St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 5, 1914
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1 J : % 7 - ie : é he Bh Riad [Frage ae ey & 4 > i X& > S23 re = 3 ee oe 7 oY SS FE a at 6 For 3B hn steel ae Fied = 57: i of the Starch Trust in His ‘SAYS HE PLANNED TO END OWN LIFE Changed His Mind, He As- _ serts, After He Fired ‘Seven Shots Into Parent's Body; Cousin Declares Overstudy Caused Mental Fd By Associated Press. NEW YORK, May &—In a cell in 4 Brooklyn police station, Chester Bernel! ‘Duryea, who early this morning fired “seven bullets in the body of his fa- ‘ther, Gen. Hiram Duryea, millionaire ‘starch manufacturer and veteran of tiie Civil War, killing him almost instantly, talked incoherently of the events leadc- _ ing up to the shooting, and gave evi- _dences of being insane. \ While talking, he dug his finger nalis into the palms of his hands until they _ bled? He said he shot his father when he received a spiritual message fron Washington. In a more sane tone he added: : “I was the best friend my father had and he was my best friend. I loved him dearly. If he were here now he could explain the whole matter. I really don’t know why I shot him. - Planned to Kill Self. “I had made up my mind before shoot- ing father that as soon as he was dead I would turn the automatic pistol upon myself and end my own life. I fully intended doing that while I was firing at my father. After it was over. thougs, an impulse came over me and I decided not to kill myself. I wish I had car- + led out my original intention.” Before his arraignment in court, Dur- ~'vea became violent and beat on the » doors of his cell with his bare knuckles A policeman was stationed outside the ' door to prevent him from injuring him- pelf seriously. ' Wheli’Duryea was arraigned he ap- ’ peared more rational. He said he had Ro. attorney, but wanted one, so the PI A - - « ; o ba: ts home in Bay Ridge. The murder was '.examination was postponed until Thurs- _‘day morning. | L, G, Duryea, his cousin, said the Dur- | yea family had believed for some time ' that Chester was unbalanced mentally - end had considered taking steps to place him in a eanitarium or an asylum. _Chester’s mental condition, the cousin ‘waid, was due to overstudy. For two years, he declared, the prisoner had been constantly engaged in the study . of a formula by which he believed the _ process of the manufacture of starch _ could be revolutionized. Shot te Death in Bed. - Gen. Duryea, who was 81 years old, ‘was shot to death in his bed at his _ reported to the police by the servants, ' who were awakened by the sound ,of - repeated shots. When the police ar- - yived they found the younger Dur- ) yea fully dressed and awaiting them. _ They ,were unable, however, to ob- tain any coherent statement from “him beyond the admission that h “tes My Me gtr be Fi Lape, eRe x os SS i eR ng a Pn f %4 3 be : * 3 25 x ’ 3 x q ‘ fieen , He P: ING Rae Z rr £ & Oe, a sh ” Ps: R ; me ‘ , . | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. - a j M3 : eS _ _— r | ) { ( a ae ee ——_ ee ee } / KERMIT ROOSEVELT: 4 © PacxBrRos ~ e ~ of the house. The younger Duryea arose, went to his own room in th front, where he kept rifles, shotguns and other firearms for sporting pur- poses. Selecting a repeating rifle and an automatic pistul, he lcaded them and returned to the porch. Seven Bullets in Body. The first shot from the rifle, fired at short range, probably was fatal, but it was followed by others, the slayer empcying the contents of his pistol into his father. Gen. Duryea first came into public no- tice at the outbreak of the Ctvil War when he organized the Durvea Zouaves. officially knowr as the Forty-eighth New York Volunteers, and became its Colonel. He served with distinction throughout the war, being promoted to the rank of General, and was retired at the end of*the war. His father was founder of the Nation- al Starch Co. and the General succeeded to the” presidency of the company, which, about 20 years ago, formed the dominating factor in the “Starch Trust.’’ Chester B. Duryea attracted much no- toriety in 1903, when his wife, who had been Miss Nina Larre Smith. daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Waldo Smith, and who had married him in 1898, sued for a separation. Mrs. Duryea alleged ‘ingenious and adroit cruelty,” and also named Mrs. Don Barber as co-respondent, alleging various improprieties at Gen. Duryea’s summer camp in the Adirondacks. Father Testified for Son. Gen. Duryea took the stand in his son's behalf and denied virtually all the allegations of his daughter-in-law. The court, however, decided in Mrs. Duryea's favor and gave the custody of their son to her. In 1909 Chester Duryea’s health broke and at 2 o’clock one morning an am: bulance call from the General’s apart- ment on Madison avenue summoned the police to take an insane man to the hos- pital. The ambulance surgeon decided Dur- yea was not violently insane and refused to remove him. Chester Duryea at the time declared that attempts to prove him insane had their origin in black- malling schemes. For the last few days, according to stories told the:police by the Duryea ~ had-shot his father. : _ He was taken first to the Fort Han:- fiten’ Police Station, then to the Butler - Street Station to await examination by . Assistant District Attorney Conway. Both father and son slept on an open- _- alr porch above the kitchen, in the rear by ROPS| 900d mathe Kind You Have PU EL te mets: Hes pr ft es ~ eet hs et Pieee: is ese a3 sj Tey sareerg ees & y ; nite | . ‘ * oera a servants, Chester Duryea had been act- ing strangely. His conduct caused con- siderable apprehension. Chester Duryea was admitted to prac- tice law and had intended to take up the legal business of the starch com- pany. He has spent much time at home, For Infants and Children; Always Bought “MISS. BELLE ‘WILLARD TER. REACHES PARA: PARTY TO SAIL FOR NEW YORK MAY 7 Kermit Cables His Bride-to-Be That He Will Be in Lisbon to Meet Her’ May 20. f PARA, Brazil, May 5.—Theodore Roosevelt, accompanied by his son, Ker- mit, arrived here today on the steamer Dunstan from Manaos. Two days will be spent in Para. On May 7 thé party will leave for New York by way of Barbados. Kermit Roosevelt Cables Fiance He'll Be in Lisbon, May 20. MADRID, May 5.—Miss Belle Willard, daughter of the American Ambassador to Spain, Joseph K. Willard, has re- ceived a cablegram from Kermit Roose- velt, to whom she is engaged to be mar- ried, saying he will arrive at Lisbon, May 2. The Roosevelt party is expected to reach Barbados from Amazon, May 7. Col, Roosevelt will go first to New York, where he will remain 10 days or a fort- night, going thence to Madrid, where he will meet his son about June 8. Kermit Roosevelt’s marriage will take place probably during the second week of June in the Protestant Episcopal Church in the building of the British Embassy\in Madrid. Sonemenentianieieool and after the shooting it was found he had been engaged in writing manu- scripts, the result of his work being taken by the police for examination for a possible reason for his act. Although servants said that there had been no quarrel between Gen. Duryea and his son before they retired for the night, an overturned table, a broken screen and books scattered about the floor of the porch led the police to be- live Chester had awakened his father and that a struggle took place before the shots were fired. Cousin Lived With Broken Neck. Walter B. Duryea, a cousin of Chester Duryea, who died May 11, 1911, attracted the attention of ths entire medical world when he vur- vived a broken neck and lived for 12 years. Duryea’s neck was broken while he was diving in the surf at Oyster Bay on Aug. 7, 1899. He was treated in Roosevelt Hospital in New York and after his recovery seemed immin- ent he was removed to a sanitarium at Danville, N. Y. | During Walter Duryea’s convales- cense for the 12 years of his later life he was attended by Miss Bleanor Peregrin, a nurse, whose devotion to him was rewarded, when he died, by a bequest in. his will of $1556.982. It was reported ‘that Duryea had of- fered Miss Peregrin $1,000,000 to mary him and that she had refuse‘. Walter Duryea was 23 years ald when he was injured and he was paralyzed from the shoulders down. His speech was not affected and, al- though he was a helpless cripple, he was a keen busines man. He inher- ited $200,000 by his father’s will. 40c Chocolate Peanut Clusters, 27. ROADS LOSE TAX FIGHT JACKSON, Miss., May 5.—An increase by the Mississippi Railroad Commission in the assessment of the. Illinois Cen- tral Railroad of $3,600,000 and of that of the Yazoo & Mississippi Valley Rail- road of $1,800,000 in Mississippi for 1913 will stand, according to a decision of Judges Niles, Grubb and Shelby, sitting yesterday. The Judges hejd as unconstitutional the privilege tax of $2 a mile assessed ee the two roada. No modern housewife would buy en ordinary Gas Stove after seeing “Buck's” sanitary line—made with white enameled, cast iron ovens —_-- 7 Steamer George S. Baker on Reef. CALUMET, Mich., May 6.—-The 600- foot steamer George 8. Baker, owned by the Pittsburg Steamship Co., and carrying 10,600 tons of iron ore, went jon Sawtooth reef *in a dense fom to- cay. Her crew was taken hull was badly torm Oakes’ Wednesday Special—512 aot” in the United States District Court here} "TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1914. . TWO FAKE DEATH ‘NOMIES DISTRESS MEN'S FAMILES Harry Quin and Elmer Heitmeier Reported Erroneously to Have Died. Two fake death notices, inserted in Tuesday morning newspapers, supposed - ly by a person with a perverted sense of humor, caused distress to the fami- lies of the young men who were er- roneously reported to have tied. The notices were as follows: “QUIN—Entered into rest on Monday, May 4, 1914, at 8:30 p. m., Harry Quin, beloved son of Mary and John Quin. “Funeral will take place from family residence, 3923 Lincoln avenue. Due notice of funeral later.’’ “HEITMEIER—Entered into - rest, Monday, May 4, 1914, at 10 p. m., Elmer Heitmeier, beloved son of Victor and Mary Heitmeier, at the age of 19 years 6 months and 7 days. “Funeral will take place from family residence, 4760 St. Louis avenue, Wednes- day, May 6, at 2 p. m. Due notice of time will be given.” P One Named Son of Detective. The families learned of the publica- paton of the notices from undertakers and florists who called. The Harry Quinn namedin one of the notices is the son of Detective John Quinn. The name was incorrectly spelled with one ‘“‘n’’ in the notice. The address also was given incorrectly. The Quinns live at 3933 Lincoln avenue. Thomas Scheller, another detective, lives at 3923 Lincoln avenue. At 6:30 TudSday morning a florist was at the Scheller home with a catalogue of floral designs. The family naturally wanted to know what funeral he was talking about and he told them about the death notice. Scheller had seen Quinn Monday night, alive and well. He hurried over to the Quinn home and learned that the young man was still alive and well and had gone tosthis employment. Hetimeter’s Friends Call. During the morning an undertaker, several florista and a dealer in mourn- ing materials called at the Scheller home, One remarked that it was the second “fake’’ he had run into. He had found, he said, that Elmer Heit- meier of 4760 St. Louis avenue, who was reported to have died, was alive. Scheller called up the mother of Heit- meyer. Weeping, she told him her son night and had gone to work Tuesday morning. Undertakers, florists and oth- ers had been calling at her home al] morning, she said, and friefids had called to express their sympathy. Quin anu rieitmeier are acquaint- ances. If it can he learned who inserted the notices, there can be prosecution under the broad charge of disturbing the peace of the families concerned. SPIRITUALISTS’ MEETING Three-Day Convention of State Society Opens in St. Louis. With demonstrations of Spiritual- istic phenomena by night and business talks during the day, the annua) three-day convention of the State Spiritualists’ Society of Missouri was convened Tuesday at the Spiritualists’ Temple, 4151 Delmar boulevard. The evening sessions will be open to the public. Those serving as the message- bearers of the society will be: Mrs. Etta Sibley and Mrs. Sarah Krass of Kansas City, Mesdames K. Torlotting, Cc. Fteidell, H. Vierling, L. Dornner, E. B. Price, M. Gerhold, B. Sipman, L. Assmann, J. Feik and J. Conors of St. Louis. , STONE IN § “TELLS WHY HE IS ~FORTOLLS REPEAL Missouri Senator Expresses Astonishment at Views Held by Champ Clark. ¥ ‘ WASHINGTON, May 5.—With the ex- planation that the. Baltimore platform merely approved of congressional ac- tion in asserting the right of the United States to exempt from tolls American vessels passing through the Panama Canal, but did not sanction the grant- ing of subsidies to American coastwise vessels, Senator Stone of Missouri to- day told the Senate that he would vote for the tolls exemption repeal though he had voted for the exemption in 1912. Challenging many arguments made in favor of exemption by Speaker Champ Clark without mentioning the latter by name, however, the Senator expressed astonishment ‘‘at eminent members’ of the House and Senate taking the “su- perficial view’’ of the Baltimore plat- form’s pronouncement on tolls. Senator Stone declared the action of Congress in 1912 in passing the exemp- tion in the face of a protest from Great Britain was America’s answer for all time to its right to do as it pleased with the canal. “No Foreign Request Made.” “No foreign Government is now asking us to repeal this law,’ asserted Sen- ator Stone, who is chairman of the } Foreign Relations Committee. ‘True it is that in the course of the debate it has been said that the exemption vio- lates the Hay-Pauncefote treaty. But that is being said here in Congress and in American and foreign newspapers and not by foreign Governments. No for- eign Government has filed any protest against the exemption since its enact- ment.”’ Having settled the international rights in the carnal, Senator Stone said, Con- gress was now proceeding to deal with the domestic question of subsidies; that coastwise vessels already enjoyed a mo- nopoly and that he had heard they were in league with the transcontinental rail- roads. In support of this charge, he said, he had been informed that coast- wise ships refuse to convey any pas- sengers from Norfolk to any ports south of that city, such as Charleston, Savan- nah or Jacksonville. In support of his interpretation of the platform, Senator Stone read the plank against all sub- sidies and another plank which ap- proved the exemption of coastwise ves- sels. He said that the platform writers had been to business college Monday Must have had in mind the subsidy plank when they wrote the tolls plank and did not mean to write a contradic- tory platform. “Surely, no Democrat will contend that the convention intended to commit the Democratic party to the policy of ship subsidies, and certainly not to make subsidies a fixed and permanent party policy,’”’ said.the Missouri Senator. “If we cannot now safely and consistently repeal the coastwise tolls provision of the act of 1912 because of what hap- pened three years ago or because of this platform declaration, then we have tiled our hands as with a Gordian knot and we will be powerless to rid our- selves of it unless we cleave it with a sword, Stone Defends President. “Tf that be true then we have re- versed our historic pesition on the ques- tion of subsidies and become in ay twin- kling of an eye, the boldest, most ar- rant and uncompromising advocates of subsidies. I utterly repudiate the no- tion that the Democratic party has placed itself in any such pitiable condi- tion.”’ He defended the President for favor- ing exemption repeal, saying he was not much disturbed by the lurid flab- bergast daily displayed in papers hostile to the administration. = . Children's 2a-Sirap Pump Educator Give Your Child Athletic Feet F your child is raised in tight, pointed shoes he will have corns, bunions, bent bones, ingrowing nails, flat feet or tired feet which waste 20% of his energy. If raised in Educators which allow his feet to grow ery, he will have strong, straight-boned, athletic feet, free from al the above blentishes. good-looking Educators today. See that EDUCATOR is branded on the sole. Get your whole family (men, women and children) into roomy, $1.35 to $5.50. That guar- antees you the correct orthopedic shape which lets your feet grow as nature intended. All smart shoe stores sell Educators. If you have any trouble finding them, write or phone us. Rice & Hutchins, All-America and Inc., 15 Hi ery “ig St., Boston, Mass. Makers of Menand Mayfair for Women. DEALERS: ‘We can supply you promptly from stock on our floor. LOUIS co., ST. LOUIS, MO, - § - 4 ee ¢ - * ar 2. S " ~~? *, » eo aes sf So > : “y be 5 . . ‘ eS See t 3 ’ y % , ; , y ; ‘ " s ¥ £ Sarr: he oy Te : > t o - § i >, 2 Sit Po, 7 setae . ak “ - ¥. oe Se f 7 5 es . ‘ Fx at3 Res Se y eee r ty re Say nan SOR : Fs * b; bial ‘ M59 -- aoe lia a rs . Vf . ” ,: ‘4 a ” ie | “ ‘ s *" D h ¢ = , t “we % ; i r ‘ Al a + ie . @ Details of Our Great Hosiery Sale. =, @ Rubber Goods. @ China, ete.: oe ae and Voiles—In Dainty Styles Jj - ¢1 ie <a «a hal $ light blues an y Lar We Price. Thee Net ae 5, $3.95, $5.95, $7.50 and $1000 | 7 ‘ a broadcloth, Women’s and Misses’ mént, ranging in prices—$5.95, $7. adi novelties ‘of golfine, black and white c¢ ds—here in a great assort- + serge, ute 50, $12.50, $15.00 and $25.00, r - se Sy a rian ' ‘| | I . : ‘ill ii New Waists—choice of about 25 smart new models in this lot made of batiste, voile and lingerie cloth—in white and colors— $I 00 e Handkerchief Linen Waists, Voile Waists and Batiste Waists—all beauti- fully trimmed with laces, frills, ete.— choice of all sizes— $2 00 e» a EXTRA—A splendid showing of new NEW WAISTS Great Variety—Soft, Sheer Fabrics’. in Fetching Designs. We emphasize—a lot in which the price is very evidently no measure of the real worth—real $2.00 and $2.50 Waiste of splen- did ‘French voiles with trimmings of fine Venice and shadow laces— newest models, in all sizes, ¢ ] 69 aN specially priced at......---.- e Great Groups at These Prices with raglan or mandarin sleeves—are in pretty plain or trimmed styles— sizes 34 to 44— Middy Blouses including the Jones,’’ etc.—at $1.00, $1.50 to $2.75. Waists of Jap silk and crepe de chine . $2.50 | New Crepe de Chine; Lingerie and Chiffon Waists and some of hand-em- broidered voiles—choice of colors and white—sizes 34 to 44— UNTRIMMED Sale Tomorrow of three great groups, our purpose of quick ing evidenced by these low prices. Shapes originally pricei $1.95 and $2.60—included are Hats with taf- feta combination in black, blues, etc.—of hemp or fancy Shapes originally priced $1.98 to $3.50 —included are hemps in all colors, Milan hemps and Lise- rie braidis—all styles at Shapes originally priced’ $56.00 to 60—included are finest quality hemps, Milans, . etc.—in all colors and black— Three Great Lots Wednesday!—we are combining many shapes left from the active selling of our own lines into these SILK SALE -| CONTINUES | SHAPES disposal be- Rice Stix D. G. Co ily supply your entire Summer’s wants. is all that is necessary. Opportunities for the purchasing of splendid Union Suits and Vests at substantial price savings are afforded by the special purchase from this leading St. Louis wholesaler and manufacturer. Nearly our entire Knit Underwear Section on the Fourth Floor is necessary for the proper display of these, so great is the quantity involved—you can read- All Styles—All Sizes—Choice of the Most Sought Materials. Here are Union Suits and Vests of fine cotton, lisle and silk mercerized yarns. They are in fine stitched and Swiss ribbed effects with silk tapes or French band yokes, in both tight and lace knee styles. Being samples used’ by traveling men, they are slightly soiled, but a trip to the laundry q@ Women’s 35c and 50c Vests, 18c. @ Women’s 1214c and 19c Vests, 10c. € Women’s 35c and 50c Union Suits, 29c." 4 Women’s 75c and $1.00 Union Suits, 44c, a . ‘Samples’ yv ?* - collars—blouse waists, in a~ full rt- ment of sizes, that are very splendid val- ues at our special price of............. | BOYS’ BLOUSE WAISTS ERS| |" Newest styles in fancy striped madras, chambray and percales—made with the very popular French y at a me & 5 Se # OCK . ra “KK: 3g a ; roe a Pacey % s en a * » el ad 45¢ a aE «ee | ED & % ae re - el Sn alle EP OR & & ica se © nelly led
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EE steer y seeing Ae cpeiges He ee ~ wea ay 4 oe: a = HS io oy ze | : es , ‘ - : | | : ee : PEF ' 5 EN = oe Wonderful Springtime POIs J ’ iy 245 pce pe in Paris! oe Cone ONDERFUL air, wonderful freshness, wonderful wm ONY %s Pacis in the Spring! ee clothes—that’s. Paris in the Spring: - on . And underneath those wonderful clothes are still more — . 3 ~~ ~—__s wonderful corsets —corsets which give, almost magically, an ne exquisite youthful peony to every line of a woman’s figure. Ae a Ss oN Wi ye espe ad co ES "The C/B a la Spirite Corset—made in Amerjca—has _ H- also this power of lacing out beautiful lines. Because it oan. is made in accordance with the very newest ideas from the — *@ © heart of fashion in Paris. \ eee] 86) Po es Try on the C/B model made especially for your figure as | (there are C/B models for over 240 different types of fig- ee ure). You'll be surprised—actually—at the new beauty at Bh Nags and youthfulness your figure reveals. I 4 All leading dealers, $1 to $10. See newest C/B ne: models at your favorite shop today. te Se j 4 By 1 j yo rf ; a The Standard Everywhere for the Woman of Fashion. Bond f ; t § Beg ae: ae o oe! | 2 f ga Ph e: : iF is : Be Bo a yl ae 0 . ee ee - PRL ~ Ee ——" 'l credit of the Government, or pay for it land have the money refunded by the A Vigorous Coat Selli ng’ \) The, specially: priced lines for Wednesday’s Ae aelling Should attract hundreds to our big Coat oes hey the biggest exclusive Coat floor in Amer- eh ica), at an early hour tomorrow. a ’ 18.008 $20.00 00 a oe , blue sad black, % and %. ¢ ke and box back, some with de- lt of era maar ae aR i SER role a — collars, all sizes ....+++++-. ‘* mo A $3.00 Pure Silk a Se Men's $3.00 pure silk Shirts, in i Men’ a $1.00 aren rangeof patterns; these Shirts ae cl have detachable collars, and the col- Py osed crotch, in d the mate- . the lisle thread ors are fast, an k: : a or the porosknit: J#!s are of the best of sil '¢ # a your choice of Ur choice of lot..... ereeee ot | | CD) ft Sin, this a ) a F iad lo “plese coke 390 , €0c Elastic page age i bas a iS eee Men's 60c_ elastic 0 0 Ji | Jilk Ji ’ . . =i Men’s 35c¢ French made of heavy drilling, gO as é ub. hiris - Se eid oe bal. Undershirts — elastic seams; Bh aR or Drawers, etra 00" was, Ties,. Boston, Gapten In all white and by Pe some neatly set off | oe color, and double- (20c as ' set-in | > a just the special .. oh Beats in all sleeves; full ; all the x ee fade Seen right $1 Pajamas Oe Ber ~ Bie | collars are shown in this lot; some frills ‘2 tor men, ass’ 0 ound collar and down front; all sizes; : choice of iot. 196 sizes ....-- 5 C shapes . ar co ’ Sake (Main Floor) Wednesday only (Third Floor) ..+.0+.+00 | ; 3 2. & ts eee ; “ih e, ar : 5, gees - 5" ; “a - ne = — : Fs ’ . Items in ee Cojumn on Jale At 9 O'Clock Emb. Samples, 740 Just arrived; a big assort- ment of ‘sample Emp. ; good lengths; seg ves from lic +f 20c; only (Main r> 1214¢c Longcloth Wednesday until sold, our best 10c and 12%c qual- ity 86-in. English Long- cloth: medium weight, soft finish, yard (Main Floor— Aisle 2 75c Silk Shirting 36-inch Shirting; in the new and wanted stripes and designs; specially priced for this 33 sale, yard as Wash Boilers, 25c Floor—dAisle Made of heavy tin; strong and Tins be = i Pe ; ty mee Ba ee : . "s eae ets % : : : ee os A! 8 3 : of = 5 Boon ee ol i ole oe Se aoe, ond % ir ¢ ~~ SS RR EE ee ee - Ne A oi RI _— 7 ee Soe *} | | ne GF ere eee A ee a I cat I IOS, ee oe
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ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAT — I Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co. x wUESDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1914. — > . >*,* nt yt isi q | ite wl) Pai ly i il Choice, $4.9 Blouses Priced $24.75 to $100 Come in for a Reduction of 2 5 % This includes all American-made and imported Blouses ut above prices, and the present marked prices will remain on every garment, from which the discount will be taken. Included in the lot are Blouses trimmed with the most won- derful real lace, Filet and Bohemian, combined with Irish and beautiful hand-embroidery are the smart styles. A great many of these Blouses are from such famed modistes as Mme. Goupy, Andre, Blume and Tollman. This Waist Sale will, undoubtedly, be an appreciated feature of the Max M. Schwarcz sale. Remember, any Blouse now $24.75 to $100, at 25% less. 400 Finely-Tailored Skirts ~ $5 $7.50 $10 The Skirts represent manufacturers’ surplus materials—pat- terns and fabrics of which the manufacturer was sold up and for which he would take no more orders. We secured the ends of such pieces, and in Many instances there was only enough yardage for the making of a few Skirts. The various manufacturers’ sample lines are included. There are Skirts of moires, poplins, wool crepes, crepe de chines, charmeuse, brocades, taffetas, gaberdines, serges, imported novelties, checks, stripes and plaids. Skirts for service as well as for dress wear—among them being a few extra sizes for large women and the following valuations: Lot 1—Regular $7.50 to $10 Skirts at $5. , : a : ZA S Lot 2—Regular $12.50 to $15 Skirts at $7.50. —— Lot 3—Regular $16.50 to $29.75 Skirts at $10. TIA AS = Two Most Extraordinary Sale Groups of In the Misses’ Fresh New Cotton Frocks ° 3 Misses Clean, Crisp and new—just received from one of the leading makers, and Store! Sample Wraps and Suits $15 Specially-made lots of medium-priced gar- ments which were se- cured from good manu- facturers for this sale. Models which will be suitable not only for Spring, but also for Fall. There are Suits of silk poplins, moires, crepes, serges, novelty materials, Shepherd checks, novelty mix- tures and white serges. The Coats are of the latest and most desirable mate- Tials—in fancy checks, stripes, plaids and eponges, ratines, gaberdines, serges, moires, charmeuse, silk motor cloth, changeable cloths, ben- galines and brocades. Values from $25 to $40—1in this sale at $15 the styles are the newest of the season! : , Made of new plain and corded crepes, figured and plain voiles, new ratines and com- binations of the newest. crepe fabrics, in all white, as well as dainty colors. Sizes for misses 14, 16 and 18 years, and small women 32 to 36-inch bust measurement. $8.50 to $12.50 Dresses, specially priced at $6.50 $18.50 to $30 Dresses, specially priced at $12.50 - Ta- ock- Women’s All-Linen Hdkfs., 10c Ea. 800 dozen women’s all pure Irish linen Handkerchiefs, with block and script initials in a variety of embroidered designs, many with hand-embroidered wreath effects The majority are | perfect and some slight “seconds” having small pin holes. values Wednesday at ame Ro ge Pn i ye ae es ‘ ey RE OT it . ¥ on ae ey - - 4 ~ — — a ; Pm ee - * y ea fee, os a ae ee . hg te - — ——- Oe Oe ee eee er i ae ae ——— —— vy . r _—- es =. —— & & ake
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MJ M yt ah , “ - sik= Sear * ¢ eae ee pik ao UA ae hs . 7 . a Pye: 7 - ‘ ‘ te iS tege Negran Ruler Cancels Her to United States. Bulgaria, May 6.—Queen of Bulgaria has definitely de- | eided not to visit the United States this ‘Searkling Diamonds aes Tee These Gems and weight. La Valliere liant nee and a handsome baroque $80 pearl... e , An Ladies termed Widow” white diamonds in platinum eto SPE aa ae ee never depreciate in value. have been constantly becoming more valu- able, and afford a safe and delightful investment for idle funds. Tha diamonds we sell have our fullest guarantee as to quality effective the mounting. Three splendid effect was issued today. It read, “In view of events in America, which Queen Eleanor follows with especial interest, Her Majesty's visit to the United States has been postponed un-,| til the circumstances are more favor- able.”’ In fact they the set new pleasing with 9 bril- One of designs, im caliber-cut and 90 bril- diamonds, 12 eeeee Circle of sapphires liant sét in platinum... ST. LUUIS rusI-VISrarun. 3 . month as she had contemplated. aa official announcement to this . Gov. Ammons Wires Post-Dispatch, Defending Colorado Militia Men To the Editor of the Post-Dis- patch. HE Colorado National Guard Gh has been grossly maligned. The information thus far given out has come almost ex- clusively from the enemies of law and order. The Colorado National Guard is composed almost exclusively of young professional and business men, some of them sons of the best families of this State and many of them students. I only desire at this time to ask that the Post-Dispatch readers re- serve their judgment regarding the happenings in Colorado until they learn the truth from reliable offi- cial investigations. E. M. AMMO.‘5, Governor. TS ROACH LISTS OFFICES FOR PRIMARY ELECTION U S. Senator, 16 Congressmen, 18 State Senators, Legislators and Juages to Be Nominated. JEFFERSON CITY, May 5.—Secretary of State Roach issued yesterday an of- ficial notice of the offices for which nominations are to be made at _ the August primary. The list includes United States Sen- ator, 16 Congressmen, 18 State Senators, two Circuit Court Judges in the Sixth Judicial Circuit, seven in the sixteenth circuit, one in the twenty-seventh cir- cuit, one in the Court of Criminal Cor- rection, St. Louis, 142 members of the Legislature and various county offices. No provision exists in the primary law for the nomination .of United States Senator, but the Governor, Secretary of State and Attorney-General have held that the nomination can be made at the August primary. —— “THE ROAD TO HAPPINESS” leads to the diamond engagement ring. Bargain prices at Loftis Bros. & Co., the National Credit Jewelers, 2d fl.. 308 N. 6th st. Oven evenings. BROADWAY: “=. en ne Sr -_—— RECEIVER'S SALE Note the wonderful bargains we are offering for tomorrow, Wednesday—the elitire stock goes at corresponding I reductions. Ifa Sale of Spring Skirts, J That Means Big Savings on Stylish Tailored Skirts $S New Spring Skirts TA ee woor stylish double tunic Skirts of checks and serges; well tailored, all sizes; choice, Wednesday $8 and $9 New Spring Skirts EW Silk and Moire, fancy tailored in fancy checks, mohairs, crepes, in all colors tunie and tiered Skirts, and sizes $25 New Suits New silk popllr. nd wool Fancy Coats; sleeves; trim- mings.. $15 New Suits Fancy Serge Suits; silk eee: new tunic kirts: choice, BGS 55.98 98 Dresses £° oe a a ae ae | Dresses: cut; Lew terns and $8 New Coats Mixture new new $3.98 $1.25 Houses well pat- OD 2s + 60. i. ih > Oe ee ee ee a i Ne A A NR I ON BI se A ee
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oy lip Mee Gla Ye boa, SS pM seay GAR (ahe e See _$T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. EC lle eee eee ee eer —— . Te Re ee ee i eneal tal, where it was found one of his ribs J 1 was fractured. Several men were ar- rested, but Deegan could not identify any of them. © the right side with a brick huried by a| . You are wondering what to xive for. wed: 4 Stores) $87. Lovs pry tdi “Man in a crowd that was passing the| fing, In vailicre, bracelet, watch, weattoine of | | Ores | DETROIT CINCINNATI a 5 the National iii — avian alleen dbieation ( AN CF TILE STRIKE 509 Washington das _— sage: oe Caorado Owners Whe Fos | A Most Extraordinary Suit Event! | He Called Plan Rejected by 610-612 Washington Av. Strikers Plausible. Women’s and Misses’ _|[t##6ram_ 10 Presipent 366 Women's amd Misses’ Sunits Twenty Company Officials Say Rockefellers Cannot Be Held sect ater | | The very newest Spring and Summer styles | A Complet DENVER, Colo., May 5.—Replying to On Sale Actual $19.00, $22.50 and $24.75 val ues. mpl e recent telegraphic and postal correspond- ¥ : Line of Sizes 10) | ence uiaa Bet Martin D. Foster, chair- st Wednesday Will go Onl sale Wednesday Lit two groups, a a . man of the House Cormimittee on Mines = OPPOSE PP Hae 2° ey and Mining, officials of three operating 3 companies have suggested that the mat- 75 . ter of settling the strike in Colorado may (DE . really rest upon Secretary of Labor " ° Wilson, who was present at the confer- Choice of 1200 Suits ence between the operators and mine employes in Gov. Ammons’ office here Formerly $ 10 to $35 last November, and that he had agreed - at that time that the proposition for settling the strike advanced by the Gov- ernor and accepted by the operators HIS is the most sensational suit sal © || was plausible. eae | HE most important feature of this we have ever held—fully 1200 of this Secretary Wilson was a coal miner ; | . from 1871 to 1898 and helped organize extraordinarv announcement is that 9 . > 7 . . Season's choicest and most appealing the United Mine Workers of America, ! it emanates from Kline’s. It is an assurance that styles, all from our regular stock and |] orf which he was secretary from 1900 to (emer EN ~ 2 ed on fac d wh re therefore in absolutely perfect condi- || 1908. ‘era 7 : every statement is founded on fact and w psy : ulely | say to you that these are $19.00, $22.50 and $24.70 //, z\ tion, are offered at one-half, and i eer. Cr, Mane SPSTR ue ARs O AEE Sab 8 8 V7 © alt, and in long telegram to President Wilson de- f Pat Sea ml Suits, we mean that these are the actual values of NZ —~\ some instances actually at one-third, of || nning Jonn D. Rockefeller's position in unearth | the suits measured by the Kline standard- vicinity fully realized what remarkable values they are, not a single garment would be left when the day is any controlling stockholder, director o° iia ‘ . » eee t atfeta Dresses . . $0.95 By one Hhaags-ah ng ns merge begat gga over. All on sale in two lots—at $9.75 and $12.76. Uns Co. has any interest, directly or in- $15. 00 to $19. 75 | c\ directly, financially or otherwise, in our Crepe de Chine Dresses ‘* business. Our position with respect to Se ee ae td a ee ee 12 Poe OP EH POH PRE CP OEY HOF oe Fa wT.) ~~ eee e ~- ~ a SOE A A Se A NES le eae RO ere RE nt . the United Mine Workers of America is absolutely independent of that which has ‘Fine Evening and Street Dresses) pn or Senape ay fe then ether 43> See ee . ee Prepare for Wari} at $15. $19.75. $24.75 to $39.75] |[eosseiccoia wscawaie | ~ Kels- Naptha Soap gives you time for _ | rsnsetomcnnms) Pa Boo ee Poe y although we heartily indorse the posi- ockroach Former Prices Were : tion they are now taking. . . ° « will kill the cockroaches and keep | $35, $39.75 Up to $125 ava on sam mowers | finishing up the odds and ends,and time |*7"s De. aad a thane traaas Conk Co | directions: clever—made of patent MILDRED: You shal' have. the diamond Anty Drudge Enjoys This Kind ring for a birthday present. a of —~ va 9g aoe serge OY fPveweicra: fa floor, ‘S088, Gin ate of a Call : ew York heel. - , This offer serves to em- Man Duped Out of $2 at Station. Mrs. Brisk—“Good morning, Anty Drudge. Just Khe whe Fe ee . a phasize that Shoe Mart Edward McGowan of Tuscumbria, make yourself at home. I’ve nearly finished / fh, se arwing bate the big- Mo., while at Union Station, Monday my work, and then I’ll have time to talk to ' f § a an Tu % becint £ - ¢ bir « x ss —— . r% >: al i ciilins Be i 7 m » hs wn di I B “ ee eee a eee ere oe Satipa tiie, Ans : : ‘ aa $ ae ” iY, 3 : . 7 ed i + to m4 +. iouk Sake th Ce rate " . Ae 4 Mang a 4 . ~ “ i ae oy ak aaa ba ae a ae ¥ " aa i Ps, © ih ces pel” M.S Fie" hc ake ‘ aoe é ; f s _ : F . -* . > or grocer cas get it direct evening, made the acquaintance of & ‘ ; gest tweer values = man who volunteered to purchase his you while I darn Jim’s socks. I want to St. : Louis. et ac- ticket for him. McGowan gave the finish before dinner, because this afternoon quainted with that fact. stranger $2.80 and watched the jatter’s I have some friends coming to see me.” grip. When the stranger failed to re- 44 N Si a turn McGowan opened the grip and Anty Drudge—“How pretty your house is, and go hit ae ae ee ' My SEES 3 iid found it contained only a few old rags. how clean and bright things look. I see you z Vere c siete en ae & use Fels.Naptha Soap. You are s sensible Man Robbed of $20 on Car. ben “ Asbury Nevingar of Greenville, Iil., oman, told the police he was robbed of $20.20 on a west-bound Olive car, whieh he boarded at Eighteenth street about 5 p.m. Monday. Two men jostled him as he was getting on. he said. al re. ME ee Pi Mh See ot - ~— 7 ae b og . > * . a
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ~ ‘-unsDAY EVimvuvu, MAY 5, 1914. WOMAN SUES BROKERS _ FOR $10,000 SHE INVESTED A suit to recover $10,000 was filed Mon- day by Elsie Luedeking against the brokerage firm of A. G. Edwards & Sons. She says she invested this sum the Twin Falls North Side Land and Water Co. of Idaho, May 7, 1909, on representation of the defendant it was a good investment. According to the plaintiff, the water company has lapsed on its coupons and maturing bonds and will not pay interest in the future. She collected $2000 as in- terest on her investment’and she offers to deliver this to the @efendant and surrender the bonds, and asks that the defendant be compelled to refund the money she invested. An instructor in mysic for that boy or girl, at home or in classes, can be found through the Post: Dispatch Musical Want Columns. in the purchase of ten $1000 bonds of —————— ee ee oe -_.._ Are Holding a Most Important Exposition and Sale of Early Summer Apparel for Women and Misses HE showing is thoroughly complete and embraces the most exclusive fashions. There is an extremely broad range of styles, including all of the extreme modes as well as the more conservative and even severely plain ideas— the latter garments are designed on the most refined lines anc. indicate very high character and quality with all their plainness. Among the materials which are so wendrous in weave and color are Rodier’s cottons, plain and fancy crepes, plain and novelty ratines, cotton mistral cloth, eponge and the popular piques, reps, lawns, as well as the different varie- ties of linens, crashes, cottons, golfine, nets and laces. There is a broad selection at every price, and the values 3 are very excep Cotton sive models—on sale Dresses Values to $50.00 at $2& .00 A splendid collection of attrac- tive morning and dresses of soft taffetas, chiffons crepe de chines, laces, figurec crepes and novelties—all exclu- extremely low price. OLIVE AT TENTH tional. Dresses—$7.50, $10.00, $12.50 and up to $49.50. Lace and Net Dresses—$29.50, $35.00, $39.50, $45.00 and up to $75. Summer Suits—$18.50, $25.00, $29.50, $35.00 and up to $49.50. Summer Coats—$18.50, $25.00, $29.50 and up to $45.00. Wash Skirts—$4.00, $5.00, $6.00 and up to $12.50. Cotton Blouses—$1.00, $2.00, $3.00 and up to $16.50. afternoo) at the above Values to $50.00 at $25.00 More than 150 dressy and semi-tailored ressly for Steinberg’s—of the finest materials—in smart exclu- sive models—all well tailored—values from $35 to $50—priced at $235. Suits suits, made ex- exceptionally WB. CORSETS Vernon Castle ss Columbia Dance Records are the best he has heard: “I want to congratulate you on the excellent dance records issued; they are the best ou have recently have heard. Iam using a Columbia Grand Grafonola and Columbia Records at Castle House where they are attracting extraordinary attention. The records are played in perfect dance time and are frequently encored by our patrons.”’ And when Mr. Castle wrote this letter, he was not in our employ. New Columbia Dance Records just received. Hear them! In your home or at our store. IMPORTANT NOTICE! All Columbia Records can be played wt Victor Records. on Victor T Likewise—All Columbia instruments Machines. will play Columbia Graphophone Co. Main 2877 1008 OLIVE ST. Central 5852 Complete Line of Cotamile Gratonolas & Records —A eres Piano & Music Co. F. G. Smith Piano Co. (910 Olive) (1115 Olive) “NEW HENRIETTA” | IS SUILL THE OLD AND FULL OF FUN Four Stars and Good Supporting Company Cleverly Present Bronson Howard Comedy. By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. | T isn’t quite fair to the fame of Bron- son Howard that the honk of an automobile hern, the employment of a telephone, the exploitation of a wrist watch, the tucking of a handkerchief up a young man’s coat sleeve and cer- tain other ‘‘modernisms” should be made tO warrant the equal featuring of Winchell Smith and Victor Mapes as authors of ‘‘The New Henrietta,” which began its week as the final offering of the Olympic’s season on Monday even- ing. Save for these several innovations this “new’’ Wall street comedy of today is identical with ‘“‘The Henrietta” of a quarter of a century ago, and it doesn’t in the least diminish the humorous ap- peal ‘of its story to acknowledge the truth. It’s a good play, a little bit “‘talky” at times, yet rich in diverting situations, and, precisely as when Stuart Robson instead of Douglas Fairbanks played the part, Bertie the Lamb is its principal figure of fun and storm center of dramatic interest. And it is as breezily played as in the days of its lusty youth. William H. Crane as old Nick Van Alstyne, father of Bertie, has lost none of the mellow crustiness and autumnal sentimentality, so to speak, that has al- ways given the part such genuine vi- tality in its distinctive American hu- mor. Young Mr. Fairbanks realizes Bertie very creditably indeed. Amelia Bingham is a joy as Mrs. Cor- nelia Opdyke, a fashionable widow of exuberant’ spirits, who wins “old Nick’s’’ belated affections. Patricia Collinge is perhaps the most lovable Agnes Gates, ward of “Old Nick’’ and sweetheart of Bertie, who has yet come into view across the foot- lights, These four capable players now carry the Bronson Howard comedy to a re- vived success. with sure strokes of ap- preciative art. Also are they competently supported. Lyster Chambers is a smoothly villain- ous villain as Mark Turner, old Van Alstyne’s treacherous son-in-law. The Rev. Murray Hilton of Halbert W. Brown's playing is a graphic “‘fashion- able clergyman,’’ whose highest aspira- tion is to get his hands on as many dol- lars as is possible to Wall street spec- ulation and a carefully nurtured inti- macy with professional moneymakers. Edward Poland, as Watson Flint, a Wall street broker; Arthur S. Hull, as}. Dr. George Wainwright; Eileen Errol. as Rose Turner, old Nick’s married daughter; Zeffie Tilbury, briefly glimpsed as Hattie, ‘“‘a strange youn: woman’ who figuratively hurls a bomb into “The New Henrietta’ that trans- forms it into acute melodrama for the time being; Malcolm Bradley, as Mus- grave, old Van Alstyne’s private secre- tary; J. H. Huntley, as Hutchins, the Van Alstyne butler, and Bud Wood. thorpe, as Edward, secretary to Mark Turner, are to be applauded for the drawing of quite distinctive portraits. Thus aligned in its casting, the fine ola Bronson Howard comedy greatly de- lighted its Monday night Olympic audi- ence. But it’s really wrong to credit Win- chell Smith and Victor Mapes with the authorship of “‘The ‘New’ Henrietta.’’ An automobile horn, a_ telephone, wrist watch and a sleeve-tucked hand- kerchief don’t constitute play-writing by any manner of means. . Society HE “pop’’ concert of the St. Louis T Symphony Orchestra at the Vic- toria Theater and the first ap- pearance in St. Louis of the Castles— Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle of Castle House, New York—will be important events of Tuesday evening. The Castles are responsible for the Castle walk and several other of the modern ball room dances, which have been the fashion for several months. Their appearance at the Odeon will be an occasion of much interest. The engagement of Miss Alcina Bur- rill, daughter of Mrs. Edward lL. Houghton of Boston, Mass., to Harri- son Clifford Dale, has been announced. The wedding probably will take place in the summer. Mr. Dale is a gradu- ate of Harvard and is a member of the faculty of Washington University. The bride-elect will be graduated from Radcliffe College in June. The Women’s Choral Club of Fergu- son, under direction of Mrs. Ray W. Douglas, will give a concert, Tuesday evening, in the auditorium of the Meth- odist Church. There are 42 members in the club, who will be assisted by the following soloists: Mrs, Nora Hughes Toensfeldt, C. A. Lotz, Miss Lillian Blanchard and Miss Eugenia Wissert. Mrs. Robert E. Filley of 5533 Water- man avenue and her daughter will go to New York, shortly, for several weeks to make arrangements for Miss Filley to enter an art school there for a course in design. Mr. Filley and Mrs. Filley’s sister, Mise Hopkins, will be at the De Von Hotel during their ab- sence. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Betts of St. Joseph, Mo., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Marjory Deane, to Harry L. Murray of 048 Waterman ave- nue, St. Louis. The wedding will take place in June. Miss Betts has frequent- ly visited her aunt, Mrs. Ben S&S. Pear- son of the Buckingham Annex. Mies Jennette Siegfried of 4211 Page boulevard has departed for a visit to§4 PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE William H. Crane, Douglas Fairvanks, Amelia Bingham and Patricia Collinge in “The New Henrietta.” Olympic. Bronson Howard's famous old comedy, cleverly played by four stars and good supporting company. Vaudeville. Cavallo’s Band concerts and amusement con- cessions. Forest Park High- lands. Opening week of sum- mer season. Bill headed by Lora, “the girl in the parrot,” from the Berlin Winter Garden. “Samson.” American. Photo- play production of Biblical story, with 2000 persons appear- ing in its 600 scenes. Vaudeville. Columbia. Bill headed by William Faversham and company in one-act version of “The Squaw Man.” Vaudeville. Hippodrome. Bill headed by Eight Florence Hers- ley Troupe of boys and girls in an indoor circus act. Vaudeville. Grand. Bill head- ed by Elizabeth Murray, former star of “High Jinks,” in “coon” songs and stories. Robie’s Beauty Show. Stand- ard. Purlesque and vaudeville. -_ her sister, Mrs. B. E. Lind, at Zanes- ville, O., and relatives and friends in New York. Miss Carolyn Carthaus of 3938 Flora boulevard departed Sunday for Buffalo. N. Y., to be maid of honor at the mar- riage, May 12, of Miss Marie W. Trapp of Buffalo to Edward George Kuhn. A la mode everywhere; fashion’s fa- vorites use Satin skin powder. Four tints. TEN ARRESTED IN HUNT FOR SLAYER OF GIRL PITTSBURG, Pa., May 5.—Tired after a night's search for the man who mur- dered young Florence Dove and at- tacked Elizabeth Kleneck of North Braddock, late yesterday, detectives, pu- licemen and many steel workers re- turned to their homes early today. Oth- ers took their places and the hunt was continued. Ten men were arrested, but four of them were released. The others will be examined by Magistrates today. ———< How Thin People Can Put on Flesh A New Discovery. Thin men and women—that big, hearty, filling dinner you ate last night. What became of all the fat-producing nourishment it contained? You haven't gained in weight one ounce. That food passed from your body like unburned coal through an open grate. The ma- terial was there, but your food doesn't work and stick, and the plain truth is you hardly get enough nourishment from your meals to pey for the cost of cook- ing. This is true of thin folkg the world over. tions of gear and need Cut out the sawdust diets. Omit the flesh cream rub-ons. Cut out everything but the meals you are eating now and eat with every one of those a single Sargol tab- let. In two weeks note the difference. Five to eight good solid pounds of healthy,. ‘stay there’ fat should be the net result. Sargol charges your weak, stagnant blood with millions of fresh, new red blood corpuscles—gives the blood the carrying power to deliver every ounce of fat-making materia] in our food to every part of your body. bargol, too, mixes with your food and prepares it for the blood in easily as- similated form. Thin people gain all the way from 10 to 25 pounds a month while taking Sargol, and the new flesh stays put. Sargo!l tablets are a scien- tific combination of six of the best flesh- producing elements Known to chemistry. They come 40 tablets to a package, are pleasant, harmiess and inexpensive, and ge & Dolph, Weipert Drug Co., Rabeo- Wolff-Wilson, Johnson Bros. and other druggists in St. Louis and vicinity sell them subject to an absolute gZuarantee. of weight increase or money back.—ADV. Your nutritive organs, your func- assimilation are sadly out of reconstruction. foolish foods and funny | Se REMLEY’S} and All Branch Stores Specials for WED.-THURS. RADISHES Be Fresh, Firm, 7 Large Mome secant ~- GRAPE FRUIT, Sc Regular 1. c size, Each, POTATOES Fancy Rurals, Bj’ 2 Oc Lamb Stew, Ib., 9c Lamb Shoulder, |b. { Qe Chuck Steaks, ¢ & ¢| Fancy, Young, Fa Pork Steaks, Ib. | 4c Tender, Juicy, Pork Chops, (7c) BREAD sz, ata”, OC - Apricot Pies, something Fine, Fact, GPC STRAWBERRY 6 SHORTCAKE, Large C ut, Pee riess Mitk LL CANS, | Sc yi A TC H es Banner, 2 boxcs 4 Sec hey Rotel (5c amvterten OC BAKING POWDER One Pound,” '0c Can, L. ACKERMAN, 610-612 Washington Avenue A Fascinating Display of | ew Summer Hats W* have assembled a bewildering array of pretty new models, suitable for dress, evening wear and dancing, and including a full representation of the newest effects in English Trotteur and Sport Hats. Every model is authentic and prices are consistently low in every case. Dress Hats Trimmed in pretty gourrah, Paradise and novelty quills and flow- ers—an extremely smart variety, priced at $10 $15 $25 Up Street Hats All very simply but ef- fectively trimmed with quills and ribbons—mostly mannish effects with clever ribbon and tailored bows. Prices are as low as $6 $7.50 $10 Panamas and misses. Unusually good values from ) $1.95 to $10 New White Hats at $5 ular and modish Hats—made of pomp. hair braid, We've made special and the most casual f these pretty new styles, at A remarkable collection of these pop lace. etc., and beautifully trimmed with ribbons and flowers. produce unapproachable values at this moderate price, this assortment will convince you of the excellence o efforts inspection of $5 | Q5¢ Dress Shapes--Ready-to- Wear Hats C More than 1500 Dress Shapes, values up to $3.50, now offered at this remarkably low price —ijn such wanted styles as sailors, bandeau effects, turbans and side roll fashions, with plenty Wear Hats, in all the newest Spring styles-—values up to $3.50—on sale tomorrow of the popular blacks, whites and burnts; also a great number of choice Ready-to- 95 The most complete va- | riety in St. Louis—all the {| proper shapes for women | ‘3 ss YF “J ’ | It EE how the advertisers bought space in the St. Louis newspapers during the month of April this year as compared with April, 1913: 1Ssis 1914 Agate Lines post-DisPaTcH.. 1,009,400 1,113,000 Globe-Democrat. . Republic. ..... FORE os xa es WES cwvcn ck. 622,800 444,300 441,900 248,100 615,300 399,900 376,500 237,900 GAIN 103,600 7,500 44,400 65,400 10,200 The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis Paper showing business gains, all the other papers show losses. The POST-DISPATCH printed 98,700 97,800 498,600 Star combined. The POST-DISPATCH does not print objectionable medical or financial adver- lines in excess of the Republic, Times and Star combined. lines more than the Globe-Demo- crat and Republic combined. lines more than the Times and tising. It does not exchange advertising for merchandise to be used as premiums in circula- tion schemes. It does not sell its papers in bulk at reduced prices to be distributed free. You can cover St. Louis with the POST-DISPATCH alone, you cannot cover it without it. THE POST-DISPATCH First in Quality is, as always, First in Everything First in Quantity St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper —— gat aig iy An ee nits a OO AL -_ a 7
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F 7 p ‘ mys hoe a ve go A ' . * SE eS PS ae aie, ee a nen os aes tis: a PI eos Ue Rhea oe EN CS Aa age i 2 [ , " 3 : “i . oo ge F ; 7 va etommals ¥ 4 '. ¥ - - $ of et Mp wee . ? * f aw 3 + “ *: = ‘ - — . - 6 : . ae 8 ea tat a ek x Se a ee a is 2 ' : $ — - ro ae Se oe ed : eee 8 >t et >" : - cans : ~ Py > COURT OF APPEALS ee wl oe PEMAVES TROLL Wediiaiths SHMNSTENTR] Six DOLLAR SUMMER DRE ss. ee Holds He Had Ne No Right to y Sees a AGAIN the “unusual’’—another “scoop” “SURP of St. Louis and : yn GUS RAWASHINGTON AVE. |. Take Charge of Belleville is becoming the “EXPECTED,” rather th MOR os 08 of — U pe pe? ae to the women pat 71 Brand-New Suits ine = ; Man’s Property. {a i 3 7 VALUES, that have gradually, steadily, relentlessly lifted as,““BOOSTED” us into our present pa = A decision was handed down by. the 4 = =* 15 $@H.15 by ce and MASTERS of the situation in the ready-to-wear field of the Middle West—a SALE in which you can BUY — St. Louis Court of Appeals Tuesday, & 3 WEDNESDAY ONLY cuinermact|( FOR) $12.75, $15, $16.75 and $17.5 O Of su ve ig ‘materials as gaberdines, wool poplins and who died at his home in Belleville, Iii., _ crepes in ain shades and invisible stripes+-lined with guar- u de cygne—skirts are styled with one, two and three three years ago. Troll took charge of the estate when he was Public-Admin- (00) Cr FE Esser risp, Fresh, New Summer Dresses tere ects—tangxos, blues, greens, browns and wistarias; also Landgraf’s son previously had been jj. : appointed by the County Court at Belle- Sizes for Women. Misses and Juniors. " checks—see our Washington avenue window display. ra , 100 St. Louis and the notes were payable Ws ve: seat besteoerylpvtanm te agarnemtte. ste space is too expensive to use for a “false alarm,” and we, above all, want to serve our patrons to their advantage as ‘y ville as administrator, and Troll made Dozen New ; were concerned, should be administered ing to the estate. He said that be- demand upon the fore sp nga bie “w s A Wi ap es Neuppaiccedngy mapa : ords Are Without Meaning, Unless Backed by the Merchandise’’ agg Feng ee yo aasteran cence That has always been our view—if you haven’t “got the goods,” the least you say the better. Besides, advertising . $1.00 and by a Missouri ottcial coer oy well as our own. That’s why we “talk”—why we “hlow our horn” when we have anything so out of the wie $1.25 mand, Landgraf went before” Probate —so intensely good as this special offering of rekaes at SIX DOLLARS. | . : Waists Judge Holtcamp and had Troll’s au- : ; Choice Wed. 4/e Of voiles & lingerie ma- terials, with new frills ' and fancies; ~ oy . -* Keg eS Pe aa een nn se eeieiih ee aaa ed oa RL Ca aS eine ae Se BEY 3 Ne” tas og Me Fr dae ESF Aa a .. Dip Nt Cy “4 . 2 Ae pa Eaed ts * ee FS" aie a“ o SS fie " sponte wi . ¢, 7 S ed sok ‘nf ~~ ." * . 3 * Pt ~ & ” ae oe J a5 a . oe, oe ao! Pest : ¢ = Le wr ee + J eee Anite 6° a mathe . by - es ——— wes Dg thority to administer revoked. Troll ap- | . Se Iatated him, and Landgrat carried the|| THIS ASTOUND- | A GLANCE ar case to the Court of Appeals. ING OF FER OF | , | THE 8 STYLES Phe. This court, in an opinion written by Judge Allen and in which Judges Rey- N MER J ~ € | nolds and Nortoni concur, holds that E W S U M : m=y . : | & lustrated will show | the Public Administrator is supposed DRESSES at an av- 7 ihn * | that they from to step in only when it appears an ¢s- f hi d | > ; | are et tate is subject to immediate waste and erage of one-third ac- | manufacturer who there is no one else duly authorized to ° A. es Pai) R a tual value is due to a / After citing various rulings, Judge series of conditions Allen continues: “Indeed, it appears the only way in too lengthy to burden which the property of the foreign in- ° ° testate can be said to have been ex- our readers with. Dis- posed to loss or damage in this State 4 % was by being exposed to seizure by the solution of partner Public Administrator, with the charges ship—a pressing need and expense incident thereto.” Z of ready money — SENATOR STONE WINS Spring orders “‘slow- SUIT AGAINST BANK! ing up,” and numer- St. Louis Union Trust Company ous other inside de- Must Pay $4801 Interest on . Mullanphy Bank Funds. tails, all served to The Court of Appeals, Tuesday, de- bring them fo our cided that Senator William J. Stone, d - as receiver of the Mullanphy Savings oors at an unbeliev- Bank, which failed in 1897, is.entitled : to interest on funds of the bank, which able sacrifice, an d he deposited with the St. Louis Union . Trust Co. The judgment amounts to ~~ they go fo our } noise, regardless of $4901.31, and it will be applied to. the customers the same thete' veal worth: assets of the defunct bank. The money . . was deposited with the trust company|| Way. Sketch Shows 8 Styles in This Sale at $6.00 as a current account. CH OICE 0 F141 000 HATS The defense contended that because 1000 DRESSES—75 STYLES AND COLORS—SIZES FOR JUNIORS AND MISSES 14 TO 20 AND WOMEN 34 TO 44. at sold “up to $15—smbracing the very new- $ 00 Sop sigur arg ese ecemrsgpronge lg MATERIALS -—ARE Crepe Mistral—Crepe Voile—Crinkled COLORS ARE Sulphur, Brass, Maize, Copper, Pink, aad tine aod six tinet or : Tales’ genta ht Ulan einen thé tee, Crepe—Cross-Bar Ratine—Rope Cord Voile—Snowflake Voile—- | Copen., White, Pistachio, Coral, Nile, Lavender, . *alone ares worth five and six times the Seaton demnity account,” upon which the de- hey’ are Sit ploked'ever, and choote only. fendant was not reqnized by lew to say Pompadour Voile—Rice Clotb—Panama Tissues—French Linen. _ette, Plumcot, Chicory, Labrador, Pigskin, Lettuce, E nterest. n 8 po , pp arent: ob eg eee os ae The styles, \color combinations and dainty trimming effects are beautiful beyond words. Dainty esealloped net yokes and fluffy — cuffs, crushed silk girdles, contrasting color sailor and frill collar and cuffs, cutaway peplums, coattee effect tunics, single, double — dinary checking accounts, such as this was, without allowance of interest ¢ 00 and triple tiers and ruffles, crystal buttons, contrasting color strapping, piping, etc. In short, it’s $ 00 ; SP sa te sae PRS ORS va ae : beet ree “ ae +7 . Sabe c a bide: 1 LEM a Noe imona sleeves; sev- eral differ- ent models; = a up Ps 4xPiy Tee 5? Gris eke Wh ime eet or eS ee eke cnt ME ae A Nd Re gee Ste: iy naa alt a 9A eg nite nent ti Bs Sie coe = rayne oe test? a Br ; iy “Sa ait = eo ’ ¢ Lane Pak, Ae eS Sa Wi nae a nn ap a en ee BoM LAPS eT Sal 2s °3 . ee h , it is difficult, indeed, t an ‘ ini ta Menaresh ede the ‘‘niftiest,’’ smartest bunch of frocks for afternoon, luncheon and club wear we have ever shown: how the plaintiff's right to interest can be denied.” WY Not a Dress in the lot worth less than $12.75—others Wh eis: — — | to $15.00, $16.75 and $1 7.50—all at the one price t weclares Magazine Solicitors Have No Connection With It. THOMAS W. GARLAND —~409-411-413 Broadway - Officials of the Board of Education 1" said, Tuesday, they had received con- plaints that solicitors for magazine sub- a nt cS Fn nee —— = — : ew IO, scriptions, posing as representatives of Soy SSS I" fE=E Eu a meres Se nse gps mem- =F ZZ, Wy ZX SS On October 18,1913, was dudicesed rogress YOY Gf = | Z@ the world's most Gg yo memorial the League’ at $150 each, to patrons of the St. Louis schools. The so-called membership in tho em WN = =F “ fl i “league,” the patrons say, really is only Zw | Gj —~ a subscription to a magazine, and the LSS . oe : Board of Education asked the news- Ze Sar si " \/ Pee Pe Ty SORE ie —. mt Phe Me» ws aa ed ott bP ‘ ae ane ad i yA : a. : . > a. . 7 2 hae : oe a : ut sa . nee? Sei -\a Se aw a 2 hee a ae * 7 aa 7 a x BS ee + ' i. ~ Ce. BAS Yee = : iat ae % . " parr: SIs 5, ey o ? - “ae ” ~ ss >" eS = % seams or Wie. Lbs 2 at” ty ao t¢ % x ‘ © ‘ ’ + . —¥ ., 2} ny 3 2 5 * wax % . a. 3 Ae te S cos hed ‘ ss pk : 4 s ~ ¥ ee ey $ ? é Sg a € pes ¢ = ® > > 2 * x 4 5 ae ’. a ae a es ce 5 Ss Bio! eee . a) 4 ig eJ 3 Gari iy is fo ee ee te a: > % % Parsee - =a, ‘ Sa it , ‘ is Lose, iF ee & ee ie 0 NE ote E. J. Krause, J. Boyle Price, John A. the work without spreading germ- - |[— Brusér, Claude & SKanhetty. ee SS =: SY > <i ——-— ————t S dust. We hav line to i The membership, which was 831 in] — = Lorre == es | laden dedhe large ine t . ii; | 1913, has increased to more than 2150. © —— ——S w * fies —— ——— select from. : | — | THE “BETSY” at..........94.85 Heil LAWYERS ELECT WILLIAMS ! ‘ "? <A we ne Torrington A eee, S| eee St. Louis Bar Choses President ~The “evan WB i on kb ve ¥ ks aw oO and Other Officers. 7 The St. Louis Bar Association elect- at. we... Bucket ogi ah eth "20 00 ‘al ed officers, Monday night, at the Uni- ve versity Club, choosing Charlies P. Wil- | t us demonstrate our Electric Suction or vegan etal BB srs AB he Ae Cleaners, Prices. 888 to M10. | are: Joseph L. Hornsby and ¢. ‘ ES | C. Jones, vice-presidents; Breckenridge Long, secretary; William T. Nardin, treasurer; Alroy 8. Phillipps, member of Executive Committee. D r aperies AA The association also adopted a report : by its Committee on Amendments of the — gat ~ NT De mie res ‘ BORK Sg Siti teil el Ye wee ee a Bi IEE AROS A OR ee see Vv OR, “ES F eres Law, urging changes which would ¢n- able litigants to have cases decided. more quickly and at lesa expense than at present. Proposed amendments to the legal procedure of the State will be submitted to the next Lagiiature. mt of scrims, cretonnes and taffetas, Hy er from Be 8.80 Alb $3000 Gift for Galidinn: CONWAY, Ark., May 6,—The Rev. W, C. Watson, educatiunal commissioner Galloway College of Searcy, reports 3 $5000 gift from a Southern Arkansas man, whose name js not given. Within] jthe past three weeks he has raised $7809 te apply on so err ea | $ iment a C4.) pe nec ‘* rd re a pense SAME raat pee, te Sat ESR ere 5 SS 7 - : i
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i pena "INMASUUE SEN They Will Lead World re ree turers in Saint Louis’ Battle Against Gold. Leaders for various nationalities in the world adventurers scene of the | Masque: of St. Louis, following the Pageant in Forest Park, May 28—31, were jJannounced Tuesday at Pageant head- quarters in the Century Building. Each of the leaders is to head a group of 10 men and 10 women of his own nationality, making more than 200 in all. The world adventurers, in the Masque, are summoned to the aid of Saint Louis, in his warfare on the vil- lain, Gold. There is plenty of action for I} them in the scene, as devised by Percy MacKaye, author of the Masque. The heads of the different national groups, as selected, are: Scotch, William Young, 439 Delmar boulevard; Irish, Patrick R. Fitzgibbon, 2326 Mullanphy street; French, Marc Seguin, 119 North Seventh street; Ital- ian, Charles Peretti, 5218 Shaw avenue; Swedish, Nils Grant, 708 Chestnut streét; Bavarian, Henry Floerchinger, . 494 North Twentieth street; Suabian, Ru- dolf Benz, 2012 Sidney street; Croatians, S. Dalmosijo, 2666 Chouteau avenue; Czech, Mrs. Janis, 2206 Missouri avenue; Greek, Hector M. E. Pasmezoglu, 222 Chestnut street; Polish, T. Groszewski, WE F. DILLON, EXPERT ON BONDS, By Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 5.—John Forrest Dillon, former Judge of the Supreme Court of Iowa and more recently gen- eral counsel for «the Missouri Pacific Railway and the Western Union Tele- graph Co., died at his heme today, aft- er a prolonged iliness. He was 82 years old, Judge John Forrest Dillon was 82 years old last Christmas, He resigned a Federal judgeship in Iowa in 1879, and went to New York to become coun- sel for the Jay Gould interests. He established a reputation as an expert on the validity of bond issues, and his decisions on bond questions have been accepted by municipalities and states as final, just as a decision by the United States Supreme Court would be. Bonds approved by him have usually found a ready market, without waiting for the formal approval of courts. The question whether a bond issue for the St. Louis Free Bridge,. authorized by a vote taken under the Initiative, would be legal, was taken to Judge Dillon last February by City Counselor Baird, and his decision, on March 1, in favor of the validity of such bonds, was deemed to settle that part of the question. DIES IN NEW YORK| Announcement to Physicians and Surgeons A Demonstration | of the Dr. Rogers’ “‘Tycos”’ Sphygmomanometer By Dr. G. A. Glasgow, Rochester, N. Y. at the showrooms of A. S. Aloe Company 604 Olive Street Last Day Wednesday, March 5th. 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. All Physicians, Surgeons and Nurses Are Invited to Attend (w Exceptional Guts for Kroge Cxomas at the: 6 me LET TUGE 2: Sete _s ei «50 | FANCY fresh, niu al 3p lump ‘ punches oe. %, ASPARAC US jm, 106 /tmNS.. 2 Scnenes .. 5c |New Potato Pineapples 2 wa.10clLemons 5... wm, 12¢/Cabbage 222. rLOU at 210 | PURITA 7 a id bd ; —- ea delicious Pe eR 4 vibe 2%. ‘ “ t¥ ad aa 7 & ™ + st ns 8 i 27¢ COUNTRY CLUB ix Milled from the finest wheat— = ith wat O26 better bread and more of it— special prices Wednesday. . Asparagus 4 ei et. ERE - . _ » ‘Puce 2 Lj al ¥ 3 , = | ev ms COUNTRY CLUB GRAPE JUIC Clifton : Brand, tall cans; 15¢c value ' « beat vidios : 10e hs ae SF tie a 2 | . ; * wy > al co ’ a > e >? \ yrs . LJ 5 : ms aes PR ns | ‘ ee nm F ‘ Y . | IMPORTED Norwegian smoked SARDINES S-e"""Soage DOC crus” MACARO finest. and. purest she g CF oo ee Set ee eee Bw 290 =r, POFK Ghops , Beef, Ib... -10¢ for boiling, tp 5 td she Bee Op Gaeta ; S- ta Beef, ibe eo 5 = Fresh Link Weiners and Frank. Pickled 9%, Sausage, Ib. iéc furters, Ib......... l4c thoroughly cured, Ib... § Wafer Sliced Boiled Ham °°" Seis Ib., 2Se hae” °" Ib. _* — wre oe S|} eer: 2 cans 96 Fi siacd Caner ES 15¢ mut; fresh; Ib. .. Peanuts; ‘fresh 5¢ roasted: quart .... Red Seal cogrneas 3s boneless; pK. .« Star v Killer; mee last seinen. bottles . bona Lindner Gas Mt} ee ee Vanilla Wafers; ut Butter; genuine; Ah eee says Ss , re a ee ee ee Soe? Fags use haa ‘a ae ee Pe ee eer eae es eS a Oa SL eee Pi eae CR ai Te J cipithg ST nals, Ny Ses ENE Lola Saas atten enn Lp Bry pe Vere self that Kroger —e prices are actual renee Bird = Seed; ig ep mone ysavers. ones OR try Club: ; medium } dag dl Extra Fam- quart. nail 5th A V y S | cavalry troop of the National Guard ae hnil | ersar a e sheets large tumbler ... + Glass Comport free | s Coleman’s Butira “oe Ee : ) fas ia "— stage will begin Tuesday night, the nomical: bottle. ee a The pioneers, and Gold and his group = a mpg So AS naa rgin 1 led by Capt, Allen C. Orrick. 7 Masque Rehearsals at Night. Renny oes na mg Er pewemagg! a Chose, «Compare fi lighting arrangements having been car- Women’s & Misses’ Suits at Country we “sa | —s Jane Serre Cut This Sratecholce, 300 gga | : ain will rehearse Tuesday night, and the T-omued ant same, with the World Adventurers, will PRONOUNCED REDUCTIONS top cans Pie Peaches; These Suits Are from Our Regular Stock and pet ot afar . r ee age® cage v aie tr tad These three, with the War greup add- Good quality; 15c¢ Burnshine Metal Pol- Elk Relish; small, 4c; ed, will rehearse Friday night. Thurs- value; can from Unusual Purchases Made for This Sale RB tailored throughout. There daylight, and the Masque by artificial are. sizes to fit men of all light, as it is to be produced after dark. proportions, including stouts and slims. ‘Set aside a certain time to- ‘morrow to see these Suits— you'll be richly rewarded _—choice at day afternogn at 4:30 and Saturday at 4 the juvenile actors in the Maya scene, Argo Starch; ackages _.. ; Rice: clean, white, the elves, fauns and dryads, will oc- cupy the stage. Afternoon rehearsals X-Ray Stove Polish; can broken; Ibs., 10¢ Is made by Union experts for the Pageant will begin next week. It is the plan to rehearse the Pageant by KROGER BREA in the officially ‘ coeabt sanitary bakery; the purest materiais ai.d the tastiest on 2 Big Loaves, u terials — thorough! Bny well daylight, as it is to be produced by of bread in town. All Citizens, Regardless of Birthplace, Eutitled to Register) David R. Francis registered at Pageant Headquarters, 618 Olive street, Tuesday morning for his six sons and four grandchildren, John D. Pefry of the St. Regis | Apartments, stated on his registra- tion card that he was a member of the fifth generation of native St. Louisans. His great-great-grand- father, Rufus Easton, settled in the little French village in 1804. Mrs, J. Il. Sloss of 5155 Westminster place, 80 years old, who is believed to be the oldest native to register, to date, recorded the fact that she was the daughter of Capt. Blood, one of the founders and second president of the Boatmen’s Bank. | Capt. Blood drove from Vermont to Missouri in his own vehicle in 1817, | bringing with him his bride. | Women’s and Misses’ Suits Dregsy models of faille, moire, imported wor- steds and gaberdines— the most successful models of the season. Unable to duplicate ma- Sale Price terials, hence this re- duction. 28.55 Formerly $42 to 49.50 Women’s and Misses’ Suits dine, poplin and crepe, / Anniversary Distinctive and exclu- with bolero, Eton and sive styles, reproduc- basque coats and tunic Sale Price tions of Paris models, in ° The Pageant Registration Committee skirts. Also models in silk, serge and gaber- Sale Price announced at noon that all citizens of combination with -taf- 23 55 dine, featuring the very | St. Louis, whether native born or not, feta. . latest Spring modes. 33 55 Formerly $35 to $40 : High Class Model Suits—55 igh Class Model Suits OO will be permitted to register. Formerly.$50 to $55 Reproductions of French Makers—V alues to $175 | (1) 125.00 Green Moire-Paquin Model (1) 75.00 Green Cascadeuse Cheruit (size 36) 5 Model (size 38) ..... (1) 175.00 Black Broadtail Moire- (1) 125.00 Black Taffeta Bischof: David Drecoll Model (size 38) Model (size 36) 55 (1) 150.00 Cedar Moire-Poiret Model (1) 125.00 Black Ripple Crepe, Callot (size 36) ..... Model (size 38). (1) 95.00 Green Faille- Bernard Model (1) 125.00 Navy Cascadeuse Bischof- Co ioe dcie cowscbus deuce aue David Model (size 38) ............35.55 300 Sample Trimmed Hats Special for Anniversary Sale at 3.55 Actual Retail Values Up to $12 This beautiful collection was purchased from a prominent Eastern maker of high- elass tailored Hats at 50c on the.dollar and: are positively the greatest values ever of- fered at such a price. There are no two alike and each hat possesses that certain style and originality which is not to be found in ordinary sales at such a low price. Don’t miss this truly remarkable offering. _ The | See : | ; | | i entire lot on sale le Wednenday at $3. DB ————SS|SSESEE=E=E=SESESaEE———————— opto Poe ar E: ee — ka ae ae ae se oe, eee . 3 . ee Women’s and Misses’ Suits Of imported gaberdine, crepe poplin, serges and club checks. Assortment of many styles, three or four of a model; show- Sale Price ing the season’s newest features. 15.55 Formerly $30 to $35 Women’s and Misses’ Suits Of French ‘serge, gaber- Anniversary Anniversary '} 1} HEL i HE reed) at Hint PRR TE ae ij Anniversary LARENCB: A diamond ring for a birth- des , Present ee ee suit =. National & to t J) o.. e a oO Jewelers. 2d floor. sos N. 6th es wy “ MRS, BIRDIE HORSFALL | SUES FOR A DIVORCE For APRIL and the first 4 Months of this year Woman Bowler Alleges Non- Support and That Husband Spent $500 in a Month. Mrs. Birdie Kern Horsfall, a woman bowler, who has played in tournaments d in many parts of the country, Tuesdav e ly sell jhe filed suit for divorce from Homer R. ‘St eo : Horsfali, proprietor of a commercial fe tee agency in the Commercia! Building. > site ede sis Meany The petition charges nonsupport and wes —_—— — ‘ general indignities, under which are al- alstar. }legations that’ he frequently was in- toxicated and associated with other women and that he was extravagant in his personal expenditures, She charges he spent 3500 in'one month. Mrs. Horsfall is manager of the bowl- ing alleys in the Hamilton Hotel. The Horsfalis were niarried in October, 1%. Horsfali resides nt 4330 Wenking- ton baurevard. APRIL Sunday print 324,981 Daily 187,861 Grand 7 206, 144 FOUR MONTHS Sunday average 323,873 | in mati . * ae Os at Sse A nahi PRS So eee anata o~ sy tiie REE te neem meer wr mere oe ay a 4 a
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ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. _ TU ESDAY 1 EVENING, MAY 5, 1914. | - ca ggaeoec TICOMMITTEE WILL | =F Refrigerator URGE FREEHOLDERS | $Q 25 Fi 10 Sien CHARTER Sueutes Sy i - You don’t have to buy Noodles that are labeled “artificially colored.” You get the real egg LA tigttZ, Citizens’ Body Is Appointed to Bring McDonald and Rowe Into Line. ss , Ssir on f , ; , d , tA ies , doe ‘ ‘ ma —— . Ver: —_ oe edumaitin Whe noite be Pen & tected from dust, dirt and impuri- . : ae 7 | af pes BY Wade. He was absent from the city ties. More than that, this process The Cleveland Macaroni Company and could not attend the meeting retains and improves the whole- Francis called the meeting to ord:r and 7e explained its objects. James E. Smith some qualities and the flavor. @ was selected as chairman. Look at the labe]— ae M d M M hh af I at a La The members of the committee ap- ‘6 + : seo thas 2 0 ern acaronil a ers 7 AY NASER ED not marked ‘‘ Artificially Colored GO-CARTS / Sd: Sh ee pointed to confer with the freeholders but that it d “g ] 2 yfon ABN ate fF, BP hoy will meet late Tuesday afternoon to de- u : au | rea 8 olden Egg : // ANE WER SAIN termine how their appeal will be pre- Machine Dried Noodles.’’ Cleveland, Ohio , [fo f7 TN eR NS Yoh sented. They are: O- art ML” Ais Le 62 Sy Cre James BP. Smith, John D. Davie, Nath- — e Pe Se 2S ne eae an Frank, Richard T. Dunn, presidei:t of the Chouteau-Lindell Improvement (NN ° de, 3 Mer hy tytehe g' Association; « We » t ‘ yao ap ri ee a - neo ait ger apn! prea aieing is VR Pet TNS. heey egos gel he a ‘edn ne Py Be caine ae? Inet “ ‘ 8 f ee tee esas om \ RG we a > free <sorg yd Pons Mig ite eater ss ad, ‘ ea = on ee Sat Sea ee ay re iy Rs r h ged <j Pras! shag ney Seariaie 6 08 Sia os Peauieea Rarer DE PADS naan gc As ado Me Bai hom ee ea np Se a ae 1 SMEAR She a RS 2 eg , —— pelt ti 7 Pos Ce ee ee
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Pa ty; . wae tt A . ae ee AM Val oF : ital . by - Ke. Pst, 2 99 BN ane SA Rit set ; . ; - = ing eg Pea * " - ere wet ST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATOH. TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1914. ° Sine eee rie ee ee eee Mee wre coslieall re) ek Ca SE we neta mR a afm fy te id AD " . 4 . ” Sea ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | onom ° 1060 O10 0 0103 0 ono ono ‘We'll Furnish Estimates on Your Awnings a" We'll Make Your Old Pictures Look Like New—Little to Pay : j Silk Hosiery— Every Woman With an Interest in Physi- A Half to a Third Less eal Culture & a. Desire to Have a in This May Sale A, “Yy (S : Stylish Figure Should Attend Silk Hosiery from the fore- Free Lecture on Physical most makers is this—brands ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST. SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. Largest Distributers of Merchandise wears and Redeem Culture & Exercise — Loto for =e — edna tm ed ae os are Seton gtk ir at Retail in Missouri or the West. GLE STAMPS. but except for an occasional Madame Nannette stain or spot are the same Magruder Pratt as regular stock. ‘ ; : Full fashioned Silk Hose with Physical Culturist, Assisted by silk & lisle garter tops, double Miss Virginia Meyer, of the Nemo Hygi- soles & toes, high spliced heels, enic Fashion Institute of New York. black & colors, 79c. , Through athletic exercises in corset Burs eo macgygen ie ape ern og costume & by means of living models good weight, double soles & toes, these exponents of physical culture & high spliced heels, black & col- style will show the importance of correct ors—pair, gem Ps corseting & how to completely harmonize ne ee ae fashion styles with health & comfort. They will also be glad to answer any questions that may be asked. This Is the Safest : Place to Store Miss Meyer Will also be in the Corset ‘Section during the Your Furs day & will be glad to consult with women about Notwithstanding the ab- the proper selection, fitting & adjustment of the surd claims of others, comparison right corset for their individual figure. by inspection will at a glance This is NEMO HEADQUARTERS, & there is convince you that ours is not a complete stock of corsets here for selection, onny 2 OG area CG Oetege priced at 83 to $10. ene eee ee , = . ~ ; —_ -= eee i nn ie > ‘ > 7 .- ~p*-Geeey +: Men’s Porous Mesh Underwear, 18c Shirts, short sleeves, Drawers, double seat, ankle and knee length, slightly imperfect, white or ecru. Women’s Union Suits Low neck, sleeveless, knee length, lace trimmed or cuff knee— Regular sizes ....-..-24¢ Extra sizes 28e New Model Corsets, $1 W. B. & P. N. Bustproof brands, in medium & low bust long skirt models, with 4 or 6 su , sizes 18 to ob Waterton: Ot “senate everre designs— Wednesday, as as they last, each, 69e. ag “in the lot yards last, Basement
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"St. Louis to Jacksonville, Florida, and return, - - Me 5 t | by - ; : : | —— a epee + He eee Pea ss Pe } Comparisons That Convince ¥ s “ P: 4 April “‘Agent ” Wants: “4 4 -b thd “National advertisers using the ent wo anted” Column of the Metropolitan _* Mewspapers constantly know the Result Psa Mediums: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH bts oh “Help” Wants Are Received | as Late as 2 O’Clock for the Post-Dispateh Later Afternoon Editions : POST-DISPATCH . . 889 Globe- Democrat, Republic, | Times and Star COMBINED... PAGES 13—22. cited the workmen's compensation laws, enacted in 11 states, as an example for MissourlL A decision narrowing the scope of the Juvenile Court law was handed down. The court declared that the law giv- ing juvenile jurisdiction in counties with fewer than 50,000 inhabitants to Probate Judges was unconstitutional. The law was enacted on the recommendation of the State Conference of Charities and Correction, and the case in which it was attacked came from Callaway County. The law was declared to be class legislation and to be contrary t» the established system of jurispru- dence. Supreme Court's judgment in the case, but they were of much interest never- theless. Hill obtained a judgment of $138,0% against the company for personal in- juries, and the Supreme Court, in.a de- cision written by Judge Woodson, up- held this judgment. Judge Bond dis- sented on the ground that Hill con- tributed to his own injuries, and went on at considerable length to argue that the law should place on the State, in- stead of on the employer, the burden of compensation for industrial acci- dents. Such accidents, he declared, are brought about by the requirements of society, rather than by the employers, and he said society, as a whole, should PERSONAL INJURIES RSON CITY, May 5.—Judge W. Bond's views on workmen’s sation, expressed in the damagco t of Thaddeus G. Hill of St. Louis yainst the Union Electric Light and —_—— - a a OO LLL Sneeneininenel ee ee ee A Det: | Can hele *3C wo . ° . ‘ . ee e eerie “ee “3 ** _»* — —— ua Se t ‘ ' ae eet t OTR TED Cec emerelrere sane ‘ tele GG etemabeterienk FLORAL OTOMR eet etee .? ae oa _* * eo. . ° aa “sa é “ Fi fe. * - Fi. “ mi "fl. —— C ww a LX A oe ° " os ~* es on ° { er >. 2. Bae e t .*.*. ee | py jn o= p75” »A-- ™ a+. -. A | a,‘ anit $¥F v8 ¥ 8 a ¥ 8 PROS ot ledete ata le 2° ( etibeeeitteie os t= we SANSA MSNA PDEA SL EE NENA BIEL = a's H PSs ee Eb ceaneneesdaahinemeeneeiaesieetaimeienmetimemeiemeimnnnameieaat : YX RO i * bs . % = 09 = . > ’ J . ; i wrupenemaias ' ’ F ‘, Td ly "_r f’ yet i » 4 ne ' f "ol Nn alle Po ‘« *, ] * } j> ' } ‘ > > id’ > PEE at | ‘ aa AAO AE ae » my Ny Ay pe fod " ; ? a . m™ Th f| % . \ woe i bp i i: bn. i i} th ) f,. 4 Ae “"; w Bae Nit’ : *, te we y i} ‘mS: ‘ ‘ ee lh ‘et P oth, “ty Mt fh." | ly } ' il ly 1 {* f nit " , \ ; ‘ or Lp of: ; 40% = = . = INT NTN NT A ‘ ~ “¢ : ‘* J * fs tee / pal *o,8 “i Tickets on sale May 8, 9, 10, 11, 12,13. Return limit May 30th. ke Extension é erent ‘ » it he, Sb } _ yy te t tL mt hy. si dia. ty rt | Sew > > ’ , ' ott les *.* ( st ) . r “ A ‘ys z , D +", ° j 4 ; ‘ oj > > ; ,’ ; ‘ w ! » , 4 ! PHTPR Ab beeen ” > a . ' “we 7% ‘Sem mae el efter. 4 1 a " ‘ " alll || a Pal “tt £@ iy fi gutta “p, 6 j if all” ati at { i teh mest tt ' ; "y ik ae fn ys .: ; 1 we hig wi ‘ 4 * ‘ 5 WAL 1 - a ~ _ . ’ > > 7 ’ batteader WMAVAV AN ALANA A NAMA, VES % ia Es = i WA cain > aati TP ail SL minis OL. SON TOL RO a aR) a cn oa NL SA ci ir ai ie allie Ne lie Sir allie Vi dada “i “ie SHEETS IEEE SLES SLES SRCET OSES ESSE TS ISR Y OCS tilt ty ether teavcdtle ‘d:tp, tbe: toto, dtr tolls ctl’a*vcoe. 0000 "ribes. Dat 'ctte oafl. b doe. as’, She. ddedile. tebes jalan. des dobre cles shies .éthel rtose, <ftite sbi st lithsolBet bath, ot? Motes cotta Sneed on: “aaa wasp face Paces BAS aaa nn aed pane eat Se ee ee SUS SASS et THis remarkable offering proves the superior buying o—_ facilities of the May-Stern organization—these are hand- some Velvet Rugs—full 9x12-foot size—woven in one solid piece like an Oriental Rug—without seams or miters— and will be found exceptional values, indeed, at this special price, = S a —S =. the newest medallion and Oriental effects 7 % —every pattern is a one—and shown in , : acim a most , | aco $ TT Ng | CASH ce a MAY STERNG(0 Corner Twelfth and Olive Sts. in n 6 cessary for you to pay cash for this rug. invite you +o open an account with —a convenient way of paying that will appeal to you, 00 a) e 4 i aemnetetemeenaemeenl Re . $ MONTHLY Axminster Rugs Variety of excel- lent colorings — full 9x12-foot, size —formerly $34.75 —special for this this week 5 | &. 75 only, at.. . Power Co., yesterday, did not alter the| bear the responsibility for them. He ——~ Se ee enetenttneteneeaiee EXCURSIONS ™ via Louisville & Nashville Railroad $22.44 ¢ te, 2 = ae _ Wickets on sale May 3, 4,5, 6,7. Return limit May 15th. ey Extension privilege. Stop-overs permitted. ‘St:Louis to Nashville, Tennessee, and return, ¥ a privilege. Louis toNew Orleans, Louisiana, and return, $12.75 areas te Beers Reals May Sub $28.65 Ticket Office, 312 N. Sth St. sr oe. Barrens 3808; Ki 9806 ease ; Kin., Central - &. C. WALLIS, Division Passenger Agent. Go. Uae ; , eo eee Bite ba . = : ey oT eee | Le f Ws ko s 4 ie - s he 2 3 Lap age 33 one Se jeating house about 11:30 p. m. Monday. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1914.—PART TWO. iT PAGES 13—22. ELEANOR WILSON | PICKS ATTENDANTS FOR HER WEDDING Two Sisters Among Those Chosen, McAdoo’s Daughter to Be Flower Girl. MANY GIFTS RECEIVED Cabinet Is Sending Silver Din- ner Service; House a Tea Set. WASHINGTON, May 5.—Four attend- ants and two flower girls have been chosen for the marriage of Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson to William Gibbs Mc- Adoo next: Thursday at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Frances Bowes Sayre, sister of the bride and the first White House bride of the present administration, will be matrorf of honor, with Miss Margaret Wilson acting as maid of honor. The names of the other two attendants are not yet known. The flower girls will be Sallie McAdoo, 12-year-old daughter of the bridegroom- to-be, and Miss Nancy Lane, daughter of the Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Lane. The children will lead the bridal procession, carrying baskets of flowers to strew along the path of those follow- - ing. Although extreme _ simplicity is the keynote striven for in this wedding by President and Mrs. Wilson, the affair promises to be a brilliant one. Fewer guests will be present and the number of attendants of the bride, ushers, etc., will be less, but notwithstanding all this the occasion is sure to be ameng the most imposing of the season. At the head of affairs is Col. W. W. Harts, the President’s military aid, who will wear his full dress -uniform and sword. Other White House aids proba- bly will be called in service as well, the escort for the. guests promising to be about the same as for state receptions. Cabinet’s Gift Is Silver Service. Although both Mrs. Burleson, wife of the Postmaster-General, and Mrs. Dan- iels, wife of the Secretary of the Navy, will give the bride individual gifts, the Cabinet as a whole is sending a silver dinner servise, comprising 12 delicately engraved dinner plates and a large plat- ter. These, said to be equally as massive as the plates sent to Miss Jessie Wilson by Andrew Carnegie, can be used with the silver candelabra, which, with the tea service was the gift of the House, as the two patterns are similar. Presents are coming to the White House almost every hour, and although the small number of invited guests will be sure to affect the list of gifts, those already received are of value. The mas- sive silver tea service and candelbra rom the House; the silver dinner service from the Cabinet; the opal pendant from Mrs. Burleson; the two handsome vases from the auditors of the Treasury De- partment, and most recently, a large flat silver service from the bride’s rela- tives; Mrs. Daniels’ gift still to come, not to mention the elaborate gift of furniture from the President and Mrs. Wilson, will be sufficient to furnish a most elaborate home. All Washington is agitated over the subject of the gowns to be worn by Miss Wilson, the attendants, flower girls and guests. Details regarding the bridal gown, which have become known, lay gpecial stress upon the lace which ‘will adorn it, and which is said to have at one time belonged to the Empress Eu- genie. Frocks of delicate coloring and picturesque design and shepherdess hats, will be worn by the bridemaids, while in white, one with sash and hair rib- bons ‘of pink; the other of blue. How Others Will Dress. Already the wives of the Cabinet mem- bers have made final plans for their gowns. Mrs. Garrison's is to be a com- bination of black and white chiffon over white satin. Under this is a band of brown French blue ribbon at the knee. Rose point lace figures in the bodice as well as a touch of the French blue 1tbbon, while rhinestone buttons add the finishing touch. Mrs. Daniels will wear a gown of deep violet chiffon delicately embroidered in an elaborate floral design of the same shade draped over satin, also of deep violet. In this gown, also, rhinestone buttons will figure. Mrs. William B. Wilson, wife of the Secretary of Labor, will wear a gown of gray matelasse, trimmed with cut steel and lavender lace. Miss Agnes Hart Wilson will wear a gown of robin's egg blue crepe meteor, with bodice of gold lace over yellow chiffon, trimmed with tango velvet and ornaments with rhinestones. Among the few guests to be asked outside of the Vice-President and Mrs Marshall, members of the Cabinet and their wives, and members of both fam- ilies, are Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Hamlin; the Presi- dent’s aid and Mrs. W. M. Hart, Mrs. Hall and her son and daughter, friends of the President's family residing in Wasnington for the winter, and several of Miss Wilson's gir! friends. : No decision has been reached as yet ty the Senate as to the gift they intend sending. The committee appointed to make the selection, which is expected to be In the nature of a personal gift, is made up of Senators Martine, Overman. Saulsbury, Colt and Townsend. Auto Crashes Inte Windew. Lou Rogers, a clerk in a chile parior at 1004 Pine street, reported to the po- lice that an automobile crashed into the plate glass show window of the The police learned the machine was the property of N. E. Sawyer of New the small attendants will be dressed I. BURGLAR WRECK PUSTOFFIGE SAFE AT GRANITE CITY Robbers Cut and Blast Open Two Doors, but Give Up When a Third Is Reached. Burglars who entered the postoffice at Granite City early Tuesday blew open the outer and inner doors of the vault, but did not atempt to blow the inner safe of a Bessemer steel construction, which contained about $4000 in stamps and between $300 and $400 in cash. Woen Postmaster William Chapman made an inventory of the office, after being noti- fied by the janitor of the attempted bur- glary, he found that only a registered package of cigars and a few post cards were missing. The front office of Postmaster Chap- man also was entered, but the burglars did not attempt to force the safe kept there for office records. Pieces of the round plate cut out of the inner vault door were found on the floor of the vault, but the thicker plate cut from the outer door could not be found. A soap wrapper was found on the floor outside of the vault. One explosion was heard by some of the early morning frequenters at nearby restaurants and they said that the time was between 3 and 3:30 a. m. The jan- itor arrived about 4 a. m. and discovered the work of the safe-blowers, immedi- ately reporting to Postmaster Chapman by telephone. The postoffice stands on a triangle at Niedringhaus avenue, D and E streets. It is within one and one-half blocks of the police station and a half block of tne First National Bank. SUFFRAGISTS GIVE DINNER Business Men, Clergy’ and Judges Guests of League. Following a week of special agitation in St. Louis in the interest of equal suf- frage, the Equal Suffrage League gave a dinner at the City Club Tuesday night, the guests of honor being Judges, cler- gymen and business men interested in the cause. Among those present who spoke were: The Rev. John W. Day, pastor of the Church of the Messiah; Rabbi Samuel Sale, Miss Amelia C. Fruchte, teacher in Central High School; Miss Charlotte Rumbold, the Rev. F. W. Russell of the West Presbyterian Church; Mrs. E. C. Runge, Probation Officer; Judge Albert Nortoni, Mrs. Ella 8. Stewart of Chi- cago, and Mrs. Florence W. Richardson, first president of the Suffrage League. A TEXAS WONDER The Texas Wonder cures kidne and bladder troubles, dissolves greed, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, theumatism and all irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in men and women. f not sold by your drug- gist will be sent by mail on receipt of $1.00. One muaall bottle is two months’ treatment and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for testimo- nials from this and other states. Dr. _~_— —_ .. K. W. Hall, 2926 Olive st., St. Leuia,! Natural ANNOUNCEMENT: “Sea The “MANITOU” Springs Mineral Water Company of Man- itou, Colo., takes pleasure in an- nouncing that the famous original “MANITOU” Mineral Water and Ginger Champagne may be ob- tained at the leading hotels, clubs, cafes, bars, soda fountains, grocery and drug stores in St. Louis. Original “MANITOU” is de- lightful, sparkling, bracing, and comes to you absolutely pure—en- tirely natural, bottled just as it bubbles from the famous rock- bound springs at the foot of snow- clad Pike’s Peak, and charged with none but its own natural gas. Original “MANITOU” is the ideal table water, and is recom- mended strongly by physicians for its health-giving mineral prop- erties. Original “MANITOU” is a per- fect beverage, a peerless high-ball water, adds life and zest to all light wines and makes the most delicious lemonade and fruit punch. Original “MANITOU” Ginger Champagne is the ginger ale su- preme. Sparkling, dry, very effer- vescent, made from the best of gin- ger and the purest of fruits. It; lasting sparkle and life is due solely to the natural gas which Original “MANITOU” water holds as it comes from the spring, making it the superior of all ginger ales, im-”) ported or domestic. ‘ Order it by the case, dozen or individual] bottle from your druggist, grocer or wine dealer. David Nicholson Grocer Co. DISTRIBUTORS 13 and 15 N. 6th St. ST. LOUIS, MO. The Manitou Mineral Springs Water Co., Manitou, Colo. “At the Foot of Pike’s Peak.’’ % Mo old by druggists —ADV. Colonial Pump “Topaz” Last Hanan Six Ten Olive This pump is one of the | new Hanan designs, with ii feather weight welt sole : and toe pointed just enough to give the foot a | slim, graceful appearance. ig)! Hat Don’t scrub! “al Just rub—“ - Clean floors FF Se with re Fi ‘ : ee |'GOLD DUST “= | 5c and larger packages. Cuts the dirt and makes this hard work easy. eee ee er © eee ee ee ¢ ©. °° owwewp * V7, Oe ee ee ee & Son ritit if tH saatttiitt ! { saagee e AULLL JOLT, se ; : ’ ef . : a? How much sugar do you lose through the spilly York, is stopping at the Jef- ferson Hotcl. Sure Protection From Moths Buy Manahan's, the original Moth Bag—refuse imitations. Simple fas- tener, seals quickly and securely; ab. ~ solutely mothproof and dustproof; garments hang from convenient hooks inside; takes up little space. Made in five sizes, for any coat, suit or’ dress. Demand Manahan’s | os Tarine Moth Sheets or tor Halse sence banks eat ee » Pure Cane Sugar Always full weight Never sold in bulk THE AMERICAN SUGAR REFINING CO. Address Now Yor City
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:LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | > Poundes by JOSEPH PULITZER, Deo. 12, 1878. by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. 210-212 N, Broadway. ; RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE . one FOO? . .cecases enreere eeener : .00 “ety, Sunday, one FOOT a cecrerveveseveesees yt RIN ST. LOUIS AND SUBURBS, ‘pet oe th eereeeaeeee eet ee eee steerer eeeetes t pornos wh ay postal order, express money order or ered at postoffice, St. Louis, Mo. as second-class THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, waae it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption. always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. POST - DISPATCH Circulation April, 1914: DAILY SUNDAY 187,861 324,981 : : Biggest West of the Mississippi _" al “LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Let Children Use Lawns for Play. . To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Walk through the West En: of this city of St. Louis—known throughout tae United States as being the city with the most spacious yards of any city in America—and you will see scores of well- dressed children at play in the streets. Then look at the spacious lawns—marred not by the feet ot man or child—and you will understand that the children are being driven by their parents out into the dangerous streets to play in order that , the grass in the front and rear yards will not be 'puined. A child is accidentally run over, while in the streets, and the parents ire the first to raise @ hue and cry, when it was entirely their fault that the child was in-the street at the time of the accident, because they had driven the little one eff the lawn and into the street Is this not a Geplorable condition? I am not speaking of the children living downtown, who have no yards to play in—the city provides a play place for them, but of those children who have large yards to play in and should play in. When the writer was young, he was allowed to have full access to both front and back yard of his home—and he certainly had fun. There was no grass—but his parents had the satisfaction of knowing that he was away from harm. New grass has covered the bare spots in the lawn and it looks as g0od as ever. Has iny harm been done? Remember the street is the breed'ng place of eriminals and crime. Let 3 consider, closely, what Park Commissioner Davis said: “It ts in- finitely better to have bare spots in the grass of the parks and healthy children, than magnificent Jawns and sickly children.” I think this is the gist of his recent statement. Let the children tear up the yards of their homes. parents, and you will not be always in fear that your children will be maimed by autos. Anyway, what's a lawn te a child’s happiness and heaith? ONE WHO WAS RECENTLY YOUNG. To Insure Clean Drinking Vessels. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Last week I saw in your paper a suggestion that soda water glasses should be washed in run- ning water. I would like to say that this run- ming water should be good and hot, so it would kill all microbes or germs, if any existed, on tho glasses. I would like to know if there could not be a law passed similar to the one compelling dairies to sterilize milk bottles and cans? It seems to me to be just as important to have good hot running water back of bars sterilizing glasses after being used. Our Health Department shoul4 leok into this matter to have such a law passed. A REFORMER. Some are Sham Soldiers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Thia evening’s Post-Dispatch editorial “civil War in Colorado,” and the {llustrating cartoon are I am the descendant of soldiers and a _ soldier's widow. I honor ea real soldier. I've heard the cannons roar and beheld a battlefield, but I've my opinion of the “Milish.” In the. newspaper discussion of the invasion of Mexice, etc, the “milish,” as usval, bobbed up serenely. Captain This, Colonel That and Major- Generals, God bless you. One of the distinguished _ gentiemen ie a distant kinsman of mine. Did he shoulder @ gun during the Civil War? Not he. so te his ecuntry in a bank I've a very be recollection of a girl of 8, a boy of i4, a _ £@reen field, geese, goslings and an enraged gan- _ » i ART FOR THE NEW CAPITOL. It is a useful public work that the St. Louis Art League is doing in“ bringing Mr. E. W. Stephens, chairman of the State Capitol Com- ‘|}mission, here Wednesday night to speak on the -‘|}subject of an appropriation for mural paintings and sculpture for the new Missouri capitol. Mr. Stephens thinks an appropriation of $150,- 000 could be secured from the next Legislature for this purpose with sufficient organization in the State to promote such a good cause, and it no doubt could. As he points out, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Pennsylvania are all spending even more than that upon decorations in their state capitols, and the disposition to make such structures beautiful and educational is growing. Mr. Stephens, who will speak at the Artists’ Guild on the development of this movement in Missouri, has had within the last few weeks in- vitations to speak at Kansas City, St. Joseph and Fulton, in addition to the request to make the address here. He says no provision for anything of the kind has been made by the State, but if the people want it, they can get it by working for it. : “ = = * — - MAY WE FISH IN THE PARES? Our valued citizen and subscriber McEss writes once more to ask why the people of St. Louis can’t fish now and then in the ponds of the parks. They can, they may, if the authorities will let them. It might be well for Park Commissioner Davis and the other authorities to put their heads together over this matter. The people’s money stocks the ponds, and what becomes of the fish? Why should there be fish except for the people’s benefit, and how can the people enjoy the benefit unless they are permit- ted to eatch the fish-—or try to? McEss declares there are many St. Louisans like himself who would gladly pay for a license to fish, say, one or two days a year, and he says they would throw back the small fry to let them grow up for the next year. Under proper regu- lations a fisherman’s field day once a season would doubtless add greatly to the pleasures of numerous philosophical minds. PUBLIC SCHOOL PENMANSHIP. Indorsing Superintendent Blewett’s welcome to the National Association of Penmanship Su- pervision, we indulge the hope that the meeting in this city will have a beneficial effect on the penmanship of the public school pupils. Whether the method of teaching penmanship in the public schools is awry, or whether too lit- tle attention is paid to the art, we do not pretend to say; but we do say that the results are unsat- isfactory. Too many graduates of the public schools are afflicted with crude, scrawling, illeg- ible handwriting. The letters and papers of higher grade pupils exhibit deficiency in diction, spelling and legible, neat penmanship. These are simple fundamentals which serve for much in seeking employment or pursuing subsequent educational opportunities. GEN. SICKLES' REMARKABLE CARBER. Aside from great party leaders, no other citizen of the United States has perhaps ever been more in the public eye for a full half century than the late Daniel Edgar Sickles. For years before the Civil War he was a Tam- many incumbent of important New York offices A well-known Con- gressman who should shoot the Washington Dis- trict Attorney would create no greater sensation today than Sickles’ shooting of Philip Barton Key about the time of the John Brown raid. His 20-day trial for murder in which the unwritten law plea gained his acquittal aroused tremendous interest and became famous in jurisprudence. He became a Brigadier-General in the first months of the war and led large bodies of troops into many great battles. At Gettysburg he com- manded the Third Corps which was assigned to a dubious and exposed position in the peach orchard and wheat field in advance of the main line. Here he lost his right leg, but his savage eriticisma caused Gen. Meade and others to lose their peace of mind later. . After the war he was sent on a secret diplo- matic mission to South America, was Minister - to Holland and represented us at Madrid at the be Molt = oh tise 4 pence” wae ng, =—- ere : eM ee A ce _ sae o> , ® be iil - +s rod INE ~? “~ @ it he! ie time of the critical Virginus affair. Thirty years after his first service of four years itn Congress he served two more during Mr. Cleve- land's second term. He was one of the outfit of anual whlch ered th Valse “si i oe. enews ae » . pA. bat : sf. - Spgs Opa = Hy, SR campaigning from a train of Pullmans made up with a gondola car on which a wicked-looking field gun was mounted. Since 1869 he had drawn the retired pay of a Major-General of regulars. The Mfe of the hero of Fair Oaks, Malvern Hill, Antietam, the Seven Days’ Battles, Chancellorsville and Gettys- burg, who wore the medal of Congress fer his conduct at Fredericksburg, was prolonged far beyond that of colleagues of his own rank only to become clouded by the scandal over misuse of state military relief funds in New York. His serious irregularities ‘were attributed to old age and he escaped punishment. His whole career, in fact, is a complete refutation of the old claim that republics are ungrateful. = = i is Gen. Huerta, said to be the most enthustastic amateur astronomer in Mexico, is conducting answer in the stars. = ] _ i. «eo UNITY ON THE CHARTER. The citizens movement for a unanimous char- ter report by the Board of Freeholders is good. [t should be supported by all citizens who want & solid foundation for St. Louis progress. If the Board of Freeholders ts not a unit on the result of their labors how can unity among citizens be anticipated? The fact that the disagreement in the board is on a point not vitally affecting the powers of the city or the executive efficiency of the govern- ment, but merely touches the number of alder men and the mode of nominating them should make for harmony. It is incredible that mem- bers of the board would be willing to throw away all of its labors—really the labors of two boards—and the great gains of the new instrw- ment on account of a minor provision, which may easily be rectified if it shall prove unsatisfactory. It should be borne in mind that the new char- ter puts it in the hands of the people to initiate legislation. Its adoption will free them from the power of the Municipal Assembly to block char- ter amendments or municipal legislation. Is not the new charter in the main far better than the old? This is the real point. Unity of purpose and harmony of action are essential to the success of the progressive move- ment upon which St. Louis is striving to enter. In the matter of the new charter it should begin with the Freeholders, e a Robert J. Kerr lasted for only three days as Civil Governor at Vera Cruz, but it must have been a splendid preparation for breaking into the 15-cent magazines and perhaps for going back to Chicago and running for office. _ WORTHY OF THE HALL Worthy of the Hall of Fame is he who can make two eyes appear where but one appeared before, and a cake of ice grow where none grew at all. We revere his memory especially as the days of —shall we say blinding?—heat draw nigh. The unveiling of Dr. John Gorrie’s statue in Washington the other day acquainted many people tor the first time with the name and fame of him who blessed humanity with two great inventions, the glass eye and the recipe for making artificial or mechanical ice. Why are there not more memorials of this order erected by a civilization devoted to arts of peace? The Romans, in their imperial militarism, once had 40,000 statues in their capital of men who were not worth the trouble. America would honor herself in honoring many men who have con- tributed genius towards making life more Hvable, rather than death worth while. Who are the nameless heroes as yet unwritten, unsung and unsculped that invented wooden legs, rubber tires, beer openers, safety pins, self-start- ers, electric fans, laughing gas, reversible cuffs, humidors, congress gaiters, gas stoves, insect powder, oyster forks, washing machines, the per- ambulator and baby’s milk bottle? We have barely started the list of the deserving to which we respectfully call the attention of Congress. a i i HOW 8ST. LOUIS WOMEN CAN VOTE A friendly question—do the St. Louis equal suffragists really wish to vote as soon as pos- sible, or merely wish to agitate, parade, orate and prolong the agony? There is a way, quick, simple, easy and direct, for St. Louls women to vote—by acquiring a “legal residence” in East St. Leuts. This does not mean they will actually have to live and move and have their being across the river. Any gumshoe corporation lawyer or engineer of ward politics in MDIlinois will tell them what a voting residence amounts te. For that matter, the Illinois Supreme Court has de- fined the requirements, which are short of ab- solute. What an object lesson thus they would furnish to Missouri which denies them the vote! How they would shame backward Missouri by the vivid contrast with advanced Illinais every time they crossed the Ead’s Bridge to enjay civil rights! How it would advertise the cause abroad! The difference between the same woman at this end of the bridge and at the other end is a chasm wider than the Mississippi. On this sidevher political status is that of a helpless idiot requiring a guardian; a convict under attainder, a babe, a non-existent, a person dead in law. A short walk across the bridge, with the fanning breezes of the Father of Waters, revives the dead one, renders her sui juris, with a full arma- ment of civil and political rights, and makes her the equal of Billy Lorimer or Daniel Webster or Jim Ham Lewis or Uncle Joe Cannon or even old Abe Lincoln. For single ladies the matter of shifting legal residence is simpier than for married ones, who in contemplation of law must, in general, con- tent themselves with the abodes of their respec- tive husbands. Yet if the married ladies boldly threatened to change their abodes it would pre- sent the suffrage argument just so much more sharply to Missouri husbands. If Missouri women had the courage to cross the Rubicon via the Hads Bridge would Mis- them de- himself like a man who has read a disquieting | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1914. — > : ’ _- . — sP . , ™ gi Pe PRATE SAREE RS HO ETET « _ *w f™ | - inf Y THE MASTERPIECE. JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. He has preserved in S —_—_—_- HUERTA. | Mr. O'Shaughnessy has given 6 our first good look at Gen. Huerta. He conducted the negotiations with him through the last days in which we did business together. Thanks to his description of Huerta in that crisis, we are able to see the Fed- eral chieftain pretty well. Huerta was uniformly courteous to O'Shaughnessy. He was even jovial after we had seized Vera Cruz. O'Shaughnessy put in & good deal of time trying to make Huer- ta appreciate the seriousness of the sit- uation. He even hung around at & time when Mra. Huerta was giving & tea. When he could catch the General aside he would speak to him about it gravely and laboriously. Huerta only heard him in a casual way as @ matter of courtesy. It interested him, but it did not disturb him. We can !magine that O'Shaughnessy must have gone pretty blue in the face at this task. “Now General, do take this seriously,” we can hear him urging. ‘Our Govern- ment is In earnest, really. “‘Honest, truly, Black and bluely, Lay me down And cut me in twoly.” Confound Huerta! He wouldn't be- lieve it. He only laughed at the last. How was Mr. O'Shaughnessy feeling? Was he comfortable? Did he need more protection? Was there anything Gen. Huerta could do for him? It was not necessary for him to leave in a hurry. He had his passports, of course; but Mr. O'Shaughnessy understood that. He was to atick around as long as he saw fit, Had he visited the zoo? Wouldn't he like to drive in the park? Had he been over to gee the things in the National Museum? It was such a good time for Mr. O’Shaugnessy to see the city. He was free at last from official cares. It was Mr. O’Shaugnessy's day off, so to speak. Could they do anything to help him while away time? There is your Huerta, that biood- thirsty wretch! Haven't we all people like that? Almost all bad boys are exactly like that. How, could high ground upon which we stood? He could country in 1896, sourl men stand stupidly by and part for the want of a little wv nenniilinitoan. anne itedinee. . saeaiaaanainins Transat andes. 7 — a me 2 . ? 4 * 3 ‘ A cad * Ax , M ee af b & - ba a a or Pe. 2% '_s * : ~~ with BB rs ie ) ri red xf H fit i E =e o_o Fe ee eee 3 ee 4 AE Oe RD ON, REE RT MG a Lae Ree ee aye ee %. P i ake ees ee ee ee HENRY JUNE PATE . : ; 4 - made som | ’ ‘ :
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I ee OI Cy ee - Cat REIS wares plite dA hy ot READERS = AILY MAGAZINE | Mr. Bimore de seg emt ‘mer ‘gat in the parlor. e was » clearly nervous, as any sensible te young man should have been bP so handsome and alto- . charming a young woman as WA5 Viiet. Especially if he had , eters as Eimore had to Agnes, but had | not yet said anything about the matter te the young lady's mother, which was they young man’s exact position. And above all if this mother was 4 widow, and a somewhat haughty dame with ideas of her own, and the courage to ex- press them, which was precisely the ‘case with Mrs. Van Viiet. So not a hit of blame attaches to our hero, young ‘Mr. Elmore de Lacy Mortimer, becaus« he. ‘was nervous as he sat in the parlor ‘end wondered what it was that kept Agnes so long. : As the minutes slipped away it natu- didn’t make Elmore any more iim, What—what if she had changed her. mind? The engagement was %o - young—only about 20 hours of age—that he soarcely as yet fully realized it. Per- haps she had told her mother and the elder lady had objected so strongly that _ ghe had decided jo give him up. Maybe, all, it was only a dream, and he really held hér in his arms for | half minute, and imprinted the tine upon her lips. But bope sprang : the next moment. There was the be- ree soeue oe sadete In the hall. Ah, . Good evening, Mr. Mortimer,” she aad. Her tone was. not quite so cor- dial as usual. There was no mistaking + this. “Goo—go0d evening, Mrs. Van Viiet,” “Quite a jackass- “Meal remark,” he thought to Misapatth. “Yes,” she replied with dignity. “But it's seapgonable weather, after all. To- ——. will be November, you know.” “Tr—true,” he answered, lightly -_gweeping his brow with his handkerchief . to remove evidence of the fact that the alleged chilliness was far from touching “And how much we all have to . (“Braying “Ah, I'm, I’m sorry to hear it,” said Elmore. “TI have very much to be _ thanicful for—very much.” ““Indeea?’ responded the woman with @ calm, cold, deadly rising inflection. She had adjusted a pair of gold-rimmed and for two awful minutes - Tooked at him ifke frozen fate Then she “Mr. Mortimer, we might as well eed.” He tried for the ris- = Ing aeons too, but it wouldn't rise. Was swinging round, and he sg oe apart so as to gei is legs and thereby keep his pelo together. te _ Breatest snnentanes,” contin- went on as if Elmore had not spoken, “I have decided to burn wood. Now, Mr.. Mortimer, please to mark my words. You and Agnés will burn a gether almost every night. I Shall not, of course, expect you to ‘furnish this wood, but, Mr. Mortimer, I- shall insist, that you saw it.”’ She rose and swept majestically out of the room: The young man col- lapsed, convulsed alike by the burden lifted from him and that laid thereon. The next moment the light of his life came timidly into the room., Elmore looked up weakly. “Did—did mamma whispered. “Ye—yess,”’ gurgled Elmore. “Don’t despair,’ she added in a coo- ing tone. “Then you know all?’ he faltered. “All, all,” she returned. The young man gazed into the fire lost in thought. Then he half started up-and, turning eyes which gleamed with unnatural brilliancy upon her, said: “Darling, what can I-do? What can I say?” “Elmore,” she answered, in calm, level tones—twas the first time she had ever called him this—‘‘Kimore, say nothing, but saw wood!’’ He sank back again. She rose and glided rapidly across the room. Sink- ing before the sofa she reached under and drew out a big, red bucksaw, its long, gleaming, polished blade quiver- ing in the gas light, every one’ of its myriad of jagged, savage teeth flashing like the tooth of a serpent. She held it up with both hands, and ifs shadow lay across the soul of the young man. “See,” she cried, speaking rapidly, “I brought it in so as to have it warm for you. Do not despair, Elmore. Re- member you played center rush on the football team last year. And see—ses what else I have.” She stepped to the mantel, slipped her fingers ‘nto a bon- bon box and drew out something which looked like a bit of rag. “See,” she said, holding it up, “this will help.” “Wha—wha—am I to chew it as I saw?" asked the young man. The girl laughed gaily. “No: it’s a bacon-rind—I smuggled it from the breakfast table this mornitig. Use it to grease the saw,” and she rubbed it lightly up and down the murderous blade. “Come,” she added hastily, “we waste time. There is a cord of it, I believe.”’ Elmore groaned, but rose and took the saw. She led the way to the wood- shed with the lamp. There it towered before them, a full cord indeed, across one side of the shed like a Chinese wall. It was shellbark hickory, and rather knotty. For the next three hours no sound was heard in that woodshed save the ripping and rasping of that saw as it leaped like a living thing through those doomed sticks of wood. The cool air was foggy with sawdust. The raucous uproar only ceased momentarily as the .young man paused and Agnes applied the bacon-rind on the end of a splinter to the hot and quivering blade, on which it hissed and sputtered. At last the task was done, and the saw dropped from Elmore’s hands. “You have done nobly, pered the girl. pleased.”’ “With you by my side,” he mur- mured, “I could saw forever!” As he gazed down into the depths of her great violet eyes he could see no hint of ever parting from her. Their joy was complete. They ‘started to enter the Sans, The deep, hoarse growl. of a cat fol- lowed them from the woodshed. “Tom has founad the bacon-rind,” } tell she you,” nobly, whis- “Mamma will be ‘whispered the girl. a. ——! ee lem, or la It Pleasure ‘By SOPHIE rina LOEB. poets. are at present - filling the columns of press and magazines with the an- nual exuberance, it he faa oof a hn otek he “had kept th wnt ‘Variety a little long- Th fs are overflowing } of the white plague, and is worth while. to. gome doctors the poe. ' ; = , oe Peica, te Bead a Br Bt alin wes -. % . Feet y ‘ "4 SS. anes i ae ; ste —_ me Y: 2 i i om , » ape Sto: Se a) gt i, 2 : - 4 ~ feet, ~ . - - “~ is already pondering over the problem of housecleaning. During the heavy snows, and, in fact, nearly all winter, she has perhaps been worn out with taking care of the little ones. She does not really realize that the tired feeling she ascribes to “spring fever” igs in reality a lack of it. Come out into the open, little woman, and bring the chil- dren. Old Sol is getting warmer. And in ; ‘}the days it does not rain you and yours should be out taking his lifegiving baths. There is plenty of time for housecleaning. Before tearing down build up your system first. There are many places to g0. The public Parks are generally within reach of all, if you will but take the time and trouble to go and show the children the first buds as they come. There are 80 many wee ones in the city who have never seen buds or bun- nies or early spring dandelions; except in picture books! And, young woman of the office. whose exercise is only varied in going down subway steps or climbing up on surface cars, why not start a few min- utes earlier these mornings and briskly walk a few squares before taking the ride? That very walk will help to make red corpuscles In your blood and give you the understanding of the réal joy of spring. The day will be less tire- isome and pass more quickly. Sad to re- late, the spirit of spring has passei Jinto the full glow of summer before we are aware of it; just because we fai) ai |to take advantage of its bounties. poetic attractions, ite practical uses are the assets of the human, and make for ‘Phealth. and pleasure. And he who runs benefits. may reap its. ‘No one corner the market of yet, ‘$t is more priceless bei erie It is yours for the taking. | igvenlaes wise ce ~eapons are used for oithegeet ‘raising the chicks. rcare af the chicks than n fi htin Sicaiahe to protect great deal. of wood sitting up here to-! : A ALLE LLL LLL LLL ALLL ALLE LCE SL A ee 1eim Tue “OLE wwe” 1s NO PRODUCT, ‘OF THE Find EVERY WHERE “With Trained Service in Her Kitchen and in Her Nursery, the Idle Wife Has No Creative Work to Occupy Her Brain and the Result Is Folly and Unhappiness,’’ Says -the Author. 7 *““Often She Comes to Be- lieve That Her Marriage Is at Fault and She Smashes It Up, or She Goes In for Silly Fads and Dissipation or Per- suades Herself She Is fit.?? eT in social alcohol.” There you have James Op- penheim’s epigramatic definition of the American woman. Now comes Mr. Op- renheim, author of several novels, with Lis latest tale, ‘Idle Wives,’’ a thought- ful, sympathetic study of the woman who “has everything” without either toiling or spinning for it, the overfed, underworked wife of the prosperous American. “The Idle Wife,” Mr. Oppenheim told \ HE idle wife; a lifeless speci- men of womanhood preserved me, “is a characteristic Americat| “A LIFELESS SPECIMEN PRESERVED IN SOCIAL ALCOHO(" JAMES OPPENHEIM "ONG CHRD CAN KEEP ANY WOMAN Busy" By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. phenomenon. I doubt if she is to be f.und on the farm, but certainly she & represented in every small town, Ir every group of well-to-do American families. With trained service in» her kitchen and in her nursery, she has no creative work’ to occupy her hands aad brain. Result is folly and unhappiness. “The idle wife is perhaps not con- sciously dissatisfied with idleness,”” Mr Oppenheim acknowledged. “But she ‘+ conscious that something is wrong. Sne is unhappy, dissatisfied, bored.. Often srke comes to believe that her marriage is at fault, and so she smashes it up . Or she goes in for a lot of silly fads and dissipations. Or she persuades her- self that she is ill. I am convinced that much of the bad health of the modern womarm is due to the fact that she hasn’t enough to do. “I myself know a woman with plent; of money and no special occupation whose frequent illnesses I have always felt to be the result of idleness. She ha; no way of occupying her time, she rants the sympathy of her friends—su sbe goes to bed and announces that she is ill. “What are one or two children as a means of expfession to a normal. healthy woman? She is intended to have six or seven. And if she turns all her unexpended energy into loving her hus- bar.d she will stifle him. No one wants to be enmeshed in another’s tempera- mene. “I think we are coming to see that the wife must have her job, as the husband has his. She can never truly be, as the saying goes, ‘in a position where sh: doesn’t need to work.’ Work and love are needs of her nature as definitely as they are needs of man’s nature. And without work love itself is in danger.” Mary J ane | By Mrs. F. Dorothy and The Rich Little Girl Plays With the Poor Little Girl and Has the Time of Her Life. A. Walker. PART It. HEN Mary Jane returned with the dress she was followed by her three sisters, and Dorothy hid ‘behind a tree. “Oh, you need not mind my sisters,”’ eaid Mary Jane. ‘We often teke off Sur dresses on a very hot day. My brothers will not be at home until night; they have gone fishing. This is Margaret,”’ pointing to the tallest girl. “And this is Barbara and this is Susan. They are all older than we are,” explained Mary Jane. “I guess you are about my age; I am 6%.” “Tt am 6,” said Dorothy, as she turned for Mary Jane to fasten her dress. “Just 62” asked Mary Jane; “how many months and days over? We al- ways count the months and days be- cause there is so many of us and only a year between.” “Il don’t know,” said Dorothy, feeling that her education had been sadly neg- lected. “Oh, well, it does not make any differ- ence with you because you have no brothers and sisters,” said Mary Jane. “Now what shall we play?” “Oh, let’s play sending ships to a for- eign port,” said Margaret. ‘“We fill our ships with sand and play it is sugar,” she explained to Dorothy as she brought some little wooden boats from behind a rock. She gave one to Dorothy and a long slender stick. “That is to steer it with,” Margaret told her. Oe Up Time d sh and iborol pa ap osets an ere cect dl ep fee, aeraad dinate wok thoroughly, as it kills the germs and deftroys bad odors. Though the spring season offers its ' Ue it ll over the house, in sinks tubs, toilets at places. “That big rock is the foreign port and each of us must try to get our ship there first. Don’t forget to make the waves,’ she told her sisters. Dorothy ‘watched the others for a se«c- ond and soon saw how it was done, but when her baat was sailing ahead Mary Jane threw a stone into the water and the little boats rocked and rocked to the very point of overturning. “Stop, stop,” cried Dorothy, steadying her boat with her stick. “Don’t you see you are tipping my boat?” “That is the way to play,” explained Mary Jane; ‘‘you cannot expect smooth water oh an ocean.’’ “Let's not have it too rough,” said Margaret; “this is the first time she has }played, isn't it, Dorothy?” for Margaret saw the tears very near to Dorothy's eyes. But in spite of the rough sea Dor- othy’s ship reached the port first and the little sisters were as pleased as Dor- othy because she won the race. Dorothy’s cheeks were red and her eyes were shining. One foot was wet, but she did not even know it, She was “Get in the swing,” said Margaret, “and we will take turns pushing you. “You ate brave to swing so high,”’ said Mary Jane. “I scream when my brother swings me as high as that.” Dorothy began to feel herself grow- ing. She was without her nurse and ——_— oo a Regarding Your Furs ie is now time to store your Furs, and we have made* special preparations to be of service in -this re- spect, by opening a special department, iti charge of Mr. Katz, am expert furrier. Furs remodeled and repaired at special prices during the ee ee ee having fun for the first time in her life. lis much nicer,” she told Mary Jane Jane; Summer months. Write or phone—Olive 2700, Central now Mary Jane thought she was brave; the. had never been so happy before. “Now let us make mud pies,” said Mary Jane; “Derothy never made mud pies; we'll have to show her how.” From under an old barrel turned up- side down the little sisters brought out spoons,’ old tin pans.and broken crock- ery. Dorothy did not see how they could have any fun with such thinga. but in a few minutes she was sitting on the ground mixing pies and cakes. her pretty little hands as grimy as her; playmates’. Then presentiy a whistle ‘‘Lunch time,” said Margaret. the way mother calls us,’ she told Dorothy. «“‘There are so many of us she could not stop to call our names.” The little sisters ran to the brook and washed their hands, and Dorothy fol- lowed, and it was such fun to feel the cool water running over her hands and wrists. The little sisters shook off the water and dried their hands in the sun. Doro- thy looked surprised at this, but she did as the others had done, and, to her surprise, her hands were soon dry. “Stay and have lunch with us,” said Margaret. “Oh, do,” said Barbara and Susan. “She has butter on her bread every day,” said Mary Jane; “I don’t believo she will like molasses.” “T should like very much to taste it,” said Dorothy. “Of course she will Hke molasses on her bread; all little girls do,” said Mar- garet, taking Dorothy by the hand. “What little girl is this?” asked Mary Jane’s mother, when they went into the house. “This is Dorothy West,” replied Mary Jane. “She came from ‘the other side of the high fence, but she is only visit- ing there, and she has never eaten any bread and molasses, so we asked her to stay and have lunch with us.” Mary Jane's mother looked puzzled. ‘Does your grandfather know where you are?” she asked Dorothy. Dorothy confessed he did not, but she jooked so sorrowful thet the subject was dropped, and soon the little girla were eating their bread and molasses and chatting merrily. en there -were. cookies and milk, and Dorothy thought she had never eaten anything so delicious. Shc felt sure she would never want any more butter on her bread. “Molasses sounded “That is cold when they came out of the house. “Oh, yes, you will,”. repiled Mary *molatses is all right, but but- ter is good once in a while.” Tomorrow I will tell you how the day % coisa gation Df. poke praganed: in the- Gold Const and Ashant! during 1912 was 82,- _ A Plea for Modest Dress = - ESOLUTIONS already prepared, to be presented to the convention of the General Federation of Wom- en’s Clubs in Chicago, June 9 to 19, declare that present styles in women's dress are ugly, uncomfortable and im- moral “It is hardly possible now to buy states a notice sent out from headquar- ters of the Federation. “Costumes of the kind that cover everything and con- ceal nothing are seen on the street, and social workers*declare that proper dressing would benefit morals and elim- inate many of the evils of improper dancing. "The General Federation of Women’s Clubs disapproves the present extreme tendency of American women to follow designs in dress regardless of beatfty, comfort or modesty, and is heartily in favor of simpler and more modest styles suited to American needs,” says the resolution. For Better Cooking akestuffs. frying oil smoke, smell, taste, leave delicate crullers ses. gy with grease. P . | Cooking Oil will Aree a ed suit you! It's aaa cookin neg. third farther | or butter Is Tha "eiGut e teese out a of odor. Won't you Cooking : ae al pize can can gt oh gD Oo best ads. You'll “ike it At ead gro- cer's Ask? for the Souatty Can skirts that do not hinder locomotion,’ [ - DD rh = ———— a =r Bia "Yat ne | . = Ps ey 2. - 4 ¥ z: oe oF - WT prker 2 S , - s 4 * EFORE marriage flattering a mar. is a matter of art; after | n arrt RB is a matter of business. ; ne Ss ae ae There are just three paths to a man's beart—one trough Be one through his imagination and one “traight over his obstinacy, The first child apes grayed ferme ope yretsre ry o . eg rakes him wonder and the fourth makes him hustle. War is, indeed, all that Gen, Shermen said it waists some... Nase up most of the fashion sheet in the newspapers, increases the av net and starts a lot of new “military” sartorial fads that women would | never Save thought of. % hese a> ve 4 “ —_—_———- “ elwte Keg * A man who will acknowledge that his business is a failure, his mani < feilure and his life a failure will shame the truth and seek wares aerod ove will Admit that his spring garden is not a brilliant success. : 4 aes When a woman winds a towei aroun? her head and calls for a pail ob i , it means the beginning of a “big day.’”’ When e man winds a head and calls for water it means the end of a “big night” In these days when a man explainy that circumstances have kept hi away from you for the last few weeks ycu may safely conclude that “cir stances” can dance the new dances better than you do. ond Every woman marries the “right man.” The trouble - hes: he amare turns into something entirely different a iceaiil "+ Goperete for Road Ruts. RUS are the bane of country roads and one farmer has experimented until he has found a way to eliminate them. The idea is simply to fill the ruts of a prairie wagon road with con- crete. The filling should be four or five inches thick, and about eight inches wide on top, the surfacebeing hollowed oyt about one and one-half inches deep for vehicle ‘wheels. It is easy to drive over, as the wheels follow the tracks ‘with first intent,”” and four years’ wear on the experimental roads built by the originator show no wear nor corrosion.’ In the North Pacific Ocean a new vol- canic island has appeared in the Bonin group, three miles east by south of Iwojima Island. It is five miles in cir cumference and attains a height of 1000 feet. One Mop is Better than Another only when it cleans better, polishes — better, collects-dust better, is easier’ cleaned, is easier renewed, and gives lasting satisfaction. b minnie lle nal ai ma
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p oa . a el ee, ee a on a STE RERE Ee erm cere cco mremeoee oom cmur ety att ee OH DEAR WHY. DIO +. EVER DO iT? WHY OID! , Tony DID You EVER WHY DID | EVER PuT THAT AD FoR MY LOST MILLION IN Bi3 PAPER? Ou geese ge ee wHy Op IeVER Pot THAT ADO ed a aa Ss Es, M GETTING TIRED em Gein PESTERED TO> BY PEOPLE . feu %, MEDIATION | ze A GREAT RTHING. os ENT TS A A EE LS TT A a LT eT | BROWNS START EAST Vietory Over Sox Today Would]. ‘Tataie' the Trick, if Yankees Lose. final appearance of until May 3, } fora double-head- fort. to win three of the s from the Sox, Manager ot use Roy Mitchell l. Jim Scott will ice the Sox. A vic- wil give the Browns a in the games at Sports-. “noo ae or eR ate, seth es things for f _ Tes Ee ee ug 5 eae a oe td “ . < #4 Re :o° iy 4 eS “ ’ ; * ¢ « od hm Ae A wm cetgy Mao
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Cen Cate \ Ree EO Nar: AND DOOLAN E TERRAPINS A “PENNANT FACTOR i1Great Combination at Second Base Should Win Many Games for Baltimore. - Second base is the keystone and he keyndte of a good ball club. Anv ime a team gets a pair of good Perators werking around the middle ‘assock, with a few seasoned pitchers % a prop, there’s a royal good unce for that team to prove a pen- ant contender. The Baltimore Fed- rails have in Knabe and Doolan two the “greatest keystone performers im baseball, organized or otherwise, gand for that reason it will be well S10 Watch the Maryland entry. 4. The old hitless White Sox had\George Davis and Isbell, the Cubs in their palyay days had Tinker and Evers, while Connie Mack has two gems in Collins and Barry. These teams all won pennants. The Terrapins have a r 56 gg performers who threaten to much damage this season as any duet that ever lived. e play in Monday’s matinee em- asized the worth of this team. ard Miller opened the second inning a single. Del Drake shot a well- ed single over second, a rap looked as much like a hit as ing could. Knabe went back of ee er the ball and turned 4 ed like a sure single into ble Avg Thereafter the Terriers chance against Quinn’s m pitching e Baltimore club is well-bal- e although weakened just now the Bhbence of two regulars, rkpatrick and Zinn, third baseman nerd eft fielder, respectively. Displaced the Terriers. Baltimore knocked the Terriers out of ae tat Grand Rapids sever | ho : Lets Winning Run place by winning Monday’s game, * Dut Manager Brown is hopeful that none of the other pitchers will put up the Same article of ball that Quinn un- cérked. Quinn was almost unhittable, considered, and held the locals to hits, judiciously scattered. Groom was touched up for eight, but had not his defense cracked in the ninth, he Would have escaped with only one run scored. Withal he didn’t deserve ; Quinn pitched the better game. “Who built the fence so close to the 7 {is a question Groom would Ed Steininger to. answer today. the right-field wall been extended two more feet, Runt Walsh's eyes run in the second inning would ve been held to a double. Bridwell’s Throw Hurt The enemy browsed along on Walsh’s homer until the ninth, when Duncan 3 t Boucher off his guard and beat @ut a bunt towards third. Simmons but Swacina missed the hit- si and Duncan was nailed ng to ird, Hartley to Boucher. na then hit to Bridwell, who made @ wild throw, Simmons scoring from 3 , Walsh fanned, but Doolan de- double, ag Swacina. Jack- boosted 0S . Miller for the third had hard tuck in the first in- e doubled to right and rounded cond, only to be tagged out by Knabe, took a perfect throw from Benny er, the emitite farmer. Meyer’s Throw was so perfect that Boucher was * ‘Knabe surely will be a big attraction “Yor the league. F. Otto is the sort of 3 er who always is ‘“‘fussing’’ with the And it is pertinent to remember the fans never “ride” a bum bali- : They always pick on stars like ore Evers, Zimmerman, What's more, they en- ip Granted in Killifer Case Peiemnar, eee 5.—Judge Session’ ee the United States Circuit Court of Appeals announced here today that he gp an appeal in the Federal 1 League's case relative to Play- er, which was decided against ids several weeks ago. : fe After ~ Breezing Four Successive Batters Benz struck out eight Browns in e geven innings he pitched Monday. : ‘most notable accomplishment was in ng Rumler ner, the next men u the last two str oubled and Austin run that h finer . pont OO od wo w sa ninee mmitt and the vother a he was more effectiv her Boy. e that \ &TTBEG MEETS JAP IN . » AHANDICAP MAT BOUT . atts aggre former lightweight wrestling will attempt to remain 25 minutes ‘ea da, a bd Matsud Jonette, the io the rete 8 de- rou o oxin i, Australian. rece aie p last ¢ rowd ex tele a Suerte the ith the verdict sca tlh avien was : ore being counted ee : ve Wiihelm Today, ' ait! the phos t ; am bid ip a wngpad Huggins - ‘Denies Friction o-~{-0 o-|—|-o Between Himself and Sal Star to Work Wednesday o-|—|-o 0-|—|- o|—|-0 oe Is Just Attaining Its Stride and Will Improve, Man- ager Declares—Cardinals the Only Team to Win Game From Pittsburg. By W. J. O’Connor. ANAGER MILLER HUGGINS of the Cardinals returned to St. Louis Tuesday with a chip on his shoulder, and he didn’t try to conceal the chip. “These foolish stories have got to stop; I've had enough,” said Hug in his apartments. “It’s not my privilege or duty to deny the story that Mathewson is to become manager of the Cardinals,"’ Hug continued, “but I'll bet the story had better be spiked or I’ll’’—— Hug never finished the sentence, but he started out on a new tack. Said he: “And who started that stuff about Sallee and I having a row? More in- side rot, eh? Well, Sall and I haven't had a row and I don’t think we wil! have one. , “Sallee has been losing because he lacks control and hie old cunning He’ll round to, though, and I think just enongh of him to work him against the Reds Wednesday. “I’m not ashamed of my team’s re- ord. We are the only team to win from the Pirates this year. e have the edge on the Cubs for the season, while we went bad in Cincinnati and lost a' whole series to the Reds. We'll get even with Cincinnati in the series of four games starting here Wednesday, I’m sure. Hug Expects Improvement. “My team is in a slump. I'd just as soon see them slump now as later; but I want to say that the club will round to and win before long. Until then, it’s up to somebody to silence the knockers and muzzle the smart alecks who circu- late the stories about there being fric- tion and dissension in my ball club.”’ Huggins ordered his men out for morning practice, Tuesday, despite the fact that they spent the night on a train. He promised them the after- non off, nowever, so that ty | could see how the Browns looked in first To Reduce Death Rate Is Aim of Old ‘Eh Society Yale Men Form Unique Organ- ization Among Athletes Who Have Won “Letters.” NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 5.—At a mass meeting of Yale athletes, last night, formal steps were taken toward the organization of an honorary athletic society. The society will effect a sub- stantial reduction in the death rate among Yale athletes, according to the predictions of its sponsors. Dr. H. 38. Anderson, director of the Yale gym- nasium, who presided at the meeting, said: “In the first 58 years of Yale athletics’ history there were but 68 deaths among men who had won the university ‘Y.’ Of late the death rate has shown an alarm- ing increase, 100 ‘Y’ men having died in the last 10 years. For some reason or other Yale seems to be losin Among the prominent Yale “y"’ men who have died recently are Gordon arows, captain of the 1901 football team; Jam . Hogan, captain of the 1904 ‘football team; Richard C. Whittier, captain of the 1905 crew, and Dwight Gri swold, stroke of the 1908 crew, who died the following summer after his Yale- Mevvard race. The society requires for admission marked proficiency in a large number of events. y training men in a variety of sports, the new society is calculated to de- velop men so that the will not suffer injury by traising too rd for football, track or crew wor A committee was “appointed to draft re- quirements for election to the montety. od committee named by Dr. Anderson is: A. Doulas . Bverard. W. M. Oler es N. 8. Talbo t, George Brown, ‘‘Nick’’ Savtes and Nate Wheel ler. Northwestern “Coach Is Dropped; Used Freshmen Under Fictitious Names CHICAGO, May 6.—The Northwestern University: baseball team today has a new coach and was minus a captain, after a meeting yesterday of the Ath- letic Committee to investigate charges that Freshmen had played on the var- sity team under assumed names in a recent game with the University of Min- nesota, Fred J. Murphy, Yale, relieved Dennis Grady as coach. University officials re- fused to say whether Grady was dropped because. of the investigation. Capt. McCosh, catcher, was suspended until late today when the faculty will decide whether he will be permitted to continue his studies in the college of liberal arts. Conference rules provide that fresh- men cannot take part in varsity ath- letics. A new team captain will be elect- ed before the purple team leaves for games with Wisconsin and Minnescta on Friday and pppicnerdvcen ds Charite DEBAR GIRLS: t me a diamond ring of Loftis are. & Go. the N matt ional Cred. it Jewelers, 2d oem Se st. It’s a beauty. We're all on our AR today. St. Louis Boy Promises to Become Sox Fixture; Jasper Once Jumped Reds Hi Jasper, the most promising pitching recruit with the White Sox this spring, is a St. Louis boy. He is a right-hander and was obtained from the Dubuque (Three I. League) team. Billy Sullivan and “Kid” Gleason ex- pect great things from the - Mound City cha Jasper holds the uniquie distinction of “jumping” a job with a big league club for a berth in a minor league. A year ago he was with the Reds in Cincinnati. Although regarded as a bright prospect, Jasper did not get an De 9. permet to show often in the ga Displéaned at his lack of opportunti- ties to pitch, he packed his grip and “jumped” the Reds. Later he was turned over to the Dubuque team, and the Sox grabbed him. HOTEL ASPINWALL j330*. ne of the most fashionable man ~++3@ ve resorts In the country; in the famous Berkshires, Fine golf courag; saddle horses, tennia, motoring, etc. Accommo. Cates 500. Write for circular. Two cot- ges to rent. ress W. BROWN Hotel Manhattan, nee York. GRANLID: EN HOTEL. Lake Sunapee, N. H., under Chicago to Have Three Games Sunday; M. Brown Day to Be Celebrated HERE will be three ball games in Chicago Sunday, with the big feature going to Federal League park on the North Side, where the fans will celebrate ‘‘Mordecai Brown day.” The manager of the St. Leute outlaws has prom- ised to pitch against the Chi- feds in this game, and he al- ready has received tips : that the North Side boys will slip him ages dogg 0 flowers, dia- monds, etc., There will 4 a wild bid for | gregh enrgy b but the Federal eague may have the edge be- cause Tinker’s team is in first division, while the Cubs and — Sox are in the lower tier. division. In the spring series. the Cardinals made the Browns look ab- sOlutely bad, and while the National League 13 admittedly a weaker or- ganization than the American, the Browns are now winning while the Cardinals are tin-canning. Hug’s hirelings cut loose with an Old-time rally in Monday’s battle with the Cubs at Chicago and ham- mered home six runs in the eighth inning. Jack Miller opened the riot with a double and singled his second time up. Lee Magee registered twv cuts, both easy infield chances. Lee isn’t hitting. It was Hank Robinson’s third con- quest of the season over the Chicago entry, 9nd incidentally stamps him as the most reliable hurler on Hug's staff. He held the enemy to seven Scattered hits and would not have been scored upon had he not slowed up to a walk in the last round. The Cubs have rearranged their lineup in a desperate attempt to get Zoing. Leach has been removed to | the outfield, showing in left, while Zimmerman goes back to his old job at third base. Mollwitz has supplant- on “aad on first with Keating at shor The report is current in Chicago these days that Roger Bresnahan will be made manazer of the Bruins before nnother m@Onth, although the rumor is discredited by the Cardinal players, just returning. ee ee TTriane le Collar 2%or25¢ VanZandt Jacobs &Co.Makers TUESDAY EVENING, MAY _ 5, 1914. ttt eile > io] ip rT YAVAY e SVT A; N. W. ce Broadway and Chestnut For Over 31 Yearsin Business in this City, NOW Goins Out Of Business: Newest Spring Suitsil AND FURNISHINGS AWAY BELOW COST The Prices Tell Their Own Story. Come, But Hurry. Come Early. Our Entire $125,000 Stock Included. No Exceptions. No Reservations Some of America’s foremost lines are represent- ed: Kuppenheimer, Alco System, Epstein and all the finest clothes m names we can’t mention. akers. Some whose Suits, Overcoats and Balmacaans for men and young men—stout, slim, tall or short—blues, black—thousands of patterns and styles. grays, fancies, solid 2 FLOORS FULL. You’re bound to find one or more that you'll positively want. Note each price —come prepared for unbelievable values— you'll not be disappointed. All $10 and $12 Suits and Finer Overcoats... Hundreds ¢ of $15.and $20 Suits at Less Than CS Elegant $22.50 and $25 Suits, mohairs in- cluded 9 90 A big lot of fine $32.50 and $35.00 Suits Actual $12.50 and $15 Suits and $25 Over- COOGEE as , Ges ae — se o > SEND ENTRIES NOW tO Martin, Beethoven Conservatory. = ALL THIS WEEK Jack London's Thriliing Photoplay “THE SEA WOLF” Matinees 2 to 5 P. M. Nights 7 te 11 P.M. 4 —TALBOT’S— £ IPPODROME| SIXTH NEAR WALN SE DMISSION 10c. OS na —Continsous from 11 A. M. to 31 F. M... FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS |: The Big Piace on the Hill. NOW OPEN WE WS DAILY. ST A N DAR D Saturda M oe L€o LEO REICHENBACH Alice TRAVEL BY W orld’s Largest Steamships “IMPERATOR” MAY 16, 10 A. M. and regularity thereafter. “VATERLAND” MAY 26, 10 A. M. and regularly thereafter. Amerika oe se Cabin “only. Boulogne. “MEDITERRANEAN Gibraltar, Naples and Genoa. S. Hamburg ....May 1, P. -¢ Molt! 3 P. M. 8s. 8. Ham P. M. . 5. S. Moltke From BOSTON to VACATION CRUISES. ; Cuba, Jamacia ,.p rue » PANAMA CANAL Costa Rica, Colombia BY THE POPULAR “PRINZ” steamers of our . 1 A. . ~swill call 25-day Crees | ‘t.% PANAMA (Romadis CANAL Trip ? Rates include stateroom and meals a la carte. for information. Hamburg-Ameriean Line 902 Olive oy st. Louls, Mo @ *Seydlitz ..M ?Kronpring ‘Wilhelm ....! eorge Washington *Kronurinzessin Cecilie. . @ | Barbaro e+ Kaicer | Withm d’Grosse *Sails at M.—{ 1) —+Carelea no (I) and irect. one cabin or (1I) cabin—/Carries (II (III) cabin—@ Bremen TBremen via Emden. Balti ere- po Direct One cabin (II) Tl) Wednesdays. THE MEDITERRANEAN Koenig Albert Prinzgess Irene The North German TLierd landed ss dof isi2. | Through rates from contain India New York to FAR EAST South America — NORWAY POLAR CRUISES June 13. July 4-18-24. Aug. Ii. Independent oe First-class via aca: lers’ Guede Good Tal Over the World Oclrichs & Co., Gen. Agts. & Broadway, . Centra! Ratiage General 85. St. CUNARD FASTEST STEAMERS IN THE WORLD NEXT S! NG LUSITANIA May 19, ;% MAURETANIA May 26, ; QUICKEST ROUTE via FISHGUARD for LONDON, PARIS, BERLIN, VIENNA, eae LUSITANIA "38H AQUITAMIA she a |AQUITAMIA, 22°%ie Mauretania June. ia, May 13, 3 p. m. _ Sune. 46 | Mauretania, a, Phe *Calls at 7 ee RMA JUNE 10, SULT i, SULT oa be Embodi mens a vroved Qualities “LUSITANIA” and “MAUR an improvement upon Contem ractice in Ship braltar, eacira. Uitrater, Gensny Napion, Petipa UST 26. : ANI Trieste, Fieane. timerary. SBP ATEIA. May wi yet TONIA ne y Gad » aad reel ae #on - echt s th 2a a, Se — wie patho—renea cs ie 3 ra ae ; ec pony ¥ Ya . 2 Y GOI PPE, SAP a So, A - ” 2 +S 7p Few " ee ge ‘ <<. ~ % i, yes ’ ; _——
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en ee a a en ad tte ‘ 3 ——— Cc le a invited. Due notice of time will be ine (Colo.) and Cheyenne = 6.) papers please copy. (c) Seo vy, May 5, 1914, at 2:45 a. m., ser nald, loved daughter of ae te arthur McDonald, and sister = rs. J. 9 Cunningham. ee 1 Thursday, May 7, at 8:30 i cai rom Se residence of her rother-in- . Femategbasn, 406A Arsenal’ street, to Hol y Family ee thence to Calvary ane ceva fe > agg in Jesus on Sun ’ et v hus of Mrs. Louise eee xe), Me ar), Bred is: Cee 3 } ie . eyer ee * R. Me: eyer, od TE hyo Petal inners, Mrs. Fred H. late John and Catherine Kilcullen (nee lghe), dear brother of Patrick, Fran omas, James, William, Leo and Tishtoetne Kilcullen and Mrs. A Burton. uneral will take place from the family residence, 2603 Glasgow ave- ae i Ses vary Cemetery. fen & notice of time will be om, ‘ ee ¢ "MOVIN LPIcTURES H THEATER, on 5-~- Piv- ng a os Ba t. Atel ter. cars (c3) . / re ee ree eee Selid agate. 10c line, minimum 20c. ate es ios Sp atl - * oe SEE Ss - LEE LO TE OT, AER MTD EA 20 OR TOO RTE I Ce A. gS LETTS SS LADS LE . J DEATHS i SCHLUETER—Entered into rest on Monday, May 4, 1914, at 8:30 a. m., Henry C. Sch veter, husband of the late Susan Schlueter (nee Leiendeck- er), and cur dear father, andfather and brother, at the age of 62 FA 49 Funeral from Gebken chapel, 2846 pr rente street, on Wednes omy May m., to SS. Peter and Paul's eee Interment private. (c) sie ie te aie oy into rest Mon- day, May 4, 1914, at 12:30 a. Lillian Scnmidt (nee Howe), belevedl wife of Albeard Schmidt, at the age of 36 years 8 months and 26 days. Funeral will take place ghee ope war he May 6, at a. m., from Louis Spe brink’s funeral parlors, 13823 Frank- lin avenue, thence to St. Peter's Cem- etery. ’ (c) SOUTH-—Entered into rest on Mon- day, May 4, 1914, at 3:15 p. m., Mrs. Anna South (nee Peters), formerly of 826 Nerth Market street, dearly beloved wife of Charles P. South, and Ror anulated Sai ERD fo ssh, soi DEATHS tices, 8 lines or tess, $1; sash mo ira tine I thes’ memoriams, etc., 20¢ line. ODL et — VEDORN—Entered into rest Sun- a , 1914, at 6 a. m., John pitatare Liticcs husband of Louisa M. Biluedorn pre Schwalbert). milly residence. #426 Aviington ave: | c o ee ren Cente , May 6, at D. emetery. Deceased Coune! il No 107, Royal Arcanum Denver (Colo.) papers please ‘copy. KLEY—Entered into rest Mon- i on = Sie 1914, at 10:40 a. m., of Elson Arthur and ellie Jeulia, at the age of 45 years 3 months and ys. n ao et funeral will be given. anaed member of the Le- gees gad hoe of senor, Unity Council of re CIAFTON—Entered into: rest Tues- May 6, 1914, at 3:55 a. m., Adel! Clifton, dearly beloved daughter Wiltien and Amy Clifton (nee Ste- vens) and dear sister of William, Edwin and Carrie Clifton and Mrs. Leo Dryer, aged 8 months and 15 days. Funeral from family residence, %412 Michigan avenue, Thursday, May 1, at 2 Pp. m., to Evangelical Lutheran Ceme- Relatives and friends invited to attend. (c) BARNI—On Monday, May 4, 1914, Fred FEarni, husband of Emma rni (nee Selgner), father of Bertha, red, Clara and August Earni, in his forty-first year. Funeral from Clement & Schnur’s funeral parlor, 713 South Vandeven- ter avenue, Wednesday, May 6, at 2:30 p. m. Interment at Concordia Cemetery. (c) EBINGER—Entered into rest, sud- denly, on Monday, May 4, 1914, a 10:30 a. m., at the age of 34 years months and 15 days, Minnie B. Ebin- ger, mother of Cecelia, Charles, Ed- wa Leroy, Elmer and Jerome Ebin- aughter of Charles C. and Annie Fischer (nee Reininger), sister of ry M. and Louis Fischer. Funeral on Wednesday, May 6, at m., from late residence, 4535 Vichita avenue, to Bethania Ceme- ort Madison (Io.) and Fort Wayne (ind.) papers please copy. (c) FPAUST—On Monday morning, May 4, 1914, Anthony R. Faust, beloved husband of Adine Bonvier Faust, and brother of Mrs. Mollie Faust Gian- nini and Edward A. Faust. Funeral from the Wagoner chapel. ee. Olive wtrest, on Wednesday, May 6, a :30 Dp. Mm ° (c) gig lleptiad into rest-on Mon- day, May 4, 1914, at 11:45 p. m., John M. Hade, beloved son of Hanora ¢, and dear brother of James J. ade, Mrs. John Martin (nee Hade) William Hade. "Panerai from family residence, 2317 Og te ogy avenue, Thursday, May 7, t 8:30 a. m., to mag? A Angels’ Church, theace t» Calvary Cemetery. Friends ot. Deceased was a member of erminal Camp No. 234, W. O. ie) c Piecblay. Mas 8 1st into rest on Tuesday 1914, at 3:40 a. m., John Kicaller, “hikers son of the nue, on Thursday, May 7, to St. Te- resa’s Church, thence to Calvary Friends are respectfully LAMPE—LEntered into rest on Mon- Lampe, Emily nee are. U1 e), and dear fa- l Lampe (nee Lampe (nee hones ard Schepard, and a RT at the age of 5 months and 1 day. will take place Wednesday, 6, at 1:30 p. m., from residence el Frank Lampe, 3123 Rolla elatives and friends ae 5) c a into rest Tues- 6, 191 (nee s nineteenth year. ae lace from the Vernon ave- 7, to St. Rose's thence he Ca eg age ats into roeder), Mrs. = are Grote), and r, after a short "a 71 years 6 dear mother of Mrs. Nellie G Funeral Weginesday, May 6, at 2 p. m., from Meek & Dickman s chapel, 3039 Eastor avenue, to Valhalla Cem- etery. Friends invited. Deceased was a member of Lady Alstatt Hive No. 84.1. O. T. M. Mattoon and Stewardson (Ill.) pa- pers please copy. (c) TILLEY—Entered into rest, sudden- ly, on Monday, May 4, 1914, at 4 p. m., Francis Tilley, beloved son of Frank and Mary Tilley (nee Stack), brother of Arthur, Florence, Gene- vieve, Jozeph and Estelle Tilley, and Our dear nephew. Funeral will take place from the family vesidence, 5557 8S Edwards avenue, on Thursday, May 7, at 2 p. m., to St. Edwards Chyrch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are re- i spectfully invited. (c) TRITSCHLER—Entered into rest on Monday, May 4, 1914 at 8: a. m., Matilda Christina Tritschler (nee Schwecke), dearly beloved wife of John Tritschler, dear mother of Melba Tritschler, dear daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Christian, dear sister of Alma Schwecke, Albert, Charles and Alma Christian, our grandchild and sis- ter-in-law, aged 21 years 11 months and 17 days. Funeral from family residence, 207 Cherokee street, Thursday, May 7, at 2 m., to St. Marcus Cemetery. Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. (c3) VARGO—Entered into rest on Mon- day, May 4, 1914, Michael Vargo, beloved husband of Rosa Vargo (nee Greller), Gear father of Steve Vargo and Anna Hemmeli (nee Vargo), fa- ther-in-law of Lillie Vargo (nee Hartmann) and John emmell, grandfather of Ella and Helen Hem- meli, and our brother and uncle, at the age of 55 years and 7 months. Funeral from residence, 1927 South Broadway, Thursday, May 7, at 8:30 a. m., to 88. Peter and Paul's Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s Cem- etery. (c) WACKER-HELDERLE 8. BROADWAY. Pe Lk or carriage Service for all oc- casions; prices equal for funerals. (c65) SCHMITT, 1817 SIDNEY ST. (UNION) UNDERTAKERS. Sidney 157. CHAPELFREE. Victor 877. PARK LAWN CEMETERY rpetua] ca nonsectarian; lots at low ody easy termS; office 324 Mermod- Jaccard ldg. Main 2387, Central :5785 (c62) YRS TESTED FREE DR. REILLY, OPTOMETRIST 23 years’ experience; 18 years in St. Louis, confined to testing eyes and fitting glasses. Four skilled assistants. CHAS. REILLY OPTICAL CO., 615 Locust. SEALED PROPOSALS. OOOO NNO ON LA NADA ALLL Bibs WANTLD £UK SULVEES RUCTIUN Or Sealed bids be signed until 10 ~ AF a. m., by, the 16.1 19h th ti following roads “issue be constructed i © tn the ighway Engineer of Bexar an mil acogdoches road—6% miles. Hedwig : —4 miles, wig road nis road—4% miles. + ged gs foed—S miles construc of - road, any we Oy — sed one road. tite & nem e or th * ont an right to reject any i ond a ike acce rt of a bi = mt “10 the reserv es the t waive "any SEL ne i right na ch road bi pen will constiture “a . will also be r ye he “po ‘toe ¢ Suiverts ® ] aheu fications on file be Pes fa ty Highway Sngineer. "Bj nount or in groups of approxim 1800 a 1400 cuble. yards," respec ae discretion 0 ounty” High way county reserves the right to reject tions @ office ge, Oa and ifi Ee ne — upon road plans an 10 R. Davie, ade bs y vable to he accompan ch y or pro- Vv. HOWARD, Count Auditor. LOST and pee until 10 e constru e S _ ey FOUND Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. Lost AUTO sae last. No. 6460 rear lap W 10 Easton. c) A small red, containing small arti- cles. 01 on Ualen car, Monday. Return to Pana —- Fd avohire Set- Pe Se on, Lafayette: re Psdniey” Seis. DEA Lost; Sin monty and ale latch key and ose rs or at Carr Lane Sc nam hg 3, op “D. aT are 3. ea 9 — 1 pp. mm, On Pen eton av. or Park, Grand or Page : Return 8116 Park; re- —Lest; gold; on Iron Mountain » Or at Tower yak Station areata + ge A, C. H. Crocker. 474i pte tine kizhwa gy om . A or nge’s Theater: mond av. ‘diamouds set in tiger ‘Fy Peturn to 5153 -~ (zeae or phone Forest ral rew . (4 ; white; brown spot on n 2.2 reward, reward ——Lost; li . Re. ie bs 1303 Pine or telephone Cen. 4859, —_— t: , mo — : oan’ on Creve Hamilton. , B i "gotta Smee eisai sae M Nt. . t ; 1 ral ; white Pegeiai to name 4488 McPhereon peace , near pton 7 colar with’ ms te at Tn middie. mt Mo to. or { 4 five or Cate car. Return to ei iT sparked Class ’ ‘* (63) | MAN—Young, married, wants work of any wal urero £ kind: handy around machinery and with WATCH Last; 2 pened arene. a = tools. F. J. i800 S. Compton. an nney; lady's g0 ; MAN—Sit. by young man, age 21, position reward. Forest ,__ 5580 _ Vernon. where good work means advancement; ref- I WILL clean your silver; guaranteed — erences. 1214 8. st. (3) one: write postal. Mrs eee MAN . by middle-aged German; take care ve st. of lawn, flowers, vegetable garden; handy FOUND wes with tools: city or country. Box C-150, P. “i CIGAR CUTTER—Founa, gold, with en- MAN—Sit. by man of over 10 years’ expe- graved initials. Box C-129, Post-Dis. rience in fancy groceries, wines and DOG—Found; collie: lemon and white; com-| liquors in this city: best of references. Box mon collar; license. Call 2714 Lucas. M-177, Post-Dispatch. a Scotch Soe MS waite col- ag Pigg wet Cig pe re- _lar; about 3 years old. ;% sh. POCKETBOOK—Found; containing money, — poe at Rey dd go Nome: "F or q02s Monday. N. Goldman, 6251 Famous. (c)/{ gcanian pi. (2) FOUND BY THE POLICE. MEAT CUTTER— by young man: can Sit. run Ford car. Lindell 4219W. (2) PAIN TER—Grainer: sit. : graining preferred; first-class: reasonable. 2241 Olive. (56x) PAINTER — And experienced ain wishes work. Call Grainer, Victor 2842. PAPER RULER—Sit. by young man = 10 years’ experience. Box C-183, P.-D. PAPER HAN by first-class; painter, hardwood finisher: reasonable; owner or real estate. Lindell 1624. PLASTERER—Sit.; or bricklaying. 8352 Garesche. by marriea man, with good Box O-48 Post- Dispatch. (2) as porter; one who understands all Kinds of cooper work. E., 4221 N. Broadway. PORTER—Sit. by colored man houseman, allround man: do anythth ceme ready to work: references. 1a 1066. Sam J. Taylor. SALESMAN—First-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-55, P.-D. __(5) SALESMAN—10 years’ perience; can sell any line: sober. indus- trious; hard worker: best references. Dex C-264, Post-Dispatch. (3) SHIPPING CLERK—Sit. have as assistant; _kood references, Box C-111, Post- t-Dispatch. EODA MAN—Sit.; thoroughly _ experienced, best references. Box C-170, Post-Dispatcn. aa __{8) STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; operate any stand- ard machine, and can read notes: will start for small salary if chance for adv ance- ment. M-2023. Post-Dispatch. (2) STOCK CLERK—Sit. by young man, aged 20. reference. pay mont successful road ex- can furnish excellent references. Box C- 207, Post- -Dispa tch. TIMEKEEPER—Position as timekeeper in we or on construction work; salary no object; 2 years’ experience; best reference. Box CG. 165, Vost-Dispatch. (3) ial > ee MAN—Sit., night or day, by old an, 60 years: steady and sober. H. Woll- a. 8949 Lee (2) YOUNG MA N—Azed 20. wishes a eo po- sition of any kind. Box C-18 YOUNG MAN —Sit.; d 20; work of any kind; good references. Box C-31, P.-D. (4) YOUNG MAN-—Sit.; with executive ability. office man and correspondent: references. Box C-208. Post-Dispatch. (3 YOUNG MAN—Wants position in retail gro- eery;: age 80; 10 vears’ buying experience. Rox C- 197. Post-Dispatch. (4) YOUNG MAN—19 years old, wishes office position; three years’ experience. Box C- 194, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN —Sit. - several years’ experience stenographic and — work, desires opportunity te ma good; best of refer- ences. Box (C-112. Post. Dispatch, (3) YOUNG ANS Sit.: German: one year in this country; wants position as houseman with private family: German preferred. Al- bert Lang, 3501 Oak Hill av. Phone Sid- ney 2780. ' lad ¥. ——— SITUATIONS )_ WANTED—FEMALE HOUSEGIRI— references: ge ; ~ be! nera Schi jer. 1222 N. 12th. ousework. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored: references: 17 years old. in celente'a ly Bomont —Sit. OO eee by experienced young (4) city child. Locust, HOUSEGIRL—Sit. sist in housework or nursegirl, or phone Bomont 1623R. HVUUSEGIKL—Sit. by neat colored: want assist with Seapowsen or do plain peas lng Call Bomont 2636 hontas. HOLSELGIRL afternoon; no Delmar “ait. by @ neat German. to as- Call 3229 Pocahont to assist in housework ooeecgram to taking care of _ $25 mor eg cot ae small or coo ng. 6 Garfield month. 8 it. by colored girls housework | family: home nights: ref- erences, ee 1 ROU g ten ge . Vv exper enced colored gir} fo ral housework; wpe 5 wages; no out: sid fons 4175 West Be HOUSEGIRE Sit. ‘tor housework or laun- dress. rs. Alta Harris. Cail or write 3209 _ awton. JOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by lady wie hild ¢ Saas old. 2333 Franklin, re 9 HOUSEKEEPER-W—Sit. by en er German, Mrs, Jaeger. 2641 Olive. HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit.; no washing: best ref- eernces: answer by letter. 1141 N. Vande- venter. HOU SEKEEPER Elderly ee wishes posi- for grown men; apply by letter or call housekes r, 1425 Whittier, city. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by young German widow with child 16 months old; good home is more abpepenree npase high wages. Alma Echreider, 4255 Eva echreider, 4 ynch gs by ages bundles we home. k. LAUNDRESS—Wants small re to bring Lindell 2342W. LAUNDRESS—Sit. ; Wednesday and T Thu uysday. Bomont 1745W LAUNDRESS—=sit. _and Fridays. 3411 LAUNDRESS—Sit.; Thursday; good references. Bomont 2 LAUNDRESS—Sit. bring home. Phone Bomon LAUNDRESS Cal 5— Sit. | Bomont 111. first-class; white: __ for e ~~ ade onan a for Tuesdays cone Wed "Wednesday snl 2157. by first-class; bundles to t 2353R. by ai rao | any day in Emma. ee LAUNDRESS bring home. :——Wants Call Bomont il , to 2443. Davis. LAUNDRESS—Wishes days out or cleaning; _Sive references. Lindell 2083R. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored; or day work. Bomont 2187. LAUNDRESS-—Sit. experienced; colored: house cleaning: hn day. Bomont 2600. LAUNDRESS—Experienced colored, wants _ laundry or cleaning. LAU NDRESS—Sit. _ first-class references. Bomont 571. by first- class, last 3 days Phone Lindell 166 Re LAUNDRESs—Sit.; Central %324R. colored; or housegiri. 431 LAUNDRESS—C ores. wants 2 days of week or house cleanin 1028. LAUNDRESS—Sict. references, Marthg for Wednesday and Thursday. _Bomont_ 1248. Bomont WOMAN— the da Hy pn ae Cc Die. wiles Mearthy. clea i and washing by WOMAN— 4 like to work by day or week. Call Li Lindell, 1470. WOMAN wants work bring | , wor Eva Massey. 6209 Su eben. —Sit. by neat young, in private fam- uy: o home nights. 3017 line. WOMAN—Sit. by colored. for housework or ; Hrs aad by day: with references. PBomont had eau Sit. by German tor house = » he: or , Tas in private family. Se WOMAN. "3 by Ce — ao office cleaning in ming 5s. Twenty-second “st. OMAN—SBSit. colored; housecleaning the day or a. He work; first class. cali WOMAN—Young. would 14194 Bomont J529. like any kind of work half day each day of week. Dolman. SS WOMAN—Sit.: housework; prefers country or leave city for summer. Write or call 8011 Easton. WOMAN—SIt. by young widow, with baby rix months old, with private family leaving city. Box C-160, Post-Dispatch. educated WOMAN—Sir. by a refined. lady, anaging a home; thoroughly capable of m 6-51. PD can furnish best references. Box “om AN—SBit. by young widow, with i6- Mf baby: bome desired more e than high wages. rite or call at Studio, 1102 N. Taylor. (21) WOMAN— b oun widow, with 16- month ia a ! Y means desired more than wages. Write or call studio, 1102 N. Taylor. (3) YOUNG LADY —Sit. to wait in bakery or in confectio . 4804A Pa HE LP WANTED Solid agute. ee ine Th gy * ia men, canvassers. ders gale. line. minimum. 2 ace. MALE PRA AAR eer ACCOUNTANT—aAnd auditor, wants position with reliable real — ee ae as bookkeeper and salesman; ex furnish Al references. Box C-27, Post-Dis. ARTIST—Can make good advertising Box ti, connection; state. experience. Post-Dispatch. AUTOMOBILE PAINTER— ane Th. o iS stripe. 5883 Delmar bl., upstairs. _ “A WELL-KNOWN NEW aK “TINE MEN’S NECKWEAR 18 OPEN FOR A REPRESENTATIVE ON COMMISSION IN MISSOURI AND KA 5; SALES MANA- GER WI BE IN. 8ST OUIS, AY 8TH; RITE HIM, CARE ST-DISPAT CH BOX, STATING AGE, EXPERIENCE re eee ND CO OF MARRIED, SOR ITER: AND CONVE c NEW x POST: DISPATCH. ~ BAG oR ee te tee ee . & L. Chase Bag Co., 18 N. Main st. (2) WA eR hid ane: 3 wal has worms in bakery before. BARBER—For re. _ 85 ~ al ee and. Saturday, = guarantee, 1306 St. Louis BARBER—At once. Jesse Hare. barber shop. Valley Park, Mo. (c) BARBER—First-class: steady job: $14 guaranteed; 1294 Hodiamont. LARBER—Young no vther need apply: union shop. or middle-aged, married referred; $12; 65, over 17; oe hours. O’Fallon car. ‘Phone Kinloch. Long, O’Falion, (c) BLUE PRINTER — State age and experience. Box _C-168. Post-Dispatc BOY—Over 16, in drug st store. 4019 8. Grand. by first-ciass, with city LAUNDRESS—Sit by first-class colored, To - poate and references. Davis, Lindell LA UNDRESS—Sit. dies to take home; also lace curtains. dell “S141 small bun- Lin- _(5) by German; LAUNDRESS—Work wanted by first-class colored; Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- day: good references. Bomont 1115. Mary Burton. LAUNDRESS—Ssit. by colored girl, Wednes- day and Thursday; city references. Call Ruby, Bomont 2734. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; first 2 days of week: best references. Jones. ‘Phone Olive 1918, Edna BOY—1115 Union av. BOY—To work in dr drug store. . 2449 N. Spring. ao. to orive wagon. 2606 Slattery. BOY—Stro 19, wants work of any kind. Box C- 20° ’Post- Dis tch. OY—Sweep, — clean windows, dust, etc. B Call 1241 N BOY—About 16 Apply Sensenbren- ner’s, 6th and t. 's, SSaaniEEEeeeeeeneen ‘Sana BOY—Aboat 16, for delivering. 5808 High- lan (c) d av. BOY—To work in drug store; call at once. __Goeddes, 6100 Easton av. eck BOY—Small, not over Lo. to drive. Apply at residence, 1952A Wyoming. (c) BOY—Colored, experienced houseboy, ope cially in dining room work. Florissant Vai- ley Club. Cabany 3345. ' (4) LAUNDRESS—Sict. : Thursday and Saturday; ences. Bomont 1809. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, Monday and Tuesday out. Wednesday. or cleaning; refer- colore a: We Call Lindell 3785 or 4205 Fin- BOY—With some grocery experience. Apply ier Store, 8 8. Jefferson, Pp. = ay. c OY—Colored, about 16 or 17 years old, for factory. Apply Scene Skirt Co., 1009 Yashington, th floo (c) ney av. LAUNDRESS—Experienced, white woman, wants bundles to take home. Phone Lin- dell 4523 W 1115 Whittier. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by good, laundry work or house cleaning: 786. good references. Lindell brin dell 2759 LAUNDRESS—First-class, ove or go out by day. bundles to Daisy. Lin- wants 253. Blair cRUNDRESS —Neat colored girl wishes laun- dry work or cicaning. 3440 Pine st.; Lindell av. LAUNDRESS—Sit.. bundles home: work. or carryin May, 121; day gxood references. 1923. ences; LAUNDRESS—Sit. and Friday. Pomont 1926. or cleaning: best references. by colored, ” Wednesday LAUNDRESS—Sit. : Wednesday and Thursday. experienced; with refer- Bomont LAUNDRESS~—Sit. by German woman to do washing and ironing 4 days week.- 1812 S. Seventh. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by white: bundles taken home; large yard; long experience; ajso handle lace curtains. Bomont 750. (2) LAU NDRESS—Experienced a woman erent bundles to take home. 453137 wae er st. LAUNDRESS—Sit.. to bring home: reasonable. ozens. LAUNDRESS—Sit. ' bring home. Lindel! 1769. 4296F Cote Bri. ante. first-class white. washing Mrs. se 4045 by first-class: bundles to Wednesday Phone Bomont 1115. LAU NDRESS—Good colored, wants work for and Thursday; references. Lizzie. ont, to go out llante. SITUATIONS _WANTED—FEMALE ASSISTANT CASHIER—Sit. as general all- around, in airdome theater or grocery. Ad- dress Miss Putnam, 4237 . Broadway. BINDERY GIRL—Sit. by —_ nied, “Ps can feed ruling machine. 1 vo D. BOOKKEEPER—Sit. by any other clerical position *will be accepted: 24 vears of age: references. Box C- 186, 4 Post- Dispatch, CASHIER—Sit. by young iady. Box L138. Post-Dis SRRHIER an “by lady in odeon or he oe to do at home. Mies M., 4137A Taston CLERK—Sit. by supertencet shipping and re- best of re #.. Box L-f7. P.-D. er. by a Please call ceiving: COM yg ION—Sit. cit rience, bene lady; t 2035. SOMPANION— Rotined young —— employed, desires position as companion or care of board and laundry: greterediy witbin waltelner distance of 4: orest Park bi. Bo -171, P.-D. (6%) COUK—Sit. by exper gcse lored girl: ref- erences. Linde . 4296F Cote Brii- ‘iante. COOK—Reliable woman wants sit. plain family; home more than wages. Garfield in nice 6251 COOK—Sit. By colored. in boarding house: ret eraee cook. Write or call, 15 8. 234d. Lulu DRESSMAKER—Sit.; first-class dressmak- ing: will ut b ay. 3472 Laclede. (3 GIRL—Sit.. office work: 2 years’ h education. 1519 Olive GIRLS—Sits. by 2 young Scotch. for light housew Apply 10 ham, GIRL-—Sit. by refined abared to do upstairs work or care for house for couple er- ployed. 2814 Sheridan. HOUSE CLEANER—Sit. by _ colored. house cleaning or laundry work. ‘Andel x HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by Southern irl, housework or nurse. Phone Lindell 18 1873. vbouaework. 1980 by colored, do general RL— ——. eT for neral 4454 Itaske, 16. help wi b 2 pen EGIREaN by Routherm eologed, ma uscework or cookina: call or write, 03 Rim, by nest colored any Kind Flenora of housework. Daniele, 2204 W , 3s ' . > ‘ ian 5 PE a oe eee oe : a ee a aio € ~ ag 43 ae | - ay * > . t , ih * . ; + a a 2 am fees Ce A a ENE es lp me 3 “=e 5 ald ood T eeiiiendianenthadiian’ Pe Pos 58 Wa ae BOA aS $3 Ft , : ved ie eS es, *4 ¥ 4 vy * a: see es &. - , ‘ae ae | ‘ ‘ j a * ¥ 2 “+ P ie, a e , ae 3 Psi Pie ag . s : ag hiss Oe (FR EIN S fo: Vee 7 F a 6 _ x APRS LAUNDRESS—German ladv wants washing, days a week. 9 TT LAUNDRESS—Sit. by white; work every Thursday; good worker. Box L-207, Post- Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored to bring home washing; Thursday and Friday out. Julia Alexander, Tyler 2139. LAUNDRESS—Sit. : wants Wednesday, Forest 6243R. LAU NDRESS—Sit. : sonable; references. dell 4054, Central 9737L. (14) 5212 Cote Bril- experienced: coloreé ; Thursday and "Srians bundles taken home; rea- 105 N. Channing. Lin- Le aa ie Le BOY—As of office messenger in large mercan- tile house: good opportunity to one that is willing. Box C-128. ost-Dispatc oat 9 a rw nished on C. Chureh Kerr & Co (c8) BRUSH HANDS_Two, SST steady in- side work. er Supply ar eg fe Manufacturing Co., 25th d Palm ic) sine. CARPENTERS—And ao —a men; nonunion. 2011 McCausland. good finisher; at CARPENTER—Nonunion; Sidney and Nebraska. CARPET gate ie carpet and linoleum layer Cali at superintendent’s Schaper Bros., 8th and ashington. (c) office, CARRIAGE WOODWORKER'S HELPER— 1406 N. 7th. c sara ING GRINDER—2100 5. 7th st, (c) CAST CHAUFFEUR—And wite to cook; colored; references; must be reliable. ox C-19. Post-Dispatch (3) COACH CARPENTER 12; and finishers; apply in person. American Car and Foun- dry Co., St. Charis, Mo. (cl) COATMAKER—Good coat and pantsmaker. 3191 S. Grand. pees 6317 Eas- COAT MAKER—Good. Rudmay, COATERS—12; one, varnishers for passenge ton av. Car work; a ply in rson. American Car and Foundry . St. arles, Mo. (cl) CONTRACT Sik see work for steam shovel; for particulars apply 1214 Syndi- cate_Trust_Bldg. (2 COOK—Experienced colored woman; private family. 2007 Walnut ae upstairs. COOK—A high-class cook a private fam- ily; good home and hi fe “clean wages for one who can give good references. Box eae niniousices Se eS ene a a a Oe italiane on sani eRe - i : eee eas sa: ) 7 ‘ots ee 9 ER ea a yen = a. 5, ‘-— on oS el re ata 2 gh to wmnantengretes ent vty ts Allg on
Page 19
“et : ’ Pat ne ae ——— - OP ee a a ee adiate eet PAM ON Oe enema SR ER OF" OPE ee __ BUSINESS FOR SALE WANTED "FE ALE _ RL — German girl, for general ork; without oy Cabany a small ba pomeras housework; Cabanne. ne outst 6 work. 65243 2652. to assist it ri oung white gi Loyt aN go webb go home nights. tL—Sultable young colored girl, te bo help with pM gg RR housework; £0 SIR A908 ohpneo gd amy oa Xr general house- w a ment; no was re rin Pe Phon e Caban S285, woman, for k- middle-aged fo housework no washing; he coo ef, hii Tuesday. 3860 Delmar, —— SEGIRL—wWhite or colored, for genera a ieaaerk - no eooking. Apply at = - He SEGIRL— Neat German gir!, for generai housework: no laundry; references. 6110 Berlin te lst floor west. i's EEPER—Colored; settled woman, that wants a home; must read and write. Grand 1629R. HOUSEGIRL—For general housework in flat. BPS ae “WReeaae for right party. Apply ot HUUBEGIRL_ For washing; references. est 860 or Forest 108. HOUSEGIRL—For fieneres housework; Ger- - wre cee ree 3213 Palm, between Grand HOU general housework: 2 5151 Waterman. For- EGIRL—Neat, German gir! for general housework: one that understands cooking; no ———. work. no washing: good home and pen wa Call at 5146 Vernon av. { BUUERERPER Cle one room for taking * e@re small place. 1700 Chestnut. HOUSE WOMAN_Expe rienced. German; 100 Mrs. D. Cohn. a x aa Te Windincaced. call _ (ce) for general housework; no washing; good home; wages. 3028 Lucas. OUSEWO oo Maen eat for general housework and cookin zo home nights. Tower Grove avy. Telephone Grand net LAUNDRESS--4205 Lucky. LAUNDRESS—Reliable. 4048 Juniata. LAUNDRESS—Good, white. at once: used to _ lewnderine. children’ m clothes. 4496 Laclede. ee ae ian lady preferred; e - Wednesday morning. Mrs. Tutte 4012 uniata st. fe) raulck, stock, geen: = Wa . ’ Box eS ROCK And German locality; “Wook St. OY ca il 1) 44. Post-Di GROC ERY—Meat org oy ROCERY-—For sale; if you ort a nice grocery, cheap, see m ; 2973 Easton. eo Quick GROCERY—Cash trade; worth $350. sell for Belle. ortheast corner Sarah and West HOTE1—Don't buy; open men’s hotel down- town: 28 room DALY ‘AB 925 Chestnut. ICE CREAM AND LUNCH STAND—Good money-maker: have other business: cannot attend. 3529 Olive. eee ante rooms, downtown, and res- aennt, Seat ve Eg will sell at @ eneritice: mn one yea ° 266, Post-Dispatch. ee ee (2) LUNCHROOM—aAnd chile rlor; account of sickness; call and inventinate: make offer. 419 N. Leffingwell. MEAT AND VEGETABLE MARKET— South Side; very cheap. Inquire 8730 Ar- kansas. (cT1 MEAT MARKET— Complete; fixtures; réa- ving rooms: o - ply 926 North Brohdwe, ay. pportunity. AD MILLINERY €TORE—Must sell : leaving city. Box C-125, Post-Di —" MIL osppokd STORE—5O per cent discount: fin corner location: aiso rry ladies dureishings and hair Y huge am not miliner; buildi and will make low rent. Post-Dispatch. (3) Ata cash bus'- Se ee out (62) at | eutt erereee om 4729 Kaston ay. Poeun __ a) RN adly, any amount. Eagle Paraitere Co., 3306 Franklin, — tral 8785R. Bomont 3287; highest prices, (c2 PEE ltiaas soc a ¢ cash Schober, gts ts. contents » one stores: 8 Page. For Wtd.—Highest FURN in exchanas for storag Kaine. 215-17 4th. hich of orest Sse Brice id; ie and m moving. Olive icl4) ABSOLUTELY piepest price paid for h & aoe t neo “ by Mn, ign a "fix. etc. t &. Price Storage and Auction Co., 1928 Franke Ss y om ces f n Pinemes 2208 Srankiin. eia) “bean kinds ais ot furniture prarperé and and feather 9, 6002 "Delmar gp” | BE = Spee mar bi., (062) Biddh a stag aid fo Contra: “ik, c8 novsshold Cen fyi4. OF ire ‘Brace gm Tk os CAMERAS Seat ery FURNITU aE or sale; parlor, dining room, bedroom, and rugs, genuine Spanish leather davenette, refrigerators, Bissell’s sweepers; everything the best and latest; used only a few months: no offer refused. Call at once. 4814 Delmar bl. (Cc FOURNITURE—New and siightiy used dress- ers, chiffoniers, wardrobes, dining suites, duofolds, rugs, carpets, brass and iron beds, springs and mattresses; very iarge assort- ment at halt n. Brice; credit to reliable people. We wil ard ove or atore your goods Prosser’s, 321 3930 © Olive st. Bomont Centra! 5532. (c82) POS OR ao saie; magnificent; oT . ental and domestic rugs, imported china, bric-a-brac, draperies, etc., at auction, Wednesday, May 6, commencing at 10 o’clock, at Grand and Laclede, in the Leonori art rooms; entire contents of 5150 Waterman av. removed to our art rooms for conven- lence of sale. On exhibition Monday and Tuesday. (c2) FURNITURE—Of all kinds, at your own price: we are too crowded and must have the room; come and see us before you buy; we can save you money; gas ranges $5, guaranteed in good condition: iron be : complete, with spring and mattress, $3.50: wardrobes, $4: sideboards, $4.50: dressers, : chiffoniers. $3; dining room eaules, $2.50; glass-door safes, ; rockers, fine lot of rugs—Brussels $3 up, oy “$1. 50, Ax- minster $10, velvet $8: brand-new linoleum, 35c;. secondhand linoleum, 25c per yard. Come and see our goods before you buy Keiner Furniture an Moving Co., 215-17 South Fourteenth, two doors north of Clark. We also do storage and moving. (c) FURNITE ITURE—For sale, fine; elegant Turkish her library suit. cost $175: heavy carved Gothic reception hall suit, cost $150: curly birch bedroom suit, costly carved mahogany bookcase and Hbrary table. cost $200: Floren- tine carved cabinet, early English dining suit, Chippendale cheval mirror, maple and circassian walnut dressing tables, solid brass beds, hair mattresses, down pillows, white enamel dressers and chiffoniers, mirrored wardrobe, leather and tapestry davenports, carved rockers, Candahar India rug. 9x12, royal Wilton, 10. 6x13.6: Axminister and vel- vets, 9x12; Persian runners, portieres. lace curtains, blankets, linens, sanitary ename!) 100-Ib. side-icer refrigerator. silver epergnes, electroliers, elegant 88-note mahogany player- piano, upright mahogany cabinet grand piano, Victrola and records at auction Wednesday, May 6, at a — } Sees, in the Leonori Art Rooms. ; Leonori Auction an] Storage Co., aucis. (c3) FURNITUKE—For Sale, at the White Front Economy Store, on the southeast corner of 12th and Walnut, a nice 8-room outfit for $67; 4 rooms, $88: rooms, $49: terms to suit your convenience: we have an extra lot of good bargains this "week; 4-burner double- oven gas By es, $7.40; hardwood refriger- ators, -piece mahogany-frame parlor suit for $5. 50; odd parlor chairs, $1.50; odd gpa settees, $2.90; parlor davenports. oak or mah ar" y frame, large roomy box under- neath, $21; Sertes. $1.50 on month; mahog- any Hh marenteed, hes 0; r month. A complete dining outh te . per month. brary chair, arm rocker, table chair Wh table, $14; terms, $1.50 ae month; aur ght vending bed, oak or maho finish, ] mirror front, $12.50; terms, $ month; mantel folding bed. with woven-wire spring and mattress, $8.50 per month. Convenient to all street car ines. H. Walke- Furniture Co.. s. 6. cor. 12th and Walnut. (c5) GAS RANGE—For sale, dresser, sanitary couch, sideboard, ~iepapaa sewing machine, rugs, etc. 2323 Gere GAS RANGE—For ory most new; coal range; 3220 Montgomery. GAS RANGE—For sale; Quick Meal; one moth; will sacrifice at $10. Maffitt. GAS RANGE—For sale, new; Rog $7: quick; leaving city. arm Quick Meal, al- other furniture. used 5027A (c cost $20, 2510 N. sell 294, —— Meal: will eae RANGE—For sale: s. Jefferson deliver and connect, $7. av. GAS RANGE—For saie: 3 aunen Meal; teed baker: $6 Wagner Bros. Nov Storage, 208 S. Jedtersen. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale. 1306 Olive. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Fe sale, 8 rooms, mplete for housekeeping; almost new. 138 377 odiamont av. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; clean, new, private party. 6214 Easton; Ca 3971M. iCEBOX—For saie; fine we holds 1635 8 fig and ng and , like bany ice; will deliver: $5. Jefferson. fod) KITCHEN CABINET—For sale; Hoosier; like new: Wagner Bros. Moving &nd Stor- a S. Jefferson. c62) PACKING and shipping, careful and cheap. don’t forget the pla 215-17 S. 14th; Ry ket, Manchester. chede cars, walk uth; or Cherokee. Tower Grove, 18th, Bellefon- taine, walk north. REFRIGERATORS—For sale; 100 calls new: $2 to $6. Wagner Bros. Moving an: S e, 203 5S. Jefferson. (c62) tee ge sale, p.. OR, ra ular ma . Brasch's store 261 nhilin. (8) RUGS—Almost new, hand and velvet ru also eae eis ~ ly 4213 Ss 20 eee a han . all sizes, t and remnan far below regular veh my ay . carpets. ineloum. new and slightly By everybody, Car- 2624 Olive, Central — gag ree 9 Rousebet Washington. saten yh "Maplewood ieee velvets. Axm. and 5, (0) used ; lle Clean ~ FOR -SALE | New and Slightly-used woreiture desks a BUGGY—-For sale: we need room and de- sire to sell at bargain prices; storm buggy, Daper hager’s wagon; cut uncer urre Fabber tired stumber” s wagou: eneuiions con- dition. 3105 S. Broadway. (c65) GROCERY WAGONS—For sale; two; quick: $25. Fiker Gro. Co.. 2837 Caroline. (3) HARNESS—For_sale; 6 horses, 4 mares; $25 up; selling out. Kenney’s Express, 1921 Morgan. HARNESS—For sale; in foal; $20; mules; cas. HORSE—For sale. 20 horses, mares; some guarantee. 2112 Eu- 1519 8S. Seventh, 7. ( HORSE—Sound work horse, harness, express wagon, by widow, cheap. 906 8. Jefferson. HORSE-—-For sale: wagon and harness; $%, 1509 Park. HORSE—For sale; large also horse, $35; must eell. i418 1 Rowan. HORSH—For sale, good delivery horse, 9 years old. 1117 Chestnut st. (c2) HORSE—For sale, nice small driving horse, city broke, $60. 710 Park av. ial Weiss Beer Brewery, 1 S. 7th at (3) HORSE—For sale, first-class horse and — buggy. Stickney- Holscher Cigar Co., 311 Broadway. HORSES—For sale; Jefferson Express Co. selling 11 ae mares mules; ae retiring. 2526 S. Jefferson. (3) HORSE—For sale. fine bay horse, cery, huckster or surrey: gentle; seen: cheap. 1033 N. Compton, HORSES—For sale, 10 aliround helpers’ horses, mares, mules, suitable for city or farm use. 916 8. 4th st. HORSES—For sale. 4 draft. 4 delivery, 2 small horses. $25 up. cash or time. 2410 N. Taylor. HORSES—Furniture company selling Bp and mares; right out of work: * Fee placing automobiles. See stable boss, "2824 Market. __ HORSES—For sale, 3 good work horses, $35: two, $55: top wagon, 2 storm — ies, ¢ runabouts, single harness, cheap s. Broadway. MARES—For sale by wiaow, team good, bi strong. young work, cheap. 3032 Cass, (6 cheap (c) for gro- must be NEL ALE OO SE LGN ~ = OE pe come ee VE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BOLD LLP LOLOL PLL DOLL FR LOCO OCMONarrwnwmnvw" JAUTOMOBILE S|. FOR HIRE ro by owner; . parties, er 1038. BOOKS ~ BOOKS AND PERIODICALS. HAYDEN S1.ATE CO, 2008 ELATE AND TILE _ROOF oe orust (8) FOR TRE Ta Pierce-Arrow &t reasonable rate. Central 480: ie 483. 3) ae FOR I 7-passeng Pierce-Arrow; . srpectable trade salar $3 per hour. Caban re AUTOMOBILE for hire; @ new. h Siew 5 50 per the day; special ong trips. Delmar ry easeens 1350. (e8) AYTOMOBILE for hire; a new, high- Class, y rn 60-horsepower, 55 per hour, or ‘ fl hour an’ the day; soecial rates of ~ 8 an ong tr Delmar 8665J, Colfax 1356 . (c8) WANTED AUTOMOBILES Wwrtd. —Gecendhand, cenit tion no object; ready cash. Lindell 2907, Delmar 2986L. (c8) AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—i want to trade a player-piano worth §600 for a used 5- pa Bain Seat. automobile. Phone J. B. Moran, (c4) UTOHORILE Wtd.—Ford tourin exchange for 1913 twin Harley-Davidson motor cycie valued at $200, and difference; car must n best condition. C. Hea- ton, New Burnside. Il. (62) FOR SALE PAS SPAS ASP AAAAAALSL avce DELIVERY—For sale; co Sere on; new tires, $250. 4374 Ol Sifremonite be sale: sc model 42; new top; finest of condition; $350. 1514 Locust st. c4) 8 eg Ne agg apie: Mitchell, opaseen- ; tires, paint con on new; guaran P $315. 1516 Locust at. c4 AUTOMOBILE—For sale. Overland; fine lit- tle touring car, same as new, $360. esi- dence, 3670 Olive st. (c4) AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Stanley Steamer; Fairfax. — car in good Pa aay 4255 33588 UTC ere sale: Pullman, 5-passen ber: a car that = be depended on; oni 425. 1516 Locust c2 AUTOMOBILE—For a 5-passenger Dor- ris; will sell cheap; wees for truck. Cherokee Automobile Co., 3332 S. Jefferson, AUTOMOBILE—For saie, ‘Ford machine, wi with high-grade coupe Pas | promeny new: run only 2200. Dr. G. e ainright, south- east corner Maffitt a Lambdin. AUTOMOBILES—For sale; we are offering a few used cars at considerable less than they are worth, ranging in price from $200 to $450; if interested call and see them; terms part cash, lance notes. Weber Impt. and Auto Co., 1900 Locust st. (c) CHASSIS—For sale, Buick delivery wago. chassis, 1500 pounds, $350. Dorris, 22 5. Sarah st. (c5 COUrPE—For sale, electric coupe, perfect condition; also charger. Box A-80, Post- Dispatch. (c65 DELIVERY CAR—For sale: Studebaker 20; panel body; paint and machinery perfect condition; $500. DUS eure (c See Farrell, DORRIS CHASSIS—For sale, able rims, in good condition, E-37, Post-Dispatca. (cd) DORRIS CHASSIS—For sale, rebuilt, suit- able for every type of commercial vehicle. Dorris, 22 8. Sarah st. (cS wb gee gee sale; oe &: 1912 mod- Bide repair; $350. bes. Mormct-Jhe- c with demount- $600. Box aa new. CLOTHING SPRING suits. ee 711 N. 6th. ogg BS "those. C LOTHING—1 men’s suits, overcoats UNIFORMS—For sale, two letter carrier u forms, one summer and one winter: almost 4427 Delmar. GOLD AND SILVER PPB PPP LDAP IL LPL LDL LF LLL FG DID ED DID IP PD DA LIA ha DIAMONDS—For old gold and silver, we ac- cept your old jewelry at 25 per cent above and apply entire amount on diamo at lowest prices, bal- Loftis Bros. & Co.. Nationa 24 floor, 308 N. 4th. (c8&) ‘SAFES SAFES — All ¢ mame and sizes, new and sec- sane. » a umann Safe Co., a ance monthly. Credit Jewelers. eras, A SAFE a ee have _ ye ae peo sO the ey s mnect vatoubie rec- Safe ixture Co.. 2183 ra: wav Exchange. POULTRY AND BIRDS BABY CHICKS—For sale; barred rock, $1.50; mixed, $1.20 doz. Ryan Hatchery. IABY CHICKS—For sale, 10c; buff rock ~% s, $1. 7211 Old Manchester rd., Maple- CRICRE For sale: single comb white leg- horn. 3457 Illinois. CHICKS—Ever Mb 10c each. Zimmerman Hatchery, 3 §. Spring av. (62) CHICKS—For wale rhode island tr $2 dozen; mixed in duc ing each ones. = N sieera atch- ery. 9800 8 (e3 10¢ per ectting. oadway. CHICKS—For sale: eases. rocks, $1.50 doz.: mixed, each: eve day. Barron's Hatchery, 17600" Ariineten: Delmar 3425X%; one block from Wellston car lin utgetape A llington player ag music, = ee is a 7 tOP ” oavi and plays Yer pianos - Sey 7 B PIANG SE OP. * 5 ~~ case, — I it a customer enn I I ofter selling > eg terms to ana =n peqesy sold “new his netrument sol pow Fy ad ie ‘e peactionnty as the. nstrum = am Gash or 3 SHOP, 1317 Pine st.cot4) Uys | fine 88-note player; sample, wo and t. nantaiede CHICKS-—-For sale i. — chicks, lic piece; mixed chicks, 10¢ piece. Lenz Hatch- . 9825 John st., one block east 8. Broad- way. EGGS—For sale. single-comb black as. finest in city; setting $1. 2410 N. Tay lor, EGGS—For sale, thoroughbred wong os ve mown leghorn eggs for hatchin winter layer 6214 Easton: Cabany 3971 STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES BUTCHER FIXTURES—For hotel, lun oh es t and | ~ 8 first. “j008 N. Broadway. saiwoans For sale; counter oS cheap. two qoatectionary 3641 Iow d.—- Exchange 1 i cult vator for small show case. Box L-100, Post-Dispatch. — FIXTURES—For sale. 2005 Frank- n, one Continental motor one foredoor both in good MOTOR—For sale, and other automobile parts; body; also one Overland car; condition. 7500 Vermont. PIERCE-ARROW—For sale; 46-horsepower: first-class order; will make good ambu- cha. or renting car; $650. 3012 North -™. ROADSTER—For sale. new 1914 ae Oe 6-cylinder: bargain. Ellis, 510 N. 2d Main 657 RUNABOUT—For § gale; Hupmobile; shape; $275. 1516 Locust KRU NABOU T—For sale; eee odel 1 good condition; reasonable. 4233 ¢ Olive. vest ater. eaeeenee CAR—For sale; 20-passenger ; en used as a truck; « as new; price ey terms reasonable; or will trade for real estate: write, call. Herschbach Bros., yet ter, (c61) TOURING CAR—For sale, Dorris, . Utah. condition: tires new: bargain. 3810 TOURING CAR BODY—For sale: Ford; and and top; only $15. Dr. Yahlem, 4425A Evans Delmar 3289J. (c) TOURING CAR—For sale, 7-passenger 60- h. p. Mitchell, slightly used: account leav- ing city; bargain. 6737 Bartmer. TOURING CARS—-For sale, two. two 5-passen good condition, bargain. Robinson’s taurant, Grand and Olive. TOURING CAR—svr sale, 4-cylinder Chal- mers, 1910; newly painted: 4 new tires; in fine mechanical condition: need money; make an offer. 8426 Lindell bl. (2) TOURING CAR—For sale; 5-passenger fore- door Mitchell; paint, tires and machinery perfect condition; full ee: $675; easy terms. See Farrell. Chestnut st. (cS) TOURING CAR—For sale: Mitchell 7-pas- senger touring car; foredoor; ec running order: $550: easy terms. rell, _ Chestnut st. TRUCK—For sale; 1 | Samm only $375: n st. WEBER Impt. and Auto. So _make and attach foredoors. good Ls er, es- @ crackerjack; 1516 Locust -ton; room. (c5) 1900 Locust st., (c) MARES—For sale. 10 big. young mares aaa horses, team work mules, $90; guaranteed. 2634 Morgan. —{9) MARE—For sale, ~ 4200 pounds; good worker bargain 1729 Biddle. MARES—For sale, team beautiful bavs, extra well broke; very reasonable. 2721 Wash- ington. (60) MARE—For sale; black; delivery wagon, harness and runabout; $100 cash. 4633 St. Louls av. (c2) MARE—For sale; fine bred: good delivery horse; 6 years; $65 each; harness, 2710 Washington. MARES—For sale; $15). stout wagon, mares; 2725 Clark. MARE—For gale, express wagon, Walton av. MARE—For sale; Nora Greenwood, hand- some, lady-broke trotting mare; trial mile 2m. 158; perfect, sound; finest high cut-under automobile seat, 'rubber-tired runabout and imported Kay brass harness: the entire outfit $135. Rare chance. 3322 Morgan. MULES—For sale; big es he young; plug buyers need apply. 9 Swan av. MULES— For Sale, team ——_ big. stron work, $125. Mrs. Fay, residence. 305: Cass. _ (60) PEDDLING OUTFIT—For sale; wagon as as new; harness, boxes, measures: me sae O139 Thomas. PEDDLER’S OUTFIT—For sale; good wan a on, horse, harness, measures, boxes: ches very Call 2800 Cass. PONY—For “gale, roa n. Vv y gentile, side _ drive. 4363 Finney ; Lindell 2530. STORM BUGGY—For sale: rubber tired: trade for farm wagon. 1568 Lewis. We ston. TEAM—fFor sa apring truck. WAGON—Fof sale; mac, Victor 4038R. WAGON—For sale: stake; 16 feet long, six-foot stakes; tiot st. WAGONS—For sale, nice mare, weight and centile; team good farm: sound: $100 ood delivery mare, $45; 12; harness, $7.50. 720) no ; one-horse i545 Missouri. light delivery. ice wag 2700 Ac two-horse, five- 54 inches wide, w also new cover. 1938 G reliable grocer, ba butcher, laundry, milk, creamery. ci coffee, tea, fruit.” market. dyeing, clean millinery, peddler, carpenter, painter, woe er. plasterer, plumber, undertaker. flo and city buyer wagons; also light full pl and truck spring stake wagons. .? ic form Tobinka, 1340 to 1406 N. 7th st. MACHINERY __ WANTED CARRIAGE ELEV ATOR. wtd.— —2000 to pounds capacity: send descri Jonesboro Transfer Co., Jonesboro. Ill. i 1 PAY CASH for scrap iro . metals auto tires. J. A. Stern. 1680 Chestnut. FOR sate ENGINE—For sale: 4 h p. gasoline; good condition. 104 nN’ 1ben see LONG FOUNTAIN—For sale: 10x15, for C. & P. press, $10; chases, $1; desk. $7.50; 220- voli. motors, 4% and % h. p.; good. yelentine (C3) RAVOIS Mach. Shop Cs., o See” repairing: pumps a ° epeclalts. P ie MOTORS— For sale; 0 35h and used a. horsepo T~ = ~’ 4 tion and pr ae ge ne rent; wirit m8 ANIMALS DOGS—For sale, New ou Hugo Jeresiaw DOG— monthe old: adie offer re or snow white, USED AUTOMOBILES. GOOD CONDITION. ATTRACTIVE PRICES. We have a number of light touring cars and roadsters that have been taken in trade for our Studebaker cars and we will sell them for prices far* below their value. If you want a good running car at a reason- able price, call and examine our stock and poquast a. ag te before you buv. Term balance month eR MOTOR” CAR CO.. 908 Chestnut. (c6) USED CAR BARGAINS. Puick roadster Oakland 1914 Read 30 Oakland 5-passenger These cars have been anteed to be in perfe Automobile Co., 34! FOR QI Haynes, 5-pass., rj M. F., as sta; Mitchell, 5-pase , Mitchell ) s ‘90, ’*, Dorris, 5-pasr, Kissell car, Ww. 8. Mitchell fig 4 wind shirg 5 = large eyes; Boston bu £12, cost $76, mano ll TER TOTO! "LE : steer i ‘Davidson, with fu ©2310 Texas. Victor ~ oe 9 R. Dans, 2340 9119X_ BOATS AND LAUNCH ES BEVIN SEWING MACHINES Slits Be "Bo. enerldan aa a TO EXCHANGE AU TOMOBILE Wtd.—Electric. for equi flat. What have you? Box L-217. P.- AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—To trade, Regal i918 5-passenger, excellent condition, for Hupmobile roadster. Worthington Ga- rage. 5822 McPherson. AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—To exchange, py- righted song, with words and music, pietes for printing sameé; will trade all rights for secondhand auto; will send copy of so to interested parties. Claud Moore, Box Salem, Mo. ee TYPEWRITERS makes, $10 and up; ALL Union Typewriter Exchange. TYPE WRITER—For sale; Remington Ne, good condition; reasonable price. Box C- 124 Post-Dispate FACTORY rebuilt typewsseers. all renee, $15, $25. $50: rentals. mont} ne w u pecial rates for a” ¥) raeiar pEchanee. 211 N. 1otn 7”. Sr 1162, —- tral 48: l ua. TYPEWRITERS RENTED Four months, $5 and up: special students’ rates; guaranteed factory rebuilt typewriters, $23 to $75. AMERICAN WRITING ae we J.» ANC., Main 4413, Central 1215. 209 N. 10th. (ck& WATCHES AND JEWELRY EARRINGS—For sale, rings and two geo no dealers. 4339A Swan OPEN a charge account| with us now, while you can secure one or more of our splen- aia bargains in diamonds and watches: a charge account is a great convenience al! through the year. especially when wedding, anniversary or — gifts are to made. Loftis Bros. The National Credit Jewelers. 24 floor. -t08' 'N Sixth et.; open | ¥ - MUSICAL rentals. N. 9th. cs repairs lll pe of diamond ear: rings, at a bargali 2 av. Sold agate, 10c line, nednemnene 2v0c TUNING AND REPAIRING ALL PIANO tuning, $1.50; first- clase tuner and repairer; 25 years’ experience. Kautz, 252y 8. ‘Jefferson. Phone Sidney 2631, Victor 2576L. 14) PIANO TUNING—$1.50; other : ‘formally foreman .”’ Bamuel A. eeasesash, Broadway. Bell Sidney 4696 PIANO FUNIN Expert: “and repa $1.50: electric and player-piano week; oa ishing and rebulid Pe, Henry Kemper, ga. Compton, _ Victor (c53x' it XPERT piano tuning, $1.50; work guaran- teed: firat-class repairing of Pianos and layer-pianos; best iven. M. Feiaman. 2718 Park av. rand 8900, work i for Jesse 3948 8. Crd references Phone "ictor 4621. (cl4) MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT ie PAALAALRAPPAL USICIANS Wtd.—For traveling band. Cali Delmar 8573X. ANIST Wtd.—Amateur. for small orenee. tra: mene date. E. R. Brader. 1959 ithne MUSICAL INSTRUCTION ‘ANO and vocal teacher wants . few more pupils; reasonable. i628 Oliv GTIME or vaudeville piano laying ; ib lessons sent free. iano pl whee 57 Olive st. GTIME or vaudeville plane playing guar- anteed in 20 lessons: book nt ma ristensen School, Odeon 1040 N. South St. Louis 7201 &. (c&) Bidg.. branch. FOR SALE AND WANTED e wax player, with music, for sale for THE PIANO SHOP, 1317 Pine st-(ol4) | Ke ANWDAL(D mahogany piayer-piano, elegan ‘tone, $180; ot Locust. Piano Eaomkenn b loor. 14 *1ANO-PLAYER—For sale: mahogany: fits any mane; 25 choice pleace: big 7 A wy 737 Bart i HAVE . + aie Soriges 1 will sell for $38 to a 3 tHE PIANO SHOP $225 Sue. sic; PLAYER-P $225, $268, alw planes in or Ra department t you pa, real a peerty every oid re lable make will found hoy and ey are in Al condition; terms made to su CON ROY IANO CO. 00 weyers A FINE Steinwor idno Bxcnange's that used. At the ‘pew ge cmd ° ——— PER week buys Gabler — OO good anion: stool mR $1. eran ane wo Aisa a wat upright, in Al condition, scarf; for few days N GHAi A aaa e} nt es 3 plano. little used; bench and PeOLiAN HALL, 1004 Olive st. (c8) IVERS & POND grand no, m ny case, as ££ as new, at less than i price, terms to on. Music teachers ‘should a Sine ran ALL. 1004 Olive st. (cf) >RANK STELL, BEST PLACE T -_ fanos and player-pianos; terms to i Me mere Lester cog jand player- 1414 ik. ve cs ae (used) for 295 + ga38 every one of these carries our usual arantee; ali are 88-note instruments and pam rf new; on rolls of music, stool, scarf d bench with each: terms made to suit. CONROY } PIANO CoO., #1100 Olive st.(cl4) ABLISHED 1879— The Ghaeae Piano House in of used upright — ‘apd Plage r- well-known standard aE $90. $110. $125, $140, mee Louis style KI AL Player-Pianos and IESELHORST as os. ro fal piano has been thoroughly lished, regulated and tured piano workmen; - a guar- antee ig issued with each p aoe take them back in coe Rye at purchase —_. within one year on any ne ayer Cagh or ony payments. Write us fag if you cannot c KIESELHORST PIANO Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. (etd 4) vEonalton: wt ¢. —Victor; must be in coneien: size and price, how ong © Sent-Iionetch. BUSINESS over- by ex- Solid agate, 100 ina. nabebinesn 20c. CARPET CLEAN’G-UPHOLST'G peyton md Sse compressed air carpet cea et ay tt 1819 N. Grand av. Phones: Lindel ae ae man, a ICA Steam Carpet Cle Finne Saene Damar 3451. PE at’ 2080. also upholst stering. a clean carpets at your home, rent elect and — vacuum Cleaners sell all makes; Cali Lindell 1940. CARPET best cleaned, pee to look like new : work: lowest ces. Globe Cos t i eonin Co., 2624 live; Bomont Centra! c WANTED—To repair your Apes , Mat- vated, 9 niture r chair rosea ning “cheap Forest S15. Del- mar 362K. Davidson, 4963 Suburban tracks. LPrHUOLsStT BRING. niture ond “Tetniehing. Wright, 4314- 16 aston av.; 401, Delm LACE CURTAIN CLEANING PPP DPD ADA ALPLDOODD OOo CURTAINS ‘elt 302 ” scrma! for and deliv- er STORAGE AND MOVING — st LARGE padded van a ~~ 9 Delmar 860; count storage. Stoec A. Co,, 1928 klin; both OU SID oving and 8t Co. - vie, Sidn y st.; phone Sidney 235; Kinloch ct Au ru ving furniture aid in ti Delmar orest 3900. arge padded van, white help; 1207, work guaranteed. 2906 Ohio. Victor eae 7 WS LOKD, Taree pedéed vans. Sins Foran i ‘oie +48: furnit moving, a pecking 4 rniture taken 1572 1020 Co. ; 623, WAGNE moving @ antee better service for less tral 1561 “Saneun te mee “eee rniture to ; u “sot Bomont G nadéed ¥ —— or aenviten, : an Bomont — house; clean and ay; atecain, $1. ing. ‘0; furniture taxen in Keainer, 215-17 8. 14th. Central R STORA F arehouse for st irepreeft w or tonne of homes white men. Pac pea Ee house at gee Lowest f e14) Furnish- throught to AMERICAN STORAGE me "WALL PAPER CLEANING. ero ; WALL. PAPER 200 per bond lud- “ATTORN aaave at LAW Li. eae) ee damages” and 1023 Chestnut success; easy och Foot: — tially; will call, ~ matters experienced lawye 810 ‘Chestnut et, suite st Nicttede peo 206 ; ariende to all legal, “matt courte; collections: experienced adv ieo free. DANCING PPP LLP LP PLL LL PP PPPS PS NATIONAL + ep >= ~~ a Academ Olive: nenvese every evening. army ‘ Al 7 healiation. ee ae 4 ston bl. ~ hy. a ngton aran n 4800. uae are ng Acagemy. 1800 “- closes Bn =a 4 Thursda: newes every ‘ohana e e the Cave Dance Pala Bomon nt 2000 Central - land Grand; new method ‘ ay instruction, igh - ev 2 ev is JOIN me class. ja hs. a é Shenk (te etek Oe eae evening: wait g. iwo-ste and all late da. 3 ught; Band, alt ine :% a PL. anne sts. ; Thursday, evening; ni DENTISTS e DR. L. SHOCKEY, DENTIST, Bidg., Olive. .. 502 Carleton Olive 1112. DETECTIVES DETECTIVE—Expert, Goes Inv ne ” gatina ee ing zene ‘pelt tation free cee SSMAKING AND MILLINERY
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Ol GHOUTEAT. - ; ASE ING se é 281 roorr . dail. xT ney OUIMe Jor — lie; line aie Tg ey WHST—Grand to city Hm- § iy ae Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to - Casr-Raston. a OAL ELSPA PALL io OMs FOR RENT—CITY housaiies ing; het modern; Ca y 2208, location. Phone private room, well —Lady has quiet, gentlemen or ; conveniences; Edagell 4610. tront room. in renned private “pe afi conveniences: near Olive and eae care: gentiemen preferred. memae CENTRAL Subu VATS. 7 28—One large unfurnished fro nt ; Cad floor; gas, bath; i furnished rooms; th, both phones; $1.75 So Lanes lee reer ble. wot k om tg eerie 4 kitch a en; gas, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. __ ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST ‘DELMAR BL... 5159—Two ‘large posed front vate home; room, a is Lovely f : om ern ex ure; other rooms; sec- lean, convenient. 3—Furnished ; gentlemen or couple; housekeeping; aiies room D AR Bl. ond-floor front: en exchanged. VELMAR BL., 53064— room, all conveniences: sonable. DELMAR, 4224— Large front room: fur- 266—Beautiful modern sec- no othe posers; refer- ‘icely furnished front hot water; of ( nished; two ladies or two gentlemen: all conveniences. Linde li 1833R. (4 De«LMAR BL light housekeeping: light housekeepin reasonable. ye fa. N.—Neati surniepes rooms, 80 sure: also hal 3 car lines EVA 5 i ee pee preferred. EVANS, 4338A—Large, neatly onianee room: private family: $2. FOUNTAIN, 4845 icorner furnished room. ing park: south posure: reasonable: Hodiamont car. eds KENSINGTON, 5100—South front room. very modern: asonable. Phone Ferest 8693. KENSINGTON, 5118A—Large front room, all conveniences, private family of 2 adults; references required. (4) KENSINGTON, 5001—Near Kine’s Theater; one or two rooms, complete furnished ‘tor housekeeping ; all conveniences. §. (3) KING'S HIGHWAY, 1010A N.—Nicely fur- nished housekeeping rooms; also hall room; conveniences; reasonable. 3 LACLEDE, 4308—2 rooms modern: all conveniences: LACLEDE, 4352A—Nicely furnished room: all conveniences. ne 2d-floor room for two 3d-floor rooms for Bavard se ex- to gentiemen: free nhone. (2) front 502 N.—Two basement or attic 24 floor, $11. for WAY, ws, $4; also 2 large rooms, CHANNING. 105 N.—Furnished rooms, colored; $1 bY up: large front room; 2025—Kooms, $3 and up; cal 11]2——-Connecting rooms; house- gentlemen; $3: other rooms, Three large rooms, Ist ttoor, ©) TROT ng or 1,7. N, S1l0b—Nicely furnished connec ting rooms for housekeeping; large south por ai furnished 1, (3) . — Neatly McFrPHHKHSON. 4025-—LEverything new; mod- ern: by day or week: hotel! services; ‘apecial weekly rates. °) McPHERSON. 3045A—Light room, Ie - nished., continuous ym weer electric light: : i A LE, jSisy—-For business men appreciating the privileges and conveniences of beau- tiful home, uire: 2d floor, 3 bedrooms, living room, pelvate bath, in family of two; large front porch and shade trees; corner house; plenty ventilation; board if desired; also exceptionally nice place | for small fam- ily. Forest 813. (4 MARYLAND, 4122—One or two furnished rooms, for light housekeeping; bath, «as, phone, electricity. MARYLAND, 4119—Neatly furnished, com- fortable, clean, large room with board. Kinloch phone. (3) elegant second- ; KLIN, $417—Large, all con- front room; separate beds; ‘AHKISON. 717 N.—Well furnished rooms; all conveniences; connecting rooms: — tes: children welcome. jvtaaT 101 S.—Copnecting rooms, fur- for housekeenin chea to adults. 907 (Over aia Bank: ly fuiashed’ rgora for light -. house- he aye yge RENE. for in (62 : keepi N, 3410—Neatly urnished light other conven- housekeeping rooms, 5648—Large, qeesesesp ng ed. an second- com- leasant, room, F 2712—Nice rooms, sleeping and ‘how eeping; hali room; respectable. ve "ald 2787—Good nousekeeping room; “ei sniences: lst, 24d and 3d floors. 87 2920—Large, eonneciting, first- > front, for housskeeping or gentie- ; “also small room. ) Us wad (Alcuzar)—New! e s: neat, electric light; 75c ; oOo BC AN 8330—Newly furnished front ai pom ; private , all conveniences. Rc }AN 2v02—Large single rooms 2d fioor; all 4 Ey yes Bo- 3107—H musekeoping and sleeping nel bath 2. (62) N, 331644—Un ore front rooms; connecting light housekeeping rooms; es * Ys x s MORGAN, 4372—Laree front room, 2d floor, neatl turnishe d; free Bell phone; all convs, MORGAN, 4576—Furnished room for gentle- men or couple: housekeeping: modern con- venience: free Bell phone; reasonable. MORGAN, 3938—T wo large rooms, southern exposure, furnished for housekeeping; gas range, sink, free phone, private family own- ing home; $4 wee OLIVE, 4392—F urnished rooms; electric lights; free phone; rooms OLIVE, 4608—Nicely furnished Nght house- keeping rooms, with kitchen; modern; rea- 80 VLAIVE, 4271—Will rent 2 unfurnished rooms to quiet party; can have use of ge tes hall, player- piano: gas heat, electricity, bath phone: cars stop at door. PAGE BL., 4680A—Furnished light housekeeping rooms. PAGE BL.. 5071—Two nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping; all modern conveniences. PAGE, 4126—Large southern-exposed fur- nished room for gentleman; bath, phone, private family; reasonable. (62) PAGE BL, 4222—Bachelor apartment of two elegantly furnished, cool rooms; every con- venience; reasonable. (62) PAGE BL., 4222—Elegantly furnished cool room; eve convenience; gentlemen pre- ferred: breakfast if desired. PAGE L., 5254—Two § front housekeeping; bath, gas, laundry; adults, PAGE BL., 4881—Neatly furnished ge room; phone and every convenience; $2.50 per week. (4 - hot water, housekeeping ) rooms and (3) rooms for porch: (4) OG _ROOMS WITH BOAR GIBBON, 1b— lcely furnish front room, a th firetre ang A. private ot cammily: con- vehleness; Feasonable, KA 1635 S.—Nice. cool, airy rooms and board: one block Reservoir Park. (4) GRATTAN. 1018—Nice room, with rd; all conveniences. HAR D, 3885—Room and board, in . ne vate famll hone. LA *AYETTE, 2848—Secon4-floor room, a board . veniences. 7 = , w or LA SALLE Tait — single rooms & “ NOLIA, A—Front room with break- fast: southern exposed; refined private fam- ily; near Tower Grove Park; very man MISSOURI. 14615—Lovely, cool second-floor room for two; oe, board; continuous hot water, four car lines; reasonable. (3) P Tower Grovei T ESTALOZZI, on Dopod LD ey SA ny O RE Park)—Elegant large room; references. three lines of cars. RUSSELL, 2856—Nice, large front room, 182) able for couple. USSELL, 274¥—Nicely furnished room for two: excellent table: all conveniences; Vie- tor 1839 3 SHEN ANDOAH 3126A—N oly | Suranee front room; {private family: sired; Grand WEST SIR errr CABANNE, 53581—Room and board in private farnil running water: all conventences. (3) COOK, 4306—Rooms d board odern con- veniences: l ation. Forest 671 W. (4) LriLMAR bL.. 871zé—Beauuiful front room, gg family; all conveniences; excellent Dp vard | pe al Bis, 4267—All outside newly fur- steam heat, . Sestrn light | ms: excellent table: rates to 2, $1! } DELMAR BL., 5577—8 to 5 room newly - Lo nished and unfurnished apartments: up: fire soot: cool in summer. Phone Forest 7758 EVANS, 4506—Large furnished front medern residence; private family; optiona!. FOREST PARK BL., 3959—-Nice room good board: $4.50. Lindell 4219. JULIAN. 6882—Beautiful furnished and other rooms; excellent meals; ground and porch; fine location, reason able. Cabany 7R1W. (2) KENSINGTON. 5193—Large room, with board: all conveniences; couple or two gen- tlemen. Forest KRLNARMNUTON, S020. -—Rovm and board for 2; fouthern exposure; home cooking; also sin- gle reom: al] conveniences. Phone Pores: aBiSR KING'S HIGHWAY, S22A outside rooms, with board; N.—Nice. light all conven- lerces. Forest 2073 W LEWIS PL., Desirable rooms; veniences; pleasant home; location; breakfast, dinner. LINDELL BL.. 3916—Room and board, private family; couple or gentlemen ferred. Lindell 1748W. LINDELL BL.. 4305—Large second-floor front room: southern exposure: excellent toeard: refined people: every convenience. McPHERSON, 4624—Newly furnished rooms, with good board; special rates; free phone; private WTosaily, McPHERSON, 4332—Very desirable front room, also single rooms; good table; all conveniences. (4 MctPHERSON, 4263—Suitable room with As pape pleasant home: convenient to Olive WARYLAND. 4205—Large south room; all conveniences; private family; good iable; $40 for two MARYLAND. 4337—Beautiful rooms, splendid location: 17 baths: excellent table; all con- ventences, Phone Lindell 4348, (62) MORGAN, 3975—Second floor front; we rooms; good board; free phone; $4-$4. 50) MORGAN, 4277—A widow desires young mar- ried couple or 2 refined gentlemen; all mod- ern conveniences, MORGAN, 4310—Dandy room; good board; modern conveniences: pleasant surround- ings; special terms: people employed. (eo MORGAN, 4257—Modern home; $5 weekly fine meals daily; convenient location. dell R1R. all con- (1) pre- Lin: (8) laund 11 a month. roons, first floor, 26-36—_T wo south single rooms. ist and 2d oie ave iT rooms in rear; $7. 2¢ ro connecting housekeeping bat h phone: reasonable. y ont room, furnished; all mveniences; reasonable. ABHINGTON. %vlb—Elegantly Dn. ng housekeeping rooms, | sleeping rooms. $1.50 up. HI Aaorsvul ee eping. refriz tor: £6, SHIN GTO} ri nt or connecting seeping and eonbne rooms; free Bell . _— furnished gas ee 4 front, other range. ° ae 3 and (2) 4—Furnished basement ; running water; toilet; free rent; ice; call evenings. (4 SOUTH HNTON PL., 7—Large second-floor front = ?e0m; all conveniences; southern exposure; x. L., 5—Two connecting rooms for == TUN and other var rv ent reat ato e nicely furnished om, bath, atti rg) My private fam- one or two genthemen, (2) py Ae $205—Two large rooms for quiet oupie. s. 2617—Furnished rooms; front room, muthern exposure; two ladies or amr ard options ( R, 2v4sA—T wo furnished rooms, for ping or sleeping; very reas. (4) ainitTA, 2711--Two connecting y front: wwy decorated: all conveniences. BNRIETTA, 2711—Two connecting rooms, Unfurnished, second front, newly decorated; 4 ’ a — 4% haa RIDGE, 5946—Two or 3 furnished rooms, with or without housekeeping; call eve- nings. Cabany 3992M. (4) ROOM—Large. cool, comfortable, for a couple + 2 gentlemen; board optional. i 5 ROOMS—Southeast corner Grand and Mor- n; rooms, suitable for two or more peo- le; runnin water. SARAH, 510 N.—Elegantly furnished front room and two hall rooms; continuous hot water, two phones, Lindell §296. VT aes i 1025A S—Neatly furnished oom, $1.50: housekeeping room, hot and ae water, a light. WASHINGT r tava 3882——Furnished rooms. electric lights: free Bell phone; all convs.i5, WASHINGTON BL., 3648—Delightful room; all conveniences; rates reasonable Phone Lindell 4858. (3 WASHINGTON BL., nished room; all conveniences; ilv; reasonable; bath; phone. WASHINGTON BL., $830—Furnished suite or single, for gentlem $2; conven- jences; board optional. Lindell 4917. WASHINGTON BL... 4105—Must § attractive room, in private home; refined surround- ings; all modern conveniences. (4 WASHINGTON BL., 32903-—Newly furnished rooms. south exposure: reasonable: all con- veniences. (3) WASHINGTON BL., 4534—Large %3d-floor front room, suitable for gentleman; mod- ern: private home. WASHINGTON, rooms; electric hones free. WASHINGTON BL... 3880-—-Nicely connecting rooms for housekeeping: veniences. . WASHINGTON BL., 3726—Nicely furnished room, second floor, southern exposure; all modern conveniences. ~ S {3) 4631—Comfortably fur- quiet farn- 3706—Nicely furnished lights, hot water, "| furnished all con- noes. A. 2841—-Two front connecting light housekeeping or sleeping: sven —TTwo connecting gasiiaht and range for th, phone, §5 os STT PL., 1811—One bright room fur- ec complete for housekeeping: also me ETT PL., 18083—One double front room ‘three or four gentiemen;. neatly fur- 1635 ine rooms, ing; hot water. —Nicely furnished large, "pooms: " housekeeping or gentlemen; furnished front Large light housekeep- 17 exposure; 115—Large first floor front; deairabie housekesping room; gas, Grove H light, Tower hts; Sraetess t : nished front room, igh ho ng. One or two moo fur- ouse een ng rooms; reasonable. N. 1211—Neatly furnished angie : housekee in . (3) large rooms SS18SIPT L 17: s.— we ur nice, ird-floor roo housekeeping: ae people td for k; sis aap gg oery seem, a At ei*A9 °o nea r ~ 222: rnished bath: gu fami y: me "[ait ond-floor front room, hall room usckeeping: rea. 2851—Two connecting rooms; > exposure ; t sr mod- a Ee j WEST BELLE PL., #v86—Two front com necting rooms; housekeeping; gas range, refrigerator, phone, modern conveniences. WEST BELLE PL., 4056—Neatly furnished housekeeping rooms, second floor front; rent reasonable. ‘e WEST BELLE, 4324—Front and southern-ex- posed connecting rooms; range; mearieoe « ing. (4) WrEsT BELLE, 4428—Third floor front housekeeping rooms; gas, electricity, water; 5933—Large furnished room; suit- lent meals; re iY) ~Large room, with separate beds; Box O- PAGE BL... able for 1 or 2: exce cars. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.- board, for 2 gentlemen: Fes* table. 4400 west, Olive cars. Post-Dispatch. VON VERSEN, 5lu6—Large attractive, South room, with board. for 2; every mod- ern convenience; special rates ‘for —T second VERNON. 5439—Nicely furnished ani and third floor rooms; alcove, table: conveniences Forest PRR1W. VERN -ON, 5u34— Beautifully furnished 2d floor room for 2 gentiemen; best home cooking: modern. (3) WASHINGTON BL. 4404—Large south-ex- posed room, adjoining hath: also wae room: excellert table: reasonable. WASHINGTON, 4936—Single and connecting rooms: pleasant su:roundings; first-class table and service; reasonable. (4) WASHINGTON BL. 4811—Large, well- furnished, second-floor front room for two: excellent board. | fess with if des floor ; 1608X., —= SUBURBAN BOARD - CHILDREN—Widow with esired. TULSVAY LVENING, May 3, 1914. + Very reaso ROOMMATES WANTED MMATE Wd. awit share beautiful room nable; board c4) td.—Board and rooms; ist private family. 2315 Park. Victor will take 2 cation: reasona Div Box 223. “6 or 8 Rae wn fag Sd to ble terms. "COUNTRY "BOARD i‘ CHILDREN Wd. —For country home. Address Mrs. Gillespie, 11). SUMMER RESORTS ae 4g onention: Coom NT-—Attractive M aux Islands, vill ich. ; sf maltee f M miles from ack- snacrens Buchanan, 1362 24 st.. r Les Chen- Louls- nies HOUSES, FLATS, Ete. ——s a Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. FLATS FOR RENT wee CARR, _ rent CENTRAL _— nice rooms, newly papered; (c62 ) DICK KSON, 2414A—Four light rooms, granitold rent rent $15 S48 laundries; bath, will decorate; (7 O'FA LLON, two families: 1811A—-Six rooms; suitable for will decorate: rent $15. (7) VMYyYyeeye—eeMh4 AAAS CARROLL, 819—SIx rooms and bath, arranged for two families: BOTANICAL, can be had June sean AY, two a floor; centist, laundry: open. FLAD. 4114—Flat, rate furnace: HOMPHREV. $643—Lower flat, large Bi ag ng hali, 424 SOUTH 6A— taney 3 3 poems. $10; 1. chaefer. (4 1701 8S.—Seven Sodio secon front rooms can be sublet to attic, $20; hot and cold wate MHALLIVAY, 17 heat; tile bath, 1719, very convenient conveniences. S666 Botanical. Ms rooms, KOTSREAN- ALTHEN. $3821—EKight combination fixtures, strictly modern. bath, furnace, 722 Chestnut, (¢7) rooms, hot-water screens; sepa- c62) r. five rooms, all modern Warren, Grand in| JEFFERSON, ISLOA bath and furna: "e, porches, (3) | TOUISIANA, 8744A—— hot water heat, S.—Five-room flat; Beautitul six-room fiat; strictly modern (6) Ss NEBRASKA, 2220—5-room flat, OREGON, cabinet mantel, REALTY NASHVILLE, 6415 meet Forest Park)—Four- room flat: water an chester or Market car to famm a NEBRASKA, “as, bath, hot and cold water; $15; idney 3441. $7 mpnth: Man- ee ey 3 room garage, garage, Fourth st. handy to 2220A WN ebraska, HALL WYOMING, Victor 1384L, or Grand bath, Compton, car lines. (c7) ay. 3737— etc.; only CO Le62 Easton 3522— city at y +8, Bar C. eS. "Sens Dispatch. WEST nicely furnished house. furnished o- CLEMENS, 6022—8-room large, light, ccol rooms. unfurnishe:l; Cab- any 4905. ‘c62) MARYLAND orate: 445)—-Lower 6 rooms: will 7 near Cathedral. PENDLETON. conventences: rent Forest 2345R 1520-—Modern 8-room fiat: &12.50. a WASHINGTON BL., 4936-—Beautiful single and connecting rvoms; pleasant, congenia! place for fine peoone 5 strictly first-class table service: reasonable. (4) WESTMI NSTER PL., - 42957—Family wants two persons to live with them. WESTMINSTER PL.. 4253—Delightful south- ern rooms; excellent table; couple or gen- tlemen, also single room. WESTMINSTER PL., 5149—Bible Home; re- fined surroundings; good table; reasonable. Forest 4532. (T) WEST PINE Bl... - $636—Board and single and double rooms; first-class accommoda- tions: reasonable. (58x) WEST PINE BL.. 3833—Reautiful furnished 8 single room: first-class board. set W) EST PINE BL.. 3814—Nicely furnished south-exposed rooms, with board; excellent table. (4 WEST PINE BI... room, with board: dell 4048. WEST PINE . Bi. ooms, every ront only. Lindell 5435. WEST PINE BL., 4132—Nicely furnished rooms and board; double and single electric lights; ree Bell phone; good tuble: rates reasonable. furnished 4100— Nicely Lin- all conveniences. .. 4252—Single @ and double convenience; — WEST RELLE PL., 4116—Nicely furnishea: room for gentleman, in private family; con- venient to all car iines; 20 minutes from Broadway: references. (cs) WESTMINSTER, 4767—Beautiful large south front room, modern, private home; central location; reasonable. (4) ESTMINSTER PL., 4624—Unusually nice front room. modern: private: every con- venience: desirable 4 4251, WESTMINSTER PL., 4122—Furnished front rooms; housekeeping; on second floor: modern conveniences; refined couple; “an reasonable. weer PINE BL.. 8815—Elegant sem room: exposure: modern in ex- uthern aunive ‘nelebborhood: gentlemen oreterrad. (3) furnished front WHITTIER, 519—Beautiful reasonable; room, with or without board; convenient to Olive cars. NORTH Ya te te te i ELEVENTH, 2656 N.—Rooms, light house- k ing. water and gas in rooms, 81, (6 TWENTY-THIRD, 2817 N.—Large 4 room, with or without board; bath, phone; HKHOWAN, lL rooms, «rhood: 1419—Four large, light, outside decorated; desirable neigh- only $14; open. M20A—Flat of 6 rooms, hall roon and bath: and shades: WEST PINE BL... hardwood floors?’ service, furnace, $24. gas fixtures, screens (cl) hot 3730— large, light rooms, water heat, shades and screens, combination fix- tures, gas range; garage if desired. janiter (c) Six-room flat: fixtures: 2 ren FEDERAL 4647A MORGAN. furnace, screens, shades and t $2 INVEST. CO., 107 N. Tth st. NORTH COTE “BRILLIANTE. 4578—3 rooms, hall. ath, shades, Vv" screens, IGEL. 624 DUDIER. fixtures: 1427—-Four rooms, $17. Chestnut st. stable. (3) HOLLY, 2549— cold water, 6 all rooms, tile bath. convepiences, beautiful hot po cation, one block from O'Fallon Park. 2118—Three and four room apartments; gas stove, toilet, screens, jan- (7 MULLANFPHY, itor serves. FURNISHED HOUSE—On McPherson, near Skinker rd.; Srey -siese references required: June 1 to Se t. Box A-119. Post-Dis (cS) McPH ShSON 4601—-A niceiy furnished 58- poem house for the summer: 75 per month. $65. Forest (€2) —-— —_—_- FATS WANTED FLAT Wtd.—38-room. with bath, downstairs; neighborhood sS. Jefferson, few biocks Ben- ton ark. Box C-198, Post-Disnatch. (58) __-YRNISHED _FLATS WANTED FURNISHED D FLAT Wtd. _ Syaseetebety. 3. or 4 rooms, clean and reasonable. Box C- 2. Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 room fur- nished flat or apartment, for couple, South tre referred. Phone Lindell 5356 or Victor 310k (c) SUBURBAN PROP TY | FOR | RENT LP OA LO he HOUS SE—For lease to venendattalle eggs 84 Mrs. Singleton’s beautiful home. PISS) Webster 963. ( SEMPLE, 2503A—4 rooms, reception hall and {c60) bath: 8 ULLIVAN. orated. $11 ‘a month; one month free. (3) 2705A-+Three rooms, hot water furnished; Rates BRntinied 18. newly dec- rent VANDEVENTER, 2919 N.—Well-lighted 3- room flat: bath, fixtures, screens, decorated ; reasonable ; open. NGS FOR RENT tan, fas, shades, screens; wand and Easton; $9. also single rooms. ROOMS WANTED ROOMS Wtd.—By refined couple with one child, three unfurnished re on. Pa aie t housekeeping. R. B. Amicsh, 4507 WEST PINE BL. 36080—Nicely furnished large front rooms: light housekeeping: all conveniences, Ww IER, BR i no furnished sec- ond-floor om: housekeeping; all con- ventences; $2.26, including gas. WHITTIER, 321—One nicely furnished front room; electric light; all modern conven- jences; for one or two gentlemen; board op- tional. Lindell 1262. NORTH MONROE, | eT nee Fooms: nd roo ight usekeepi a N.—Two front room light housekeeping; all conve. (8) MS—Three. clean, light. well gga oo light nousensontnt | ~ dante, bat veniences. ral 92: 2903 Madison ST. LOUIS. A840 —Nicay furnished cy es ivate fami bedroom N intent nished for 8, ouse- LOUTS, ore rooms, hou yh machine, ST. keeping or single; gas, laundry. TENTH. 17056 N.—8 large rooms, lst floor; (*) UNION, *-gaet ramets furnished ent : room; - ROOMS FOR RENT-—COLORED EASTON, 4300-——Room in private family for gentiemen; $2.50 for one, §3 for tw; rs. ROOM Wtd.—Neatly furnished, near — Station, by respectabl oaiderly widow, employed; no* to exceed month. Box C-138, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS Wtd.—Three unfurnished rooms } bath: in private family; Page, Hodiamont or Taylor, west of Grand. Box L-102,_ ROOM AND BOARD WANTE ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By couple tween Gran Taylor, Kennerly, Na ri Bo -25, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By refined ple, with private family; references changed sive full particu a wae an n It OOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young m private Protestant family; home comf Olive — state terms. A? Bre Wis ee daughter want room and board with s rivate Catholic family; West End. -178, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND MRD td.—-By two la employed; 2d-story front, with board; F other young people; West End preter: must be ronsieuiete: quick. Box C HOTELS 2 —Two first or second floor rooms, 42.25; also large single rooms, $1. 25 ROOMS WITH SOARDTeITY ~ CENTRAL. in private conven- th Dispatch. ALCAZAR HOTEL, $127 Lecust—Newly f — Delmar; all cut- steam heat, ‘rates to one (4) EL TOVAR ee side, newly furnished rooms; | exact light; excellent table; HOTEL Pap $3.50 WEEK. Jefferson ; coy per week: ts, bells, free ths; hotel serv- hotel gives as much for the _ee: ) Deserts jiene. most eonvenient 4 Luce, HOTEL REGAL Station): ee: downtown (062) 1909 Market aaa cozy hb DEI g: —_ { large pare, nished rooms; steam heat; electric lighte: T5c be day: $3. _{8) HO ng 0 gl and Locust sts.; 50 ; al nvs, icR aundr (5) Oe Phone we ~~ RENT REDUGED ~~ ; Water, gas, ad naa saree “fort furn Shaw's Garden. this is a Main 438. car; ner, °7 Jeffer- Ine Kteven Room Residence 6146 Cabanne Av. iJercantile Trust Oo. Agent, Sth and Locust., NORTH in Baden Winewly Dapered:. a ec core 1435 ill rent 7-room hous+ loca- wen privileze of sub-renting; good EA TN Ma ter lt sen5 oy 4 a? : wey dee we fe a % : = Ce aan ie pow om om a be & ‘ me ms q a Pe @ ‘ * t : “ * - a cries ee Rgmatpatin grey a * me vr ‘ ; . % rs r . ‘ . ; . ~ 7 : , : SUBURBAN PROPERT Y—Furnished MERAMEC, 601 (Clayton)—Furnished 5-room bungalow, with all conveniences, to let for summer to small family without children; screened porches; large yard and trees; ref- erences required. Phone Hanley 254W., (c) SELMA, 217 (Webster)—Furnished 7-room residence; city conveniences; garage; con- venient to car; June 1 to September: ype (c60) TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES eee oe ee ee eee eee MISCELLANEOUS. DENTIST OFFIC E-—For rent: old- catgblished location. Box ( C-195, _Post-. Dis 8s. 8) 217 Elm St., $90 Per Month Light on All Sides 20,000 Square Ft. Floor Space Three floors and basement and fine light office, electric freight cievator, steam heat: all in good repair; we were forced ot get larger building and have this lease on our hands; this building would be cheap at $150 per month; will take $90: see at once | key across the street and phone Monday ree, Main 3748 or Centra] 1191. _ BULIS MFG. CO., 1122 8. 12th. ee CENTRAL BROADWAY. -1281- 85 as ee ht manufactur- ing or hote basem or produce or vege. 7 F. “Chisrehill Whittemore Co., 118- (c62) —Nice store and room in rear; any business: rent very ones. (ce82) te for eae 1000 ead. ane .60 and $36: w b , F. fices. $6 and Winttem On 'too** 8-120 N. “an st. (062) _ 1203. 5-7- er d brick Sede. can civ te: as you wish; Whittemore Co., TIOT, -120 'N. ARKET, 925—Excelienr ret downtown: rent reduced. all store mae: suitable for sere or ligh manta ‘heap rent gent manufacturing ULLDINGS—BSizth and O'Falion. b now occupied by Herkert & Reateel Trenk sprinkler. steam will remodel! immediate ssessio Churchill ittemore Co.. 118-120 x. ‘4th st (cGy) TORE—613 Chestnut st.; alley | or without four rooms "etead ‘me oa on second floor; FORE And basement, 16x32; 7th near ere: rent reasonable. sion * C-238, Post- -Dispateh : ‘an, SOUTH ARSENAL, SRS..eeed: eeteee, Lon an iness; on car_ Fad suitable of BAR SHOP—$0 > Victor 48h BROADWAY. 2317 8.—8tore Apply rou ¢c) with two rooms ’ Cherahes, aye location for shoes ncerelia ag. welry establish oo” wearing | WEST Anat ee ee EASTON, 2955—Large. bright store: tiving __rooms in rear; cemented basement’ $16 NORTH SSN REET BR ES af REAL ESTATE Solid agate. Ade ve line. minimum 20 20c. hb ee ee _CITY REAL ESTATE FOR R SALE_ ; SOUTH VACANT FOR SALE 150x125 in Southampton; Murdock av., be- tween Kingshighway and Brannon; north side; will divide; $20 per foot. 50x125 in Southampton; Devonshire, be- Kingshighway and Brannon; north : $20 per foot. Grand av.. north of Potomac. $18 per foot. 55x140; West Portland place; $40 per foot. . Country ~ gg lot; will sell at whe boon 9 or quick sale. . ALKENHAINER-BELZ, 404 Commercial Bidg., 6th and Olive. Olive 657. Central 567, WEST University City; first on the hill; or mpetnay near car; WAPAAZALLYIVIIEIITSSL VACANT—For sale; lot east of _o 5 Tngoren av. reat bargain; Cabany KHOR. 1401 ee eliow: REAL ESTATE V WANTED (errr om + FLAT Wtd.—-A single ‘a ond 5 room fiat; will pay cash; give location and price. 10x E-41, Post-Dispatch. ( FLAT Wtd.—Will fiat; give location and price. Post-Dispatch. BtLiiDING plans made by architect; ohn . * good resi:lence in Washington terrace, bine bury, Berlin or some other good street. box M-259, Post-Dispatch. | (2) REAL ESTATE FOR EACHANGE PPM SSI POLLO LOLOL OPAL LOL LLL LAL LI LDL LP PDL PP VACANT Wtd.—For enchanen house, lot, Hanover Heights, for vacent. Box M-256, Post-Dispatch (08) VACANT Wtd.—-I want clear vacant, suitable for small bungalows, in exchange for equity in West End residence. Cabany : a ee — monthi rom Bellefon new: five large rooms, brick: full niteid cellars and walks; slate sinks; cabinet tele, sewers, water, Kas, etc.; price : cash. $21. monthly, ‘includes all interest. - rae car to King’s highway. block nort ng ontaine block west io @617-18-21- Elmer av.: CC IT TAGE For L—; large rooms, brick, cellar full arenitoid ce ca binet mantel, etc. ; e. monthly —— pe ft inter note to meet: half ye South St. Box fron 5 NORTH PLPLLDO LL PPP PA PP LP AP COTTAGE—For sale: buy this fram from the owner: 3 rooms. bath. toflet and laun- dry: terms ot suit. 3320 Arlington ay. 1 mar 1947R. FLATS. APARTMENTS FOR SALE Louis. FLAT—For sale; 3645 Botanical av. and five rooms, furnaces, all =e Inquire at 2025 Ne av. , i WEST iE scale: § and 6 i pet-mahes RESIDENCES FOR SALE SOUTH BIG BARGAIN NEAR LAFAYETTE PARK 1435 8. 18th st.. ached = Lae ae ; Broom | “ ear Raeee weill- oar awe: to quick purchaser; too big oer lencoe = ys ver 3208 South corer st.: 2-story brick, $ rooms on first, 56 rooms on Bd and rooms in ettie: renting lot 255125; price $1800; $800 cash. ba long time. LOUIS WOLLeRercs R. E. oo. WwesT DES PES PROD PLL DOP LE POPPA AAA POR MAA HOU Te sale. ve ag home | oe Barts Lua et OE FARM—For rent, large yy my ™ : Pattonville. E. eg a o ones “* eeeweee + ee eee eee ee eee eeerene rods, Me See Sp i? Sis =k Bada 2220022: NE a Leouls Sophia " wow cesceceoeecsen Jone W RE Grae atte szoke srusecsres G35 Mamochvess Pranc va ii Breekive Rudolph L. Lusch ......+.-~ > BREEER Pi +] B 4 © pe ng esp cope P = cE Be Ba Cp OOM ga cEPSSESES a. OS a Rees _? Mary pa oe 71, 2830 Lawton; ethos dis- og Fea ny ore 18, 3182 Davis; pnen- monia. ba 2 eae eae menine ot) | Morrie Be eo bio Syste! So auaie Kraitzer, 4, 400 N. Hazel A. Steutermann, 4, WIFE IN SUIT SAYS WIDOW KISSED HUSBAND Mrs. Lillie Barth of 182 Mercham street filed suit Tuesday for divorce from Walter E. Barth of Northpor. Mich., to whom she was martied in St Louis, Dec. 10, 1913. Mrs Barth alleges that before mar- riage Barth promised to sell his home ir Northport, dispose of his business holdings there and take up residence in St. Louls. After the marriage, while they were en route to Northport. accord- ing to the complaint, they were met at the railroad station in Travers City. Mich., by a widow, Mrs. Matilda PD, Remus, who kissed Barth and bestowed affection upon him Im his wife's pre- sence. Mrs. Barth further alleges that Barth took the widow home with them to live end paid more to her than to his wife. - : IEEE FOR SALE susntibe PROPERTY FOR SALE —_—"—~ | _FAOTORY | SITE BARGAIN Shak dha _—- —— 4923 Sha look at it Sialid Se MacDonal lech Delmar oon > : -¢€ Tat a rar * a aos ' — . (te a » ’ » . a. --s theese eee ‘ ett tems neal batten cated hentia dl ee dabeie. of et eat d ee ~om: ew aay TO pee ape yet: ae Sn ee ee Oe eS ln
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ae ‘HE weer C88 ee Ve PGR Ri ee ie ” 2 at . . RE ET TY ae UME ES SOB RO e J Pe gen er ae Eee y ; y nf Fates ie ti ea ee a ae oe poe ay 4 Ws , 3 “i 8 > ‘ ay . ; OUIS POST-DISPATOH. ene POST-DISPATCH’ TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1914. a 1 DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS i ) ‘FI “M0P” 1S FIRM POT IN WALL STREET MARKET|:: Price Rises Over One Point to 21, but Loses Part of Advance. — —_—_—_—_— ~* Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispateh. NEW YORK, May 5.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial re- view today, says: “On the Stock Exchange today’s prices moved irregularly. Opening unchanged, some stocks declined a fraction in the early market, while others rose; then, around midday, a general advance en- sued, in which a few stocks gained 4 point; this in turn being followed by 4 slow downward movement. Trading was very inactive all day, and each of the successive movements were hesitating and uncertain. ° Market News Is Searce. “There was little general news with @ bearing on the markets. Paris again took the bulk of the weekly deliveries of Transvaal gold at London, and forced up the limited premium on bar gold in its bidding. Doubtless as a result of this, Lombard street discount rates went @ small fraction higher; the first ad- Vance since their decline of a quarter last week. British consols also de- clined %, today’s price being 7-16 below last Friday’s. ‘Sentiment was in some degree affect- ed by the hot and cold fits which alter- ately seize the railway men and the Stock Exchange regarding the rate de- cision. “Considering that the need of addi- tional revenue is almost certain to be conceded, it would probably be safe tu say that what the business community has reason most to wish for is to have the matter settled and removed from the field of controversy. “The President's nominations for the last three members of the Federal Re- serve Board were received with real ap+ proval. x-Secretary Olney’s declina- be regretted; for, although his age made long and active improbable, his character and would have been most valuable rganization of the system.” “It was not plain what the dominant market influences were. Perhans ‘Mex- ico’ served the purpose; for with the ‘penny dreadfuls’ reporting Gen. Funs- ton as surrounded and eonfronted with surrender, with Huerta and Carranza editing. by wire their regular section of other morning papers, and with the mediators indulging, after the fashion of the Balkan conferences, in periodical Seizures, the street did not know what cule to take. DETAILED REPORTS OF DAY'S WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS RE. ~The stro ge of eye aM. Ae AS la cking s n A = iat © ter half. yr "Roar s trading. y . May 5.—Absence of bullish oe and the extent of n va ene on = 7 pa 0 ge and the co ~ a aaa “ ithe mo oe u st a i it the eff oan e. oc 3 € . pa fies Was also a mar > ‘Geatine, or m4 “outside puyt avs apg al check sumed, the recent rise or the lo ac- e market was Northern Pa- later denied, ng orders in the orenoon. caused a rally. h was assisted by an upturn in Missourt Pacific on buying based on the be- lief that announcement of new eataeiet sup- port for the road will be made ay noon the pee was restored to a level wi yest nt ofl Fonds he vEet fe steady. Ray in the afternoon. oe ong were ae ith les Bn are shares dropped 5 to 15 AL WALL STREET SUMMARY. The Wall Street Summary said: “Boston dispatches say Richard Olney has declined offer of Governor of Fed- eral Reserve Board. “Illinois Central and Yazoo & Missis- = Valley Railroads lose $5,000,000 tax . Failures in April 4336, compared with 1664 in March, 1505 in February and 1857 in January. “Missouri Pacific financing expected to be announced today “American stocks 4 London trregu- lar. aameen Consols were off 1-16 for both accounts.”’ NEW YORK BOND SALES od RR IG TE IE Et ; « : . ‘ a * . 6 webs bab 660 0 bs hepa, Sepa « Bea eee eee teense . + @t Poet eee wena s i ME Sxoeeissce at beteateeeeiae iaerebrns cane. dae Fe wadee sass See 9: ‘gat er. Hotere eneseees BE | pk > New York Stock Re eA dai ae the Post t G. Lu. Ww ~y ¥.- » 807 N orth 4 street NEW YORK, May 5. lopen|tigh|Low | uotations fe STOCKS. . Sm. com, polephens To pid aE ge ara ie 91 Heth. Steel com. | ty ARNO An sg dso ee } oem 8 Ane [193 44 16 2% 193 %|194¥ rors for 2 VY | a's aaa 4 | ‘ le Gen, Motors com. G. Northern Ore do pfd. Guegenheim Fe Beet ee Ppp of ee 110% Met. pfd. Int. com. oq 6: {10544 10844105 | 24%! 25% | 24%, 59 hen | 59%! 50%. “| | 96 130% 140% mm 13 39 139 538 20 A A 44.44 401, TE ie soe wae oo Xs | 2045 21%! . Enam. com. ... OY Nevada Cons. . : Central North American Northern Pacific Pennsylvania .. ig ullman Co. Ray Cons, aneading com. 24' 84% | 143% 1143 %4|143 16 | 16 p Vv irginia- 6 Wabash com. Westinghouse Woolworth com. Sales to noon, 150,500 shares. _—_—_— > —___ BUTTER MARKET HIGHER; EGG PRICES UNCHANGED Pa. BR—Current make: lade. a eed Creamerv—Ex- on hea inetading n secondhand cases ¢c, and Canes petarsed at et ~ ucte on order pound: ite: ngtes, ite: yo horns, Cc; oan Americas, 16%c; c for No. i é, all inferior quality less. bo “i Beads! > Sheen uffalo—Dress girensed. medium, ic: round. | 8c: cra pie, arge lic. ic. Black bass—2% pounds e hew; brick H 4 Sihe; pounds, 7c; less than ; t—Large, Collar bones off, jar bones on, 9c. White perch— Dressed, Sc; round, 2c. Grass pike, wt Snapping pares. 7c. gp titie “A per Poor a) A F 7 —Turkeys, liens, ldc. POULTRY tu nea chickens—Round. 50. Spring chickens, 1 Pounds and over, r pound, and 1- 05-7 at per pound. ocks, 8c. VEALS—Calves—-Choice. 110 to 140 pounds, 7, Sie per [ motes: do 150 and 175 pounds at c: do 180 and 200 pounds at 6%c; rough aris oa heretics over 200 pounds. as wel as thin and underweight. at c. Choice rat ret at 4@4%c: bucks at 3 4c. Lambs at c per pound for cheves fat of }30@W ePIGEONS AND SOUABS—Live pi ABS—Live pigeons at ér dozen. ee ae Be ag PRs. a per duzen: beset (Gis. potnas to Ri Gosen). : a common live squa $1: dead pigeons, 60c per dozen. Vegetables. - POTATOES—Market had a better under- tone, dealers showing some disposition to take hold, while receivers, in face of only moder- ate ‘fresh receipts, held firmly for advance, and good to fancy plain and dusty stock sold at steady to a shade stronger prices. but ordinary goods weak and dull. Quote car. lots, sacked on track, at from 70@7le for ordinary to 738@75 for dad to fancy plain burbank and rural and Tic to 79 for dusty order and strictly fancy dusty rural. Emal)- sized, sprouted or inferior much less than Gui- Texas ellow at cummer crate delivered: from sprouts at$2.20 per 100 Ibs delivered: entirely nominal. ew Orleans at 25c and dozen bunches. CABB BAGE—Quote bulk new Texas at $20 26 r ton delivered. New Mobile at $1. ise 1.35 per esl delivered. KOHLRAB a New Orieans at 25@35c per dozen bunches . Short Time Notes and Bonds Raperted by the office of Bowman, Cost & Ca, rd National Bank Be ia ae 3 Mo. ue, id. rere a 1915 100% 1 % aba lel} 8% 100 1914 100%, eeeee &8 . A Am Co e ‘3 Sfrarione titan . States “ple. Corp. 56 Co. 448 ys. Co. 5s....19 T witt & C ref. enn. State Utah Sec. Corp. 6s oll Soha menace. y FINDLAY, O.. 5.—The Ohio Oil Co. reduction of New York Money. ORK, May 5.-—Call money steady. 1 Leas, ru ruling rate, 1%: closing bid, me loans weak: Time months, 3@3\%. 8t ex 5168. Mien alilver. vernment and ral gion Fg bonds Te 5 for money, Bar silver tee Short and M 5. B ; ay pce utt —“* ©; seconds, 18c: aan Sc; 20 j LOCAL STOCKS FAIRLY STEADY ON LlGnT TRADE Bankers’ Trust Sells at $109 and $111; Railways Stocks Are Quiet. HOUSE. | #1540. 349, 504 006.556 ST. LOUIS CLEARING earings. Gis 06227 11,494, 67 There was slight irregulafity in local stock prices in the early mar- ket Tuesday. Bankers’ Trust sold 1 point lower at $109, then rallied to $110, and closed with $109 bid and no offers. Bark of Commerce was fractionally higher at $119.50 bid and offers at $119.87%, and Mechanics-American Pank, after selling at $273 between sessions, was offered at that figure with no bids. Other bank and trust shares were quiet. United Railways 48 sold at $69.25, but the stocks of the company were neglected. The miscellaneous list was irregular en the issues mentioned. 20onds were quiet and steady. Bank of Commerce was firmer at $119.75 and $14 at the afternoon session of the Exchange, and Bankers’ Trust gained to $111. Other issues quoted were steady. MORNING SESSION. CLOSING qUeT A Ne. ST. LOUIS, May 5. Bid. Asked. Boatmen's Bank Mechanics-American Nat’l. National Bank of Commerce 119% Third National Bank Guardian Trust Bankers’ Trust Mercantile Trust United Railways p United Railways 4s Southern Electric y. East St. L. & Suburban Laclede Gas Ist ! National Candy National ¢ aney ~~ In n ennite Bi-Metallic Tnd. Brewing ¢ 6s ETWEEN SESSIONS. 6 International Shoe preferred, 11 Mechanics-American National Bok: 273. 25 Bankers’ Trust, 109. REGULAR SESSION. 5 Mississippi Valley Trust, 283. 2 National f Fall ng 119%. 5s. . 10 Bankers’ Trust. 110. em United Railways 4s. 69%. 5 Title Guaranty Trust, 10%. 5 Mermod, Jaccard & King pfd.. 67%. AFTERNOON SESSION. CLOSING eugTs TIONS. ST. LOUIS, Bid. 119% 110 May 35. Asked. Nat. Bank of Commerce.... Guardian Trust ankers’ Trust itle-Guararty Trust St. Louis-Union Trust ae Railways pfd. o st. L. & — oe Alton, G. * L. Laclede Gas pei Hamilton-Brown Shoe a - ia et ted D. G., National. Candy 2d pfd do com. Union Sand and Material. Int. Shoe com. Granite-Bimetallic .. BETWEEN SESSIONS. 2 International Shoe preferred at 108. GULAR SESSION. 5 National Bank of Commerce at 119 5 National Bank of Commerce at 119: 10 National Bank of Commerce at 119%. o National Bank of Commerce at 119%. 10 National Bank of Commerce at 120. 10 National Bank of Commerce at 124. 3 Union Sand and Material at 75. 8 Title Guaranty Trust at 70%. 3 Tithe Guaranty Trust at 10% 1 Title Guaranty Trust at 7u%, 25 Bankers’ Trust at 111. 15 Bankers’ Trust at 111. COTTON IS IRREGULAR ON A LIGHT TRADE NEW YORK, May 5.—The cotton mart opened steady at an advance of 38 points today, in sympathy with higher A a pool cables. There was considerable realizing, however, owing to the prospects for better weather in the Southwest and the market soon eased off within a point or two of yes- terday’s closing figures. liverpeal Cetton. LIVERPOOL, Ma + cette : S| good middling, Ska: middling heh yea: mieming 6.90d. Sales, 8000; speculation a xport, . ———¢@-_.. UNLISTED SECURITIES. ported daily by the Althei - lings vTav. Co., 207 Nort — Broadway alvaaaaal ~~ a anhattan ig Co. ¢ poy Dept. Stores Go. . T. & M. atv. See: Sse do pfd e*eeeeeeeeee eeeeeeceeae St. isreRt i ies Co. St. BZEAITS0F p. 8 pet. notes. Ss ock Willye-Overiand ‘Go. com: “ sway vings Trust vase es niral Radar » Bank..:.:: anartnge Savings Trust Union Station on Bank Wellston Tr., (par value | *Listed on New Yor oa Gal poraee ANSE: Report e theim . | ings. Inv. Co.. rth Authetmer ¢ Rew **Am. || am Bakery Co. Hart Schaffner & | th Sache ote ag fis bab Co a viet at. mA y is will s-Overiand *Listed on-the **Listed on th CITY OF NEW YORK BONDS Maferiet ire “Naseaal Sale” Batanatt st LW YORE 5. as bun hoe 6O6606b06000n0R 1 WHEAT MARKET IRREGULAR: CORN FUTURES ARE STEADY —Eee May Wheat Is Firm on Light Stocks, but Dis- tant Options Are Easier—Firm Cables Opening. High. ork Kansas Cit Atinneapolis oledo 2% @ Chicago Kansag City ceeauhe se 80 Panels Taledo ai 0%@ Lauis St. Ch 26 City ica Kansas 68% oe . Louis Chicago . Kansas City a7 14 65% 67 St. Chicago St. Louis Chicago St. Louis Chicago Continued firmness in May wheat, oW- ing to congestion in that option in Chi- cago, was about the only feature of the future market Tuesday. Corn was high- er on strong Liverpool cables. Oats were fractionally advanced. Steady American cables Monday and firmer and fewer Manitoba offers, gether with good continental takings of coast cargoes, prompted shorts to cover. and opening values in Liverpool were 4d to %d higher. Following the opening there was some disposition for profits, on favorable American crop advices, but support was again in evidence and steadiness obtained. A firm demand ‘s noted for all Australian offers, and the strength in corn helped the advance. Liverpool corn opened %d to %d higher and immediately following the opening there was a further advance in July of 4d. Strength in America, a strong situ- ation in Buenos Aires and scarcity of Plate offers caused shorts to cover ex- eitedly. During the morning there was a further advance of \%d to %d, with July leading on the strong cash situa- tion, both in Liverpool and Argentina. Towards midday there was some realiz- ing and prices declined. The European wheat visible this week amounts to 73,808,000 bu, against 76,968,000 bu last week, showing a decrease of 3,160,000 bu for the week. Last week there was a decrease of 4,280,000 bu and last year a decrease of 5,900,000, when the total amounted to 87,300,000. Minneapolis wheat receipts were 7i, against 70 last week and 88 last year. Dulutb, 57, against 26 and 212. Winni- peg, 445, against 262 and 560. Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased 400,000 bu for three days. Liverpo»l wheat closed %4d higher, corn %d higher. Paris wheat %c higher, flour %c to lic higher. Ant- werp wheat %c higher, Berlin \%c up, Budapest 4c lower, Broomhail's foreign crop summary said United Kingdom—The weather is mild, with showers, which are bene- fictal. France—Continued complaints are received from the North, Northeast and Central, but generally the fayvor- able outlook is maintained. Oats and forage crops need rain. Native offers are very small and the quality poor. Germany—Both winter and spring crops nevd rain. Native supplies are abnormally small. Russia—Extreme Southwest is droughty, elsewhere mostly favor- able. Some ports show larger ar- rivals, while others very small. Roumania—Recent rain was insuf- ficient, but crops are in good condi- tion. Hungary—tThe crop outlook is un- satisfactory. Bradstreet’s detailed showed: Wheat, United States and east of Rockies, decrease 3,617,000 bu; United States and west of Rockies, ecrease 295,000 bu: Canada, decrease 2 ,878,000 bu; United States and Canada, de- crease 6,643,000 bu; afloat and in Blurope, decrease 3.100, 000 bu. Total decrease, 9,793,000 bu. Corn, United States and Canada. decrease 3,261,000 bu. Oats, United States and Canada, decrease 4,001,000 bu. Grain in store in Chicago: nme 4.- reed bu, decrease 33,000; 000; last year, tract stocks—Wheat 2,299,000, decrease 246,000; last year, 4,349,000. rn 2,828,009, decrease 842,000; last year 210,000. Oats 1, neo decrease 51,000; last year, 1,- Local wheat receipts were 32,400 bu, or 27 cars local; last year, 98,486 bu, or 16 sacks, 66 care local, 17 through. Corn re- ceipts, 33,600 bu, or 22 cars local, 6 through; last 1st. 91,750 bu, or 700 sacks, 6% cars local, 12 through. Oats recei 52,700 bu, or #8 cars local, 8 through; year, 47,600 bu, or 15 cars local 3 through. J. A. Patten wired from New York: PB rhige cents per bu was paid this morn- ing to extend time of Argentine corn +. from first half ay to last half May. One buyer told me that he had two cargoes bought from Argentina April shipment, one said to have been loaded on April 12 and the other April 14, but neither vessel had actually salied from Argentina yet. They are waiting there taking on more freight. Our American corn ig going to be wanted for some time yet, in my opinion.”’ si ontn Stn, tos 299,000 bu; corn, oats our, %,000. W flour, 412,000. heat and Chicago wheat cars Monday were %, corn 161, oats 12. Inspected Tuesday: yi we 4 corn, 32; oats, uote o 2 red wheat at H@I6K C ; No. 3 red, 98%c: No. B 14 No. 3 hard, i Nia. — a; Quote No. 2 corn at tle n; No, 3, No. 4, 6740; no grade, 60c b; No. W%Cc | yellow, 71 ; No. 3 yellow, Zic; No. 4 yellow, No. Penite, te ti n; No. 3 white, Tle: No. 4 white, , baa Quote No. 2 oats at 39%@40c: No. 3, 88c n; No. 2 white, 40%c:; standard, 0% ©; No, 3 white, c; No. 4 white, 374@39c. No. 2 rye, 62c b. -_—_os-——__—— DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. ae at ace ng, ow York Chica ati. New ; Help Coarse Grain. TUESDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by the St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange. MAY WHEAT. a> ang VW HEAT. JULY CORN. SEPTEMBER CORN, ST. LOUis, May ou. Low. sae 0% Sr 084 @ 4 one 665 b 68% @%b 34%b saua ee a Primary Receipts and Shipments Reported by 8t. Louls Merchants’ Exchan ST. LOUIS, May a. LIVESTOCK. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Iil., tive receipts table: I ne a a ha'e ake H “sae CAPTLE—Today’ + " sate was well up to the average and quality ran high. Rarely ever have as many fat heifere been in the yards as were offered today. Market ruled strong and active, with a steer top of -06 and best heifers selling =. ng $9. The pens were cleared reasonably eer _ BEEF AND BUTCHER STEERS. No. Ay. ice. No. AY. -+«-1000.. 1.... 6... ~ ey SZs - 6 wo sia Ba rReteget | ee “ t> oof SenBeBFP o S8 geasaee sah acerca pie eee SESSSURT STSNMS Ssee! "sii D 8ST 543.. RS AND HEIFERS. ey a es 6 Bs 0 ce Os cba ee ERR CATTLE—Quarantine arriv- ys were moderate in volume and ran mainiy to Texas Rat 8 Bd was good for the most assers sold a Ade 78 tos top aid Ok ma fed steers brought ., ae right fair number was received tie! sESBRE ehh: ssee - lower than the best time yesterday morn- ms. The top was $8.55 and the bulk of the fferings went at $8.40@8.50. Best grade of mediuens and heavy hogs found sale at $8.50 bs a rou ai ts ty ~ $7 00@S 15: ee. $7. Sans: and the poor was firm and D PACKERS AND 5 HEAVe, ath Pe ‘te | bor, 6. -e * 30 rashegs siloas, “basteies ckers y fia . lbs. sold be $8.20@8. 40: best ua pigs under fon mediu Ao .20@7. 65, kinds, 36. ath 0. The close the crearence *ee 80. ~ 45 EP—With a emai was active an $5.2545.50, “t No. *1337.... steady at /§8. and the market was active with prices about |f and better, white tbs, -mi nixed 3 and plain Bradea* clipped lamba, nicks. and bucks, Bs see «t I “uanee was ern states take Heavy Heavy draft, anak te to choice Eastern chunks, extra quality Eastern chun oe Southern horses, extra quality..... Southern horses, Choice drivers, wi Saddlers MULE QUOTA neeee 16 to ney nee nds coset 15 = 15 ands 4 to 14% hands Plu Above quotations are extreme high and low +. , and top prices refer only te nine select mules, carefully sorted, an sold out of dealers’ hands. — —->—_—_ Chieago Livestock. CHICAGO, ay 56.—H quiet, shade abo 55@8. — $5@5.80: yearlings, tive lamba, $6@7.35; — $6@7. Kansas City aie nae KANSAS CITY. Mo.. May 5 ceipts. 10,000; steady to irons: ~ bulls. valle, $8.55 8.45; hea $6-40Q)8.67 packers and ree 38. 30@8 ht, Wis. pigs, ' LE— Receipts. 7009, agers 600 southerns: "ste s; qey: —. = pe be y Seg ses Re: wnouthern steers, S96 bods bel tert 4@2; eon ay nives Sita buile’ ar at EI O te =. to ; Bet : Pa — »° BBS wethers, 50; 3 stockers oa ve re, Sugar Market Firm. NEW YORK, May 5.—Raew sugar firm; The brains in your head pe the clothes on your back arg your principal assets in busi-'=s ness. , You Can Develop Brelnae by constant application study of the details of your particular business. You Can Have Clothe = that are right by having thems” tailored by skillful Nicoll tai lors. SUITS TO YOUR $25, $30, $35 and up. NICOLL THE T : Wm. Jerrems’ Sons ~ 717 OLIVE ST. tains tee ee 2.39c, centrifugal 8.04¢; refined irm. FINANCIAL. : St. Louis Chicago .... Minneapolis .. Kansas City Milwaukee i NE oe S> S23 * £8823 ~ r— Peoria Indianapolis Detroit Pest. SS5e5: + ~ bad oria Indianapolis Total primary .. QUOTATIONS ON HAY. Reported by Graham & Mertin Grain Co ST. LOUIS, May 5. The hay market rules firm on the tter grades of timothy and clover mixed: duil on heavy redtop and coarse grassy mixed, which is in liberal supply. Choice timothy ha No. 1 timothy hay No. 2 timothy hay Choice light clover mixed hay.. No. 1 light clover mixed har. No. 2 light clover mixed hay.. Heavy clover mix h Choice clover hay clover hay 35368 | cS = e252 See a eh ed eee 8S ~ rm not IN OS — s OFm #nsinnecaeSe peat fh et Pm PD pPUION ADH —IOBe NZS FSSRESSSSSE S5SS Railroad Earnings. YORK, May 56.—The 7,64 e $63,968; : decrease $46, months—Gross $11,016,780, or 456; net 64 b7, ecrease total income $690, 666, decrease otf Missouri Pacific—Mont of $4,891,491 Coeresee $21, 993; a increase $12 6: total income increase 70. Nine at 1,465.1 1.0 13,676, decrease inc $12 863,384, decrease $67 wae Canadian an pl 1 week of : 400, ere ane 600. ecrease uly 1 $19,403,700, in- arch earnings of 105 raliro with an aggregate mileage of $144, sn ae submitted to the Interstate Comm erce Commission, show a considerable degree of te improvement over the precedi “hi 084 om oss earnings were 7 131, against § $175, 476. 849 in in ing week , an aipeion 1, “ 2. Net Sein 8 were $47,7 oF ¥ Gis $48, vt iat aoe = nerease of $3,410, 414 over arch, | To the Holders of Certificates of Deposit for St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad Company General Lien 15-20 Year 59% Gold Bonds Issued under Bendbolders’ Agreement dated May 28,° 1913. nt to Article 8 of the Bondholders Pureua Sf anh a eee Popresanted. by. th the desire. aguinat the equal to to A. due May" - ‘en 27, ae be Wy ets irust Rpg: and ores edvahes is intended convenienc Se ott a A ob e tained tween ny of Certificates of Deposit dvance. 4, u SPEYER & Co. for Y tation theresn New York, April 30, 1914, a Te the Helders of St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad Company General Lien 15-20 Year 5% Gold Bonds Dated March 2, 1914 NEW ISSUE $6,000,000 West Penn Traction Company Three-Year 6% Secured Gold Notes Callable as a whole during first year at 161, qoeen’ yar Interest payable March and September ist in Coupon Notes Denomination $1,000 and $500, Centinental and Commercial Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago, Ill., Trustee Some Important Features Due Marek 1, 1989 year at 100%, third year at 100 pis Ay” and Lopdon with registration as te principal Territory Served Virginia. Property miles of street railway. electricity. Earnings follows: Net Income. . Purpose of This Issue Strong Management Board of Directors: covers an area of about 2, 500 square miles in Western This territory is one of the richest, most ing sections of the United States. Groes Earnings. Fifteen distinct power plants, twenty-nine sub-stations and over three ue endent transmission and distribution lines are uti uires: Ist ~ tx Pennsylvania, Ohio and West densely populated and rapidly grow- The company does the lighting, power or traction business in 125 municipalities through- out Western Pennsylvania and in Ohio and West Virginia. Electric supplied to over 20,000 customers, and ing coal mines, steel mills and other large directly served is sin excess of 900,000. is in excellent condition and is supplied with adequate equipment for operating 314.43 miles of ilized in the generation and distribution of as certified to by Messrs. Price, Waterhouse & Company, for the year 1913 were as Deduct: Prior Charges. ‘ majgnee applicable to tnpscest en bonds aud notes of the West Penn Traction Co A full year’s interest West Penn Traction West Penn Traction Co. 3-year PSSST SSS SSSCSSSSSeSSeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeece $4,455, 629.90 2,073,956. 45 It is expected that these earnings will be considerably more in the property, constructed from part of the proceeds of these Notes, is for betterments will be issued and security for these notes. mpenditure it iret mortgage onde willbe inued and pl before drawing upen the funds provided for that cae Directer Union trast te. a et eae enaini A. H. Wi Continental and Commercial AB. ' Trust and Savings Bank =. & for these notes consists of 125% face amount of West Penn T Mortgage 5% Gold Bonds and of certain other securities, bills, notes, be acquired by the company. has been given to the West Penn Traction Co. The company now
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Me. olin ae ——— Ske d Yet fatto & f ne 2 a Yo ay oe arts Neil age ae tae ~S mates 3 "a Be gs ae MS ter rege bg ee po - ce . or} Tle EGR eile fete ei aM og ‘8 sv Rs ri ary *§ . . ‘ : , > »} Pi * 2 ad e _— * | | gts 1 * ~ oe 3 * s y 3 a “iy . ls oe :e A ore at) Pe La Danse Classiques. Le Fs % al — s Pact iF. : ahd be a oR ee ee § " FF s€ ® CR oem ey Sas ie bak Wied stoke z= ? Sapa 3 $x : 2, oy ~ Re we ee ” > ae ‘ “ ® ie tee a fs m ee *'SMatter Pop?” by “Aval, Flocey and the Moving Pictures” by....... Vie. 1 Payne, “CanYou Beat [2""The Day of Red Wig No Keon OST-DISPATCH —— ar @ Pop’s Kid Invents a Shock Absorber —— oro’ SocDieR AND KNAPSACK +E ¥ ,I SEE? w PACK--HORSE i, — —— ot, twW — ee ee FRIEND FLOOEYT. BALO-HEADED —— ~--. anes — | it Would Seem Axel Has Decided to Remain “Aft!” _—., —_> HEY . DID You SEE o HIM COME FORWARD - Hey !' dit You SEE. YEA FLOOEY ' HERE DY? “ WENT N Mi didaae $f | pip! AND HE eee te oN would not move. it?’’ “Why, not at all!” exclaimed one of the women. ““My husband has the same idea and he always has had it. Is he crazy. too?’’—Cleveland Plain Dealer. “We really ought to have a chaperon,” she said, as they went out into the garden. “On, we won't need one, I assure you,” he replied. “Oh, won't we? Weil, then, what's the vse of tet nek Se - ; 3 Pak 2 ne st aah se PN nee Vite” eae es - Strange notion, isn’t] i = | R-r-r-e-e-e-venge ) Rade going to be war to the knife,” declared the suburban man, wno was feeding his chickens. “What now?” asked the friend. “Why, Blinke sent me a box of axle grease and advised me to use it on my lawn mower. “Well?” “Well, I sent it back and tola him to use it on his daughter's voice." —~Lippin- cott's Magazine. “ies IR S UOIS Ts 2 The best shirts at these prices anywhere TT eyes will “KA Courtesy should hot require a man to EARL & WILSON listen to a kriocker. | LMARERS OF RED-MAN RS — bi i TP J a ° through the of style and the result VERY estimable widow in German- town, Pa, is the mother of a son who has given her much trouble by reason of his waywardness. “I am afraid,” said a friend one day, in speaking of the boy, “that you are not firm enough with him.” “On the contrary,” said the mother, “I sometimes fear that I am much too harsh.”’ “Indeed!” “Oh, I don’t mean to say,” the fond mother hastened to explain, “that I have ever really taken any summary action; but I have talked to him a great deal,” “And what have you said?” “Why, I have said, ‘Richard! Richard:’ end other severe things.’’—Lippincott s. Thrice armed is he who has his quar- rel just and is otherwise equally well ont etn ee + gaa Seemann canaeane annie ene . em of your wer ea eer ne er silk of wear, of fit, ee . * - SS RA I CRRA F ONR EE G eae _ rove wh mene | You will find it in the genuing. A A bem crane wot ticket degen rns pair ‘Saecere zi,