the crowd. More than 50 shots were discharged and Peter Tud- dy, 20 years old, a bystander, was slight- ly wounded. Officers finally dispersed the crowd. You are wondering what to give for a - nt. Select a beautiful diamond valiliere. bracelet, watch, scarfpin, or h. Lofti . & Co., the National t Jewelers, 24 floor. 38 N. 6th st. New Raliroad Line Opened. LEXINGTON, Ky., May 4—The first | five miles of the new railroad from WOMAN MORTALLY IEN BY DOCTOR: R HOME ROBBED Jewels Valued at $3000 Disap- pear After Escort Crushes Host’s Skull With Wrench.° By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 4.—Mrs. Johanna Mannheim, # years old, who, with her mother, Mrs. Lena Lehman, keeps @& boarding house at 48 West Ninety-sec- ond street, was beaten on the head in her home by a man who had accom- panied her to dinner and to a cabaret performance, taking her home in a taxi- cab. Her assailant used an automobile wrench, The woman suffered a com- pound fracture of the skull. Mrs. Mannheim is in the Lexington Eanitarium, where it is said she prob- ably will die. She said the man was known as Dr. Arthur Verney, that sho met him two years ago and that she did not hear from him again until a week ago. While the police are looking for the doctor, they also are trying to find a servant, known as Yetta, who was hired ty Mrs. Lehman a few days before the crime. The servant is wanted in con- nection with the theft of $300 and jewels valued at $3000, which were in a jewel box in Mrs. Lehman's room at the time of the attack upon Mrs. Mannheim. Mrs. Mannheim said she and her es- cort returned to her home about 4 a. m. Shortly afterward a scuffle was heard and Mrs. Lehman and boarders found Mrs. Mannheim unconscious on the floor. They found also a collar and tie a gold watch and a cane which the po- lice believe the man lost in the scuffle. The servant, Yetta, was sent for Mra. Mannheim’s brother, who lives ir Eighty-seventh atreet. She returned say- ing she had fulfijled her errand. The brother said she had not. He told tiie police that Verney cn Thursday evening had proposed that he, with Mrs. Mann- heim and a woman friend of the broth- er’s, take a trip to Coney Island, but «1 he did not like the looks of the man he declined. When Mrs. Mannheim started to leave the house with her escort she wore a diamond bracelet--valued at $2000. Her mother advised her not to wearit. The servant said: “If I had that I'd go to Europe.’”’ Mrs. Mannheim. gave her bracelet to her mother, who placed it in her jewel case. It is among the miss- ing jewelry. ALTGELD SCULPTOR NAMED New Yorker to Make Statue of Former Illinois Governor. CHICAGO, May 4-—Gutson Borglum, the New York sculptor will be awarded the contract of modeling the statue of former Gov. John P. Altgeld of Illi- nois, which is to be placed in Lincoln Park. It became known today that the com- mission appointed by Gov. Dunne to let the $25,000 contract had agreed on the New York sculptor at a meeting last week. Borglum is reported to have consented to do the work. Thirty-four sculptors submitted models to the com- mission. We Pay Three and One-Half Per Cent Interest on Savings. St. Louis Union Trust Co., 4th & Locust. One Dollar is Enough to Start. Lunches for Nine Cents, AUETIN, Tex., May 4—The Austin High School cafeteria is serving about 10,000 midday lunches a month at a cost to the students of 9 cents each. The lunchroom is in the basement of the school and the daily receipts are about $35. The lunches are served at actual cust and include a liberal variety of sta- ble foods and desserts. ee neem eee nant an: WE iF WE . DON’T EY caw WANT FIT You Here’s what we mean: If, at the end of 15 days, you can’t eat with the teeth we make you as well as you ever did with your natural ones, your money is refunded. We give you a written con- sreck $0 that effect. Could anything be airer B o t h Gold’ Full rk, per toot FR2O Olive Street Open daily till 9 p. m. Sundays all day. SISTERS BELIEVE EACH OTHER DEAD, REUNITED Women Separated 14 Years Hau Lived Three Blocks Apart for Weeks. CHICAGO, May 4.—Believing each other to be dead, Mrs. Alice Lawier and Mrs. Mary C. Dawes. sisters, have ———__ discovered they have been living for[not hear from him and she applied weeks within three city blocks Of/to the State Department to find him. each other. The sisters met yester-i The newspapers published a story day for the first time in 14 years. about the mother and her missing The women parted in Kansas City a 4 a in 1900. For two years they cor- - Dawes rea e newspaper responded. . Then a letter lay for Then the teguien - a, telephone. weeks unanswered. An ae ban, lake forgotten. For years each ha ° 6 TOL N $6 lieved the other dead. Mrs.” Lawler’s a : EDO AND RETUR . son went to Mexico City. She did ay 8 and 224, via Clover Leaf Route. St. Louis Kansas City 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway ay Sale of Summer Detroit Cincinnati Dresses, Suits, Waists, Skirts LINE’S May Sale of Summer Apparel presents an opportunity for choos- ing from the most select lines, at advantageous prices. The spirit of this event is value-giving, and we have provided for the occasion a number of extraordinary values in every department. A Remarkable Array of EXQUISITE SUMMER DRESSES | A* ~ _ 4 ‘ : \ J Me 20) ‘ , ’ — >» assemblage that provides for every need—all the dainty Summer materials are repre- sented, and they are delightfully fashionable and most becoming modes. dresses of exquisite flowered and plain voiles, imported French voiles, dainty organdies, sheer dimities, fancy ratines, elaborate nets and laces, beautiful crepes and colored embroidery ef- fects; also plain models of fine linens and crashes. There is a broad price range and splendid values at every price from $7.95 upward to $45.00. Choice of These Summer Dresses, $12.75 BEAUTIFUL SUMMER DRESSES There are Wy cu Opagnetti With Tomato Sauce and Cheese: read to serve: just 10 WHITE LAGE SOAP for CAll- DEAPULS FORWIA P EACHES TUESDAY SPECIAL scans HOC K ROGER’ 50 Quality Stores ’°e-=« * al ES ~~ [Ys Women Who Take this universally popular home remedy—at times, when there is need—are spared many hours of unnecessary suffering— LECH NID LLL Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c.. 280, An Extraordinary Offer Resstiete _ Actual $19.75 Values, Priced Tuesday, $12.75 HERE is a special offering of magnificent Summer Dresses — in a number of the most effective styles, five of which are here illustrated— made up of dainty plain and flowered crepes, voiles, ratines, etc.; also in com- binations of materials. It is a splendid lot of Summer Dresses and every one of them would readily sell for $19.75, but as a special offering to start the May Sale, we will sell the entire collection at an extremely low price—choice at W.A. Lewin, M.D:) Practice Limited to the Treatment of 607 Star Bldg. 12th and Olive, St. Louis . Phone, Main 2817. 5 1:25 the above prices. New sale at 85.00. + Summer Suits, $15.90 to $35.00 WE are showing a number of exclusive models in Ratine and Linen Suits — real smart, jaunty effects—distinctively new and fash- ionable. We pronounce them unexampled values at Wash Skirts, $5.00 ASH Skirts in a number of excellent models—pure white linens, Russian crashes, plain and fancy ratines and washable crepes—beau- tiful embroidered flounces — excellent styles — on All-Silk Crepe Georgette Blowses F white and flesh color—trimmed with lace —rolled collar of organdy, batiste or fancy cuffs —three-quarter sleeves. One of the most desired waist fashions of the day at an incomparable low price, $2.95. Daimty Blouses—Special $1.95 NOWY white Blouses of voiles and batiste— trimmed with Venise, filet and Val. laces, or with buttons and tucking. There are a number of allover lace blouses with fancy collars, organdy rolled collars and,cuffs. All splendid values—in this great May Sale 68 PRETTY Values up to $16.50—on sale Tuesday at .............- pest 68 Dresses ‘in a great variety of pretty silk fabrics—figured taffetas— ‘plain taffetas—messalines—crepe de chines—meteors, ete.—very effectively trimmed with faces, ete. —most becoming styles and almost every color—they were formerly priced up to $16.50 and a few even more—the styles are all new—on sale Tuesday morning—choice at $6.90. SILK DRESSES: $7.90 a 7 Paragould, Ark.......$ 5.24 Jonesboro, Ark........ 5.66 Brinkley, Ark......... 7.14 Clarendon, Ark........ 7.44 Stuttgart, Ark........ 7.82 Pine Bluff, Ark....... 8.50 Fordyce, Ark......... 9.30 Camden, Ark......... 9.90 Shreveport, La........ 12.64 Low Wates Via Cotton Belt Route St. Louis to Proportionately as low rates to many other points. Tickets on sale at 211i North 8th Street and Union Station St. Louis, Mo. Texarkana, Ark...... Greenville, Tex. ie Ft. Worth, Tex....... Ms Ml os occ... Corsicana, Tex....... wee, Bee ck... Houston, Tex........ San Antonio, Tex..... . $11.38 15.33 16.93 17.83 15.23 17.48 . 19.13 . 20.35 . 24.18 The True Index of a Newspapers Value as an Advertising Medium and its Popularity in tite Home City is its Volume of Want Advertising. Sunday Want Ad Supremacy! Total. ‘Wants’ May 3, 1914: Post-Dispatch, 7429 TWICE & i” Globe-Democrat FOUR TIMES # 3%” Republic 2017 More Than the Two Combined! St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper eart ere t is THE GREATEST WANT MEDSLSUM IN TAS WORLD! SS If you suffer from itching, blind or protruding Piles, send me your address, and I will tell you hew te cure yourself at home by the new absorption treatment; and will siso send some of this home treatment free for to rs. Summers Bend, Int . mMay Wine reeset reg. 50c val., per bottle .. Sherwood Rye Whiskey valve, special Q()( Superior Cervelat Sausage, Worth 38ce, Special, Pound. Roquefort Cheese Finest quality, im- ported, you pay 45c to 50c else- where, special, Ib.... Strawberry Pies ig, Generous, Specials | Kroger's 811 N. Sixth St | PILES CURED AT HOME BY. NEW ABSORPTION METHOD 7 25cn . “ a *: *; = ws
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"_ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ~ KEEP SALOON 0 Tells Excise Commissioner Brew- ers Are Trying to Force Dram- shop on Community. _——- Oo Mrs. Margaret D. Bond of 5733 De ‘Menrvilm~ avenue, wife of Dr. D. C. Bond, made an earnest plea, in Excise Commissioner Anderson's office, Mon- day, that a license be refused to Joseph Garavelli, who is seeking to open a saloon at 5701 De Giverville avenue. This is the location where, in the case of a former petition, it was found that several signers were employes of the Anheuser-Busch Brewery, each of whom was the nominal owner of a few feet of land in the saloon lot, which had been divided into small strips for the purpose. J | +The brewers are trying to force a sa- loon upon the Parkview district.” Mrs. Bond told the Excise Commissioner. “Like others in Parkview, we moved there in the hope of bringing up our children away from saloon influences. And now they are trying to put @ saloon only a few doors from us. “This petitioner, and other persons interested in placing a saloon in the proposed location, have gone to prop- erty owners on the block and have threatened them with the loss of certain business patronage, and in some cases even with the loss of their positions, if they did not sign the petition. In this way they got several of the signa- tures."’ The proposed saloon is at a street railway junction point, which is the terminus of two lines, and where con- ductors and motormen sometimes wait. The present petition was filed April % and appears, on its face, to be man- datory, as it contains signatures of 18 of fhe 2 voterg and 28 of the 4 prop- erty owners on the block. Anderson said he would make a careful investiga- tion of the petition, and would not grant the license unless he should find that, under the law, he has no right to refuse. Anderson announced that he would not issue any license this season which would permit the sale of liquor in public] bea dance halls. In PMS OTE INNS Pt a the license] for the Forest Park Highlands bar he stipulated that there should be no serv- ing of drinks in the dance hall, SIX BUILDINGS BURNED ON B. F. YOAKUM ESTATE Bucket Brirade Saves Long Island Residence and Loss Is 40,000. NEW YORK, May 4.—Fire Sunday de- stroyed six buildings, valued at $40,000, on the estate of Benjamin F. Yoakum, the railroad magnate, at Farmingdale, L. I.’ In the absence of Mr. Yoakum and his family, his secretary, William F. Hull, is living at the place. Shortly after noon flames came from the roof of a hayloft and spread to the barn where the prize cattle and pigs were housed. This building was com- pletely destroyed, but only a registered Jersey bull was lost. Twenty horses were taken from a barn before burned. The electric pumping plant, two silos and several carriage houses were destroyed, but a bucket brigade saved the residence. DEAR GIRLS: Charlie got ‘me a diamond Loftis Bros. & Co e National Cred- ng Bet “24 floor, 308 N. 6th st. It’s a uty. We're off on our honeymoon today, FRENCH LINGERIE, CREPE NEGLIGEES and BOUDOIR ACCESSORIES Being direct importers and exclusive dealers in Lingerie and Corsets of a high grade we are able to offer extraordinary price concessions, a fact which is well known to discriminat- ing shoppers. Our materials are of the highest grade, the styles are new- est and the assortments large. Many broken assortments are priced at a saving of about'25%. French Gowns—Many Styles, wonderful values, $2.95 and up to $50.00. $1.99 Hand-embroidered French Chemise . . Hand-embroidered French Corset Covers . Hand-embroidered French Princess Slips . Hand-embroidered French Tub Petticoats. For the June Bride, an interesting exhibition of Trous- seaux Sets, some handsomely embroidered, some trimmed in real Val. ,, Venetian and Cluny Laces, a wide price range, from $8.95 for the simple sets up to $50 for the very elaborate, all priced at a saving of about 25”, During this special exhibit Ven Ms j we announce that MISS BURLEIGH Expert Corsetiere will demonstrate the in our Corset Department May 4th to May 16th _ Fittings by appointment. Complete assortments of the famous Kayser Italian Silk Undergarments. $1.00 to $12.75 . 1.25 to 7.50 . 3.95 to 20.00 1.50 to 50.00 " S } Corset and Lingerie Company 705 LOCUST STREET, ST. LOUIS 1:48. D. sg Special Leow Rate Excursion Loul ses Hee Ea Seat ol eye to Addieville, TLL Louis = Rosny iiss ie * = ne tin, ana Louis to Bea Louis to od cl til. A return lil., Louis a Fouts to i] SUNDAY, MAY (7th a return 51 » and return.. os urn... 1.25 le ee POCMTRck sc ccc 1 ie ig Bvraiceoecs urn... see eee ceetuvad weeny ihe PBi as ceisdes and return..... jon Station, St. Louie, 44 ms Micall Waley Danek. eit Lents; tbs dm : rel eo _ 3 Se. ee Rae _- RW WALIAS. Distoion Peaseager. Agent Prast St. Louis, Union Station, St. Louis, and City Ticket Office, seca North - eg ee ate ,, Her pee ; i MONDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1914. CLEAN-UP WEEK’ BEGINS; 128 MEN, 64 TEAMS BUSY Residents Notified to Gather All Rubbish So Force Can Handle It Easily. Clean-up week in St. Louts was inaug- urated Monday, when four superintend- ents, 24 inspectors, 100 men and 64 teams under the direction.of Traffic Engineer Laxton of the Street Department began work in the district between Grand ave- nue and the river and Meramec street and Russell avenue. Residents of the district had received notice that they were expected to gath- er all the rubbish they could find about their premises and place it in recep- tacles where it might easily be handled by the city’s clean-up force, ~ The district to be covered Tuesday will be between Grand avenue and the river and Russell avenue and Pine street. A different district will be gone over each day until the end of the week. In addition to the regularly askigned districts a force of workmen, two in- Sspectors and three teams will spend the entire week in the Carondelet section of the city between Meramec street and the River des Peres and Grand avenue and the river. See DEEMS, the Letter Man. Addressing, Fine Printing, 720 Olive. J. L. NUGENT ARRESTED IN CHASE AS SPEEDER Three Other Automobilists Charged With the Same Of- fense in County On Sunday. Julian Lake Nugent of 29 Westmore- land place, 21-year-old son of the late Byron Nugent, was one of four automo- bilists arrested for speeding in St. Louis County Sunday. While driving toward St. Louis with his wife, he was overtaken by a motor cycle deputy near the intersection of the Manchester and Denny roads after a chase of two and a half miles. The deputy escorted the Nugent machine to Clayton, where Nugent gave his per- sonal bond to appear before Justice Williecken for trial ‘Tuesday. Nugent was fined $100 for speeding in St. Louis, Nov. 14, last. On Oct. 20 he was fined $20 and on April 15, 1913, he was fined $25 for the same offense. He paid costs June 11, 1913, for running a machine without a license. The others arrested in the county for speeding gave their names and addresses as J. Read, 5520 Cates avenue: J. Cor- bett, 3920 Evans avenue and G. Besch. 3522 Crittenden street. They also will be tried Tuesday. Savings Deposits Made With St. Louis Union Trust Co., 4th and Locust, On or before May 5, bear interest from May 1. Take advantage of this opportu- nity to increase your interest. ‘ Society [SS RUTH WALTON, daughter of MV Mrs. E. N. Walton of 5568 Bart- mer avenue, and John W. Coyle of Guthrie, Ok., were married at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon in the rectory of St. Margaret’s Catholic Church. The marriage was a surprise, for Miss Walton’s engagement had not been for- mally announced and was Known only to her family. She is a graduate of Nationai Park Seminary of Washingtcn, D. C., and al- though she has not had a formal debut, she is one of the most popular girls in her set and considered a beauty. The arrangements for the marriage were simple and Mr. Coyle and his bride departed soon afterward for Guth rie. Wirt Walton, the bride's brother, came on from New. York, arriving Mon- day afternoon, to give‘his sister away. HE marriage of Hugh M. Ferriss, son -of former Judge and Mrs. Franklin Ferris of 5823 Cabanne avenue, and Miss Dorothy Lapham of PNew York, which will take place, Mon- day afternoon, in New York, will be one of the notable out-of-town nuptial events of the spring. The ceremony will be at 5 o'clock in St. Mark’s Church. The marriage will be quiet and direct- ly after the ceremony, Mr. Ferriss and his bride will sail for Bermuda to pass their honeymoon. The bride is a daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin N. Lapham. Mrs. Lapham is a pianiste of note and was here with Louise Homer, prima donna/contralto of the Metroplitan Grand Opera Company. She frequently aqgcompanies her in recital. Mr. Ferriss is a graduate of Washington University and has been in the studio of Cass Gil- bert, New York architect, for the last year. Mr. Ferriss and his bride will remain in New York for a while and then will come to St. Louis to re- side. 2, Mrs. C. W. Forrester, 4489 Washington boulevard, has returned home after vis- iting Mre. W. J. Rixey and Mrs. F.; P. Van Ness at Mexico, Mo. Mr. and Mra. Forrester will sail in July for a few weeks in Europe. Mrs. John Hamilton Farish of 5221 Westminster place and her daughter ] Miss Dorothy Farish, who went to New York to spend the Easter holidays with Miss ‘Frances Farish, have returned Miss Frances Farish is a student at Vasear College * Miss Isabel Parrish of 5607 Cabanne avenue sailed for Europe on the Berlin, April 2%, to join her sisters, Misses Wil- helmien and Grace Parrish, in Italy They will travel all summer and Miss Isabel will return in the autumn. Mrs. Anna M. Bush of 57% McPhersun avenue has sent out cards for the mar- riage of her daughter, Adrianna, to San: vel Arthur Frits Ely of Newton Centar, Mass., which will take place at 8 o'clock Saturday evening at the home of the bride. Ely will have Fred Downer, Miss Evelyn Bush, the bride’s sister. Bush, her niece, will be flower girl. Mr. Boston, for his best man. The ceremony will be performed by the Rey. Dr. J. E. Dillard of the Delmar Avenue Bap- will be maid of honor and Katherine | ception after the seenene : Misses Jesse and, ” Margaret Wright, daughters of George M. Wright of 4457 /Groves departed last week for Pasadena. | Weetminster piace, who have Deed Wi jCst. to visit ber cousin, Mrs. Joue —_——_——---- » oe _ ea beset % several days ago. tist Church. here wi be a small re-[Calttornia sinc’ before Lent, returned [© Miss Dorothy Weeks of Webster] ‘The LLL LT rn me ee = i ‘a3 Yes, it well continue tomorrow. THOMAS W. GARLAND Illustration is of 6 of the styles at $10.00 Come and'see the Suits—come expecting to see two or three times more in e particular than we have laid before ‘you here. You'll see every conceivable suiting fabric, every popular eolor and shade; every. correct, authentic style; every one new, and plenty of sizes for everybody. Silk Moire—Wool Crepe—Serges—Gaberdines—Wool Poplins—Checks—Stripes—Ripple Cloth. Colors ~# _ are Blue — Green — Tango — Wistaria — Mignonette — Labrador —Pigskin —Chickory—-Plumcot—Dahlia—Black. Styles include the Semi-N ovelige = a lored—Combinations—Short Peasant Jackets—Eton and Bolero—Cutaway— Belted and Box Backs—Tailored and Flare Collars—Tier and Tunic Skirts— Ruffles, Etc. Sizes for Juniors and Misses 14 to 20 and Women up to 44 Bust, 409-411-413 Broadway___ Tuesday, Tomorrow, the Record-Breaking TEN-DOLLAR SUIT SAL 1285 Suits in such a vast variety of styles, cloths and colors will require more than one se lling to even make a break in the assortment. With indications at this writing that this will be the biggest single day’s — Suit business in our history, there’lU still be complete assortments im every size and every size in each ond vast New lots are being opened up and brought forward, and arranged according to sizes, for Tuesday’s sale. gest Sutt value ever offered anywhere, at any time, under any conditions. $35.00, $25.00 10 This is one instance where the En- | glish language, within itself, cannot furnish words foreeful enough to carry the story to the reading pub- lic in its full meaning—the cold facts of the suit style and el the suit quality, in fabric and tailar- ing, that awaits your selection here, at TEN DOL You'll not be disappo day’s | EASILY the Big $29. 50.8 - . 2 ies ee, y ¢ ieee pe + eth iMes, Bk ROE i in asset spinal ce— i Me ele oo at > sr ee we aD 2 Ohh AS tS , % % ’ tN ' 310) a aoe Wika < Main Line of a the Great Northern Railway turesque lakes and streams, vacation there this summer. every nerve, fiber and muscle. able camp accommodations in to ® a day. bile, stage and launch, 1 Day Tour $8.25 3 Day Tour $21.00 Via Great Northern To Glacier Park or Belton in Gia- cier National Park — From St. Paul or Minne ; from St. Louis, 345.00. To the cities of Puget Sound and the Bang RPL From St. Paul png rt neapolis 00; from St. Proportionately low fares from other of which border on Glacier National Park. only transcontinental line ‘in the United States that touches the edge of a national playground. laden peaks, eternal glaciers, roaring cataracts, pic- Definite Expense For your convenience, the following mobile, boat, stage and horseback have been arrang Only Playground on Transcontinental Railway To and from the Pacific Coast, take C,lach , the tracks It is the Snow- colors of the dawn and sunset in riotous confusion await you. k d stop off right at the Park. Spend your ee ee oe the clear, sun-filtered wih ie Excellent hotel and comfort- the hear: of this unparalleled, mitive grandeur. You can tour the Park on foot at a cost of fr : You can also travel on horseback, by automo- Tours tours $m the Park by atto- 5 Day Teur $31.25 7 Day Tour $47.00 Low Round Trip Summer Tourist Fares. y, Daily June 1—Sept. 30 Aeroplane Map Free Let us help plan your vacation this year. Send thecoupon for Aeroplane folder, Short Jaunts folder and other descriptive literature free, Send for points, R. K. Pretty, General Agent, st. Louis, Mo. der and other National Park free. Bell Phone, Main 2878; them today. Dept. 108, 217 N. Wighth &t., Kinloch Phene, Central 6447. ink, obese: 5, Gere age a melas Send me Short Jaunts So descriptive SPORTSMAN’S PARK. LADIES psy. BROWNS vs. CHISAGO tormerty of heat tickets on 3:16 = la ag Bpiro's, b 517 Olive ny Prone, oO me * AMU Se a } Baseball Today BASEBALL TOl TODAY 3T. LO AnTe vs. BALT Grand os A Medicine For All Mankind Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is the only whiskey taxed as a medicine during the Spanish-American War. Its record as a true medicine for all mankind enables us to recommend it with absolute confidence. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey||" is absolutely pure, being made for medicinal purposes only. It is pre- scribed and endorsed by many phy- sicians who recognize it as the ohe true medicinal whiskey. Temper- ance advocates and people in all walks of life extol its virtues. Do not be deceived by cheap imitations and substitutes, but always get Duffy ’s—insist if you must. “Get Duffy's and Keep Well” Sold in sealed bottles only by most druggists, grocers and dealers, $1.00 a large bottle. Valuable book- let and doctor’s advice free. — The Duffy Malt enter, ¥- Co., Wm. H. Crane and VICTORIA THEATER DELMAR, WEST OF GRAND TUES., MAY 5, 8:15 P. M. OLYMPIC Pere re, * é ] - tt ete tags te AI BPI er, Ageing Tickets 25c to $1.00. Now at Fameus-Barr
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ROR: |, I le Se Be + | — ie Re ae a ae ee EN a string of canal barges will be towed , ak ne Re Ee in = ad through the waterway carrying the a >» ¥ va? Py FoF RMN oe eae Be RE Pa. ey ts now time to store your Pegs | hind ial oats gs sugar cargo of the steamship Colum-f : rme! : Sipe York Police Lieu- “tor the| dian of the Hawatian-American line,|Chancellor Would Change SYS so write, or phone us. Olive now at Balboa. : shant Said to Be Anxious to y Garrison. ee, Saar aee tem so aS to Reduce Rate in 2700, Contved $536 it L. ACKERMAN, = Ma Sams for. Himself. a ; Proportion to Improvements. perhaps to send through, also, the REA 4 610-612 Washington Avenue merchan for which the Colum- wn gee ashe The closing, by the LONDON, May 4—David Lioyd- _ second expected that several d bian wil meee Pree May 4—For the It is exp SYS Will teenican trouble of the Tehuante © | George, Chancellor of the Excheauer, in- ‘a Charlies Becker, former Police] be occupied in selecting a jury. The Railroad is the cause for 0 S a» * it ‘on a charge of having insti-| trial ore ad will occupy three weeks| Goethals’ actions. troduced his sixth budget in the House e : See toe Peco Pome eco Nsational NKeductions eall 70 Seana go Westman John ©, waiter, Tallor. FEZ, Morocco, May 4—A battle be-/™ent that he had to meet an estimated = ——— , : 3 + Wednesday. Many new faces, it] Stylish clothes, 2d floer, 70) Pine st. | tween the French troops and the follow- deficit in 1914-1915 of $26,650,000. The na- i, will be seen in the witness chair, ers of the native pretender to the Mo-\tion’s total revenue he estimated at ald, w terday in the 9 2 9 “® Sa ‘i sevéral witnesses prominent in the Man Found Dead; Gas Jet Open. roccan throne resulted yes $1,008, 275,000, aieess . ‘st trial will not appear. The body of Robert Sholdice, 45 years |defeat of the Moors, who — enor | situres at Bpreapealped placed the expe O— t ) O > oe = at the first trial, the State’s case|old, a tinner, was found at 8:40 a. m.|mous losses. The French casualties to-| .,., deficit alone,” the Chancellor é‘ | 2% wounded. The [ll be made around the story of Jack|Sunday in a room at the Grace Hotel, | taled nine killed and sald, ‘“‘makes new taxation inevitable, S Tiere ante oe nat target ia ta. avin adem ba x sienadee ae Moorish camp was destroyed but in addition thereto the Government oe Bridgie” Ww and Harry on. } On. ’ * has come to th hat in order | Grocer and see what e conclusion tha ° . ° 7 the testimony of Sam Schepps, whojing no associates and being despondent| Wink at - your to save som bank- at snow CTrOW t t r BUCKEYE, € municipalities from ba Cr is store iLuesday irom opening un wscace > appeared in the first trial, has been|most of the time. 7 i . yeu get—BUC ome |Tuptcy there must be a readjustment in e 1 ; the relations of imperial and local taxa- , DRT ate - 7 eee se op ea aa eG kof tion. These will entail large additional : rls es at y REE a Sle Bs pra Bia Rel expenditures by the exchequer. Ch " f rm “he's : cee ‘es 3 hae ” “We propose to set up a national sys- O1Ceé O | Fo y i iy FT oh ae ab aA ok prams tem of valuation under which ‘site S ~ ‘ gua sabetang ‘whe = > by 2", viues’ will be separated from ‘improve- 1200 uits Rs $10 to $35 | ‘ee ave) |ment values,’ and under which relief Bsa . » A ue. "74 > ‘ , ; * Feet ‘ 4 ; ‘ - ¢ “ . 7 . ® Wy, P —— Bor® gt 8 OT ee Oe, ~ ? tik e vie’ j gh nae : > D+ OR etre Sete, ane ee ed -~_ -— — lt erm ee ee aadienly abies will be afforded to the man who im- proves his property in proportion to ths amount he expends to this end. These Proposed grants of relief to local taxa- - ‘ : ‘ tion for purposes of public health, edu- a | Ri VERY ONE t, of cation and road construction will entail an additional expenditure by the ex- } : Pc 8 03 chequer of $21,090,000. Allowing a margin “3h , nner” xy : these 1200 Suits. is a of $1,000,000, we shall have to raise a a it 1h ge 7 salen’ a bade tuamoaten Z eee P- . wonderful bargain—this season’s “To meet this, we propose a revision 4 4) os ‘ >) «3 choicest and most ft here fash- of the income tax. The existing tax oa 334,. : ’ re earned incomes up to $5000 a year would ely 2 ee ions — char acteriz by clev er. remain unchanged; on incomes between Sey Oe Pa > $5000 and $7600 the tax would be 10% on || Se. fa mh pee ‘ Parisian style touches, and in- the pound sterling (approximately $42 on af ibe . } = . ‘4 Se is ». 3 "s cluding even the lately designed — every $1000); on incomes between $750) : i AY arse ; and $10,000 a year the tax would be 1s : > | Smee y Wert: | gene : Roman stripe effects, (approximately 4.8 per cent); from $10,000 1-5 hy OS) Setaeery anor , i to $12,500, 14d (5.6 per cent); while from $12,500 to $15,000 the rate would be 16d $75, 000 Worth of Desirable New Merchan- ie (6.4 per cent). The rate on unearned in- | : : | i : | Hae , Think nf it—you pay — has wae pu pacraieed for this extraordinary Bi | SARs rowie: be enteed to 208 6.4 Doe c/ eee | | es “The allowance for children of par- “‘Hwk Re Fear: > Aa { Pt : . i Yr r itea, jents whose incomes do not exceed $2500 Fd icin ¥ Tons + 4% | | 1 nnive Sa y a e wae) |@ year would be doubled. There would | “44 Se ye | fies | be @ supertax on incomes of $15,000 a \ | 1 Oy aA ogee Vole - - _ year and upwards, instead of this super- a / Jo wa. ?. : | “fo enumerate all the wonderful bargains to be obtained here is Nine : ‘ a 0 a well nigh impossible, for EVERY DEPARTMENT in the entire store has [HM | comes of s2.00 a year LN ite faa Roo HHT : ‘er | shared liberally in these unusual purchases. Naturally our own stocks had aa | “With this new graduated scale of ae B ‘iintss sas = ran a for $1 0 to $35 Suits to be marked down to compare favorably in value with the newly purchased fad jincome tax rates rising finally to 16d ir ijt ithe pound, the total income tax, fn cer- garments. . Included you will find: ; Fy tain cases would be as high as 32d (12.8 2 P os . = BLOUSES—Paris copies ‘in the most wanted | CREPE DE CHINE UNDERWEAR—Cani- Wie | per cent.)” : eesetseune ise) | Never before have such amaz- _ gilk and crepe fabrics, lingerie, net, crepe, | soles, combinations, nightgowns, petticoats, es tetttescaue 's p £ Poile-and lace. negligees and matinees. @ |PATMONT’S BODY STOLEN Teese. ing values been offered at $5, $10 i] | FROM GRAVE, SAY FRIENDS iaseiasanss) je and $15—prices are not only ont @ i SILK PETTICOATS of messaline, crepe ui!” ? : TAILLEUR SUITS in the smartest new Vile. telfiae \. de chine and silk jersey in the prettiest eS: etait AD oho aaa Siwnaad atih f | ! y in half, but in some instances | new styles. and woolen fabrics in dressy and more con- | fy | Another Substituted After Bro- V : ments are actually marke ati OON AND EVENING GOWNS, | #ervatively tailored styles. | ; ther Identified Missing Preach- : aad i er, It Is Declared one-third their former ‘price. APTERN | Ya DANCING FROCKS of every fashionable , +e , - mew silk and wash fabric. COATS, WRAPS AND CAPES for after- imag | CLEVELAND, O., May 4—>olice here Three of the exact styles at $15 fm {today were asked to institute a search RESSES LS ) treet, evening, traveling and sports [alee . oe tant i penal ge wear, ° fabrics, in ij |tor the body of the Rev. Louls Pat-|f AJ] these Suits are from our regular stock, in absolutely perfect condition, and carefully tailored from 3 ; f the prettiest new fabrics, in all Smart styles in tke most favored fabrics |.’ °°. ° ’ m imont of Milwaukee, temperance cam- . va seensonaiyie: Solas. idl | caigner, who mysteriously disappearea (4. the highest class and most fashionable fabrics, including—serge and taffeta and co and moire combi- for school and dress wear. Wp ae Pee . Wifey | from Westville IIL, and whose supposed |. mations, crepe poplin, wool crepe, gabardine, serge, checks and novelty weaves, in charming Spring tones MIDSUMMER MIULLINERY — Trimmed | WALKING SKIRTS in the newest woolen, | body has twice been exhumed here. of black, navy, Copenhagen, wistaria, violet, tango, mahogany, tan, leather and ora others. - complete | - and untrimmed hats in the newest Summer | silk and wash fabrics. The modeg are the | The first time it was identified as that, éolors and styles. smartest and the very newest. ii | of the missing preacher by hia brother, | range of sizes for misses (14 to 18), and for women (32 to 46). ‘vied | Oscar Patmont of Canton, 0. The sec- : Extra Sales- 4 }ond time friends of the clergyman were le have been No Credit f) jas positive that the corpse was not that ; =i |of Patmont. assole for this . or Exchanges We) | ‘These friends now assert that the body sale. Earl y No Approvals fem | first exhumed was that of Patmont and choosing is ad- N. C O Ds ‘ice ithat it was stolen after it was buried | : ' ow : Sa land another substituted: These friends _ Style Shop-——Washington at Seventh. 343 | also declared that Patmont was not a killed by a train, but was murdered else- where and his body was brought here on a train and thrown off. #4 |SENATOR CALLS TOLLS === | REPEAL PLAN COWARDICE —— I Townsend of Michigan Declares Foreign Powers Would Have , No Respect for U. §. : ‘| WASHINGTON, May 4—An attack on| =o ; : ‘ithe bill to sepend the toll exemption : What 1s = meaning of Nemo Week? . lilclause of the Panama Canal act was Sane “ai What's induce ; ° made in the Senate today by Senator ( rE RERTINE ) T get te poo week, ‘|! Townsend of Michigan. He declared | | | PoMEL when com them any day year mage cpp tot pte iy | Questions often asked. We'll answer them: mean voting the “Un tates ty : we ‘lof perfidy and dishonor,” in its fir | | , SSP | Full Stocks.—For Nemo Week, dealers prepare full decision to exempt American ships, /He | ~— ~ stocks of the ve latest Nemo inven in '| characterized as “cowardice” the!) | er addition to the well-known ; Is For APRIL and the first = iisiecnnmccusats| [V/ VAN _ inate constant demand 4 Months of this year froth stock models that Sa be a 2s ss > a . * —T Wt he qe me ~~ et gee. —- om « “% *Simar 2 " rs fo * att ? 4 het : ae) %) 1 ¥ - ~ ns eee aunanee sreomeEn? ests on . ee) Yak nit é 6 MRL EMILY BoE IT ACTOR ES SRAM ORG AD ~ It RAE nee : . % . 1 ie . ~ ee a " on - . fe a . ” 4 Pe ~ 7 P A i Pa te See 3 rs << | empt its coastwise shipping from tolis, He said: “Even foreign nations have no re- i.jspect for the dishonest coward, and i {this is what we would be if, believing : + | we have done no legal wrong, we aban- APRIL RIL don our position because of the charge ‘{that we have committed an unwarranted ered average 324,981 ||KERMIT ROOSEVELT To | i ie | Nemo Week Benefits You Pts 206, 144 # | His Father, After Re Return to N | ; ‘al ; | York, Will Meet Son in Ma FOUR MONTHS | for June Marriage. 1| MADRID, May 4—Mi SO O—=™eNTEE 1} | daughter of the hmasindar ieee to Spain, Joseph E. Wi Sunday average 323,873 caved telegram from Serie Fai : yes + 3 v whom she is engaged 1 be Daily " 180,207 married, saying he will arrive at Lisbon, All our former successes will ‘be Bas yr an Nemo Week. . Practically every May 2. a Grand“ 200,560 st ean nce oe Dept <a io a lal o . Y 4 . ~ ili ; * ony, . R 2 a DsPir'y Moe : tae 3 dr Seiad RELL OR INF TE CY Mire: Par and inexcusable offense.” merry ee “Sipe: . - . 7 + s» see Fy na ait aes Pile. salto eke Diese a - ae . * AS Sy Sati oe TST eee Si Eye i ea x5 Oh Wh RRR PS F Sone wei Realy a ae reach Barbadoe from the Amazon, 7. Col. Roosevelt wil] go first to York, where he will remain 10 days ors fortnight, going thence to Mail where he will meet his son about June/® )S i Kermit Roosevelt's marriage will take |” | | ers }| Place probably in the second weelt : a ee eS Oe ee ee ee St Louis’ ONE BIG N cna es Rana with, Nease lejidiahs ceuesheseaeme m the building of th . 5 bs Pf “ad me SNS so ewspaper x oe th Nemo hygienic comfort and per i . ta: ; ‘ : ‘! ray. : : Fier. E nyt auite ? oo Rae ons 5 he we ed ol — om - bi 5 rea! \ a a * “e — ee — 4. ix meas. Vee hy xe eS SS 2g aes ets Fo ee Gen. Paul Dead. PARIS, Muy ates ag EA Louis Grevy, a former member of the Senate, died here today aged 9%. was a brother of Francis Paul al Grevy, who was president of the republic from 1879 to 1887. gaat
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r WP sra.ca. 81008 NOW ON SALE ny NEARLY '% PRICE 5 * This world-renowned manufacturer retired from business « and sold us his entire stock tom fide sale affords. for Men & Young Men Manufactured to retall for .. Pure wool, Sciadl dated Suits—the choicest novelty effects of the sea- son—thousands of staple serges and black unfinished worsteds—sizes to fit men of all proportions, including (CLOTHING i. w. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. Z Sitio donee - Don’t delay a single day—come here tomorrow and secure ~ the finest men’s and young men’s suits obtainable at nearly price. Read this description of Lot No. 3—it is an ex- le of the wonderful money-saving possibilities this great isda ot Desewoed, &, D. Mr. Mason, who had overlooked the date he was to become May , hurriedly called in in a notary, took his oath of of- fice and caught the next train train West. —_——— eat it me. = C0... as ste for « birth- ett ee ee at nearly 50c on the dollar. LOT No. 3 $25 stouts and slims. In this great lot you will find a complete range of suits the Union Label. To see these Suits is to share in the great savings of this sale—choice at I COMPANY ee ‘Sweet 99 a Mild” . S nut-flavor, the smoker. It’s hard to find the words to describe that flavor obtained by the remarkable ‘ ‘Presado” blend of tobaccos There’s “‘a somethz roduced by “Presa nack of Bit mh superiority—a delicious that certainly catches i es, combination of flavor and fragrance as Its an are a Micstininating smoker, try a. Tom KEEne pee ae can obo ey -Hoelscher Clear Co. 81 9 N. w, Saket St. Louis, Mo. __Bel-Olive 3838 _Kistoch—Centeal 4285 Cn ae ee en | eee te a eR eee pn JTOMOBILE ECONOMY only Wants to spend from a few hundred dollars to a é a ft 4 Oh She tae is. ctreacey the owners of = > +5 . . Pies e i , Z tows re - 4 cs Pe ; ' ” ‘ ? x ats — Shay eges’ t : 4 : 2 . | : po rom us. Y * s te > ~ 2 " ’ ~ —~-P . ‘a ears bs n er } oars, and the six-cylinder wave is bringing these ces. Today real econom STATE'S EXPERTS | BEGIN A STUDY UF PHONE STATEMENTS Testimony Before Public Service Commission and Report Leave Many Details Clouded. CONNECTED WITH A. T. & T. Financial Statement Shows Par- ‘ent Company’s Profits In- creased as Dividends Decreased. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, May 4—Expert accountants of the Missouri Public Serv- ice Commission today began a detailed study of the financial reports and state- ments of the Southwestern Telegraph and Telephone Co. (the Bell) in connec- tion with a study of the testimony of the principal officers of the company in the St. Louis rate investigation. The report made to the commission shows that in the two years preceding the company’s application for permis- sion to raise its rates :n St. Louls it in- creased its capital obligations $3,265,073, the total amount going to the American Telephone and Telegraph Co., which owns the local company; decreased its surplus $485,339.82, and Increased its re- serve for depreciation $641,124.84. The greater portion of the increase in capital obligations is for classes of in- debtedness other than capital stock and for which the local company ‘s required to pay the A. T. and T. 6 per cent, with a slight reduction of a fraction of 1 per cent if the interest is paid monthiy. At the end of 1913 the Southwestern com- pany had borrowed from the owners of its stock (A. T. and T. Co.) $2,428,073.59, paying for it a total of $128,813.94 in in- terest. Discrepancy in Valuations. Officers of the Southwestern recently testified that the company is not earn- ing a fair return on its investment, which they gave to the commission for trate-making purposes as $10,241,532, and to the State Board of Equalization for taxation purposes as $986,592.27. The financial report to the commis- sion shows that while there has been a decrease in the dividend rate during the past few years, there has been a steady increase in the amount received by the A. T. & T. from other sources, which has been a drain on the local company, reducing its earnings which could be devoted to dividends. In 1881 the Southwestern paid 10 per cent dividen® From 1882 to 1887 it paid 12 per cent. In 1888 the rate dropped to 6 per cent, but the next year went up to 12 per cent, where it remained until 1898, when it dropped to 10 per cent From 1899 to 1909 the stock paid 8 per cent, in 1910 it paid 6 per cent, in 1911 and 1912 it paid 4 per cent and in 1913 the rate was 3 per cent. Sources of A. T. & T. Revenue. The testimony and official statements of the company shows that the A. T. & T. receives three classes of returns from the Southwestern: L A.return of 4% per cent on gross revenue for the use of telephone in- struments and for expert advice. 2. A return of 6 per cent on money loaned to the Southwestern. 8. Regular dividends on the total capital stock. In 1918 the #4 per cent amounted to $129,507; the interest on money loaned amounted to $128,813.94, agd the dividend was 3 per cent on $10,000,000, or $300,000. Thus the total amount received by the A. T. & T. from the Southwestern in 1913 was $558,313.94. The financial statement, however, shows that while the Southwestern re- celved 25 per cent of the total amount of long distance business originated by it and going to long distance lines other than the A. T. & T., it receives only 10.244 cents per message on exactly ths same kind of business going to the A. - Ay YA ‘ Long Distance Messages. In 1913 on a total of 155,832 outgoing long distance messages the local com- pany received only -$15,%7.%, while its commissions from other long distance business was $21,841.55. The report gives the total of the business on which the 2% per cent is figured as $87,366.22, but does not give the number of messages. On the A. T. & T. business it gives the messages, but does not give the total cost of the business to the subscribers. This system of reporting makes it im- possible to deterthine what the local company would have received from the A. T. & T. if it got the full 2% per cent on the tota] business, as it charges oth- er companies, which are not interested | in ita stock. Full payment to ‘the local company on this: business would have added greatly to its revenue, and the fact that the A. T. & T. receives the serv- ice for an extremely low price is an) additional direct drain on the local com- pany for the benefit of the A. T. & T. stockholders. How A. T. & T. Meets Expenses. The statement of the financial condi- tion of the local company was accom- panied by a statement of the relations TOLEDO AND’RET URN $6 “May 8 and 224, via Clover Leaf Route. —— 00 100 e020 0 6 I OLIO S600 0 IO OO EO IOEIC S350 Soa = Oe Oe O10 IOEIO tin AES Gs AGT Ae ae Sp | 3, eno Sait “ale RBA RS ecu aNa AeRT S! ac=s, ROOMO MUTE double dividends on their cash purchas es made here. It’s PLA, LEE SLI, AI eI EI ELE ES OE Vas week’s shopping & to plan to do it here. It’s the day to bring along your EAGLE STAMP P SAVINGS pis & let us ) double deposits in the two valuable EAGLE STAMPS we give you instead of the ¢ one. Think, how quickly the book fills up when you get two for one & think how valuable these cash redeemable stamps are. be a lively throng of shrewd buyers out. Be among these enthusiastic purchasers & total some important earnings in the the savings to be made in the many needs: Cherry that regularly sells at 40c, Tuesday (none delivered) Basement Layer Cake The Bakery offers for Tuesday, fresh & delicious Cherry Layer Cake from our own ovens & made in our own way from the best ingredients—a cake Do You Know How Inexpensive Fur Storage Is? Really it is surprising how lit- tle the cost is to store the furs in this wonderful cold storage plant of ours where they have fullest protection from the ravages of moths and liability of theft and fire. Every woman who has furs should store them here. The be- low freezing temperature they are subjected to preserves the natural oils of the furs, retains and bright- ens their luster. The cost is nom- inal, payable at the end of the season. On a Fur Ooat, value $75, stor- age is $2.25. On a Fur Ooat, value $75 to $300 in 3% of valuation, over $300 at 2% Set of Furs, value $65, may be stored for $2; over $65 3% of val- uation. Muff or Scarf, value less than 835 stored at $1; over $35 at 3%. Rugs and Draperies stored at proportionate charges. A guide will be pleased to show you through the cold storage vault. Apply | third floor. Expert furriers are here to re- pair or alter your furs. Summer rates now. Printed Poplins at $1.10 Silk & wool 40-inch Poplin, soft, lustrous finish, in’ every wanted color, with small & medium Orien- tal or allover colored prints— Tuesday, $1.10. Printed Pongee, 98c 86-inch All-silk Printed Pongee, multicolored floral designs; soft finish for Summer wear—yd., 98c. $2-Inch Wash Silks, 49c 100 pieces of 32-inch Tub Silk with narrow, medium & wide pen- cil stripes—absolutely fast. col- ors—yd., 49e. Main Floor, Aisle 1 yd ee Distributers etail in Missouri or the e i}; ‘Wy WT oy Yi ENTIRE BLOCK; OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. of Merchandise West. We Give eem pais Sreseee Eight Out of Every Ten Men Should Be Much Interested in This Sale of — Men’s Suits From Strouse & Bros. to Sell at ‘is They are Suits which at the figure quoted should interest man. Men with individual ideas about atyia & the material crete | these Suits meet their approval. Men who are good judges of clothes values will know | just how’ much excess value there is in these Suits. We’re not sta their | value, but we do promise in them Suits unrivaled at $15, because we — know they could not be produced for that amount. They are here as a result of a deal with Strouse & Bros’ whe reby we took their surplus of short lengths of suitings & they made them — up into the most popular models of our own choice. Smart English, semi-English & novelty effects there are, many of the coats having the modish patch pockets. They are in the wanted — silk, pencil, chalk & fancy self-striped patterns, as well as cassi- meres. Besides, a number of two-piece Irish tweeds & Canadian homespuns that are ideal for Summer wear. We leave it to your economic instinct to prompt early choosing from. the lot, for the Suits will go quickly at thie DRG. . 4 ues ovksecccscdacaes ; if Second Fleer May Sale of White Ribbons The importance of the May Sale is measured in Ribbons by the appended list of items for Tuesday. In these are the season’s most desirable Ribbons & the provident woman who anticipates future re- quirements have big savings to effect in these. White Moire Ribbon, 24c Yd. All silk—heavy quality—high luster on both sides—5%, inches wide—our 29c value. 51/-In. White Ribbons, 27c Yard Of best quality all-silk, satin finished Ribbons—suitable for sashes & hairbows—regular 32¢ quality. White Brocaded Ribbon, 43c Yard New lily & rose patterns—all silk—614 inches wide—for sashes & girdles—our 59c grade. Hairbow width to match, yard, 32c. White Messaline Ribbon, 18c Yard. All silk, soft & washable—satin finished on both sides—6'4 inches wide—our 23¢ quality. White Satin Wash Ribbons, 32c Yard Very high-grade, white satin faced Ribbons for wide girdles— 7% inches wide—our 50c quality. We are showing a full range of White Ribbons from % to 5% inches wide. All sashes & bows expertly tied. free of charge. Girdles & the new vestees made to your order at special prices. Main Floor, Aisle 2 enna Some Very Decisive Price Revisions Have Been Made in the Mid-Season Adjustment of Suit Stocks The merchandising movements redound to the benefit of every woman who can use a suit now. Wherever there is an incomplete line of garments it nas been grouped for immediate dispersal. In the lots there is splendid selection, there being smartest models of every desired fabric & eolor, & there’s a saving of worth the while in every one. $22.50, $25 & $27.50 Suits, $14.50 A we lot of Spring’s best styles, in plainly tai- lored or trimmed, of fine serge, woo} crepe & eponge, These are in the season’s newest shades with the novelty fabrics. pple cloth & aew coats & the popular skirts. The choosing is splendid. $35, $39.50 & $45 Suits, $21.50 Just 130 Suits in‘ the lot, each a genuine bargain. The most favored materiala_are ineluded, such as moire, crepe, fine serge, plain & fancy eponge, gaberdine and ripple cloth; these are in shades most popular. There are plain tailored & fancy modes, but 1 or 2 factory. of a kind, & early choosing is going to be most satis- $49.50, $55 & $65 Suits, $33.50 Ultra-fashionable S terpiece of high art tailoring. models, representing every ne nits are these, every one a mast- There are plain, trimmed & fancy fshion idea in Suits of moire, faille, crepe & light woolen materials, peaneney copies of imported models. Third Floor Player-Piano Sensation Big urchase and sale that will save St. Louis peo- of dollars. Famous Cecilian Player-Piano Tees se 390 » ple he Reason ufacturers This Is Nemo Week An Important Week for Fashionable Women Nemo Week is of much importance‘on the Fashion Calendar. It means much for women who aspire to be comfortably & fash- ionably attired, for it is an exposition of the latest developments in correct corsetry, both from the standpoint of style & & the viewpoint of hygiene & anatomy. Miss Virginia Meyer of the Nemo Hygienic Institute —is here to consult with women who de- sire the fullest comfort & style from their Corsets, & to give advice about Corsets & how to completely harmonize fashion styles with health & comfort, qa? Women will profit much who attend the Free Lectures on Physical Culture to be given in Recital Hall, Sixth Floor afternoons this week at 3 p. m., by Madame Mannette Magruder Pratt Physical Culturist : In the corset section we are showing com- plete stocks of Nemo Corsets in which are Self-Reducing Corsets, a ge Corsets, 4 sls, at 93t0$7, 501%... “Se Eee $5 |= $3t0810 | Linen Chests Are Being Replenished—Summer White Goods Are Being Chosen—From the Salvage of Linens & White Goods from H Glass. & Co. inte ie Under W Worth ve never been wet, hough im Rot inttaces A partial listing of the saving possibilities includes: R i chrysanth ound 05 ig n e- mum, rose, lily, & empire de- signs—all beautiful. new — te yard, “Sesee x e a -*#*-e Sx3-ye .
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_ POST-DISP Automobile Wants Last Sunday as many as the ive Times at tha” Globe-Democrat * ——_—— _——— TCH Republic -LOUIS POST-DI aia, no ‘PAGES. 11—18. ——— i ~agmer Manager of Restaurant Was Declared of Unsound Mind in November, 1911. HIS WIFE IN NEW YORK “Man Known as Beau Brummell Had Suffered From Paresis. Nearly Five Years. Anthony R. Faust, former president of the St. Louis Catering Co., and manager wf Tony Faust's restaurant at Broedway and Elm street, died at 8 a. m. Monday *n Dr. R. B. H. Gradwohl’s sanitarium, _ 802 North Garrison avenue, where he had been a patient a month. -He was 43 years old and was a son of Anthony E. Faust, widely known as Tony Faust, founder of Tony Faust’s cafe, famous among bon vivants in the United States. Faust had been ill about five years. Me suffered two years from paresis and then, in 1911, suddenly lost his mind. His wife, Mrs. Adine Bouvier Faust, filed a petition in the Probate Court Nov 8, 1911, usking the Court to declare her husband ef unsound mind so that his estate might be care’ for. A jury, after hearing testimony of a brother, Edward A Faust, vice-president of the Anheuser- '. Busch Brewing Association, returned S.iuch a verdict.- Mre. Faust in New York. Mrs. Faust was in New York wher notified of her husband’s death. She had gone there. a fionth ago when Tony’s condition made it necessary that he be placed in a,sanitarium. At that ‘Aime she quit housekeeping at their Leautiful home at Shady and Chur-h streets, Webster Groves. Mrs. Faust made immediate arrangements to return to St. Louis and is expected to arrive » Tuesday afternoon. The funera) will be _ Wednesday from the Wagoner Chapel to : , Beliefontaine Cemetery. . Although Faust was worth about $60,- 00), his widow's share of his estaté will hot exceed $19,000, At the time the Court Geclared her husband of unsound mind, co that bis eatate would. be protected, Mrs. Faust placed a value of. $18,000 upon his property. She will inherit all othis. But Faust, while incapable of Handling his own affairs, fell heir to $43,000 when his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Faust of 5068 Waterman avenue, died Nov. 2% last, at the age of 68. _ In her will his mother specified that “Tony's share of her $180,000 estate Bhould be held in trust for him by his brother, Edward, and ‘his sister, Mrs. ‘Mollie Faust Giannini. Tony received the income. At his death his widow was to receive only $1000 of his share, th. rest reverting equally to his brother and Could Not Write a Check. Mrs. Faust, in 1911, explained that her fusband’s inability .to attend to business affairs made it imperative for her to file suit to have a guardian appointed for him. His condition was such that ~ he could not write a check or sign a receipt. . “Young Tony’ Faust was born in St. - Louis and educated at Smith Academy. in 1904 he married Adine Louise Bouvier, @n actress, whom*he met when she was playing at the Olympic Theater. She is al hter of the late Dr. J. H. MecKeliops, in his day a widely known St. Louis practitioner, and a daughter of Josie McKellops, a society beauty. In his young manhood Faust was known as a Beau Brumrel, and was a ‘favorite in South Side society. He was a member of the Liederkranz and Mer- _ antile Clubs, and of several turner so- For several years before his father’s _. death he shared the responsibility of operating Tony Faust's restaurant and nati ce courtly figure and his sombre Wut suavé manner was familiar at _ Faust’s from-early morning until late at night. He also managed various branches of his father’s business, in- eluding the restaurants in the old Bxpo- _. gition Building, in the Tyrolean Alps at the’ World's Fair, and, for the first two seasons, Delmar Garden and the Fulton _ Market. ° Bet cae a the Letter Man, Lista, etc., 72 Olive. _ FLOOD SWEEPS BRIDGE __» OUT; 4 MEN IN TREES -- Canadian River Drives Hundreds _. of Familivs From Lowlands ~ Near Eridgeport, Ok. __ BRIDGEPORT, Ok., May 4—Three omen are reported missing and four Men are marooned in tree tops in the current of the Canadian River here, as the result of a flood that down that stream late yesterday, Restaurateur, Who From Paresis, and His Widow }! Died 4 one os MURILLO PORTRAIT MRS. ANTHONY R. FAUST. JR. CONSUL REPORTS MIME. NORDICA Condition of Prima Donna at Batavia, Java, Said to Be Hopeless. WASHINGTON, May 4.—Consul Rari- den at Batavia reported to the State Department last night that the condition of Madame Nordica, the opera singer. who is lll. there, was hopeless. Mme. Nordica, who had been making a tour of the world, was a passenger on the Dutch steamer Tasman, which went ashore in Bramble Bay, Gulf of Papua, Dec. 28 last. Several days later the Tasman was pulled off and made her way to Thursday Island. Mme. Nor- dica was suffering from nervous pros- tration as a result of her experiences, and subsequently developed pneumonia. She remained under a physician's care on Thursday Island until April 1, when, against) the: advice of the doctor, she took passage for Batavia, Java, on the steamer Houtman. She had engaged passage for Genoa, where her husband, George W. Young, New York banker, expected to meet her. With Mme. Nordica are Mrs. Adele Baldwin, her cousin; Franklin Hardin, violinist, and E. R. Simomns, her ac. .companist. The physicians at Batavia‘ reported Saturday that if Mme. Nordica could stand the strain a few days longer there would be more hope of her re- covery. ‘ ane Ss O S NOTE Member of Lost Lake Crew Is Thought to have Written It. DULUTH, Minn., May 4—"S O58 God help us,”” read a message found in a bottle which drifted ashore today at Park Point and is thought to have been penciled. by one of. the crew of. the steamer Benjamin Noble which myster- iously disappeared last week in a furious storm on Lake Superior. The note scrawled on a piece of brown paper was bottled in a whisky flask and was picked up by a boy. IN BOTTLE has “@ance mad.” No well without a diamond ring. la ' by Bi. ra Ghoren mB Ine iets Bros. 34 11. B08 N. Oth ov LADY ALFRED PAGET DIES LONDON, May 4—Lady Alfred Paget, widow of the late Gen. Lord Alfred Hen- ry Paget, is dead here. She was the mother of ‘Lieutenant-General Sir ar- thur Paget, commander of the British forces in Ireland, whose wife is a daugh- ter of the late Paran Stevens and Mrs. Marietta Stevens of New York. Another of her sons is Almeric Paget, t * ey e tae ees s = : a. Tr : kh @8 ee eee See ee ee A : 1 ye ; . 3 y * CAN'T. SURVINE - PDNTHONY R. FAUST MORGAN'S SON SNOT 10 WED FOR A YEAR CAMRIDGE, Mass., May 4.—The wed- ding of Junius Spencer Morgan of New York, son of J. P. Morgan, and Miss Louise Converse of Boston will not take place for at least a year, accord- ing to a statement made today by Mrs. Frederick Shepard Converse, mother of She said they were in no hurry to wed. It was said that the wedding would take place during the summer or in the early fall. After a honeymoon spent abroad the couple will reside in New York City, where Mr. Morgan will enter the banking house of his @ather. YOU GAN’T BRUSH OR WASH OUT DANDRUFF The Simplest and Quickest Way Is to Dissolve It. - - Morgan’s fiancee. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolye it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get arvon; appply it at night when re tiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do this tonight, and by morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three om four more ap- plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy, every single sign and trace of it, no matter‘how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itehing and digging of the will stop at once and your hair’ will be fluffy, lustrous, glosay, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times petter. If you want to your do by all means get rid of dan for nothing destroys the hair more quickly. It not only starves the hair and makes it fall out, but it makes it stringy,: straggly, dull, dry, brit- tle and lifeless;and everyone , notices it. You,ean get liquid arvon at. any about four ounces of ordihary liquid |. HENRY. JAMES’ PORTRAIT HACKED BY SUFFRAGETTE London Woman, Aided by Man, Uses Butcher’s Cleaver in London Royal Academy. By Associated Press. LONDON, May 4—The portrait of Henry James, the novelist, by John Singer Sargent, the American artist, hanging in one of the galleries of the Royal Academy, was ruined, this after- roon, by a suffragette. The woman who committed the outrage gave her name as Mrs. Wood. She belongs to the group of militants called “The Wild Women.” Carrying a butcher's cleaver under her cloak, Mrs. Wood approached the paint- ing in a casual manner. While the at- tendant was in another part of the roon) she slashed the picture repeatedly be- fore bystanders seized her. Mrs. Wood was accompanied by a man who attempted tc impede those who re- strained her. The crowd beat him. Mrs. Wood was turned over to the po- hice. The academy was opened to the public today. The picture damaged by Mrs. Wood was considered one of Sargent’s masterpieces and was one of the most prominent in the exhibition. The mutilations consist of three gashes across the face. The largest is on the left side, and obliterates an eye. An- other is across the mouth and a third near the chin. The rent on the left side of the face is three inches long. The pic- ture, Was removed at once from exhibi- tion. An expert says the canvas-cannot be repaired. Mrs. Wood was roughly handled by the crowd before the police arrested her. Several fashionably dressed women helped to restrain Mrs. Wood. The man with her characterized her course 4238 ‘an act of courage’ in a voice loud enough to be heard by the spec*ators. The crowd rushed upon him with shouts of “Throw him out!”” He was being severely handled when the police ar- rived. Militants Burn Belfast Grandstand. BELFAST, May 4.—The arson squad of the militant suffragettes resumed its campaign jin Ulster today by burning the new grand stand of the Cavehill Tennis Club. KILLS WIFE AND TWO MEN Giant Gypsy Objects to Their Conduct in Camp. TERRE HAUTS, Ind., May 4.—One woman and two men, members of 2 gypsy camp near this city, were shot and killed early today following @ ca- rousal in the camp which lasted the greater part of Sunday. John Demetro, a giant Brazilian and the husband of the woman, is under ar- rest, charged withthe shooting. Joe Rista, his son-in-law, and the latter’s father, John Rista, also were killed. Demetro told the police he shot and killed the three persons because of the men’s attention to his wife. ; FOR NERVOUS DISORDERS Take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. « Beneficial: te sufferers from insomnia, mental exhaustion, lassitude, nervous head- aches and indigestion. Country Club Near Chicago Burned. CHICAGO, May .4—Lightning struck the clubhouse of the Homewood Coun- try Club at Swarthmore last night, caus- ing a fire which destroyed the building. The loss is estimated at from $125,000 to . A ‘ - . . ' ‘\ f “ ' g. a" TY (VS ATA”. OP ey 1. fj. ; ‘ | pa, y’- + 1 * t is imexpensive and do the work,—ADV, r ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1914.—PART TWo, $$$ [MAYOR AMONG FIRST TO REGISTER FOR THE PAGEANT Kiel Pays $2 to Put Down Names of Wife, Four Chil- dren, Two Grand Children and Himself—Native St. Louisans Registering All Over the City. Registration of native-born St. Louis- | ans, for enrollment in the records of the Missouri Historical Society, and for the financial benefit of the Pageant and Masque of St. Louis, began Monday morning, and will continue through the week, The registration headquarters is 613 Olive street and the newspaper offices and certain drug stores serving as branches, a committee of women being in charge at each place. Every person born in St. Louis is in- vited to visit one of these registration places and fill out a card, which will become a part of the Historical Society's records. The card has spaces for the name and date of birth and for’ the parents’ names and places of birth. On the other side, interesting items of fam- ily history may be written. 25 Cents Fee for Registering. Each person filling out a card is ex- pected to pay a fee of 2% cents, the money going to the Pageant fund. Adulits who were not born in St. Louis, but whose children have been born here, are invited to register in the names of their children, signing their own names in the space for parents. Mayor Kiel was at the Olive street registration headquarters at the moment of opening, and intended to be the first person enrolled, but Raymond H. §. Koch of 8641 Emma avenue, who is to flay the part of Gold, the villain in the Masque, filled out a card at the same time. The Mayor filed cards for himself, his wife, their four children and two grand- children, all native St. Louisans, and paid $2. The Mayor set down the fact that both his parents were born in Ger- many, and that his wife’s father was a native of Ireland, and her mother a na- tive of Pennsylvania. Interesting History Told. While some of those enrolling have not taken time to set down Incidents of family history, it is desired that this be done. Mrs. John M. Harney of 5807 Von Versen avenue attached to her card an interesting story of the ex- periences of members of her family, who visited army posts north of St. Louis, with Indians, in the early days of St. Louis. Mrs. Harney told how her mother, as a child 2 years old, was loaned to a band of Indians for a day, at their request, to show that the white people had confidence in the Indians. She was returned unharmed, and this demonstration of confidence on the part of the whites was believed to have averted an uprising. The child who thus was intrusted to the savages was Julie Antoinette Soulard, who later be- came Mrs. Kimball. Persons born in St. Louis but residing elsewhere may register the same as though they lived in St. Louls. Those fnot, who cannot conveniently visit one of the registration. stations in person may register by mail. A written re- quest for a registration card addressed to the St. Louls Pageant Drama Ass«- ciation will be promptly nonored. A display window at the enrollment headquarters, 618 Olive gtreet, has been fitted by a committee with costumes and properties to be used in the Pageant and Masque, and wax figures were cos- tumed to represent a Maya chief and a Mound Builder woman. Packs of the kind carried by explorers, and the “car- net-bag’’ of a later day are among the other exhibits. The headquarters room is decorated in the newly adopted Pageant colors, crimson, orange and chrome yellow. , The Mothers’ Circle of the Rose Fan- MARY GARDEN NO LONGER WITH CHICAGO OPERA CO. Coac* Tour Causes $180,000 De- ficit and Most of French Singers Are Dropped. CHICAGO, May 4—Mary Garden’s name has vanished from the roster of the Chicago Grand Opera Company. She has been ill for two months. Also, the company is retrenching after having lost $180,000 the last season, chiefly be- cause of the Pacific Coast tour. Among the other singers who will not stay with the company are Carolina White, Julia Claussen, Charles Dal- mores, Hector Dufranne, Henri Scott, Amadeo Bassi end Clarencé Whitehall. Many new singers will appear, among them Mme. Marie Kousnietzoff, Mme. Maria Barrientos, Miss Edythe Waller, Mme. Louise Edwina and Heinrich Hen- sel. Mario Sammarco, Bonci, the tenor, and Eleanor de Cisneros, who have been absent a year or more, will rejoin the company. Nearly all the French artists have been dropped, and chiefly German and Italian operas will be given. The Chicago Grand Opera Company is backed by Harold McCormick, whose wife is the daughter of John D. Rocke- feller; Cyrus H. McCormick, president of the International Harvester Co., and othérs of the Lake Shore Drive set, and ir Philadelphia by Edward T. Stotes- bury. Eben Jordan is the Boston backer. ome Rule Before Golf. LONDON. May 4.—Owing to the smal) Where Native-Born chairman, Mrs. Luther Ely Smith. Headquarters, 618 Olive street—Presiding, Mrs. Frank V. Hammar; assisting, Mrs. James A, Waterworth, Mrs. Baarent Ten Broek, Mrs. James M. Durdy and Mrs. William H, Utter. Post-Dispatch, 210 North Broad- way—Presiding, jointly. Mmes. Ar- * thur Lieber and Phil Becker. Globe-Democrat, Sixth and Pine streets—Presiding, Mrs. A. E. Re- ton: assisting, Twentieth Century Art Club. Republic, Seventh and Olive streets—Presiding, jointly, Mmes. Sam Pingree, Guido Panteleoni and Thomas L. Anderson. New St. Louis Star, Twelfth and Oltve streets—Presiding, Mrs. A. V. L. Brokaw; assisting, Tuesday Club. Times, Broadway and Chestnut street—Presiding, jointly, Mmes. Ed- ward C. Rowse and Wulfing. Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods .Co., Sixth street and Washington avenue—Carondelet Club and Fri- day Club. CENTRAL STATION, Barney Katzky Drug § Store, r Grand avenue and Olive street—W. P. L. Club. SOUTH SIDE STATION. Claus’ Pharmacy, Grand avenue and Arsenal street—United States History Club. NORTH SIDE STATION. Theodore H. Wurmb's Drug Store, 1923 East Grand avenue— Pleasant Hour,Club. WEST END STATION. O. J. Krummenacher’s Drug Store, King’s highway and Délmaf boulevard—W. C. T. U. and Uandi Club. All stations open daily from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., Monday to Saturday, inclusive. | natives, whether living in St. Louis or] ning school which turned its weekly meetings into sewing circles for the Pageant when the Pageant management called for help several. weeks ago, has completed more than 200 costumes and nearly 1000 pasteboard necklaces for the use of actors. The women meet every Friday at the Pageant sewing rooms in the Kinloch Building. They make from PAGES 11—18. ‘ her mother mortally injured by be- ing struck by an engine. The girl's father and Michael Taylor were also on the bridge at the time, but were unable to rescue the women. The two women were knocked from the bridge to the bed of the stream, more than 30 feet below. The mother was injured internally, her head crushed and both hips broken, Mother Also Knocked Into Stream by Engine and May Die. FORT SCOTT. Kan., May 4-—While fishing from a railway bridge near here, Miss Mary Slickhammer, 13 years old, was instantly killed and They Do! hy ALLEL LLLLLLLLLL (AAA dd VALLLL The Suburbanite : - “Catching the early train these days—thanks to my Gillette. Getting up at the same time as before; but shaving comes easier and quicker. These 1914 blades certainly do shave!” / of Caen ee Ett ASPBITO ROAD OIL THE DUST KILLER 2,000,000 Gallons Used in St. Louis and County Last Year. « Estimates Given for Application on Private Places, Roadways, Alleys, Etc. ASPHALT, BRICK AND WOOD BLOCK PAVING, COMPOSITION ROOFING, RUBBER ROOFING, A3- PHALT SHINGLES, ASPHALT PAINTS, ETO. TRINIDAD ASPHALT MEG. CO, TITLE GUARANTY BLDG., 7th and Chestnut TELEPHONES: Bell, Olive 4940; Kinloch, Central 2016, | 80 to 50 costumes at one meéeting. _—— ee GEORGE W. well-known trapshooter “I find relaxation and complete enjoyment in Tuxedo. It’s a nerve steadier and a sure fire, slow burn- ing tobacco. Easily my favorite.’’ he TOM A. MARSHALL famous trapshooter ** Tuxedo tobacco is unquestion- ably the acme of perfection ; smok- ing Tuxedo makes life better worth living.” Quick on the Trigger With a Snap-Shot Eye HE crack trapshooter has to be a man with steady nerves and muscles abso- lutely under control— always ready, at the sudden jerk of a string to swing his gun into place and-bring down his clay pigeon... This means trained, not to the minute, but to the split-second. He takes no chances with his nerves. We present the names of some of these crack shots who smoke Tuxedo. They like to smoke; but they take no chanceson a to- bacco that might “throw them off,” is purposely made to give you all the bene- fits of the highest grade smoke. It is made from the very finest tobacco Kentuc ows—ripe, mellow, sweet and mild o urley, aged right up to perfection-day. Then treated by the original ““Tuxedo Proc- ess,” which ‘takes out the sting, makes Tuxedo smoke cool fate aes and slow, and-guaran- tees that it cannot bite. your tongue. f __ _ Tuxedo has had many imitators; none has ever Aan it in sheer qual-
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AOE RR TE et IP Cae wae 1 -DISPATCH. 00. , i IE ietompecente |i i ‘ - vont y postal order, exprese money order St. Leula, Mo. as second-clam ‘]HE POST.DISPATOH PLATFORM. Ape 10, 1907. POST - DISPATCH Circulation April, 1914: DAILY’ SUNDAY 187,861 324,981 Biggest West of the Mississippi : | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Gimshine Appeal for Wheel Chatrs. Bditer ef the Post-Dispatch. for wheel chairs as a loan from, those or rent one is pitiful. Please ran- _@ack Curing house-cleaning time and see if you wheel chair, rubber tired or other- can pass on to someone to whom it ssing. Our sunshine wheel chair treasury, as' we secure no revenus of wheel cha'rs, but give their use any one has a chair or wishes to do- will take pleasure in giving you the &@ worthy one who needs it. Our society ok of the cliair and notify the giver We like to gtve the chair the nam and so record the gift on eur books ‘ ‘the history of the chair, !ts users, etc. - fs strictly a philanthropic work which a t amount of good. We have a number ‘ealis which we are not able to meet as we have available chair or chairs. MRS. CLARA ESTELL® BAUMHOPFT, Division International Sunshine Society, 1 Victor street, St. Louis. Bing Gong When Rounding Curves. the Bditer of the Post-Dispatch. , evening, April 24, I saw a man al- most run down as the Page car turns from Tay- avenwe into Page avenue. A friend—a prom- : citisen—with me at the time, wrote General te -McCalloch of the United Railways Co. ‘gané after narrating what hed occurred, showed hew, by ringing the gong, while rounding a curve. and by slowing down somewhet, such accidents would be almost impossibie. . We attention has been paid the letter. 1 , be eh Ol +44 ; i ey itil ' ~ The cars Co. actually tndifferent to the safety of our cit!- sens? BALUE. , ‘ Time for Workers to See Pageant. To the Waiter of the Post-Dispatch. — 7 ‘Yet every industrial establishment great o emall close its doors from 3 to 7 on the important ieee | of Pageant week, and thotsands and thousands will clap their hands with joy at the prospects of relaxation, pleasure, and education, at present look dim to those that are com- to struggle for their existence. Let every roman being, significant and insignificant, re- 80 much benefit from this epoch-making or- e, that it will be remembered to their @ay, and be spoken of to their chfldren, and iren as an occasion that put new joy in life. Let more erthusiasm be generated late over the whole world, and let the world forget its troubles for a moment and as it says, “St. Louis ts a grand old town.” GRED. det it ers who think that manual turn: the: trick. Let them rn. SIDNEY AVERILL. oe $e. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘The sixth demand of the striking Colorado min- - @fs reads as follows: “The right to trade in any store we please and the right to choose our own a ' places and doctors.” Is this a joke? or if it isn’t, is this America? Citizens of the “Sov- reign State of Colorado” cannot eat, sleep or. they please without the permission |. D. and a few other capitalist mine se F - ran “4 “Fe “ “ha 3 : ’ pr ° t esting against such degrad- es Laat -getigg? S 4 ~ . NO EXEMPTION FOR LABOR. In his reported stand against the demand of or- ganized labor leaders that labor be exempted from the operation of injunction provisions of the anti- trust bills and be specifically eliminated from the classes of busineas’to which the Sherman.law ap- plies, President Wilson has the support of the discrimination in the laws. % Organized labor should approve, not condemn, the President's refusal to accept laws containing |- discriminatory clauses. It cannot afford to de- mand or receive special privileges and exemptions in the laws. With what force can workingmen denounce the granting of special privileges. and exemption, legalised or illegitimate, to others, if they themselves are beneficiaries of privileges and exemptions? ; We do not believe that the Sherman anti-trust act nor the proposed anti-trust bills apply to labor organizatiéns formed and utilised for legitimate purposes. They are not intended to do so. They ate directed against oppressive corporate com- bines. But if labor violates their provisions it should suffer the penalty. If the objects of the laws are good they should be enforced against all citizens and organizations alike. This equality under the law is the fundamental principle of De- mocracy. The whole structure of our Government rests upon it. The demand of labor leaders is directly con- trary to the pledges and professed principles of President Wilson. He could rot yield to it with- out stultifying himself and his party. Whatever the outcome of the threatened fight in Congress, ||} the President’s principle will ultimately prevail or our experiment in Democracy will fail. ee VERY UNMILITARY, INDEED. It was unmilitary for the Americans to pre- cipitate themselves on us with such suddena- ness.—Gen. Gustavo Maas from some pace in the Vera Crus hinterland. It was also very unclubby, if not positively un- gentlemanly. = = * 7-~ HOBOS’ DELICATE TRIBUTE. Arendes of the St. Louis Municipal Lodging House, on {ts closing for the season, the men who have been helped by this institution paid a delicate tribute to St. Louis’ hospitality. to floating labor. Several times during the winter brutal demands were made to drive the unem- ployed out of the city. Instead of doing so, the authorities have shown their good sense and humanity by making the Lodging House as ef- fective as the appropriation for its support would permit. And Mayor Kiel even went so far as to pay its expenses out of his own pocket, it is said, from April 18 to the close of May. A bunch of roses, “Beautiful fresh roses. Dewy as the morning and colored like the dawn” was something that could hardly have been ex- pected from such a source, It is a pleasant in- cident, proving that men who may be down and out are not necessarily lacking in happy senti- ment and gratitude for kindness. St. Louis feels flattered by what this gift must mean. -—_— = * rw CARRANZA’S STAND AIDS MEDIATION. Too much importance must not be attached to Carranza’s attitude on the proposal for an armis- tice. If mediation is a failure, it will be due to other causes than his refusal to suspend hos tilities, - Doubt on the one point as to Huerta’s willing- ness to consent te his own elimination is now -lall that interferes with the attainment of some substantial degree of success by the Pan-Ameri- can mediators. His elimination is also the object of the Constitutional revolutionary effort and un- til that doubt is removed it would be folly for them to interrupt the good work their effective military organization is performing. To do so would be notice to the wavering that Huerta's selfish, specious plea for a union of all Mexico against the “foreign invader” was being ac- cepted at its face value. Things being as they are in Mexico, the con- tinuance of vigorous military operations will help rather than hinder mediation. A few more Fed- eral disasters ought to convince Huerta that nothing remains for him but to get out while the getting out is good. When he is convinced of that and imposes no conditions Mkely to obstruct permanent peace in Mexico, {t will be time enough for a Carranza armistice. = = Our on-to-Mexico-City program having been held in abeyance pending mediation, Huerta announces that he will subordincte his on-to-Vera-Cruz pro- gram. > i. A. — S— - : NEW HAVEN RAILROAD FINANCE The Wall street directors of the New Haven Railroad turned over millions of the company’s money to Morgan & Co. for the secret acquisition of the Westchester franchise and asked for no detailed accounting. passed ‘the money to Oakleigh ST. a great mass of citizens who oppose privilege and | In presenting a bunch of roses to Supt. LOUIS POST-DISPA the other cage as having bled the road to the limit and then faced it with @ mask of continu- ing prosperity for further operations. Burned books accompany the Tammany bleeding; mis leading books attend the Wall street bleeding. The New Haven may have been rich enough to stand up under a Fourteenth street plundering. It may have been rich enough to endure a meas- ure of Wall street plundering. But neither this nor any other railroad is rich enough to survive € a, raid from both Wall and Fourteenth streets. 0 a mem ,-_ - : ‘ADVICE TO A SAILOR. : A seaman of the U. 8. Nebraska writes the Post- Dispatch, complaining of enforced inaction and the stigma he thinks it casta upon the uniform. He says, among other things, ‘Whatever Wilson does, the uniformed men get laughed at. Here we are with the papers all publishing war news, but still we are only to fire upon Mexicans when they fire at us. Why not turn us loose and tell us to stop when, every Mexican who has fighting blood in him is dead? I don’t mean to say I can eat bullets, but if I must, I might as well eat them now.” Our correspondent is a trifle too enthusiastic. Perhaps he has never been on a battlefield. Cer- tainly he cannot have been left, wounded, on one, after a real fight. Here is part of an actual description of such a field: . ‘On this battleground thousands and thou- sands of men dead and dying—dying without ald. No blossoms of flowers are to be seen on wayside or meadew; but sabers, bayonets, knapsacks, cloaks, \overturned ‘ammunition wagons, powder wagons. blown into the air, cannon with broken carriages. Near the can- non, whose muzgzles are black with smoke, the sround is bloodiest. There the greatest num- ber and the most mangled of dead and half dead men are lying, literally torn to piecos with shot; and the dead horses, and the half dead which raise themselves on their feet— such as they have left them—to sink again; then raise themselves up once more and fall down again, till they only raise their head to shriek out their pain-laden death-cry. There is a hollow way quite filled with corpses trod- den tnto the mire. The poor creatures had taken refuge there no doubt to get cover, but @ battery has driven over them, and they have been crushed by the horses’ hoofs and the wheels. Many of them gre still allve—a pulpy, bleeding mass, but “still alive.” It is impossible to depict it accurately. Files were feeding on their open wounds, which were covered with them; their gaze flaming with fever, wandered about asking and seek- ing for some help—for refreshment, for water and bread! Coat, shirt, flesh and blood formed in the case of most of them one re- pulsive mass. We would not have our saflor boy a coward. Qe prevent him and, perhaps, thotisands of other young Americans from experiencing the horrors of war, President Wilson and his counselors are moved by considerations for which, some day, he may be glad to thank them. ‘= = * tii i THE MAY 2 SUFFREAGIST PARADES. After their parade Saturday, St. Louis suffra- gists adopted resolutions setting forth that theirs is a “national” not a state movement. In the sense that it is the object of a countrywide ef- fort, it is a national movement. It fs not, how- ever, to be regarded as a Federal in distinction from a State movement. Aside from any value it may have for publicity purposes, effort at Washington is futile until the consent of 36 states has been obtained. If their fight had not been conducted as a State movement, the 4,000,- 000 women in 10 states who have now been civen civic rights would still be without the vote. Ef- fort should be continued along the lines that have been so fruitful of results in the past. That they are planning so to continue it is shown in the clause of the resolutions stating that they “confidently expect to see five more states under the franchise banner after the No- vember elections.” The aggressive interest evi- denced by the May 2 parades held in nearly all the large cities of the country affords good ground for confidence, » a» re OUR ‘‘DON’T’’ FOR YOUNG LAWYEBS. This is the only season when legal advice is free—and that comes from professors in law -echools where age and wisdom air themselves for the edification of graduating innocence. Among others, the deans of 10 of America’s great legal kindergartens unite in a symposium of sage counsel to tender fledglings through the law magazine, “Case and Comment.” The in» pressionable Bachelor about to hang out his shingle will have ample opportunity to absorb all of it during the long period when he is devoted mainly to a patient willingness to prac- tice if the footsteps of the unwary: would only lead to his door. All of the advice is worth while, and specially we commend what relates to ethics. | Perhaps the best advice ever given te a gradu- ating class was the inadvertency or slip of the tongue of an old professor who once said: “Take it from one who has had experience, boys, if you don’t learn to be honest at the very outset you will never do it.” To the advice of all the learned professors we would add just one “don’t,” which none of them has ever mentioned so far as wé know, viz: Don’t become the worst of all shysters and jack- legs—an expert on how to beat the law in the interest of crooked corporations, crooked public utilities and criminal] trusts. . To devise a jimmy for a burglar and then play the part of lookout is innocence compared to the dastardly business of inventing technical means and escapes for plunderers of the public and foes of the common weal. This js treason akin to giving ald and comfort to the public enemy; and, as every lawyer ought to know, treason is the worst of crimes. The lawyertraitors who have steered and im- munized plundering corporations along the path of crime have been the chief enemies to social progress this country has had to wrestle with New Olaimants. | From the Buffalo Enquirer. | The proposition to tax bachelors and give the money to the spinsters encounters unexpected opposition. Ma men think they shoyld re- ceive the proceeds. 3H, MONDAY _EVENTSS.. Byt we fear he does not realize that, in trying to}. | 7 a 7 " MAY 4, 191 2 atte 2 Se NE AR AT snc te ne eR ne ee en \ ANA Nk . A « HE GIVES HALF HOUSE | F OF ME FOR RENT OF THE COMPANY'S f) BV Vy, ‘ , " , THE > WORKER. TAKES MB HOME HALE*TO-THE ‘COMPANY'S: STORE ANDi— j * * Eee B ig a ae CS SS e #« ° 7 . > * ’ ? a TH ave A FAMILY R de LAS & Company's SAEE EUNION pte me THE DIARY OF A MINER’S DOLLAR. tie ——————————_ JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. 66 Antwine said. ness here when we conducted our fighting. consider it. EN. CARRANZA doesn’t care about mediating his difficulties with Gen. Huerta, and I can’t say that I blame him,” Mr. “To turn the whole affair over to arbitration just at a time when the Constitutionalists are about to win their long fight for constitutional government would not be giving them a very square deal. There would have to be concessions both ways to bring about peace, whereas if the Consfitutionalists went right on with their rebellion, they would no doubt win everything. , “Winning everything in this case looks to me to be an essential to future peace and happiness in Mexico as it was to peace and happil- beyond Huerta in this fight, and if the Constitutionalists stand for those things, as they say they do, they ought to bé permitted to keep on It is unlikely that the Iand question, for instance, could be settled at The Hague, or that any peace tribunal would be dfSposed to Questions like that are better ‘settled by the people of Mex- ico themselves, and unless I have misplaced by confidence, the Mexican people are settling them in a very definité and what ought to be a permanent fashion. ‘Mediation for us is well enough; it can adjust things to.our satisfaction without shedding any more blood. But for the Con- stitutionalists it is quite a different thing. osopher, as I sometimes admit, but that is the way it looks to me.” own revolution. There are things I may be a crossroads phil- However, young Mr. Rockefeller would probably be giad to mediate with the mourners. The Arieta brothers, bandits, have been selected by Gen. Villa, bandit, to bring order and discipline out of chaos in the city of Durango. Nonbandits SPRING POETRY. seem to be of very little use in Mexico now. Unfortunately for an effective dis- play of their independence, the ladies celebrated Woman’s Independence day in some ingtances last week by en- gaging & man to speak for them. PRIDE, | VILLA AS A COCK FIGHTER. From the New York Sun. “I will fight this gamecock fh the City of Mexico an the Fourth of July,” said fighting rooster to Mars Cassidy, the famous starter of racehorses, who has rhandled the barrier at the Juarez race- track over 100 days a year since its or- ganization five years ago. The gamecock in question had just won fts twenty-first victory, and was one of a shipment of 4 gamecocks which Villa had received at Juarez from the breeding farm of Col. 8. J. Hastert of Hester, & C., who has been supplying the rebel chieftain with fighting birds for several years. “Gen. Villa,” sald Mr. Cassidy, tn tell- ing of this incident, “ie the most re- markable man I have ever known. I have met every revolutionary leader were highly educated, and the history of these continuous revolutions reveals the names of several great men, but Villa, a man of meager education, is according to opinions held by eminent the greatest fighter and the best loved ani worst feared man In the republic of Mexico. His followers idolize him, his fame is constantly spreading in Mexi- companions brother of the martyred is interpreter for Gen. Villa. It is gen- erally believed that the expenses of the and is drawn by a pair of mules. Before the commencement of 4 battle Gen. Villa has gamecocks fought fore his soldiers and urges them to emulate the heroie conduct of these Gen. Villa, as he exhibited a favorite | was in Northern Mexico. Many of theh | M military men, the greatest organizer, knowledge of D. B. P.—The ere: 3heres | its 3 gh fi ~ —aige ee nel = or distilled liquor, morning, on the- ne oor eg A called Vv » 3 es aH ie MOBERLY.— ae na Seath eant to Ka City, ote a round trip. ee Sanyo your speettdlee and the ondays. Get your ; reading habit. : WRITER.—The ron i haa a full supply of stories ' many months to come. camp xX. H.—Camphor water: ss one . purified talc, oi : DUBUQUE. a tennis net must ve a tennis playing in the. Commissioner, 304 y nfred, Or : mother’s maiden name. PAULINDB AR? A. authorities on cu a tely 34 ts in the ——qyrwares—— ee oF oe
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yh R eat — | seepage ty ep ln ik er * fe P Ps " deal lk ea ae oe Bay wees bETE aes 8R0 6+ B66 SRB ee... 6 vente? .- READERS’ eee SR. wee. DAILY MAGAZINE C2 RR ACTRESS lee. sop a * ul ge So aa pre ay j ye re ang a ae Sats ? et ~ « rn ' ae Ps a Thus it was that the idea of collabor- . men. And ‘wretch you have there,” ~ Jooking at coe _ ating with her took hold of him. "Very pete you shall create the am to have absolute sway where the women are concerned.” So the story was begun. Plot and Style were agreed upon, but the de- tails of the story were to unfold and develop themselves as it progressed. _ At first the story progressed beau- tifully. She drew the heroine with a firm, true hand, putting so much of the charm and magnetism of her own personality into her that Raymon said it was the easiest thing in the world for him to make his men love hér—that he was more than half in ve with her himself. Something in his manner suggested the question whether he meant the heroine of Mrs. Martineau’s story or the heroine of mine. When things began to draw to a climax, the trouble began. He had painted one of his heroes a hand- somé, dare-devil fellow, who carried ai! women's hearts before him. But he explained that the heroine was to Giscover in time that the fascination he had for her was not true love. This left room for her tto realize her “grand passion” in her love for Or- Mand Seville, a calm, clean-hearted gentleman, albeit rather cold in ex- terior, .“IT cannot let Elizabeth love that drinking, carousing, billiard-playing Mrs. Mar- tineau protested, with fervid elo- quence. “It’s quite impossible—he’s unworthy of her.” “She will discover that in due time,” ' Raymond argued. “She is Only to be temporarily infatuated. Then Ormand will awaken her real, permanent af- fection.” On the morrow they réturned to the onglaught. “Well?”—Raymond began the leaves of the Manuscript, but Mrs. Martineau with a dangerous something in his eyes— “What about Hurdcastle?” That was the hero she did not approve of, “I can’t consent for Elizabeth to love him—even for a little while— he’s not fit.” : “If you'll let Elizabeth love Hard- castie just for a little while, I'll, why ZU do anything you wish with him after that, I'll kill him if you Bay so.” a ae ean't you kill him now?” she flashed—‘‘it strikes me that is the best disposition to be made of him. | can't let Elizabeth love him—not for a little while and—to please you!” Her eyes dropped and her voice too at the lust. “Do you really care to please me?’ ‘He was nearer to her now than even the demands of collaboration required. Why, why, I shouldn’t mind pleas- ing you if it were not at the sacrifice of principle; but I couldn’t let Eliza- beth" — . rs “Hang Elizabeth!" he cried, and she turning never knew what became of the pencil : shad in her hand, “she may love just whoever she pleases if only her m will consent to do the same. Ine it’s out now, so let it g0O—Nina, this collaborated, second-hand love ‘Won't do! ;It’s decidedly too Barma- @idal for a man who has been hungering > for the real thing for how many years is it, Dearest ?''— “A woman never counts years” she . & Whispered with a last dying effort to keep from succumbing to the inevita- ble. -“Bave by their loss,”’ he crieq rap- » turougly as he gathered a more rea) Woman than Elizabeth into his eager Srms and looked down into her eyes that refused to tell the lies she bade them—"Elizabeth and the reat of them can fight it.out on their native heath; 5 I care not what becomes of them. You I ore going back to the old, sweet laboration of other days. It's worth ie. pen ,and ink stuff in the uni- And, looking into her happy face, you would not have thought she cared & flip: what became of Elizabeth. | | Setentific tests have shown that ir. " eee, smploving the larger ¢ muscles n tire more rapidly than > en, while in work in which smaller |, Muscles are used they are more effi- 7 : a ie") Mees as) €*. ss “Washington's new cathedral of ss. Peter and Paul will cost 86,000,000. ne Ne v. Yorker bas given 00,00 for ~« . ee niT Pt, ——E——E—————————eeeEEeEIwwees OT i Oh Pe LP OREN at: tae m | om” SRR aed PRT WAVELOCKE ELLIS ke) Mrs. Havelock Ellis Gives These Tips From Her Own Experience. ay, > id THs Preserve Your Individual Freedom. To Keep Marriage a Romance Have Just as Little Law and Compulsion Let Your Husband Sew On His Own Buttons—Yours Too. He Shouldn’t be Ashamed of Making Beds. Neither Should Support the Other, But They Can Give Presents. DODODOOQOGODHDOHDDODODDODHDODOOQHDOOGODGDOGOODOODHHOGHOOEGE > i$ THE LE © accORDING TO THE Ex.us’ DeTANCe LENDS-ENCHANTMENIT THEORY Livein Sep arate Houses, HE SHOULDNT BE HamMeD OF ASIN Bens HE SHOULD BE WittmG& TO LE? ‘ThE wUSBAND SHOULD NAVE LONG HOURS OF SOLITUDE POOOOOODHQODQODQODDODDODOOQOOQOODDOIDALO.H.(UAYIAHALEOLOQOQOSCOOOOOOOS 4) Meet Your Husband Only When It Is Mutually Agreeable. as Possible. WENTY-TWO years married and sweethearts still! It is a record which surely con- fers a special distinction on two Persons by no means undistinguished— Dr. and Mrs. Havelock Ellis of London. Dr. Ellis is known to us as the author of the sanest, most illuminating studies in sex psychology yet written in En- glish. His wife has published many novels and plays, and has recently ar- rived in this country to talk about the woman movement, in which she is greatly interested. ~~ — By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. | This is the explanation which Mrs. Ellis gave me of her own time-defying romance. “‘My husband and I have always been free human beings,” she summed up, “and our marriage has been based on nothing but romantic love. “Each of us has been self-supporting. Each has had an individual dwelling plag. Each has done creative work, without interference or assistance from the other. There have been days and weeks when we have not seen each —— — Other. We have met only when we HER Pay wis CAR FARE ‘ NEITHER SVPPORT THE OTHE But Trey Caw GwE PRESENTS ON ~ . . . . ‘ ~ \ ‘ ‘ SWS Ws \ \ SN ‘ wanted to mee*, and the result is that Wwe are even more desirous of being together now than we were 22 years ago. “We have simply reversed the usual rrocedure. Instead of being insepara- bly domestic at the beginning of our marriage and then growing apart, we have all along preserved our individual freedom, and we ere now planning for a happy old age in the same little cot- tage. “The best way to keep marriage a romance is to have just as little law and compulsion as possible for fixing the relations of husband and wife. Each pair of temperaments. should be per- mitted to adjust themselves in their own way. There should be no conventional- ly foreordained arrangement, but rather freedom for any reasonable relation- ship. “In our own case,’ Dr. Ellis and I ee DOODODDODODOOOOHDODOGDON © GCOPOOOOOOOOOODQODODOOODHHOH’ VLO@QOOOOMOODOOODOOCMOOOOOOOE oe 9) e) (e) ©) (e) (e) (e) oa JOO OO eyeys — a RRA CRRA . WW ANA MMS (e = © made up our minds that we would not be bored. At the time of our mar- riage we looked about and decided that a great many husbands and wives of our acquaintance were in the habit of boring each other. We thought that we should be in the Same predicament if we saw each other too frequently. So we decided to have separate quarters. “My husband has a cottage in MiJd- dlesex and I have one in Cornwall. Kor days and sometimes weeks at a time we don’t see each other. For his work my husband requires solitud- and silence. I, on the other hand, an very fond of people, because I like to study human nature. “Under the present arrangement, J go to visit my husband and he pays visits to me. ——— = ————— LL YXVOOOOMODOOOMOSOOGQOGOOQODDGGSSGSSOOOSODOODOOODOOOVU We have the most de-! ——— ee ~ pa eee ME — RRR PIE SRS ER RS Fe CX RAR RR Ra Oy TFS “eee we ene Or Se a ~ ie De uavELoce ‘lightful times! We go out to lunch together, or to dinner, and we are ilways running away on little trips. ; His favorite recreation is traveling: he never played a game in his life and 1e cares nothing about shooting or ‘ishing. “He’s ever so much more domestic than I am,” she replied, blithelys. “When I go to visit him he takes care f our rooms. The man of the future will acquire so-called feminine attri- y»utes, just as we shall share in some of the qualities hitherto attributed to men. Why should a husband feel ashamed to sew on his own buttons, or even his wife’s? “Perfect love means perfect trmnst. Chere is no room for jealousy. If you care for a person you want that per- son to be happy. ' If he proves to you that he can only be happy with some- one else, what can you tell him ex- cept ‘go?’ Only HE never wants to gO. “TI myself always vowed that I never would marry until _ I met a. man who could aecept thruppence’' from a wom- an for omnibus fare without looking like a fool. At last I met him! And [ have gone on earning my own living just as I did before marriage. Of ecurse each of us enjoys making pres- ents to the other. “It is the woman's dependence on the man for support which makes so many marriages unhappy. How can this dependence be compatible with true romantic love—where the man is always wooing and the womar al- —_—- ways fleeing?’ ——— _ Mary Jane By Mrs. F. Dorothy and = Sandman Story of a Rich Little Girl Who Makes Friends With a Poor Little Girl. A. Walker. _ EEE OROTHY was an a visit to her grandparents, who lived just outside the village in a very big house with beautiful Srounds around it. Dorothy was having a strange expe- rience, too for her nurse had been taken il] just before they left home, and she had come away with her mother with- out a nurse for the first time in her life. She felt very old the next morning when she went into the garden alli alone. She was six years old, and felt she was quite’ a young lady. On one side of the garden was a very tall fence, and Dorothy had never seen what was on the other side of that high fence, although she had won- dered many times if it was where the world ended and the fence had been “built very high so that her grand- father’s house would not tumble off. This morning she determined to find out what was on the other side, and she walked down to the very end of the garden a long way from the house. The shrubs and trees grew so thick and tall she could not get through and then there was an fron fence at the end of the garden, so she could not get out here. She tried to look through the high board fence, but the boards came close together. There was noth- ing to climb upon, and even if there had been Dorothy had never climbed in her life, so ‘she just looked at the top of the fence and sighed, thinking she was never to know how the end CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the ee 20 MULE TE, . BORASA The Marvelous Aid to Soap > Cleans Things Clean Used with Soap Wherever Soap is Used of the world looked. One day she thought she had heard voices and asked her nurse if there were any little boys and girls at the end of the earth and if there were how they held on. The nurse had laughed and said: “It may as well be the end of the world for you, Miss, for if your grandfather caught you talking to those children I con’t know what would happen.” While she was sighing and Bhinking she was never to have her wish granted she heard a scrambling sound on the cther side of the fence, and while she was wondering what could be happen- ing a hand appeared and grasped the top of the fence. A curly head next appeared and then a freckled face with a slice of bread and molasses held firmly between its teeth came into view. “Hello,”’ said the girl, after she had removed the bread and molasses. ‘I al- most bit off that mouthful and lost my bread. Do you like bread and m>- lasses?” she asked. “I never tasted any,” replied Dorothy, too astonished to say more. “You never tasted bread and mo lgsses?’’ asked the girl. “What in the world do you eat?’ “T eat bread and butter,"’ replied Dor- othy. “Oh, of course,’’ said the girl, with a smile, “I might have known, but we only have butter on Sundays. What's your name mine is Mary Jane K~’ :- nedy.”’ “Dorothy West. How do you keep from falling off, and how does it loo’: at the very end of the world®’ asked Dorothy. “Oh, I just keep balance,” replied Mary Jane: “but IT dont’ know anv- thing about the end of the world; why do you ask me?” “Why, you live on the other side of the fence, and I thought that was the end of the world; isn’t it?” asked Dorethy. “Well, what a funny thing ‘%t° think,” said Mary Jane. “Of course, it isn't the end of the world. I don't believe there is any end; you ‘us* keep going right around on it. Why don’t you come over here and sce what is on the other side of (tne fence?” “How can I get over there?” asked Dorothy. “I triea@ to get around at the end of the garden, but there is an iron fence there.” “What of it!” said Jane, with scorn tx her voice; “can't you climb over that little fence?’ emer — pagel ere . ee er aad = “T dont’ think so,” replied Dorothy. “IT never tried to climb. Do you think Ll could?” ‘Of course, you can,” said Marv Jane. “You run down there and I will meet you in a minute.” Derothy heard a scramble and then the sound of running feet, and she hurried to the end of the garden, her heat beating wild with excitement. “My hands are sticky,” said Mary Jene, as she appeared at the ‘ron fence; “wait until I wash them in the brook,” and she disappeared, leaving Dorothy to wonder what a brook was and how she could wash her hands without going to the house. She appeared again in a minute and said, “I expect you will spoil that dress. Couldnt’ you take it off ani hand it over to me?” Dorothy would have thought as soon uf taking off her head as doing such a thing an hour ago, but now she was ready for anything and she turned her back for Mary Jane to unbutton it. “Can’t you *undress yourself,”’ asked Mary Jane, “does your mother have to undress you every night?’ “No, mother does not undress me,” replied Dorothy, wvidering if she bet- ter mention her nurse, but she chancel it and said, “my nurse undresses me and dresses me, but she is sick and that is the reason I am out by myself. ’ ‘‘My goodness,’’ exclaimed Mary Jane, as she reached through the fence and unbuttoned the dress, ‘“‘do you have to have a nurse tagging about with you? It is a shame you can’t have a bit of fun. What do you think of that? There you are,’ she said, ‘“‘now take it off and hand it to me.” Dorothy obeyed and then Mary Jane told her to put her foot on one of the Soups, Stews and Hashes Are delightful dishes when properly seasoned. Use LEA«PERRINS’ SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Fish, Roasts, Steaks, Salads and Baked Beans seem insipid without it. An Appetizer Sold by Grocers Everywhere bs Little Lessons in Etiquette Introductions. OME people intreduce too much, while others g9 to the opposite extreme and positively ignore the fact that their friends have never seen each other before. Perhaps one is walking with a friend when an acquaint- ance comes along and stops for a pass- ing inquiry regarding the health of the iion ornaments on the fence and give her hand to her. ‘‘Now put your other foot on the to» and then jump.” : Dorothy's eyes were big with excite- ment and when she Janded on the other side she felt dazed for a minute, for she had never jumped ftom so high 2 point lhefore. She stood up and looked around. It was not a bit as she had dreamed it would be. There were trees and water, the. brook Mary Jane had spoken of, and two swings and off at one side stood a funny little house with a low rodf.™ “I wish you had an old dress,” said Mary Jane, ‘“‘you can’t have any fun dressed up.” Dorothy felt she was in a new world as she looked about and she wondered what Mary Jane meant by having fun. ht, 1914, by the McClure New (Copretem Syndicate.) a PART I OF THIS STORY WILL BE PUBLISHED TOMORROW. - ce ee ——JI A Spotless Kitchen That's what you'll have just as soon as you buy that first can of Spotless Cleanser. It does won- derful work on pots, pans and aluminum ware. it makes grease fade away from griddles and skil- lets, dripping pans and broilers. SPOTLESS CLEANSER No Acids No Caustic Scrubs floors, scours marble, polishes silver. No othercleanser at any price will do as much or go as far. Won't harm your hands. Makes dirt move out— and move fast. Your grocer sells it for a nickel—no, not a dime. s | family or something like that. Now the question arises whether'or not it is cor- rect under these circumstances to intro- cuce the two people. This is a disputed point. We all know people who rush in with an introduction if one halts only long enough to say “Good morning.”” Others, on the con- trary, follow the English custom and vever introduce One person to another even in their own housee unless especial- ly requested to do so. Now the solution of this puzzle, like that of nearly every other difficulty, large or small, tn this world. lies in tww vyimple words, common sense. Whenever it would be pleasanter or more cunven- ient for two people to know each other’s names, etiquette, when ruled by com- non sense, says “introduce.” Sometimes, however, this little cere- mony serves no object and is only a ruisance. Suppose, for instance, you ere in a terrible hurry to keep some engagement and a friend, accompanied by a stranger, insists on stopping you to make some inquiry, and, although you take the pains to remark upon your need for haste, your friend insists on wasting your time by an Introduction to somebody in whom you have no inter- est and whom in all probability you wij] never see again. The best rule in a case like this is never to introduce people unless quite e little conversation takes place, when it would be extremely unpleasant as we!l as awkward for one of the trio to stand idly by. As everyone knows, in making an introduction the gentleman is always presented to the lady, and, when there -s a wide difference in age, the younger lady to the older. It is sufficient simply to mention the two names, as “Mrs. Smith,” Mr. White; but rather more dignified and elegant to say, “‘Mrs. Smit permit me to introduce (or to present) Mr. White.”’ A daughter or son should always in- troduce young people to the mother or father by saying, “Mother, this i¢ Miss Kate Clark,” or ‘Father, let me intro- duce Mr. Brown.” TT. There is a growing inclination in Syd- ney, Australia, to introduce into domes- tic architecture the American method of placing permanent fittings in all rooms of a house, so that the tenant wid need little furniture and the walls of the place will not be destroyed b ythe moving about of large objects The United States now has nearly 1600 miles of steam railroads that have been electrified, and plans are under way for changing the power of Y Daughter, hear now the Parabie Mi found her Occupation gone! at she scoffed are forgotten. players had once foregathered. Then I cried out: And a voice answered: And I asked: scorners of water?’ And a voice answered: reputations to rags. And I exclaimed: Cats?” And a voice answered: “Half of them have gone to @ ‘Uplift Meeting.’ ‘Boosters!’ ”’ Sports And I asked: hideous?” And a voice answered: “They Then I lifted my hands “Alas, where AM I? to heaven ana Selah. “Where are they—the scandal mongers, . he Then I went down into the town, where t had once held forth; but the streets were empty, and I could not hear the clinking of glasses, nor the sounds of revelry. . . “Where are they—the Cut-ups and the of the Sorrowful Cynic, who hack For the things whereat she failed are no more; and the things where- Lo, I entered the abode of the bridge players, and the house where the poker Yet, behold the place was empty, and the arras drawn! “Where are they—the bridge maniacs and the poker fiends?” “They are all gone to a TANGO TEA*" Then I wandered unto the gilded taverns and the Lobster Palaces, where once the HIGH LIVERS had congrezated. “Where have they gone—the eaters and drinkers; the buyers of wine and “They are all dancing the HESITATION!” Then I wandered out into the villages, ) , hanging over the fences, tearing their neighbors to tatters, and ripping their where I had seen the GOSSIPS and the tattlers and thé Village ‘Don't Worry’ Club. and the other half to as For they have all ceased to be ‘Knockers’ and have become Roysterers and the Village Merry-makers, who made life have all gone to a MOVING PICTURE SHOW.” cried out in mine afflictions: Verily, verily, this World is no place for a CYNIC! For, behold, there is NOTHING the matter with it!” EE EE ES - [__—-— a | + Favorite Recipes + —— Zs Brotled Tenderloin. AVE the steak cut one and one- t+ half inches thick and broil in a wire broiler. Hold the steak over the coals a few seconds and then turn the other side next to the head for the same length of time. Repeat the turn- ing until both sides are seared then make the intervals a little longer. When the steak is cooked through lay it on a warm platter and spread with a round- ing tablespoon of butter creamed with a teaspoon of finely chopped parsiey and a tablespoon of lemon juice. As ten- derloin is somewhat lacking in flavor this will be a better seasoning than but- ter alone. Baked Onions. Boil onions in two waters, stirring into the second water a little salt. When tender, drain the «.‘ons and arrange them, side by side, in a greased pudding dish. Rub together a little butter and flour and stir into the boiling milk. Cook, stirring, for two minutes; season with salt and white pepper, and pour around the onions in the bake dish, The milk should covér the onions. Bake for half an hour. Parsnips a la Francaise. Three or four parsnips, a little lemon juice, one egg, some bread crumbs and one tablespoonful of chopped parsley Peel and wash the parsnips, and if large, cut in half, cook in plenty of boiling water, containing a little salt and lemo juice. When tender, lift out and drain well, brush over with well-beaten eg<. roli ‘in crumbs and put on a greased baking pan in a hot oven to brown quickly, sprinkling with the parsley Dish in a pyramid and serve with melted butter sauce. For the sauce melt ore heaping tablespoonful of butter in,® sauce pan, stir in one tablespoonful of flour untjl smooth, then add gradually 3. quarter of a pint of milk, a quarter of a pint of cream, stir until boiling, thes : add a dust of pepper, a few drops of lemon juice and a little salt. Rud through a fine sieve. Beautify the Complexion IN TEN DAYS Nadinola CREAM ne. The Uncquaied Beagtif.er eA, pS OSED AND, ESDORSED . 3 = Guaranteed to re =——~ Ney move tan, freckles, was pimples, liver spots, etc. Extreme cases twenty days. Rids pores and tissues of impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. Two sizes, 50c and $1.00. By toilet counters or mail. a NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY, Paris, Tenn. CARPETS and RUGS DUSTED Sidney 1910. | Dyerng and Cloaning Ca. Central 1910. eee ae eee ee en ee eee So ee 8 ee ee ee a - ‘May 5. interest from May 1. You will have only Mississippi Valley Ask the Guide When you decide to open a Mississippi Valley Account you'll find every facility for doing it simply and easily. A man in uniform is near either entrance to our building. Just ask him, “Where do I open a Savings Account?’ + . 1443 miles more in the near ‘Se he oe ae a 3 aa Tuesday Open a Mississippi Valley Sav- ings Account on or before Tuesday, Your money will start drawing wait for your first interest credit. Open Mondays 5 to 7:30 p. m. N. W. Cor. Fourth and Pine Sts. a month to Trust Co. ‘More Refreshing than Coffee at Quarter the Cost
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' a Pies — ae — = Bek) 3 - a: ¥ x, it re / # . a a + OR - ¥ RY > ? “* s ; . "> 4 — oo > sae -_ Be «& 4 ; re — ~ j ee Mid -DISPATCH. ill SRE a ee --_-_ a eee 4 — ee MY, MY, } WONDER 1F SHORTYS AD FOR HIS MILLION 1S REALLY GONNA DO ANY GOOD HE TOLD ME IF ANY BODY ANSWERS !7T TO SEND EM RIGHT IN TO HIM ( ( iy VAAN Ny PARDON ME SIR DOES THE PERSON LIVE HERE woT -9o" THE MILLION: J | Pe ~~ tT bikes Ss | _——_ WES .HE tives HERE DID vou HAVE AN‘ TROUGLE FINDING THE PLACE? a ae rn oe JUST GO RIGHT on IN THE OTHER ROOM wiITH IT HES IN THERE WAITING my, MY, THERES ONE HONEST MAN LEFT SEG PARDON }SEE BY YouR AD IN THE PAPER THAT YOU Lost A MILLION HEY, FELIX ’ GO . SURE, 1WENT ' PLUMB THROUGH ONE OF THE BIGGEST COLLEG WE HAVE. Yow! WHEN : DID You. GO } THROUGH. —T WESTER DAY AFTERNOON. a NOT HEAD CARDS; NEVER CONSIDERED —PRESIDENT BRITTON. Manager Huggins Will Be Given Thorough Trial, Team’s Owner Declares. LOOKS IMPROVED CLUB _ But for Slump at Cincinnati, Rob- ison Field Athletes Would Be in the Hunt. Like the proverbial lightning from a clear sky, the report that Christy Math- ewson would succeed Miller Huggins as manager of the Cardinals June 15 really shocked. President Britton of the Car- dinals Monday. “I’ve never thought of such a move; _ mever even speculated on Mathewso:: @8 & manager, and can’t explain or bat ; . secount fer such a yarn,” said Brit- oo} A . i Ae ' dy. ton. Pressed for an answer to the question, “Will Huggins finish the season as man- ager?’ Britton said: *] reappointed Huggins this season in the face of some severe criticism and lL intend to give him a thorough tria:. Of course if the club fails to show an im- provement I may consider a change, but at this date such a move is the farthest thing from my mind. The Cardinals have broken even so far with the €ubs, have won more games than any other team from the Pirates, but, unfortunate- lost four in a row to Cincinnati. They ere in a slump there. “Give them an even break with the » Reds and they would be almost in first division. I’m for giving Huggins a longer and more thorcugh trial. If he proves wanting I'll look about for a new ma r. Just now Huzgins look® to me sony the permanent leader for the Cardi- 8 se Miaey Advice a Change. Britton admitted that he had been counseled by many of his friends to managers. He said there’s a vl . Ghange ~ Sentiment .abroad that Huggins is des- to prove a failure, but as yet he isn’t satisfied in his own mind that sucn he true case hether a deal such as suggested— Ivey Wingo and Lee Magee for Mathew- s0n—would be a good one for New York is a question. And any time McGraw doesn't get the edge there'll be no trade. Old Ironside Mathewson has been and still ig the backbone of the Giants. He's r winning pitcher this season and without him on the New York club the tes would be easily a 6-to-2 favorito . for te National League pennant: Magee and Wingo, be they ever so bright, could Six. Therefore place a bet that Bo Bie compensate New York for the loss of ah nation {The Cardinals wrecked one team to not leave the Gfants unti} he» tty wi t least one more champion- has won ere the Cards to pass up Magee and ingo they would have many gaping to fill. Hug'’s infield, even witn on the job, is none too strong. Without Magee the Cardinal outer de- fense would be a good Class A combi- . Roger was fired just #ilub began to look sanperous. te the pewpneed Mathewson Cardinals back 1909 when Roger -BESULTS AND SCHEDULES. FEDERAL LEAGUE. VYesterday’s Results. 10-14-1; Pittsburg. 3-7-2. Bat- endrix and Wilson: Camnitz, Adams ©, 1-6-0: Indianapolis. 0-3-0. Rat- and Blair; Falkenberg, Kaiser- ni, , 5-10-40; Kansas City, 1-5-1. Rat- uggs and Jacklitsch; ckard and Today's Schedule. a “Chica Loule. | s Indianapolis. re at Kansas City. nd, 5-8-3. 4 tteries e) an u and Carisch. by straining mightily, been able to Barleycorn for aid. Neither the invaders nor the de- fenders of Organized Baseball terri- tory are willing to admit that the other has won the preliminary skir- mishes to date; hence the misinfor- mations regarding | attendance. A Mysterious Stranger. . *_ ef © * *’ * Memhee. ssce- 0s Cleveland .. «-. NATIONAL LEAG oP DPaAa-I be CLUB. Pittsburg .. ...13 He a : ; ee — rookiyn .. New ork Cincinnati .. Se bt et o-ocsd its Cards Get Three Hits Off Cheney and Lose Again 4.—After yielding to the Cubs, Cheney up, 6-—1, yester- today prepared the final clash of the current CHICAGO, May day, the Cardinals for five-game series. Each team has won | two of the games already Cheney held the Cards to thr Sunday, Butler, Magee and being the lucky blokes. Manager ag See continues riment with ressen on played. | ee hits Cruise to ex-~* first and ~— ck Miller on second, making this today and then have an open date before returning to St. Louls W day to entertain the Reda. Extra-Inning Victory Is Sixth Straight for Pirates». Mowrey a By defeating the Reds, 8—1, in Li nings. Sunday, the Pirates Won t straight game and maintained their hold on first place in the National Clarke’s entry now is four and « hal ahead of Philadelphia and five and games ahead of the Giants, their val Cardinals, feature eight Leon’ Ames, holding the Two of these were _—- fielder’s position 4p l ——— » -_-— SU38 THE BEST BLUE SERGES GENUINE | MOHAIR SUITING in Every Style and Shade Made to Measure 7 7:20 Mw we ii FOX-McKNIGHT ss 615 PINE ST. “ite: 615 PINE N ST. LOUI The Kind Other Tailors Ask $26 TAILORING CO. 7 PO Be eR eR hares Me Seas MADE TO YOUR MEASURE A THE VERY BEST ~ PALM BEACH SUITINGS 0 tease ° 1422 Ste > > sin Me : pe i: ee oe > ty VS’ : | ay sT. ~ bai gets rae” aoe on 2 JAR s iE als. The batting of Mowrey and R ges | “3 a I si
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- S Sal pax ae. na ww M # € x ey ” q ny CE oe RE ae a 31h «: Viet - PAN Wh ne eH IE ree. 28 - Chamberlin Br me ome > eek oat MUNDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1914.’ __8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH._ ee =. AND ROBBED East St. Louis Cor Compress Em- ploye Is Found in Plant by Police. James Dick, 54 years old, of 1373 North - Fourteenth street, East St. Louis, night watchman for the St. Louis Cotton Compress Co., was attacked about 8:15 _ p. m. Sunday, by unidentified persons in the outer office of the cotton warehouse, mear Sixth street. south of the Mobile & Ohio Railroad. He is at Henrietta Hos- suffering from oni blows on the and about the fac said that he had completed his round and was washing his sup- when he was struck on the He said he was aroused by the flash of a songs s light. A telephone meéssage sa eaying “T am sick’’ was re- >= te Freee y before 10 p. m. at the East St, uis Police Station. Detectives the call and found Dick uncon- scious in the warehouse office. Dick said did not remember telephoning. He said his assailants took his watch and some change from his vest pocket. APPOINTMENTS DELAYED Will Not Make Changes for a Week. or Chamberlin of East St. Louis Boog onday he would not send the ap- pointments of heads of several city de- partments to the City Council for con- firmation until probably next week. The terms of Thomas Canavan, Presi- dent of the Board of Local Improve- ment; John D. Johns, Sewer and Build- ine Commissioner; Arthur O'Leary, Spe- cial Tax Collector; Dr. . B. Short. Health Commissioner; M. J. Kickham, Plumbing Commissioner: Thomas God- firey, Street Commissioner: Edward Har- per, City Engineer, and John Domhoff, Coal Oil Inspector, and P. J. Soucy, Po- lice jean, expire within a month pe is rumored wholesale changes wi!! be made. When Mayor Chamberlin took oe @ year ago, he retained the head every city. department, saying he “would judge the officials = hasee iasodlaad their work. PRINCIPAL LIKELY LIKELY TO QUIT Head of Negro High Schoo! Tires of Six-Year Fight. The East St. Louis Board of Educatfon Monday night ety will act on the resignation of Bowles, principal of the Lincoln (negro) High School, who, it is said, will quit. A fight has been made on "Bowles for six years and he js said to have declared he did not wish the position because of the constant fight he has had to make. Last year a number of negroes peti- tioned the School Board to dismiss Bowles, and after several stormy meet- pe the board drop the charges inst the principal. t week Boyles ed a damage suit for $20,000 against Timeneer Flannigen, editor and pub- lisher of the Truth, a weekly newspaper, for alleged slanderous statements in the newspaper. Bowles alleged Flannigen’s paper called him a “serpent.” WILL STOP ON “NEAR SIDE” East Side Cars to Operate Under New Plan Tuesday. All East St. Louis street cars, begin- ning Tuesday, will stop on the “near side” of every street, in’ accordance with an ordinance adopted by the East St. Louis City Council last December. This is the second time in a year that the “near side’’ stop has been tried. When the plan first was adopted con- fusion arose. The company then asked for the repeal of the ordinance. Last December, when the ordinance was re- enacted, the company asked that it not be enforced until May 56 because of the bad condition of Saeneneven streets. TRANSFER PLAN OPPOSED Aldermen “Fight Provision Against Throwing Slip Away. An unfavorable report by the Ordi- nance Committee on the proposed ord:- nance making it a misdemeanor for any person to throw or give away a street car transfer without first having muti- lated it against further use is expected at the meeting of the East St. Louis City Council Monday night. It was intro- duced last Monday. Some Aldermen argue that under the ordinance a reson losing a stransfer which he h not mutilated would be liable to a fine of from §1 to $25. COTTON TRADERS CONFER New Rules for Exchanes Dis- cussed at Augusta, Ga. AUGUSTA, Ga., May 4.—The confer- ence called by the’ Augusta Cotton Ex- change and Board of Trade for the pur- pose of oy gg, 3 rules governing the cotton trade for the benefit of the legit- imate trader, began here today. E. K. Cone, president of the New York Cotton Exchange ye a of The presen re present. resent Toes of the New York - gontract, objection to which is found by many cotton men, also wil! be — —_— --@- - East St. Louisan Gees te paid Ee. R. Rogers, manager of a telegraph company in East St. Louis, departed for New York Sunday hight, accompanied by his wife, on onl to oes 5 at- tohing depart- il . Mrs. MARRIAGES LICENSES. eeereeereree 7 | Soe - FMA Ser Free, Seif «ge Pegntnr. I . eeeen eee ie STR a) AMGTUP .ccccceecsess Bt. Clair, GYROS .vsveccesgacccers Richwoods, Me, ttnar e*eseeeeeeeeeee Alton, Til, 1126 8. 4th see et eee ee#eeetepeneeve 2518 Arll On uhler Scseoe Chester, i Mallinckrodt 8 Mallinckrodt Rolla Gold Weddings Rings, $3 to 825 - JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust o | 3920 ; boy. . 712 > boy. amore. OT oiteet: boy. uquette; Ets : Anderson. 4419 Cote liante; ie ron en etl. poling a $230 La eos is 8302 La Ball Ke Mees ment opens ae Vaudeville. Cavanies Band concerts and amusement con- cessions. Forest Park High- lands. Opening week of = mer oe a by Lo rl in 6 rro the Berlin Wintte’ Gordan. ee American. Photo- — oie of Biblical ersons appear- ing tht its 600 events. nese Som Vaudeville. Columbia. Bill headed by William Faversham and company in one-act version of eta So sages Man.” Hippodrome. Bill nenden t bey En ht Florence Hers- ley Troupe of boys and girls in an indoor ehrous act. Vaudeville. Grand. Bill head- ed by Elizabeth Murry, former star of “High Jinks,” tn “coon” songs and stories. Rebie’s Beauty Show. Stand4- ard. Burlesque and vaudeville. LID PUT ON PENUCHLE IN COUNTY SALOONS Music Also Forbidden by Order of the Board of Excise Commissioners. The Board of Excise Commissioners of St. Louis County issued these or- ders Monday: Penuchle and all other card game3 in saloons must be discontinued forth. with. Music of all kinds in saloons is for- bidden. When saloons are olosed the cur- tain must be raised so that any per- son on the outside can look in and see what is going on inside. Saloon keepers who permit penuchle playing in their saloons will be dealt with as in other violations of the law, according to the edict of the Excise Commissioners. The saloon keepers were told that, while the Supremé Court had ruled that the playing of musical instru- ments by persons in any saloon was a violation of the law, the board wished to discourage all music. The tendency of music in saloons, the board said, was to create disorder, and unnecessarily attract and hold customers. STUDENTS OF BRUSSELS IN PRO-MEXICAN PARADE Mexican Minister Declares ‘‘Col- lective Moral Force Is Stronger Than Armies.” BRUSSELS, Belgium, May 4.—Under the auspices of the local Hispana-Amer- ican Committee, there was a demonstra- tion in Brussels today in favor of Mex- ico and against the United States. Sev- eral hundred persons, chiefly students from the universities of Brussels, Liegge and Louvain, took part. The demonstra- tion marched with flags to the Mexican legation, where speeches were made o the subject of American aggressions tn Mexico. Carlos Pereyra, the Mexican Minister. appeared before the crowd and said, in reply, that the community of sentiment of the Latin-American countries, fn the face of foreign aggression, meant the in- tegrity of'these states.. ‘“‘A collective moral force is stronger than armies,”’ he declared. Negro’s Right to “Unwritten Law.” WASHINGTON, May 4.—On motion of the State of Texas, the Supreme Court today advanced for hearing on Oct. 13 next ‘the case of Carl Oliver, a negro of Franklin County, Tex., who claims a negro is entitled to defend his home by reason of the ‘‘unwritten law.” Fire Nearly Destroys Alaska Town. FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May 4—Flat City, in the Itidarod district, was almost destroyed by fire yesterday, according to wireless advices received here. Twen- ty buildings were destroyed, including the Arctic Brotherhood Club house. Iwo Held on Theft Charges. Two men were arrested in East St. Louis Sunday for alleged purse snatch- ing. James Kelly is charged with snatch- $1 bill from Charles Schneider of 708 Division avenue, in a Broadway sa- loon. Henry pag, is engee by the lice and J. L. Thompson of 123 North ond street with snatching Thompson's purse containing $18.4, at Fifth street and Broadway. BUTTER MARKET FIRM; EGGS ARE UNCHANGED ted ogg aga ee nan ik@ibe; re ie; seconds, l sisds~es iSc: packing stock at i S—Current receipts ses. at 18c; in good at “7 a4 ote a vias twins, J me | “angies, | Te: per. Round: cas, 16 han ren tsic or No’ ity less. as thi pherwuurkt a cn u ¢. shee “t a@aue: bucks at 3% 7 ie en - per . nd pest Rog fat of pou oo, UABS—Li { Sat oUARS te riven a y to the small et ee Aas @ r duszen; pri, to ¢ 4ozen), ie gg A al emg 1 still l- extent egy te ders ' gen rac be at 50@60 ; B ne ne live squabs, to ancy Rg oF sprouted much dull chea saney pea Pawns aoe recuse and P monn age LS = {STOCK MARKET SHOWS STRONG. Leading Shares Score Wide Gains; More Gold Exports to Paris Expected. ——— By Leased Wire From the New York Boreau of the Post-Dispatch. Post, in its copyrighted financial review today, says: “Of news with a bearing on the finan- cial situation, such as had developed since the Stock Exchange closed on Sat- urday, nearly everything was favorable, The exception was the $1,000,000 engage- ment of gold for Paris, concluded Sat- urday afternoon, the first withdrawal of the sort since the opening week of March. ‘This announcement was not, how- ever, unexpected, and it was offset by the highest surplus bank reserve _ re- ported since the middle of February, by continued favorable advices frum the grain country, and by the announce- ment of the President’s first two ap- ointments to the Federal Reserve oard. The last of these announce- ments being unexpected, and touching on a matter of high importance in the eyes of the banking community, attract- ed perhaps the most attention. Its ef- fect on financial sentiment, which has of late seemed to take the position that nothing but hostility to conservative business affairs could come from Wash- ington, was most salutary, part in causing today’s renewed vance of prices. “The selection of Mr. Warburg is the surest of all guarantees that the new banking systtem will be 'aunched on lines of scientific precision, and of en- lightened experience in centralized bank- ing, and Mr. Olney as chairman of the board would reasonably insure con- servative leadership and repression of rash experiment. ‘‘Mexican affairs were today consid- erably in abeyance, notwithstanding the war cries of the ‘Sunday extras.” In- ad- that. at London, although consols de- clined nearly a quarter point and other securities were irregular, Mexican is- sues rose on the current news. “It was also noticeable that Paris, of whose market London has persisted in making the most gloomy reports, was the strongest of all the European finan- cial markets today. “On our Stock Exchange prices opened unchanged from Saturday, but almost instantly advanced. By midday all of Saturday’s losses had been recovered, the more active shares having moved up 1 to 1% points from the opening. The market was not active, and there was some irregular reaction in prices during the later hours; but the general trend was evident enough, and signs of a change from the gloomy feeling of 10 days ago continued in evidence. DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S _ WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS May 4.—Early movements of were narrow and irregular. — @ small amount of orders came in over the week end, and with no ey of moment in conditions here or abroad ive trad- ers a lead, they did little. A on prices were barely changed, except for a renewe:l decline in Canadian Pacific. corresponding dip in that otherwise the list ress. Active buying of Missouri was resumed and the quotation was f up 1%. The whole list stiffened after half an hour’s trading, several stocks gaining a point. NEW YORK. May 4.—The upward tend- ency of the market. though evident soon after the opening, was impeded for a short time by speculative profit-taking. In the forenoon there was a general advance, fol- lowing the announcement of the President's appointments to the Federal Reserve Board. e street was well pleased with tne siec- one: on which traders based a bullish move- Advices from the West reported that a goer volume of business was moving over he railroads, strengthening the favorable im- preswen made by the March financial re- pe News from abroad was less encour- axing . and London sold stocks here, but ese’ offerings were absorbed without diffi- culty. On the upturn all of the leading shares gained a point or sv. Bonds were steady Afternoon dealines contracted greatly, but the market's strength was unimpaired. Bull- ish speculation was helped by > By reports of excellent crop conditions and oh the fall in call and time money rates. hile Lon- don sold 15,000 shares, the effect of this was mare than counterbalanced by the buying of local commission houses. The market closed easy. JBullish opera- tions were resumed with confidence today and prices were advanced 1 to 2 points be- fore reachimg. Exhaustion of the vigorous ent | movement and selling by traders caused the market to fall back % to 1 point before the close. WALL STREET SUMMARY. The Wall street summary said: “New York gold bars to the amoun* of $1,000,000 have been engaged for shipment to Paris, first since March. “Crescent Pipe Line Co. declares quafterly dividend of $1.25, compared with $1.50 three months ago. “When Colorado Legislature meets today, resolution may be introduced to impeach Gov. Ammons for his ac- tion in strike. “Reported that Burlington, Atchi- son, Northwestern and Union Pacific will not join other Western railroads in seeking rate advance. “American stocks in London heavy, to % lower. Consols off 1-16 for money and account. a3 London Money. for money, a silver steady, 27 3-164. Money, Short bills and three _months, 2%@2 9-1 oo gin Butter 25c. May 4.—-Butter firm, 25¢.___ El ELGIN, IL. + TQS. 25. New Orjeane in barrels at $12 to Lo Pai LANT—Fiorids at $2.25@2.50 per ian SERADISH—Home-srown at $8@5.25 ew Orleans ~w4 barrels at t small peng. I t $8. Home- own sold at 10@25e pe loose. aM ge ABAGAS—At ph bushel in u ivered. ‘: PEPPERS —Fiorida at $1.56@2 per 1%- ushel crat ucdte in jobbi way de- nie ogy : ? j 5, 92.75 +. a $8.50; —- “Sheaued liv K 85e; higher ska casks, Sree | Fiorida hampers Bas ING Phe oy > refrigerator car é6ell- $2 2-85 25 Ses also lot wax beans at fs rOrae at toese. PA LEY—New io at and Kenner at LEY Net per dozen Baty 2 RADISH ES—Home-grown rad shee > at a at ioc oe bushel = Consignments not saleable EBS—Quote: Louls i) for charges. ber- cars 24- Fi'ds ‘for my car Be oy at i at ; but 4250 or IPWARD nT a C NEW YORK, May 4.—The Evening and had a = deed, a curious fact of the situation was] 2 8) aan at ne: ee Eo onde dhe’ cath aes at ernest 4s ¢ i Wn Cabs idee «ss doo ‘3 6eeen at B. R. T 58 (1919) i 2 06th ss thoes ae cknins at ae a eA 4s (1959) SED DDD DD AU it et tt et NOH OI ICA =" tone Ss OMAN Sr Or Aor beer tnees nt dceababecs . 48 (1917) at peceerernece CITY OF NEW YORK BONDS Reported by the ‘office of Bowman. & to. T hird National Bank Buildine ae poy Mo. NEW YORK, } SECURITY. . Bid, Envereppngeante 4% 064 101% 06 > ; 4 . 1 +4 101! 101 - ASsesssss pv 4s peneeeeobecece eee «ool 957 "do 4s =. as *-* SSIS ++. 1088 SSE338 FIER FS PF =I do Interch a he ey o 3 do ; ao ¢ *Indicates pareeanee basis. DOMESTIC "EXCHANGE. Frederick T. Thorburn, 601 La Salle Bldg quotes domestic exchange: ST. UIs, 4. ago. MEL: ..420¢c premium 250 premium Par 10¢ premium Cincinnati! .. ....P 5c premium New Orleans 10¢c premium eicea Sess *« ee Chicago Cam Grain. CHICAGO, May 4.—Wheat—No. 9514¢: No. 8 red, 4 a86e: No. 92, hard. 08% 04%c: No hard, 98\c; No. orthern, 95% G06 Ke; Ne jorthern, 93% Ric; No. 2 spring, 95@06c; No. 8 spring. Bic. es: Nos. els her 0: No. Cc; NO Cc; Oo, @6s 4c; a 8 yellow, 67 white, Posten re $10.50@11 t| MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS ulte Nortbern chees. fleeced tied, “QUOTATIONS. ON LOCAL MARKET ARE IRREGULAR Bank of Commerce Is Fraction- ally Lower at $119.25; Rail- ways Issues Steady. 2 : : §T. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE, : : $14,926,041 $1,297,571 : 13, 666, , , $1, , *$55,973 Quotations on securities were slightly irregular at the early session of the local Stock Exchange Monday. Banking shares were in fair demand and some of the miscellaneous ani mining stocks showed a slightly bet- ter outside inquiry. The traction shares were neglected, however. National Ban of Commerce was 4, oint lower on sales at $119.50 and $119.25, and Goats bids at the for- mer figure. Third National Bank sold between sessions at $250. Other bank shares were quiet, with the excep- tion of Bankers’ Trust, which gained ly, pores on an early transfer at $110.50, then lost it at $110. The bond list was steady on the issues quoted and sold Trading was fairly active at the afternoon session of the Stock Ex- change. Prices were mixed. Pe st it ay B SESSION Boatmen’s Bank Mechanics-American Nat. ... Nat. Bankers’ Title Guaranty Tryst "7 one Railways com. ° ast : . ub. Louisville Home oo Chicago Ry. Equi eo aA Ist pfd 40 Wagner Electric Mfg. Int. Shoe co Ind. Drawing: BETWEEN SESSIONS. 95 Third Nat. Bank, “a 10 Third Nat. Bank. EGULAR SESSION. 5 Bankers’ Trust, 110%. 5 Bankers, Trust, 110. 5 Bankers, Trust. 110. 1000 United Railways 4s, 60%. 1000 United Railways 4s, 69%. 1 Mechanics-American Nat. Bank, 273. he American Bakery 6s, 104%. 0 Wagner Electric Manufacturing, 131. 100 Granite-Bimetallic, 27%. Nat. Bank of Commerce, e . Bank of Commerce, tetra . Bank of Commerce, 1 . Bank of Commerce, ‘ . Bank of Commerce, ttre . Bank of Commerce, 1 ; . Bank of Commerce, pe . C. Home Telephone BETWEEN SESSIONS. Nationa! Bank of Commerce. Bankers’ Trus Mississippi Valley ci, eee Title Guaranty Trust United Railways com. eo vay National Candy ist pfd. National Candy com. Wagner Electric Mfg. Int. Shoe com. pranrte Bi-Metallic L. Brew. 08 6s ira, Brewin — i es a ETWEEN SESSIONS. 20 sesiaitn aeaaaiaae Nat’l Bank 15 Chicago Ry. Bauipsnent at 84. 15 Bankers’ ust at ap haere SESSION PREF FF FE $1000 United Railway 5 Third National 10 Title Guaranty 10 Title Guaranty 10 Title Guaranty Trust 10 Title Guaranty Trust 10 Title Guaranty Trust at 1 National Bank of Commerce at 11®%. 15 United Railways common at 10%. UNLISTED SECURITIES. Reported daily by the Althelmer & Raw- lings Inv. Co., 207 North Broadway: ST. LOUIS. May » Hi4. at Consumers’ Bread Co. com. ae o Genera! Baking Co. com. fd. Hart Benaginer 6 Marx com. t. Co. com. 3333328333322 FEFFES z|" 632: Ssaczs # aes M. & P. ao Monde Scruces. V. & B. ist pta..: 3 & Elec. Cor. com St. Joseph ‘Lead st. L.. R. =Oe ee F st. L. SB: RS2: assezess —s —_ i236” Quotations in “some instances nominal PREFERRED STOCK. ‘er lt) e*Nat. Can ret Scartand ‘Short Time Notes and — Wind Neuonal Bank. t Bid Bldg. Bt Louis, So NAME OF BECU TY. — Dos a Asked ee aa ef daily oy the Ailthelmer & Raw- unas inv. Co.. 407 North B ay. 70¢ _POST-DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD OF HIGHER CABLES AND LIGHT | RECEIPTS FAVOR THE BULLS Wheat Is a Sharp Fraction Advanced in the * Late Market—Corn Also Reflects Buy- ing—Oats Are Quiet. icago ; Kansas Gity oe pmnenpors my St. Louis Chicago .... St. Louls . Chicago e Kansas City ° Minneapolis ... Toledo St. Louis Chicago Kansas City St. Louls .... Chicago Kaneas City Oe Rae... .s0debens aT JULY sty 27% @3Ty St. Louls .... Chic@go .. ccs 35% » Higher Liverpool and continental ca- bles, light domestic wheat receipts. world’ s wheat shipments of 9,245,000 bu against 11,072,000 bu last year, and con- gestion in May wheat in Chicago, made ior higher future prices Monday, despite a perfect weather map for winter wheat and official estimates showing the con- dition of the plant to be the highest on record at this season. Corn also showed a sharp advance on light receipts, firm cables and better cash markets. Oats were firm in sympathy. The Liverpool wheat market opened with good support and shorts covering, with offers light and values ‘44d to % higher. Firmness in continental markets and good takings by the Continent of American wheat, with light Russian shipments and small world’s shipments helped sentiment. There is firmness in all shipping offers. During the morn- ing there was some disposition for profits, which resulted in a small de- cline, but on the decline support was in evidence, with the strength in corn as- sisting. Liverpool corn opened %d to 4d lower, on better weather in Argentine, but later shorts covered and prices advanced %d with offers light. Argentina offers to Liverpool are very light and decreas- ing Liverpool stocks stimulated shorts to cover. Minneapolis wheat receipts were 18: cars, against 325 last week and 335 year. Duluth, 87, against 5 and 78. Win- nipeg, 166, against 84 and 213. Minneap- Olis wheat stocks decreased 250,000 bu for two days. Liverpool wheat closed %d to \d high- er; corn, 4a@%d higher. Berlin wheat, 4.c higher. Budapest, l’4c higher. Paris, Wc up and Antwerp ‘sc up The domestic wheat visible decreased 8,320,000 bu last week, corn 3,243, oa 1,631,000 bu. The total visible a > 2, showed: Wheat, dec. Corn, dec. Oats, dec. 1, . World’s shipments Ph detailed COUNTRY. American Argentine Australia 1,514, 3.469,000 2.315.000 3,308, Floating uantities wheat and flour this week, 39,860, bu; last week, 41,- 000,000; last year, ’ . Corn, this week, 13,175,000; last week, 11,620,000; last year, 11,212,000; increase 1,546,00. Last year wheat decreased 2 2,552,00 bu and corn decreased 493,000 bu. New York wired Finley Barrell: ‘‘The East is worrying over where they are going to get their supplies of corn. Ar- gentina has withdrawn offers for May and tlis has the trade up in the air. We will get nothing to s k of from Ar- gentina for at least six weeks. The big concerns here are Devine American corn under cover.’ Canadian visible: This wk. Last wk. Last yr 17,432,000 18,647,000 17,671,000 0 12, ‘000 7,888,000 corn, heat none: oats, 275,000; flour, 17,000, and flour, 653,000. — ° jt cars Saturday were 4; 4. _———s Monday: Wheat, "0. ah 100, oats 130. St. Leuls Cas h Grain. St. Louis cash bene $F was steady and unchanged on soft and %c higher on hard. Cash corn steady to %o up, with offers limited demand g Cash oats steady; demand limited, with offers excession. Quote: No. 2 ne wheat, 3 hard, syU Diigo o. 2 corn, 7%, Xe 3 % . white, @39c; No. 2 rye, Primary Receipts and Shipments 1.4 eee ***t@ee @88888 6 eee 84809888 MONDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by the St. Louis Merchants’ MAY WHEAT, ST. LOUIS, May 4. U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS: | Mor hurd National Nationa! "Bas aetenaiek ai SECURITY ____ Ds. we z, eerreererrsrees | | sree ef @ eee ee © Seer eeeeeeceeest ~ sebeevcesoveosooul — Cee ter errr renees Sal 64% 68@68 4b 1% A Ke 67% G he SEPTEMBER CORN. 6644b 65a 65% @ % Sf MAY OATS. s7te 314 @ ab OATS. 36% b 387% @ a sob SEPTEMBER OATS. St. spelter 19 lead market rm as $4.96. d ruled 335 lastiG ts Theee sold 1009 Medium to fair fed stcere ne Good to choice LIVESTOCK. eee STOCKYARDS, lll., May 4 | satise P ogs Shee : ewe. and mules. 1,200 3 Base ** seere - NATIVE “C ATTLE— Receipts we up > ona to fir st 0 m, again held in best favor. es scored top for the day of $8.85. BEEFY STEER qWUOTATIO Choice to prime BSU@OrS..ccecceeeee Chyeice Steers. ....«seccee* a ee St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad Company General Lien 15-20 Year 5% Gold Bonds Sosa A, “choloe oe yearlings...-.0.--: estern A ees Ha Western steers. ...eeee+s> aE heifers. ** abet medium Ms newesee vy eeeeeee QUOTA eeoeeeeeee 1 SUSSESEE NESSEassk wecesreser eeereeer 4 SOU 'THERN CATTLE—The fering totaled 1000 head, consist grass steere from South Texas, cattle that should move pealy = at $7.35 to mar SOUTHERN Fp neem Choice to prime Good to choice Fair varantine of- mainly of jass SPEYER & CO. New York, April 236. 1914. Te the Helders of St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad Company — General Lien 15-20 Year 5% Gold Bonds. steers a vf Medium id good ‘cows ssavesnenecs 3 ha small suppl active and Prices” a... a i AND HEAVY. Avy. Dock. envy naxtra ea pote Ne good to " choice. . A chunks, Fiala e20ese tern pes thern MULE ‘QUOTATIONS. . hands . np holce sold ou ONE sdve ee —_— eres MMe ke
Page 16
ttemil dee 0 FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE ae, SF. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS THAN THERE ARE HOMES IN THE CITY.” ee a eereeeener 73.. Ce Mn as os oT De een eevee MAY 4 THOUGHT. Anger is as a stone cast into _ & Wasp’s nest.—Malabar Pro- verb. Try a p-tine aa— “ : POST DISPATCH. | ‘Olive—6600—Central Your credit is If you rent a ne. MOVING PICTURES Pi. cee ete ~EEPTEe. Hamilton and Ply- pen with New York's mout latest sheto thay “attractions: Page and Ham- fit cars pass the doo (c3) SPIRITUALISM ‘ eee TO ALIS. Annual Convention tate Spiritualists’ Association at the ple, 4151 Delmar, som 5, 6 and 7. siness sessions dail 6 Public Ma sions each evening. ood speak borate musical program @ at “oer 2 ffic a Biptie Monday evening DEATHS } Shetietene | eames Death notices, firet 8 limes or less, $1; \ each extra line lic; memoriams, ¢ic., 20c Ee pe PAAR PAPA PPPPRAP PPP PPR PDD PLD PDPPD DLA a entered into pest. “get Sun- y ’ , at m., eerie Houlihan Barry beloved other of Mrs. Margaret Lyons (nee Barry), ah oPhee gg baa matter (nee ulihan) and'the e John Barry. pease will take place from Me- Farland & Finan’s undertaking par- , lor, 4034 Easton avenue, on Tuesday, : y 6, at 8:30 a. m., to Holy Rosary ms h, thence to Calvary emetery. - a UVEDORN— ntered into rest Sun- Ray deg . at 6 a. John ae ~ ge , uedorn, ge, SB husband of * Louies ; ' Redorn see Schwalbert). Funeral will take place from the y residence, 3426 Arlington “~ nue, on Wednesday, May 6, at m., to St. Paul’s emetery. Decea aped ‘was a "Hoyel of Missouri Council oe 107, Arcanum. cmrersg papers please copy. ‘ur: a, 491 Sunday, ) a oi s hy Foy (nee ). ie runes uesday morning at Jer- ‘& e, Il boro and Litchfield (JIl.) pa- ease copy. (c) L—On Saturday, May 2, 1914, ee ear elove wife kas dear ek of Mrs. k Bellows, seen a emicel and Franzis X. our dear mother-in-law and nother, after a short iliness. funeral will take place Tues- ay, May een” esenue. to Cae . ne Church, ease copy. nd ree hiladelphia 2%. (el) cae die ust aust, br and Edward 4 Soe notice of funeral will be atvee. SHER—Entered into rest on Sun- TS May 3, 1914, at 7:30 p. m., after -lingerin illness, hillip Henry isher, beloved husband of Emma BS Neher (nee Faust),, and stepfather of Jacob Meyers aged 64 years 3 anton and 27 day | 3: 9: gs gH - emphis enn eridian (Mi and New Orleans (La.) papers please copy. BYES TESTED FREE DR. REILLY, OPTOMETRIST 23 years’ experience: 18 years in soute, confined to testing e and giaeses. Four skilled acnotanta. ™ CHAS. REILLY OPTICAL Co.. St. tting 615 Locust Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. Each week the Post-Dispatch Lost and Found columns are used by more individual advertisers than use those of any other St. Louis newspaper: FOUR ‘deer g s Globe- Democrat as many ‘as the Ss Re bite. aa as many as the ES Times and Star combined. agfiay: Often a single insertion in the Post-Dispatch restores the lost but ge te insertions are Bek. Ta the vieluity at Lathe ee n e cinity tte horn to icholson pl. and poceive ~~ E—Loat, United Rallways ° 0 Vista: ‘Bell a ore. ne oe , RE ar a. 3 ag ee e + Cy > mo . . on LOST AND FOUND ' LOST CANARY - onpaen pene li 7 Sth: Victor 5256: ney containing mon- passes; re- questions R ce biack: ey and three railroad annual ward. Call Forest ' No asked. CHAIN—Lest; l } HE child's. and locket, with ini- one Cabany 1895. (Cc) ‘ Ne i l ee Be [ EMPLOYMENT | WANTED a N AND LOC ae yo 9 near C r, ran or St. i os. Reservoir aot Baldwin; reward. 2715 Baldwin. > CUFF BUTTON—Lost. solid gold, May 2; eayare design: liberal reware. Notify Lim- del! 1537. (3) CUFF. BUTTON—Lost. Return to 1018 N. 6th ward. DOG-—Lost or strayed; Airdale; Pine; liberal reward. bDOoG— i Lost. large collie. wea ny. reward if returned to 415 —Lost; black and tan, — Wednes@ay: license No. 5517, oar 1914: answers to name “Prince:’’ return 2222 Gravois; rower: Lost Perskey evening; small blac lke fox terrier: has white breast _and white raws; answers to the name of Trixie; af- gen child’s playmate; reward. 4441 Bes- sie ay KEYS—Lost; bunch, on Tyler 17. Rae 7 ar and reliable: oS Il. Heckmann, 4651 Dahlia yeas ramen by first-hand baker. allround man, married J. Krull, 1039 Allen. AKER—Sit. first-class on bread, rolis and cakes; in city or country. Address Wn. Keinbrunn. 4581 Cote Brilliante. 1) BARN MAN —Sit. by experienced; first-class hostier. Box C-265, Post-Dis atch. BARTEN DER—Experienced, would like work evenings: speaks German and English: a erences. ox C-277, Post-Dispatch. 3) BOOKKEEPER tenographer, ae desires work for evenings and Satur- days. Box O- -246, Post-Dispatch. (1) BOOK KEEPER—And accountant desires position: will open, close or keep smal! sets of books. Box 0-259. Post-Dis. _(3) BOOK KEEPER—And accountant, desires sev- ion Pree Leg pees of books to a alance, either wee or monthly 0 M-61, Post-Dispatch. . (2) HOOKKEEPER Exserie nced, embployea at present, wishes peaition with opportunity ae advance: best of references. Address Box o%2.. Maryville. (2 BOOKKEEPER—SIL 19, with ne TS cnces; salary very reasonable. Sourl ay, BOY—BSit. by a —_ housework. fie Johnson 2925 P BOY—Sit.;: 18 a a, to hanging: has some experience. Post-Dispatch. CAMP COOK—Wants Position. Box Post- -Dispatch. y A No. 1; by day or CARPENTER—SIit. b experienced; repair our. Se oun man, aged coow edge: reter- Mis- 625 Jef- learn paper Box C-263, C-184, 3) contract; well 3123 Olive st. CARPENTEK—Cheapest place in town for g00d work; repairs, screens, etc. Mason & Smith. Lindell 1968. (4) CHAUFFEU R—Sit. : ~we —— can do own repairing. Box M-19 .-D MESH PURSE—Lost: small silver; about $2 in it in change; in Forest Park Sunday afternoon; reward. Main 1919. 1102 Ful- lerton Bldg. (c) MONEY—Lost. car or downtown, 5266 W ; reward. MONEY—Lost,. in ‘bills, between Delmar and Von Versen. afternoon, about 4 o'clock; liberal Box L-111. Post-Dispatch. PACKAGE—Lost, on Grand evening; containing shirt; cuff buttons and tie clasp. Box L-85. PIN-—-Lost, Cherokee car south, 7:30 _ m. Sunday, or 9th and Market to Lyric Thea- ter, ate: ” with pearl setting; .reward. 2211 lath fs (3 POCKETBOOK —Toat small black; contain- and railroad ticket; Lindenwood, Monkey mornin Finder call Main 4700, station 82. Drake. Reward. (c) containing 2 POCKETBOOK—Lost, rings, some silver money, card and papers; Broad- Way car or Municipal Court; reward. J. J. Dix Red Bud av. URSE—Lost, Friday, at Famous-Barr, with tag license and key; reward. 6105A Page. PURS ~og te small black purse, —_ se ' 10 bills, downtown, Monday, morn- ing. Delmar 4017R. a PURSE—Lost; Monday morning, King’s highway and Tower Retorn to 3840A St. Louis av. reward, oh RSE— Lost; on Olive Call Lindell $5. bill, Monday. on Clarendon av., Saturday rowers. car, Baturday initials H. E. eS between rove Park. and receive containing jewelry and mon- between Broadway and ickory and finder please return to liberal reward. Phone Vic- rosary, with old call Benton 988A Lost. amber cross, Saturday night: or Clayton 6319: reward. WATCH FOB—Lost; and chain, initial T. C. K.: reward. 6142 Plymouth. WATCH—Lost. open- -face; near Maplewood: monogram D. W. party pens game return to owner, get reward. 1420A WATCH FOB—Lost, probably Garden, Greek letters T. B. P.; Von Von Versen; reward. WATCH FOB—Lost; near Grand and Olive, Sunday evening; American ea ~ on black ribbon; initials A. D. H.; rewar Call For- est 9144R {c) in area Bain, ST2T FOUND FOUND BY POLICH ~~~ BY POLICB. ete.; found FOU MESH hat —Dontainine money, on northbound 4th st. car: awaiting owner at 4th District MBASL URE Halt. galion: found on Lee and Sarah: awaiting owner at 6th District. KE Yale, found Hamilton and Delmar: awaiting ow owner — te 12th District. 0-ride commutation; found: at J veab ay Drove and Gratiot: awaiting owner at 12th District. KEY—Found at Tower Grove Railroad Sta- tion; awaiting owner at 7th District. KEYS—Nine. found at 20th and Bremen: awaiting owner at 6th District. HAT—Man’s: ee 2 t 4232 Hunt: awaiting ui Distr ic UND AT UNION STATION suit cases, 1 umbrella, muzzle and Awaiting owner at baggage room. 7 owner at Oo Two telescone. PERSONAL Solid ayate. 15c line: minimum 2 lines. Full amounts must accom t accompany orders by mail. PERSONAL PERSONAL— Union, weddi ng gree eeting, seve, honor and cheri 19 Stati ANYONE eae accident of lady fall- ing off Jefferson car at Jefferson and Chouteau, ~ 7 ~y S oaactee Seguin road—1 2. t. myewis read—4 miles, road—4% miles. rings received for yy construction road, also any number of roads. pees ves the in any pro- an a cia advantageous to in ition upon will constitute « Was — be received until 10 construc- right to waive a l. Bam reese ock @. m., May i ivl4, for the = of concrete Sulverts on all of the above roads, in az« ate about 2700 cublie yards. a fications. en. fille the offs erway =—ngineer., P will be received for the construction of the ire amount or in groupe of approximately = ms 4 Bin, ares. nppeeativety, mae ee on o neer _ FeneEuae the SS right to to reject any an ee te c ] tions of all eet office of Wy e ~ ting ° wil Lage sh &D. ALS—A ue _— n . fu. AL penne informa ormed “awit be xiven ~~ the ¢ Collector Ot oms at ica CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by experienced colored; private or garage work; references. P. Sut- ton, Bomont 2382W. 3 CHAUFFEUR—Sit. with room and board by licensed chauffeur and mechanic; best references. Box C-210, P.-D. (3) CHAUFFEUR—Sit. in private family; ref- Call Central 9273X. 1337 Hick erences. ory st. CHAUFEUR—Sit. careful driver: : Allen Gordon, by experienced colored; do outside work Church Kerr & Co., Bloomington (c8) CAKPEN TEH—Nonunion, to ree oe Olive. (c) CARRIAGE pair work. 4524 Delmar. CHAUrrtUR—To drive light delivery truck and work in grocery store. 300 sh . doah. CLERK—Experienced hardware; ble to give best of references. 143, Post-Dispatch. CLERK—Young man for cost geen ar of manufacturing company; mu understand manufacturing methods; state “qualifications fully. Box L-13, Post-Dispatch. ic cl) CuMrUSiiUKR—Two-thirder, one can feed job press. Art Publication. y fourth floor. ¥16 Olive. (Cc) for steam CONTRACTORS—Steacy work 1214 Syniti- (2) TRIMMER—First-class, on re- Wm. Young Carriage Co. 1B Cc) shovel; for particulars apply cate Trust Bidg. CUTTER—First-ciass. alliround man, able to take charge of shop: no boozer; steady work. Write Western Art Glass Works, Wichita, Kan. (cl VeN i. is't—First-class operator, registered in lilinois; en salary to proper man. n- tist, 720 Oliv (Cc) VHiY ae by strong man, for two-horse stake wagon; must live in West End and come well recommended; no other need ap- ply. Call 15 N. 2d at. c VishHW ASHER—Man; Deimar. DRUG CLERK—One a hggeegre unior drug clerk. Ew and rket. DRUG CLERK—Junior. Chas. Eckert Drug Co., Pendleton and Finney. DRUG CLERK—Registered; must be first- clasa, allround man; West End; good sal- ary; state experience and references. Box L- 244, Post-Dispatch. ELBCTRICIAN—On old and new work. Ap- ply 4229 Holly, between 2 and 5. ic) ENGINEER—Licensed, to fire boiler at pe isbury st. and river. KNGINEER’S ASSISTANT—Night firing, 5 to 5; Tone ed learning engineering pre- ferred 4-182, Post-Dispatch. ENGINEER—Licensed, for stone plant; state age and salary. Bo Post- -Dispatch. BENRHAND we ap olored. Kissack man Tailoring Co., 309 Victoria Bldg. ar FPitnUnn—bBox cutter, 618 N. 2d. (c2) FINISHtR—Ornamental brass and bronze. St. Louis Wire and Iron Co., #26 Chou- teau. {c) experienced. 4916 c also one Ma crushing x -120, — MOVER—Sit. by experienced piano and fur- niture mover, colored. 32 Lawton, A. D. Heard. PORTER—=3it. by marr an, with reference. Box 0-48, ‘Post-Dispatch. aT PORTER—Colored, wants small job down- town, between 2 and 5. every evening. Call Broadway Theater, ani6 St. Charles. (1) sige on refined German girl as gov- ss or ‘nursegir!: speaks little Fin- glish. 1631 _brosdvay, (1) OPERA TOR— by experienced Elliott Fisher billing machine operator. ox A- 52. Post-Dispatch. (c2) STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by young lady, with some experience. TLindell 247R. SALESMAN—FPirst-class. with a wide expe- rience in both the United States and Can- ada is now open for first-class proposition;: references furnished. Box M- P.- (5) SALESMAN-—10 years’ successful road ex- perience; can sell any line: sober. indus- trious; hard worker; best references. Box C. C-264._ Post-Disnatch. (ny SHEST METAL ~ WORKER—nsit., With lna- chine shop experience; steady, sober, am- bitious young married man; have references, Box (C-212. ost-Dispatch. STEAMFITTER’S HELPER — —Sit 1% years’ experience. 23801 South , RS, Victor 2285 STENOGRAPHER—3 years’ experience; un- derstand bookkeeping; best of *references. Box M-47, Post-Dispatch. a (1) ah ge = ggg ae ; operate any stand- ard machine, can read notes; will start for, anes if ‘salary, if chance ? ng advance- ment. ost-Dispat¢éh. (2) sap myo night or day, by old man, 60 vears: steady and sober. H. Woll- berg, 3949 Lee. (2) by thoroughly com- STENOGRAPHER—Sit. first-class heeds petent voung lady; Delmar 1052R. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by an experienced, competent high school graduate; _refer- ences: moderate salarv. Box C-211, P.-D. GENOGRAPHER—Sit. by young lady; neat typist. experienced. capable, holding high position: Cabany 124. STENOGRAPHER—And bookkeeper, wants half-day position; ereney experienced. Pox L-110, Post- -Dispatch, S'TENOGRAPHER—Sit. rienced young lady, Delmar 3190. WOMAN—Would like housecleaning to do by the day or week. Box C-279, Post-Dis. (3) WOMAN-—Sit. laundry; _ references. by thoroughly expe- very rapid typist; house cleaning or __ Bomont 1809. WOMAN —Sit. housecleaning or laundry work by day. Bomont 2848, ° 6 “eel ‘> and boy with experience, painting. 2606 St. Louis. (3) Se CLERK—References. 9486 Lin- e GROCERY CLERK—Experienced. Apply y 2200 Randolph. __{c2) HANDY MAN—Aliround, in shipping depart- ment, to make boxes. Ludlow-sayler ire Co., Newstead and Wabash R. R: (c) hit titPhR—kxperienced, in shipping room and on furniture wagon. Zollinger, 3920 Fin- ney HOUSEM. AN—Apply Hamilton Hotel. HOUSEMAN—See engineer at Holland Bidg., 211 N. 7th. JANILTUR—Colored. Hart, 6443 Easton av.. call Forest 2063. LATHERS-—-Nonunion, to nail on 10,000 laths. Apply 5349 Terry. - MAN—\Xoung inan to deliver groceries: ref- erences. Gil] Bros., Marcus and Easton. MAN—To work in paint factory; must have experience. 2344 Gravois. (c3) MAN—Who can spade and hoe; one or two * days’ work. 3333 Lafayette. (c) MAN—To scrub carpet and handle furniture in newly furnished house. “3 Delmar. MAN—Small, suburban nome: assist avo We son; references. 40S Big Bend rd., ster: Webster 417W. ne WOMAN—Sit. laundry and cleaning first 3 days. Bomont 1708. YOUNG MAN—Would like job driving deliv- ery wagon; knows city and county well.. Box C-185, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN-—Sit.; 18 years of age: school graduate; joan at figures. Blaet, 329 Rusegell YOUNG MAN-—Sit.; aged d 20: where he can advance himself. 01 South Jefferson. Victor 2285X SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE high Car] WOMAN-—Sit. by white. to clean or bring washine home: references. 3344 Laclede. WOMAN-—Sit. to do cleaning, ironing, wash- ing, three days week. 2813 8. egcomier ( WOMAN-—Sit. by ing or washing Schiller pl. WOMAN—Sit. by colored woman. cleaning or laundress: first four days; perienced: references. Bomont 762. German for house clean- in private family. 0 ) house ex- BOOK KEEPER—Sit. by young man; any other cler'--' position will be accepted; 24 fase | Si of age; good references. Box C-184 ost-Dispatch. CASHIER—Sit. Box L- 188. (2) Post-Dispatch _(2' bY, nest. reise col- by young lady. GHAMBERMAID—Si it. ored girl. references. 651 wing. sim Nit » dent oro colored Southern cook, Call 2607 Walnut st. oot sie ee os good colored cook; wants to room on place. Lindell 330. bc by reliable colored woman, with > teed -old child; plain .cooking or house- | sovv> wor . O16 wing. COOK—Sit. by colored p chad rl and housework or jJaundry; 4256 Garfield. DRESSMAKER—Sit.; on” oa dressmak- ing; will go out by _d ay. 3472 Laclede. (3) DRESSMAKER-—-Sit. by experienced, all kinds of sewing in families: call afte er 6 SEE EEE acne OUSEGIRL—Sit. for | exopien housework. st. _ Call at 1207 Wright HOUSEGIRL—Colo to do housework; ref- erences. Lindel HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored, for genera!) housework. Bom mont 184 HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by German — with good family. 5, Ew Wants cooking good references. eneral tre- for S11 WOMAN—Wants house work by the day. C34 oe Delmar 3853R WOMAN—Sit.. cleaning or scrubbing by day; reliable white woman: referen i 122 . Oth h, reat. erences. Address WOMAN— pis oy a refined. « educated lady. thoroughly ble of managing ed laay, can furnish bes references. Rox O-57, P.-D. (2) ee by rite. 3 woman: please cal] or ve te. 8 mar 2SSTL. Matt _ WOMAN —5sit. - oT Woman to do 1 dry work on work b o laun- lock, 1515 Olive. y day. Susie Whit- WOMAN-——Wants housec!] of work. eaning, or any Call or send post 2 ington. wae: 30 WOMEN—Sit. by competent German, $12 other Well- cleaning or Isabell av., cook ; Del- a good West Pine: kind Wash- for cooking or genera] housework. La- 2 WOMAN—Sit. by German lady. of any kind by day lith st. WOMAN—German, wishes to. «wall erless home; wages $25. gy am Olive st. “y WOMAN--BSit. by months-old baby: than nine wages. 13102 N. Taylor. wishes weer or w eek. soe young w “Widow, good home rite or call with i6- desired more at Stadio. (21) enera Hot SEGIRL—Sit. by colored for or mont housework cook; references. German, 1854 by experienced, seueres housework in private family. 14th st oU SEGIRL--Sit. WOMAN—Sit. by young wi months-old babe: good’ home lew: than wages. Write or call studio, Tayvior. with 16- red more 1102 N. (3) . colored; house- HOU SECIRL Sit. cleaning. Bomont b work, chambermald OF ¢ HOUSEGIRL—Bit. by celored, to assist with uikory.. housework; xo home nights. 8303 lunch cook. (1) or $238 Mor. to- ect . -" ol HOUSEKEEPER-Sit., or as a @ Caroline Thome. 1330 Allen av. HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit.; of hotel date rooming house. M. Evans, —F' or ! aa mployed; rs. ‘Menceomery. ooming room ‘and 2824 VULSBRAL after 7" nm mM. es i UcaonA ek eK—Widow, ed 28, like e. pousee recom eventh. Este EMAID—Sit. br as housekeeper, in nice home. -_ middie-agead sauy, 1306 Chov- nS eS ee _ wits Sea rr i HELP a WANTED | ~ ¥ * Gunte. I€c «ne. meg. nvassers. ae line. minimum. 4 tine id va. mail orders the Al oa OL MALE “A Mes wekWweal NEW YORK Lit “ AR 13 Opa LIN} cE OF CNPP ln, MAN—Handy with work about home; per day. 228 Clay av. MAN—Young man, ambitious and competent to do office work and learn the manufac- turing business: state salary expected. Box L-230, Post-Dispatch. (c2) MILKEK—Good. $523 Arkansas MOTOR CYCLE MECHANIC.—Experienced: no others need apply. Jefferson Motor cle Co.. 627 8. Jefferson. OKNAMENTAL IRON Louis Wire and Iron Co., Chouteau. (c) PAiN | th kS—Nonunion, 3919 Russell. PAINi FE RS—10. Costigan. 1404 Laurel. PAINTERS—Also boy, with some experience. F. Faust Painting Co., 281% Market. (1) PAINTbK— Union. Thomas Haentges, 2012 Salena. — PAINTER— ae ee open shop. 4503 Kennerly. PAPER HANGERS—3: steady work. Siemons, 1314 Tower Grove: Grand shee 7 el} PAPER HANGERS—10 first-cla ass. 2867 Gra- -‘vois, A. O. Konell. PAPEK HANGERS—1357 once. PAP PAPER HANGERS—10, come ready for work, 2636 Olive: phone Bomont 8&4. PAPER ¥~ reply unless you have made good bo MR. « Box _A-43._ Post-Dispatch. _ wl) EEE ee oe EO ® ee sell on commis- few mg men on ® well-established” Room 301 Laviede ® Uthat one “Olive. See M ®® © © © &@ EHS SS ® @ TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES FIREMEN, ym yo $120; free Ea in- struction. ene 8S postage. J-114, t-Dispatch (30) BE A DETECTIVE—Earn $150 to $300 per month; travel over the world. Write Supt. — 642 Westover Bidg.. Kansas City, MOLER Barker College, 508% | re. ne N. 6t teach you the trade cheaply, thor money while at., ly and furnish tools: earnin call or wri MUTORME earn unnecessary; tails free. HAIR DRESSING taught in few wee small expense: day colored); di mailed free. Sm or write. of Hair Dr 6t - HELP WANTED—FEMALE BATHROOM GIRL—Apply Hamilton Hotel. CLERK—Young Mey who is accurate and quick with fi state ’ pcimeaae ful- ly. Box L-14, sae (cl ene roses. writes neat hand a # can handle figure quickly and Se ; must be attentive ! business; high-school graduate prterred: state qualifications full Box L-15, P.-D.(c COLORED GIRLS Light factory work; can make good money; steady caplow iment. 200 8, Commercial. ) COUK—Gir]l ove ing and assist wit housework. YR32- West Pine bl. COOK— Experienced giri for cooking and Iist- floor. 4721 Westminster pl.; Forest 4386.ir) COOK—And dishwasher, at once. Apply at bakery, corner Clark and 4th, c COOK—Ex need, and housemaid; refer- ences. 3747 Washington. COOT—_ Experienced. ken small _3540_N. Grand av. COOK— Experienced; | work; small family; wages. 6300 Washington. COOK—German girl or lady to cook in res- taurant. Apply 4488 Clayton; Market car to Taylor, walk 2 riceks north. c) COOK—-Good: for general house work, $25; a eenily: no laundry. °3519 L Lindel). COOK—Neat girl tor cookmg and tower references required; cer fare refunded. Longfellow. DINNER GIRL—From l¢ to 3 o'clock: * Saturday or Sunday; ne le preferrer.: 2M wee 2016 Locust s tc) DINING ROOM GIRL—$22 Ret month ; ro furnished. Call Albers Hotel, 2100 Broadway. DISHWASHER—Woman. 207 N. 3d; < night or Sunday work. GIRLS Experiences shircmakers; best wages. Rawlings Mfg. 2301 L (c3) GIRL-—Experienced gs - caer on power machine. 171% font s t.. rear. (c 1) ay to work in kitchen and dinin 3548 Lindell. a kitchen: no Sunday work; good 5 8. Vandeventer, liiing work; be good writ- have a ex office work, who sanitarium. (ce) to do general house- no washing; Goes ic Ixis er, An & at figuring on perien nce: give Be anton Box _C-187, P.-D Grant — To cook and do downstairs work; no ashing or outside work; referen re- quired: wages $25 per month. 804 N. New- sieac - GIRLS WANTED Piece work: steady employment; pay wee learning; can make good money our iat (e2) E GIKL—Experienced. 110 Pine st. tc2: HOUSE CLEANER—1813 Franklin, second floor, rear. HoUSEGIRL—For housework; no washing good wages _2001 § St. Louls av. Hur SEGIRL—German girl tor housework. 54742 W est Pine. VUUSEGI references. “anne genera! (1) OV Warhin on, 24 floor meshing. a3 wens Pine. iss wapeh woe ne ba BA... Toning: Sra: s or genera! powsewers | NH family; anertent: good pay. West general ho vee- aan refer- gir! mily aout "SES works small house ork; — family: good wages. 6295 Waterman, fst floor w ol re ae S MAN 4 mos "Ne by Taras ’ HE ‘ N % - phoaes. . work; two I : ere ee — &, ho washing. .2eeeh ——" 3 ep For room apartment. Call Cabany 3812. Gent Pl th. = SISUBEGTRL aa penioncen for cooking ork; no laundry: small eae 5530 De 2d floor home nights. imar, HOUSEGIRL—-For general holise : plain cooking; German-American ferred: no laundry. or outside work; small 1 family. 1800 Waverl 1. HOUSEKEEPER—t23 Kim st. HOUSEKBEEPER—Farmer. with 2 ems : one who can take full charge and wi — ood © more than wages: ; state nationality. Box 25, ‘pur. i ge Michi- HOUSEWOMAN— Middle-aged, for housework; good references. ry ect: A. xperetced, settied ywudg woman, for general housework, in smai riment; small family; wages a month. nickerbocker Apartments, JSZA N, Taylor. x By PRESS FEEDERS—Genera: Printing Co.,_ 1081 Morgan. ___ 0) LAUNUDRiss— At cate, take bundie home. 179 Kensi LAUNDRESS— White. to take washing honte on Monday or Tuesday. Apply Utah. AY Cera, at once. on rsen tw LAUNDRESS—German woman. te wash on Tuesdays. 1245 Shawmut. a Apert- ments, ist floor south. “a ye ee “good nursegirl; call at ence. .ensington. 79 Kensi NURSE— White. Apply at once. John J. ide White. 1116 Locus : both NURSE—For two ioe ages ; willing to ge to Canada for summer; erences requires « aePY Von Vi ~ a av. —Ebone—Fores wer ~ once. 413 5S. oP second floor. Py OPERATOR—Experienced overlock Union Ss al machine operator; first-class; can: RS nay gy Eg Schw Wild, 715 N. lith. ¢ R—For Newstead N. Newstead. ©) or mocnine; "418 8. 24 st, 3d floor ) STENOGRAPHER—An poem and competent: give references and salary ex- ted. x O- Post- . STRAW SEWERS— man- utacturing department, King- Experienced. Merc.. Seventeenth and Washington. (cz) WAITRESS—Come ready for work 1902 Franklin. good wages. WAITRESS— Neat. 4 rie arm. Sche'- ler Catering Co., is N N. “King . Dig ey te) WATTRESS—Printoas. e. 10 and a WAITRESS—For dinner work, no Su me ~ work. Nelson’s Restaurant, $18 Olive. tc) WAITRESS—Experienced. Apply Arthur Ho- tel, 280 Skinker rd Ti kd {c2) WAITRESS—Steady ition; 911 Franklin ag W 4‘ ITHRESSES—Apply Portland Cafe, Market. W Ali meSS ES—Experienced. Rose Café, _ 3901 _ Olive. me WASHER ~— For Newstead Lace Curtain N. Newstead. Cleaning Co. WAR eC ae take aeTane Li18 St. OMA N—YTo nn —, work in kitchen. » chant Lautz, 303 N. sd. he who wants @ WOMAN—To sew on buttons and do light ressing. 1332 Wash 24 floor. WOMAN—To take entire ch home in ex f us rd. Ro Cc. vate "s ‘room and N — quick at figures must w Button Co., 415 = eet ¢ $25. ae hand, be _ SHOEWORKERS WANTED BUTTONHOLE OPER \TOR—Ex on Reece machine. 2801 Benton ¢ TU STI RS—Alliround vampers B tip stitchers. American Gentlemen Zist and ust LAUNDRY HELP WANTED ASSORTER—One who is “Pane thenary char . + raed room. xperienced Co,. ON ER— Tar ge Side Laundry, 141 South. to BOSOM I South chine. Broadwa ay. GIRLS— = 20 3 years of age, in —t ironing and sorting department; 7 ange week; no experience necessary yaundry Co. 8. 4 Ja ; A ret-c and assort BS ag dry. F. C. Miller. Laundry. c ——-' MA: KERS—First- Class; generis. Se work. F. C. Miller y 27 Ve ee cle WASHERWOMAN — Aalco Laundry, WASH MA N— First-class. on shirt w ; nene er need apply.: F. c. Miller Laundry Co., 2747 lede. ig BUSINESS CHANCES Solid te. 10c line. mum 2c. a BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS CHANCE—Bakers, attention! pe -. movaste bake ovens, guaran Gs = _ Mideleby- ena Oven’ tite iy Oth «t.. St. Louts. Mo. de n unlimited: apenas Tost- Ta WT organized. stocks or bonds for sale, let us ou find a market. McConnell k Whi I e good rest store urd ‘be can aay her yarn A of s on hand. 3&3 x an HAVE well- office i nh modern down town office “i ing: would conaider inver mail order proposition; eticulars. fix = A b—One o peop $1000, for pl mercanti active or silent. Box M-40, Post ANTED—an idea; Ww tent at BUSINESS WANTED sams ag SHOP oe -—Or dSusiness for n brick cott Boa M- ~*: P,-D. your roumin houses, ree. Muikey Realty SUSINESS FOR S SALE BARBER ‘SHOP—Good location; cheap. 1008 BUTTER BEORE- ~Exceilent 5 Fag oud < esta ; ©-216, P.-D, as (CIGAR STORE For sale. notion, candy dotng bsiness; good transfer reason for seil\°s other business, 0 Chout SON PE TIONERY nice —— dake y ara rants Washi and cigars: locate. K) way. wif sel account o “i " i. mar ISL. imttG BTORE—For sale, daily he H e L-+ ¥ t occa a t ~ in city: central; big tranefer corner; Da TS Bid a ge tra = has the ; sine ¥ AB ~ Se i3» ef cor- the
Page 17
JAUTOMOBILES smal)! ILE. Wtd. trade new junch sei Bh Same. ire , ff Bt} A M td. eee one worth $600 for a err Phone J. B. AUTOMO ye INSTRUCTION BERRY AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL / IN Complete sat inclu Log a automobile sta gasoli engine, tire, vulcan x. te ed and night cla 364 an R . presiden or sale, gold at once, Sat eka cara a BABOONS Tor gale: Se vert rare location fo sal and for Pusitiess 210 E Broadway, — - eae FOR SALE AUTO mie AND eS = sale, one Pap. r Ford arket AU ue erland: =odel 42: new top; finest of Sosdieian ; $350, mets ay r; ey eo Ae. Spann, Ba ate e 151 fo) Jal Tacant at sale: Pullman aeerre ber; 8 car that can epended on; on! os, | CRAESIE- ~ 2 apte, ‘Dore shape; equipped w emoun etc.: $600. Box A-89, Post-Di CHASSIS—For sale, Dorris rebuilt, suitable for omy type of commercial vehicle. : Sarah, cl rris, 22 DELIVERY WAGON .C 8818—For gales $350. Dorris, 22 leather Ni deag hog a t Buick; 1500 pounds: 8a Sarah. (c fF e payer ease. 1 a DELIVERY CAR For sale: Studebaker 20; uine panel bod a and machinery perfect condition; $560. See Farrell, 908 acuta > RU} x ABOUT— For i upmobile; good 275. 1516 c2 ahaasoT See sale; Maxwell model 1012; good condition; reasonable. sms Olive. (03) RUNABOUT—For_ gale: $90: one roadster 100: Rood repair; will derscnstrate. B40 Minn TOURING CAR—For sale, 4-cylinder Chal- mers, ee ay paint ed: 4 new tires; in nical cond need money; make ition n ao $426 Lindell bl. (2) TOURING CAR—For sale, 7-passenger Peer- less, newly painted and in excellent condi- tion; attractive price. Dorris. 22 8. parieli as ¢ n 4d TOURING OF R—For my 5-passenger “fore- door Mitchei.*; paint, tires and machin perfect condition: ipl equipment; $675; easy terms: ses Chestnut st. (c&) RR RT FOR SALE aoe WANTED ee rn ee ae ee ee 8 ee ee | qe, ie line. ue ; ucle find oF office meaunchess | 9 ety maior: ee inimum _HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ?° excellent e rims, tch. (cl sale; car; ; See iestnut st. (c8) URING CAR—For gale. n- ye equipped with new engine, just in- stalled by “os factory: demountable rims, and all newly painted. Dorris, oars. CK—For sale; a crackerjack; gy only $375; a gene Wy 1516 Locust Third floor east apart- | st. (c5) an: 3321R. ANY automobile mechanic having a small amount of cash and some spare time can make money by buying to repair and sell such cars as we offer from $150 to $800. Weber Impt. & Auto. Co., 1900 Locust. (c) ~ pay “balance terms as form ao niture Co., 1202 Bread. in USED AUTOMOBILES. DITION. RICE sale; parior, dini ATTRACTIVE genuine Spanish ‘ tors, Bisse)’ We have a numbergof light touring cars rane latest; used only a | 4nd roadsters that have been tak er refused. Cal] at once. | for (cl4) | them for prices far below their value. “faported Ori- | YOU want & good running car at @ reason- na, at auction, feedlot t asy Secon You not only —— old- style Fat. at Lavy Bros. pieces at 35 Bros., 3811-18-15 8. k Open even- Sth” o . and Tower ur door. (c4) e,. mission booktase Bey white enameled ain. ch m furniture. 11° le or sale; 2-room ou able price, call and examine our stock and peunest oe Commpancreton ees you buy. Stee month onenly. WEBER he MOTOR’ CAR estnut. (cé) = CAR ue Buick Oak! ter and 40 er 1914 Read 80 ae These cars hare been ‘overhauled an anteed to be ect condition. Oatlan ad Automobile Co. 6 Lindell bi. (c8) or S| USED, REPAIRED A ARS $350 400 MD. ncihvchbads keanecee WEE > BB “t Earn.” ar ‘ exhibition rom and REPAINTED C Hupmobile, good ifes. electric lights.. E-M-I*, 4-cyl., 5-pass Regal 5 . 4-cyl. nsist of side- le and 6 upho wn taitere rf month. Libra er, tae siete . per or mahogany 50; terms, $ ber w th woven-wire $8. 1 per month ent to all street car ‘ines. H, oe ‘ Co., 8. ©, Cor. 12th and Wainut. verit Leake > 5- pass. itchel! oa htie Bix," # Mitchell 5-pass. ea Chalitrers iamousine, ‘pillar lamps Oldsmobile. ck. 4-c eure ash payment balance notes. ™ms: WEEEK IMPT. & AUTO CO. 1900 Locust. DORRIS ‘l] REBUILT. CARS Mable’ party. Apply 1061.4 GUARANTEED hammered “Brass 6 sisctrie Bargains in other makes. i NIGER Te ais. ju: tar DORRIS MOTOR CAR CO, 7 eee , 22 South Sarah. RK .% (cl) 5, to) secondnanc ¢ new; } Parper Cleaning { Co., = c87) 5 oy new a seep tly 5 ‘mad Central id bah USED CAR Bi BARGAINS. Our mew used-car - department is open this week with the greatest lot of shown. Every car overhauls of Conaitton. and ee. ter, almost BOW isviccéa touring car... uring nay to have nice tabs ,% ns the, National 6th. (oe) ¥ : - i I FOR SALE Now and Slightly-used Furniture coescessechy oe fesecoesecth car car Seeeteeeeeee oar car 0s oBecsececses car *PCCeeeeeet tenes car ene Colum us s touring car..” Se CHK eee Cees tet et ee oooeo te et aos Surteken: TR Raed. a; “nicely me ity — pice place cheap; rent pay more than ai! m =. seen t i ie be appre- SCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ; 318 E : ; ec; % See ave rs’ Hotel : LAD beeen 8 no | gvenings - OTO Pil i] MOTO eehinet Sh nay. 1c8) MACHINERY Ba) | ae for FOR naperneg? 2 3. ® RobememisiskeSr mts and metals Chestnut. estat 1S |e 3'| PEATHERS—20,000 pounds 5 sale; $25 up; gelling out. Kenney's And mares for’ sa and delivery. Weiss Beer. S. Tth st. 17 K—For sale, + D 1500 pounds; pull bush 2727 Sheridan. RSE— e chea a ing auto atrucks. Phe. 8000 N OR a = Jefferson selling 11 horses mules; mares retirin 2526 5. a Jefferson, WORSE Yor gale, one good horse ery wagon, cheap; good condition. 7th st, HIORSHS—For sale, 8_ good, ; sound; or farm Clark. HORSE —For sale, beautiful gentile dap : single sw have no use Bell fi Werguso HO and mares, with automobiles, og ae . each; used for hauling cash or time. 8 horses a s. Broad- work coal; and v- 1710 A, (1) Py ) 7 company a tales pores ight out of a ; re oF Sie Diba Wace Tay- HORSES—For sale, , Graft horse, $125; coal waaok, to storm bu runabouts harness: outage 3 out; cheap. oak a —For sale, high-class combination saddle and ving Be ~~ eo city meal cost $500, in xico, a w sell Br Bh. Faye color, oo . 18% hentia se 7 Call Main or Centr MARE—For sale; black; “salivary wae harness an cash, 4633 St. d runabout; $100 ‘ Carlisle, fas regis cart, Louis av. delivery mare, 238 fiz" fine, express wagon, harness, $7.50. alton av. = ARE—For sale, c junk roan, anite sore; city broke; -_ for feed bil Empire Feed Co.. 81 12 8. st. TARE Yor asl gale, good mare, — and har- ness, $40; also fox be bho uppies, dandies, little piccandale gale. 1019 hn Seventh, a elivery horse, c2) tras Sorkers. 3135 pres, hd _ Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. B. R. ine, She : pbest* references Park av. Phone MUSICAL INSTRUCTION wh ty or vaudeville plane pia 18 book sent free. endert at Dl Bo lessons; book ok nent f 4a “Bldg.. va St. Louis bran i, 7 FOR SALE AND WANTED OUTFIDE player, with music, for sale for ier aot ___fela) ae , eeney . ao py = Be Mer 75 (c& will sell for $38 1817 Pine st. cele) rgeins : no $90: Ou o oe 1317 Pine st.({cl4) to oat = + 8) $0 or sa ate wien Cc; was | DIAN NR a PIAN 6°h bg uO Olive st.(ch4> sale, rabies RES like n 9k come or tim Oo. 1100 “Olive st.(cl4) “ale Steinway, for $25; this ie PIAN 1A oy ale ri Gost $400; terms if wb ma 3631 Washington bi. piano bargains I adversiee are Sas ANO SHOP, 13817 Pine st.(cl4) - aoe or ei aiso a fea bar SHOP, 1317 Pine st. ict almost new u fer; for Zale at the price advert THD P Call (5) Almost new; hous ; Up- : : >; used 2 mo onthe. See this; nteed; $5 money. SEYER’S, 17th and ust. E (c37%) ) For sale, Chickering | Bons up- a right for $75; this is grand value in this well-known make; cash 3 time. C ROY PIANO CoO., 1100 Olive at.(cl4 mahog- abler; A rgain for some- down, $5 mont eat) body; guare aan - Locust. ANO— Mason milin up- right, for “976: this is a real “bargain n this worl spews make; cash or term HE PIANO SHOP, 1817 Pine at. (14) 1 each site e verland Park. MARHS—Grading company selling 10 allround mares, horses; 10 mules; harness. Stabie, rear 0. 916 8S. 4th ‘st. MOVING VAN—For sale; 2-horse; bargain. Bomont Ww. MULES—YFor sale, team mules, baruces dirt wagon: $150: sell separate. 1800A Cass. WA ON For sale, l-horse huckster wagon; in good order; cheap. 3049 Cass FOR SALE—RELIABLE Grocer. baker, ae laundry, milk, ery, cigar, ttee, a, fru, tnarket, dyeing, cleaning, liinery dier, -carpenter, n er, whitener, plasters . plumber, undertaker, florist and city buyer wagons, Alsu light full atform and truck spring stake wa OHN TOBINKA. 1340 to 1406 N. 7th at. (c8) HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED , furniture, wr entire oe i\SH for furniture, contents of flats, dwel!l- ings. Branch, 2618 Franklin av.; Bomont 78s. Central 2978. (8) DATHERS—2vu,000 pounds old feathers, pay 3B0c-45c for old ones and 60c-85c new ones. Montana Feather Co. Delmar 865, Forest 767. bl. (c8) old feathers; pay 80c to 45c for old ones and to 85c for new. ones. Pillow Mfg. Co., 1204-06 High st. Central 5614L, Olive 4161. c8 FURNITURE Wtd.—Best cash prices for furniture or contents of dwellings. Delmar 8864, Forest 5025, Dennis Bros. (c8) FURNITURD “Wrd.— di cutt Storage, C Co., 4739 aan 2648. Delmar 694 FURNITURE Wid.—-Badly, any amount, =agee Furniture Co., 2306 Franklin. Cen- tral 8785R. Bomont 3287; highest aes (c2) Or- av. ayy Sh (14) FURNITURD Wtd.—Carpets. contents of flats, dwellings, stocks and stores; nig hest cash price. Schober, 4518 Page. Forest . Delmar 2985. (1-4) FURNITURB Wtd.—Highest price paid; also taken in exchange for storage and moving. eee, 215-17 8. 14th. Central 421R, Olive 8721 (c14) HOUSEHOLD? GOODS Wtd.—Feather beds: t 8625, Delmar 262R. Davidson, Suburban tracks. “36) ABSOLUTELY highest price paid for hous:- ho oods, fix of an ~ 137. Stoecker t 22. Central eo Auction Ca,, 7a prices for household 3208 Franklin: boy pe ci4) ture; vos pd or ne lots. pair. oe O21 Bee HIGHEST “prises paid for household noods. 1704 Fran ALWAYS Pe ay: Mn nigh coods, 67. Bomont BEST cash prices 2021 Shen- yes. Bensinger whens | Olive et Central 6692. EVY BROS. call at once; pay p for all kinds of furniture, small or lots; residences or flats; write or call, sil. 8. 14th st. Central 3503, Olive 8. THE very best ices for furniture 4s; buy entire. and flats, port Auc. and 8t R; U. “Leo- sorage Co., 8615 Lacl v. inlech Delmar 62. Bell Lindell 4741. Pst ANIMALS fine female St ‘Bernard, 14 hs mor eantifnl antiga; no reason- mY rg yr refused. 2820 Union bl, CLOTHING FULL DRESS SUIT—Worn twice: cost t $75; size 40; $10. _C-261, Post- -Dispatch. ST-OFF Stethtae: bought; men's ~ ouits, $5 up; ladies’ suite, dresses; your rices. Sol., 1406 Cass; Tyler 268%, Cx “Saz2t. (ch) pag Soe a Eg ad ae, a. pay O44) rit dresses pments; 865, Forest Joe Ge ae |) 4426 Pane. bl _ GOLD AND SILVER DIAMONDS —For gold type sivas an cept. your old eae cent a market price “an” apply, « entire amount on of a = N. 6th. ( Dp ance canethiy. Loftis Credit Jewelers. 2d floor. POULTRY AND BIRDS ~ + ~ ee BABY YHICKS—For sale; 10c apiece, 1443 North Ma arket st. CHICK ENS—For ar 15 white leghorn +o lets, all laying; cockereis; at bargai 3027 ‘Texas av. ‘ SAFES (05) 2 all oe management of the tulate co, themneeives . and STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | ; _GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES | DOME—For sale, beautiful el _room ve onable.. TYPEWRITERS ~ aRIGIN waatine macainte Main 4413, Central 1215 209 N. ‘ALL makes, $10 Union Typewriter ee 4.55 PIANO—For sale; $65 Julius Bauer apes ts good condition; a dandy to start ur ch dren on; ex 6 later; terms EYE — 5, 17th and Locust. (c87) PIANO—For sale; Chickering upright; alent: ly used: mahogany oe cane, i ye t style; easy tote. Washington, ; ust PIAN e: Grand. 4) -PIANO—I wish to sell ~ oe a y player: piamo at once for cash; seanthe old; 88-note, finest a. pA case; also furnishings of home. 3551 Pine. (i) PIANOS—For sale, at $10 each (squares); they are in nice condition, and will give Tights much better service than cheap up- r THE PIANO SHOP. 1317 Pine st. te FIs R pores | in A-No, 1 shape, $05: per we Exchange, 6th floor, iat and Lecust. C8; PLAYER-PIANO—Must seii my pla grade: piano this week; 88-note; highest ie gf cost $700; make offer. e702 W rash t 3 ii 10 BUYS good Fisher KLEEKAMP IANO CO S. Grand av. $125 buys fine Schutz hy , mahogany, (c6) AN Ellington pany se -piano for safe for $175, music, stool,and bench included; this is a@ sure enough bargain; cash or terms. THE PIANO SHOP, 1317 Pine st.(cl4) PEOPLE looking for real bargains ae. m: anos and player- panes can get at a saving of from zee x ae Sy waiktae a block om pee + A THE SHOP, 1317 Pine st.(ci4 { H AVE a $750 player-piano, well-known aeaien mesees any case, that I will sell for $285: — selling it ae = customer, wnat 2 e why I offer it so low; rms to suit. IANO SHOP, 1317 ‘Pine st.(ci4) ROS. Pid _ Terms, - - h ‘ STORAGE “AND MOVING — tral. 1551, peesene 1569. -RAW *S moving van, furniture to ng a gas rang at. ORAGE and moving wanted; bonded ware. house; clean and dry; storage 1. ¥ ing, $8.50; furniture taken eo cma. Keiner, 215-17 8. l4th. Central 421R, Ollve 3721. (c14) | Share ORCUTT STORAGE oc |, UTT STORAGE Co. Fireproof warehouse for storage. s ot homes and THE LEON ORI STORAGE Absolute security; fireproof warehouse for safekeeping furniture, pianos, valuables trunks, boxes, etc.; clean rooms; m packing, shipping; ship your goods our care; money advanced; get our rates; estimates free. R. U. LEONORI AUCTION AND STORAGE Co., Grand and Laclede avs. Both ae cl4) STOVE REPAIRS ac STOVES—And irons ‘Zepaired home. Bomont ee18. Central 6948 aeealan or any old stove. Forshaw. ill N. 12th Central 3491R, Main 2043. — (c8) ‘FURNACES, | HEATING, ETC, . HOT AIR, steam, hot water; new work and repairing; all makes; send for catalogue. Star Heat ng Co., 3941 Forest Park bl (c8) WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. WALL PAPER 20¢ per roll oo up, incl elud ing labor. Lawrence. 2636 Olive ve st. PAPER HANGHEAR—First- clans wall ae See errectataee 1901\ 5 SUPERIOR en Paper ed, 50c Louis ay. nel leant o.; clean o $1. 8918. 4 Morgan; Forest c ROOMS papered at 18c a roll and uP in ud- ing labor; work guaranteed. W. Batvaia 1238 N. 20th. (7) ADVANGE Wall Paper re Co., rooms cleaned SOc to $1. Lindell 1922. Grand and Park av. OTT XB OCS Ye KR OOK Tw we a a er Walls PAPER ree ee AF 50c $1 per room. Lindel Rae: P North ‘Newstead. ARCO CO.; wall ,paper cleaned by experts; rooms, 50c Central 34811. "Kor Tenth st. wert “paper h ink. paper Cleaning, =: ; all work guaran- teed. pertinioch Runes. rb42L. Bell Lindell 3448 R. j (4) GREGORY BROS., paper han painters; estimates ait ae um Residence, Groves. Mo.: Bell, ngere ‘and urnished. , a ebster phone, Webster sae tf c8) PES Solid agate. 10c line, except attorneys, deé- tectives, toilet articles, 15c; m ical, 3. ATTORNEYS AT LAW LEGAL matters, damages, collection and in- surance cases promptly attended: advice free. 821 Chestnut, room $814. (1) legal matters, damages pension ALL and cases faithfully attended to; advice free. (c14) A BEAUTIFUL mahogany grand piano for sale for $296; this instrument sold new for $800, and it is practically as good as ever now; just ~ instrument for a teacher; cash or THE PIANO SHOP 1317 Pine st.(cl4) sample, and $327 BUYS fine 88-note player; good one, KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO oo, -23 S. Grand 8121 $140 buys fine Harris uptight. ond ‘(e8) Wr always have from i5 to 25 used pianos in our Rages wr: department that you can buy at real iqw pricen: nearly every old reliable make will be found here, and bee. are in Al condition; terms made o te. ONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive st. (c14) A FINE Steinway upright that has been ee! s new home, A tg, -* Terms (c8) used. Att 14th and 5-24 to suit. PER week i buys Gabier upright, $1. QO ‘good con omy s tool and : AN H 1004 Olive st. (cf) rE tight, in Al fee naiti suees ; tor @ Alo atta opty BS n 1004 Olive LL. (cR) 5555 BUYS piano, ele ant “manor to. piayer- lit used; bench ‘and mu- sic; ABOLIAN AEOLIA “ye oo he HALL. 1004 Olive sat. (c&) d on “oie, =. mabogany ermine’ "fo suit. Music teachers shoul E mis sbi n. BOL a HALL, 1004 Olive st. io8 FRANK STELL, BYST PLACE To buy. Tntere and ster planon a pores to e Tr peqoce an - ve st. 1414 N. 16th » aon LATER. PIANOS—For a (used) for $225, $265, $295 and $3265; every one of these carries our usual! guarantee; ali are §8-note instruments and look like new: 24 —. « a mage oe, Kod and bench with eac e CONROY PIANO CO.. 1100 Olive st.(cl4) KIESELHORST. ote torte: ey trade fo Rew” 10 SEL. ELHORST Pleven (Player- piano has been ced piano. regulated TS wes i works men; a write “- = guaran. Pith each plano, take them back in trade at fuii seeped Pia ine iano or within one year on any new me ee onsy 1 payments. Write us today “ K ESELHORST PIANO. COMPANY, Eat TOOT Olive st. (e14) a a a | BUSINESS See UPHOLSTERIN G, ret ones. Lineal eaned, new; com's . f By on low ture lring and refinish t, 4816-16" Reston ae Imar 821 __.. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES CF I aniee good “wort your Tom Stith, 2080 Biivs, Som ‘ ( 7 * Te » is - ; “GENUINE DL at ned rrery 1023 Chestnut st. NO FEE without success; easy terms; 26h, Post-D confidentially; will call Box A- Post-Dispatch. (c8) LEGAL matters attended to, sonable; experienced lawyer; 610 Chestnut st., suite 407, CENTRAL Law Bureau, 806 Chesthut st.; suite — attends to all legal matters; al! courts; lections; experienced attorneys; advice free (cB) charges rea- advice free. (c8) DANCING NATIONAL Dancing ‘Mandal. 2ist ani Olive; private lessons every afternoon ani evenin all the latest dances guaranteed. (6 ages lessons any aw a waltz, two-step, esitation, tango rant neing; ar i eveni — “tp eideye unday sila pave A Teasone given. 4415 Wash- wr. pai ; lessons. Forest 4809, Mrs. Miller. c&) ALL the newest dances taught in four vate lestons vig, gd wie except Sun- day, at the Cave mce Palace, Olive and 20th sts. Bomont 2999. Centra! 1518. icB) a new cannes tenehs culeniy at ee reer method ipgtv' ee tion, _ptterncon or cing every nicht. rE CAVE DANCI ING | ‘ACAD yoows ane ay Th " baturd evening; classes Ahern & nings. DET ECTIVES gy ten SD A agg oe does wi and ipnvestigati references. Victoria Bidz. Phone Rell Olive 36650. _{38) spre Nh hae ae shadowing a investi- gating: missing e; te Werbi Hotel % 5 tor ‘two, and a IN ex meals canner a Ag: surbasset ee aariW wees BEL PL., @ a , Se ure; board S eiaeal: I = L... rooms, note and double, with board; southern ex- ousekeeping rooms, cooking;- hot water, week. LAFAYETTE, 2846A—Large gy Bin y fur- WEST PF PINE BL... nished connecting front wi keepi feasts 1s b 1 aia tre large al ea electric lights; ~~ : all convemieninns: Lin- ve ts; ight, th furnished ; convs. —38 connecti au for housekee NORTH 626 —Four ~Bhone Central 1" 6834). 2009-—Fhird-floor rooms, for sree or light housekeeping: refined people only. OT TE, ‘with bath. large rooms; $13.|/ ELEVENTH. 2656 N.—Rooms, ht Pewee: (1) w 1 og ) — Furnished room, 2. RUSSELL, 3667A—Large, rooms; all SUBURBAN BOARD CHILDREN t $10. (1) will take 2 o RUTGER, 1828—Nicely furnished rooms;: all cation ; conveniences; Park, Cempton, Box hone, Sidney 3962W. tres r 8 children to able terms. ck HOTELS airy conveniences: poe rivate ] BOS ean. 2721—-Three rooms and Som Attic room, rent —Widow | with highest sete raise; SBYENTH, 1817 5.— Taree rooms, reason- a able to good tenant. 2 SHENANDOAH, 2701—Two newly rn rooms, for housekee ing; every convenience “s AF HOT) nished rooms a steam heat; per Cc EL, 8127 Locust—Newly ‘fur- electric ts; 5c }dandy for couple; _private.; TWELFTH, 2300 8S.—&ingle or connecting rooms for light nousaieanien or roomi =a ing water: bath: gas; * Pl.., 1507—Three rooms, newly pa- ‘be ered, $8: small family. (2) WEST mil d pr highway 4361 Lee. "ROOMS: WANTED td.—Two ‘unfurnished in neighborhood of age; young couple. sts.; .(c$) in ng’s Address BAYARD, . 1144-2 | or 4 well furnished room 5, aacomplete, housekeeping, private home, oe { ces ROOM AND BOARD WANTED CABANNE, 5200—F Fine an ees = southern front ls other young Dist nice, ae large front connecting’ > went hotsekeep- people; West . ee Sedaonehie: quick. Box C- ROOM | AND, BOARD ete two ladies 2d- -story fron wah few Post. ( in all convenienc DELMA BL., i—to usekeeping rooms also single rooms; electric lights; phone. (33 DELMAR BL., “eR furnished house- kee ing room; ran hone; bath. ELMAR BL., 4086—One —_ floor room for light OS two 8d-floor rooms for light hougekeepi ng; reasonable. = DELMAR BL, 4045—Larg elegant, plete housekeeping. roenet "heat: ight: ens; continuous hot water. DELMAR BL., 4451A—Large, neatly fur- nished room; "phone; all conveniences; $2.50 weekly. DELMAR BL., 5159—Connecting or single FLATS, vin. HOUSES, Ete. Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. FLATS FOR RENT south front rooms; rivate home; every convenience. Forest ‘ogbo. EASTON 4570A—Furnished room, heat and or one or two gents. Call after a. EVANS, 48388A—Lar room; private famil FINNEY, 38732—Front stove, free ‘ton, indell 5428 HAMILTON, 1459A—Furnished room for 1 or 2 kentiemen private family; mo ree on 1442 N. Tth; fine order: SOUTH neatly 2. "homsaineuetn room; laundry, refr gerator: Ww. (1) rs ——— room ny water — gas; est k et on uk av. ROTOET 2008 A—3 Soe $11. CENTRAL 3-ROOM FLAT, $9 n today. SFB BL DD GP GPP PP FIL PA EPDP LD PDAL Lt NASHVILLE, 6418 (near Forest Park)—Four- $7 month: Man- av Inguite at s Theater; all (2) veniences ; KENSINGTON, EsGi— Sloat King’ one or two rooms, compietely furnished: conveniences. a ty 4308—2 rooms es; WoPHERGON. 4468— Beautiful te rey, 4 WYOMING, Victor 1384L, to pty | rooms, 2d floor. tile bath, clothes ont WEST BARTNES,.. 5966-66A—5 modern flats, electric screens, will decorate to sui $27.50 MOR ATIVS “OO8 254A—T! rnish room, all conveniences; F enmeres neighbor- (1) hood: géntlemen eferr McPHERSON, 4025—Everything. new; mod- acm: By by Sey or week; hotel services; special wee ) WoRGEN “it_Farnidhed rooms, suitable for two or f xentieme family. OLIVE, ee pad ly ae sekeeping suite f rarge, enn ana t; McMEN VE, a eS. — hot water, electric lights; free phone; housekeepi rooms. PAGE BL., 5128—Newly furnished room, St. =, : orate to suit: suitable tor — or two; opposite oS ATI RING, 121—Botween Page and and Coen: lee Church; moder mod SPRING, also sleepin DostA, rnished rooma, fe ~ as | ° sapine: very reasonable. WAERON, 716i Furnishe oes phone; private dia and Del WABHINGTON ae hemes on furnishe aN INGTON BL., otto Ne eau h ne ; oc: Pp ASHIN LLE PL., 4 eatly sleeping or ae rooms; private \ on flat; hardwood fam uF seen (31 ceietia hireadeon ae iow con- yd large room apd den fa oF t fly; con- ne Drivate family’ Wesrateeie, im en: or glen ae si t ; exposure; modern homve = r 4 tle 3 table; or cscall as a southern usive ne NORTH ELEVENTH, 2616 N,—Rooms ot, $F aha’ 82.86 APARTMENTS keeping; water and gas: $1.50, r west GRAND; 2005 N. for rehtlemen; Daiea av. ROOMS FOR RENT-COLORED _ CLARK, 2963A—Furnished : all veniences; A 3 roome, —Neatly furnished Toa . bath; elec AP ENT 15 Savoy Coary, Gust t infer shee" seh is XB ROOMS WITH Sonne cane OLIV} sae +e — for men; ce onved SOUTH | ia ion , =. et lio — :% Pe Vt ee % ie — Wes SEE. " . — inhi ah HOUSES WANTED | GE Wtd.—4 or 5 minutes’ Tm Dalos - oe Sa , susuneAN BAN PROPS! Yves TO LET—BUSINESS PUl REALTY COMPANY ~ N. W. Cor. St See “EP. i a I
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re Sone re St : oon 2 . 5 ae “a a eS eae. a a Bey: R .— ce ar se bee Ko aes aed eae Pet os = 5 +3 =» * 4 . * ; » , Pn s é - i s Be 4 , e > — é “ : a, _ es * . BR: ? , : - -_ . a “A Be a . $ - s . - P . > x 7 —— “Bill by. > ‘ “The Jat Fely® —7 ‘ ner a. ae me, . ae ? a 2 a i % ae oo , ‘ > pe he u : — Ga Be OR a Tar ? € =e ee & 4 nt a My a i oe wad , - oS Wy ei eee ee a } Od unexe 31, | [A Boy Down TSTREET SAID IT LOOKED LIWE PoP atter Pop? N RIGHT AWAY A WANTED TEW F164 7, sue A BOY SEZ Ya Look Lik E “PoP, AN’ YA MEAN TEW SAY YA DIDNT WANT Tew ¥FISHT —— Beecitatiag hen ] WouLDd +EV. WANTE To START A FléeT RieHT THE RE !? —— How Did Flooey Know the Captain Didn’t Want FIGHTERS? fa -COME ON AXELt “HE CAPTAINS CALLING FOR VOLUNTEERS. HE WANTS oONnLY BIG STRONG GUYS -- HERE'S YouUR CHANCE To MAKE A OTT owrrn Him! a ‘gis ’ j ' | pit — a ° ——- tf a7, . Sf f/f \ Give ME A 8G GUN SO AY CAN SHOOT LOTS OF MEXICANS ff AY BANE STRONG ! +. AY VOLUNTEER FOR. Just TEr. Hm YOu WANNA VOLUNTEER AY ‘ i WAH] We Sill l, ES A ny AS AY BANE-READY FOR OUT Y VOLUNTEER. !! halt [a : By PAUL WEST. mm, ¥. th’ way, Bill,” th’ Boss says wan day when I’m in dump- in’ th' mail, “I wonder,” he says, “have youse got such a ting as a calendar?’ he says. “Is he got WAN!” says Ethel, who’s in thére bein’ dictated at. “If youse ast him is he got eight hundred it'll be nearer!" : | “Excuse me, Mister Hadley,’ I says, F - “but they’s so much n’ise, roun’ here,” I says, “I diden’ géetcher. Would youse - mind,” I says, “repeatin’ that las’, now it's Kinder died down a bit, sir?”’'I “I was merely astin’,” he says, “did youse have a calendar concealed about fer person? No,”’ he says, me startin’ # me dump fer’ to loan him wan offen’ th’ v me havin’ plenty an’ to spare’ *T don't want it this instunt, though,’ ope mays, “should youse have an extry | ly,” hé says, “in th’ vicinity o’ nex’ Choosday, the same bein’ th’ fit P of a big day up to “Groun’s, mebber.”” So I digs that don’t say nuttin’ | “Yer a simp,’ I says to Izzy. “T know th’ date. ‘Twas that day,” I says, “I started work fer th’ Boss!’’ “Well,” he says, “I knowed sumpin horrible happined, annyhow!”’ ' “But I wonder,” I says, “‘what th’ Boss wanted to know fer?’’ “Mebbe’”’ says Izzy, “he’s gointer leave youse out. t‘inkin’ youse o’ been hangin’ on long enough.”” “’S that so?’ I seys. ‘‘Moro like he’s goin’ ter be givin’ me a party or sumpin’ an’ wants me to have nie glad rags ready in time.” “Well,” says Iszy, “if he do, don’t fergit yer old frien’s!"’ When I slipped back to th’ dump lI gives “Ethel th’ laugh. “I got it all right,” I says. “*Twas about time,"’ she says. “An’ now yet got it whatcher goin’ ter do wid it?" “Search me,” I says. “But kiddin’ aside. what's th’ Boss’ gag? Is he goin’ tér slip me a couple o’ days off or annyt’ing Hke that?’ “Youse'll be lucky ff he don’t fire youse to celybrate th’ day. My Gawd.” she says, gettin’ het up suddint, “upon me word I believe youse act'lly expeck sumpin' big!’ “Well, why not?” I says. “Lookut all «I've did fer th’. Boss | Where was he whin I took on th’ job?” | says. “In a little two-be-four office,” I says, “an’ lookut him now! An’ mar- ried, too,” I says. “Yeah, an’ th’ same wid youse,” I says. “If I t’ought youse had annyt’ing to do,wid my gittin’ hitched,” she says, “I'd drive a hat pin trough youse.” .“’Sall right,”’ I sayr, “I notice none o’+ th’ tings’ I’m talkin’ about happined till I showed up!’ Th’ more I got t'inkin’ about it, too, th’. more I t\ought th’ Boss'd sure be comin’ acrost pretty. good fer to cely- brate th’ day; an’ so does ‘when I Speaks to him about it. “But. youse can’t never tell,” he . | says. “Lissen, dough,” he gays. “I got & gran’ little scheme. Yer pretty well knowed roun’ th’ dump,"= he saya “shat’s about it?’ 8’pose,” Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By MAURICE KETTEN. TUNE IN Your MACHINE . THAT WORK WITH ME . 1AM Your HUSBAND AND me | Wits STAY tlh wih weal at : ——_— “But lookut th’ Jas’ line,” an’ he shows me where he's down fer a ten-spot. come down, but never a word about th’ Selybration, an’ I see I gotter put it on P ; r ‘em; —-s, when she seen me comin’ out. “Diden’ th’ Boss hand youse a nice big anniver- s’ry present out o’ th’ goodness of his heart?’ she says. “His heart!’’ I says ‘If his heart stopped tin’ "t woulden’ kill him, it's that email!” -, | “Cheer up,”” she says. “He's yer bes’ frien’.”’ “He is, is he?” I says. “Well, leave me tell youse sumpin’, young wom- an,” I says. ““Whin it comes to frien's I know mine, an’ they ain't in this dump, neider.” “No?” she says. — “Wait.” I-eays. “Wait till. me frien’ Isxy Katz gets back from goin’ ‘roun’, th’ bufiding’.” I says, ‘““collectin’ th’ money they insist on presentin’ to me ter & present on me anniversary!" “I'l wait a long time,” she says. An then youse could hear th’ elevator - — mob o’ th’ office kids trying fer to grab a kick at him as he comes. “What's this?” says th’ B in’ to th’ front. igre: “What is it?” says th’ Soep. .“Look- ut that’ " relics o° th’ paper lzzy’d wrote. Th’ Boss lamps it quick an’ then he shak his bead. : ° “Young Kats here,” says the Soop “was startin’ roun’ th’ buildin’ tryin’ to hold up every office boy on th’ strengt’ o’ it, an’ when he undertook to ee ee eee An" he passed th’ Boss th’ |; Pa’s Dairy By HAZEN CONKLIN. Pa Is in the Midst of War NEVER saw such asdemand for soap as there is for the Dobbins brand. Them tango book premiums storehouse up at the soap works is cleaned out already. The folks ain't got time to listen to soap sales as they are in Charile Hig- | sins goin’ to war. If it should turn out that there ain’t to go to and get wounded in I don’t know how they’ll ever survive the shock. They’re so fevered up over it that they And they’ve got me so filled up about it that I can’t think of anythin’ else to write down in this diary. and buy for him to carry down to Mex- ico with him is a caution. If he was goin’ in an auto truck all by himself most of ’em ain’t no more use to a soldier than fleas is to a dog. Clarice has a list all made out and te only part of what was in it: 1 pair of “military” hair brushes. i sfiver picture frame for Clarice’s 1 “housewife.” 6 packages of corn plasters. 1 clean collar box. 1 laundry bag for soiled clothes. 1 kit containing shoe blacking and brush. i bottle cough syrup. 2 dozen handkerchiefs. 1 clothes brush. . i alcohol lamp for heating shavin water. . i flannel chest protector (ma‘s idea). 1 wardrobe trunk. i bathrobe (to be made by Clarice herself). lopes. 6 porous plasters. 6 popular novels. Preparations. I is pushin’ it so fast that the big me though. They ain’t so interested in goin’ to be any war after all for him can’t talk about anythin’ else. The things they’ve thought up to make there wouldn't be room to tote em. And she read it over to us after. dinner. This picture. llaundry bag for soiled linen. i bottle of mesquito bite lotion. i safety razor shaving kit ?thermos bottles in @ case. 3 boxes of writing paper -and enve- 1 small phonograph and & Gozen re- lick wan little kid fer not comin’ acrost | P!= wid his lunch money, th’ gang took tate --thele. head to ~ * manhandie him. What'll I do about ft, Mister . > 7 r fa . Wy : OO i a out that he couldn’t carry one-tenth of ‘em in his knapsack. “We'll send a valet along with him,” says Ma. “He can carry some of the things.’’ “Or he could have another trunk,” says Clarice. ‘Don’t they have pack horses ?’’ “But what's he goin’ to do with all them . frippadiddles when he gets to hikin’ through them Mexican jungies?”’ I says. “Oh,” says ma, “he can send his man around with them to meet him at the other side, or have them wait until he comes back from the battles!” “Great idea!” I says. “Them things is all so practical and necessary it wouldn’t do for ’em to get lost. But” I says, “there’s one thing you forgot | to put down on the list.” “What's that?” says Ma. “Why” I says, “a dozen Dobbin’s soap!” Sleepless. HE fellow in the berth above Doth snore Ifke horses neigh. | All night the porter calls the towns We stop at on our way. The guy across the aisle gets out And leaves at break of day— Say! Why they call them “sleeping cars’ Is really hard to say. Unfair. her complexion’ fair?” “Yes, but the way she gets it isn’t.” cakes of i & thing in the house YB Basssted sews 4: Op- erators have no time for extended con- talk is limited to the few courteous words necessary to make telephone connec Ho | egated to handle calls re- If your telephone is owt. of “Repair Clerk,” FEE a a nent awe il : ’ Pr ; = ' ae. le ro 2 a ee Vial? or Lee he > 2 . Aa - ee tes 3 52 see rte, t inn. e } Mio ae eS ss a: nae tiarion 7 ? . a