St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 15, 1914
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+ Re MR an sty ee =a... = Te i ere ~ % - Pa ae ‘ Pk ern > aun a ; yy > ' era % : eS ea eee - Rate, The solution of in the NEXT Sherlock Holmes Story Sunday Post-Dispatch a deep mystery, ST OUIS - POST-DISPATCH Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News Service. VOL. 66. NO. 268. iad SL A i ——s OT Oe ieee el ST. | LOUIS, FRIDAY na MAY 15, 1914—24 PAGES. PRICE C ONE CENT. PEACE COM FERENCE POSTPONED 2 DAYS: VILLA PRESSING ON Taking of Tampico, Which Was Fol- lowed by Federal Flight by Sea and Land, Cost 300 Lives. U. S. WILLING FOR.REb£LS TO GET ARMS AT TAMPICO Cabinet Member Believes There Will Be No Opposition to Importation — Situation in Mexico City Grows Desperate. a Villa moves against Saltillo on his way to Mexico City. Federals defeated at Tampico flee by sea and land. Opening of mediation session at Niagara is postponed to May 20. A BC Ambassadors bid President Wilson good-by. bad Neither Consul Silliman nor Private Parks has appeared. WASHINGTON, May 15—The three South American en- voys who have taken up the burden of mediation between the United States and Dictator Huerta visited the White House this morning to make their formal farewell call on President Wilson. ~ Immediately after they departed it was announced that the conference at. Niagara Falls; Canada, had been postponed for two days. It was given out that the postponement was at the request of Ambassador de Gama of Brazil, who desired that the Huerta delegates be not hurried, and that they have time to become set- tled before beginning their labors. It developed soon after that, although the morning visit was to be a farewell, the A B C envoys arranged to call at the White House again in the afternoon, and the American delegates, Associate Jus tice Lamar and F.°W. Lehmann, were to be present at the conference with President Wilison. Thig gave rise to the belief that the desire of the Mexicans for rest might not be the reason for the delay. Again changing their plans, the me- diators returned to the Argentine Le- gation without going to the White House to see the President. It was stated at the White House that the conference had been planned, but was later postponed. A conference of the American delegates, which had been scheduled with the President later in the day, also was postponed until to- morrow. No reasons Were announced for delays on these conferences. Secretary Bryan said that in grant- ing the extension, he had assumed that it was sought only to insure the per- sonal comfort of the Huerta delegates. One Cancels Trip Arrangements. The Argentine Minister, Mr. Naon, canceled his arrangements for leaving Washington tonight and announced that he could not say definitely when he would start for Niagara Falls. After the postponement was an- mounced the mediating envoys con- ferred at the Argentine Legation as to necessary changes in their plans, inci- dent to the delay and considered the question of what effect the delay would have on the plans of the Mexican dele- gates, now on their way north. It was considered possible that the Mexican representatives would meet the medi- ating envoys in Washington and that conferences would be held, before the entire peace party proceeds to Niagara Falis. The American delegates also found their plans nullified by the postpone- ment. They immediately arranged to confer later in the day to rearrange thelr program, which contemplated their Geparture from Washington tomorrow. It Was expected that word would be received from the American represent- atives sent to meet the Mexican peace ¢ * tee which would simplify the formation of all of the peace plans. ws ceremonial of formal diplo- mae intercourse marked the morning cal] of the three envoys on the Presi- i dre uniform, greeted the envoys. them success on their mis- the hope that when | Washington they will } found ee solution of the Mexican om has confronted the Government for three no formula and we shall decide accord- ing to our consciences, always bearing in mind the national honor.” That applied, however, to issues be- ltween the Huerta government and the United States. The Mexican delegates, Senor Rodriguez said, would deal only with external issues of the situation, because of the attitude of Carranza that an attempt to compose internal affairs in Mexico would be beyond the bounds of diplomatic activity. Rebels Likely to Get Arma, the shipment of arms into Tampico from foreign ports other than the United States was discussed at tHe reg- ular Cabinet meeting today, but one of the Cabinet officers in close touch with Mexican affairs said he did not believe the American Governmen: would attempt to interfere with foreign shipments in any way. Secretary Bryan told the President and the Cabinet he had no further word about J. R. Silliman, the missing Amer- ican Vice-Consul, and believed he was still in Saltillo. Although the Huerta government has ordered Silliman’s re- lease, there is some doubt here about the ability of Mexico City. officials. to communicate with Saltillo, as the tele- graph lines north are said to be inter- rupted. Secretary Bryan announced that he had learned from the mediators that the explanation of the Lobos Island in- cident made by the United States was Continued on Page 4, Column 3%. LAWYER ChARGES VAN FIRMS HAVE Taylor R. Young Tells Harvey Combine Would Raise Rates to $2 or $3 an Hour. URGES GRAND JURY QUIZ Attorney Declares 36 Smaller Companies Have Formed Asso- ciation for Self Protection. Formal complaint against a “mov- ers’ trust” in St. Louis was made to Circuit Attorney Harvey Friday by Taylor R. Young, an attorney, who said he represented 36 moving and storage firms which refused to join the organization. Young sought to obtain grand jury consideration of a situation which, he declared, had de- veloped a conspiracy to restrain trade and suppress competition. A'MOVERS TRUST , teenth street, Friday that she also kidnaped 4-year- old Lilian Eidelman of 200 Franklin avenue, {day and a half in a rooming house at WOMAN KIDNAPER | ADMITS Sh TOOK LILLIAN EIDELMAN Josephine Goady, Held for Tak- ing Hellas Matler, Tells of Former Case. SHE NARRATES HER PAST Says She Once Traveled With Circus and Was Known as a ‘Child Lion Tamer.’ Josephine Bottumne, known also as Josephine Goady, a prisoner at the city hospital charged with kidnaping 4-year- old Hellas Matler of 1237 North Six- admitted to the police March 31, and held her for a 100% Chestnut street. The “‘movers’ trust,” Young declared,; The woman said she and Mrs. Blanche plans to arrange competition so that $2 an hour, and possibly $38 an hour, can be charged for the services of a moving van. Rates now existing in St. Louis average $1.50 an hour, without any uni- form basis of fixing them. Young based his complaint against nine ieading: factors in the organization of the Van Owners’ and Expressmen’s As- sociation, and also against representa- tives of the Teamsters’ Council and the Van Drivers’ Union, with which the firms in that association has signed wage contracts. The association, Young said, was pro- moted by the largest moving companies in the city. The 36 firms which Young represents are smaller and are not able individually to compete with the big- ger companies. So the 36 smaller firms have organized the Van Owners’ Pro- tective Association. The Protective Association, he said, opposed any advance in prices affect- ing the public. The larger compa- nies, he said, propose to advance prices, although paying smaller wages to employes than the Protec- tive Association members are paying. Two firms in the Protective Asso- ciation have been boycotted this week, Young declared, and their em- ployes have been assaulted and com- pelled to quit work. Mén, whom he contended weré hired especially for the purpose, com- mitted assaults and cut harness. It became necessary to call for police protection. Firms in the Van Owners’ and Ex- pressmen’s Association against which Young complained, are the American, Fidelity, New York, South Side, Rober- son Brothers, Orcutt, Leonori, Proesser’s and Independent. Young said these firms were in the Van Owners’ Protettive Association: Acme, Easton; J. H. Foster, Howk’s, Knickerbocker, Joseph P. Harley, A. Perle, F. H. Portman, Overbeck, Willis Bros., Wagner Bros., A. C. Blum, J. W Davis, J. C. Geitz, National, F. C. Baker, Columbia, George B. Andersoa, Bennett Bros., Grand Central, Wood & Son, Arsenal Heights, Cote Brilliante, Colorado, Maplewood, Garrison, Broad- way, James Hansen, Jewell, Victor, 5am L. Davis, D. Keiner, John F. Kreysar, A. Stevens, Enterprise and August Drie- meier & Son. W. H. Langdale, temporary presi- dent of the Van Owners’ and Express- men’s Association, when told Young’s complaint, said the charges prevailing here were too low, and that they should be made on the basis of $2 an hour for each van, the same rate charged in other cities. He said the 28 firms in his association conceded the wages of van drivers, helpers, truck drivers and packers were the lowest paid to any class of labor in the city, and when the union demanded an increase the movers now in the association agreed to pay the new scale. He denied his association was organized to control prices or to crush competition. _ == 7 —as others see us A big Chicago advertiser, when shown the statement | in our office, that the POST-DISPATCH had on 39 days, tisi bin or 30 per cent of the number of days that have passed thus far this year, carried more city merchants’ adver- than all four of the other St. Louis papers com., said, ‘‘ You are perfectly safe in making this claim, it is a showing that no other paper in the country can. make, it is really wonderful.’’ bought bought only On Thursday of this week the St. Louis merchants 104 columns of display advertising in the POST-DISPATCH alone and 87 columns in the four other St. Louis papers, namely the —— ocrat, Republic, Times and Star all added together The merchants concentrate their advertising in the POST-DISPATCH because for years they have taught all the people of St. Louis and suburbs if they have anything attractive to offer they put it in.the POST-DISPATCH. St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper. Average circulation for April: Daily (except Sunday), 187,861 Sunday only - - - 324,981 Burden of 2307 Franklin avenue were passing the Eidelman home when Lilian ran out and asked permission to pet « dog which Mrs. Burden was carrying. She said she asked the child if she , would not like to go along with them and play with the dog. of 28 firms, which, he said, were the; The child accompanied them to the Burden home and had supper, she said. The Bottumne woman said she then left with the child, telling Mrs. Burden she was going to take Lillian home. Took Child With Her. Instead, she said, she went with the child to the Chestnut street room- ing house, keeping Lillian there Mon- day night and all day Tuesday. Wednesday she turned the child over to Traffic Policeman Meyers at Tenth and Olive streets, she said. The police had been working on a theory that the Bottumne woman was the kidnaper of Lillian Eidelman. They learned that she disappeared from a rooming house at 810 North Eleventh street about the time the child was kidnaped, and they obtained her photograph. When the picture was shown to Lillian she said it was a picture of the woman who lured her away. When confronted with this evidence the woman admitted the kid- } naping. The woman, who is held in the pris- ener’s ward of the city hospital, pend- ing the filing of charges against her and her companion, Shelton Cobb, for the kidnaping of Hellas Matler, narrated to reporters Friday something of her past life. When 12 years old, she said, she joined a circus troupe and traveled for three months, appearing in a cage with three eub lions, and became known as “Baby Dolson, the child lion tamer.” In 1910, when 16*years old, she said, ehe became the mother of twins, one of whom died at birth, the other, a gir, being cared for by an Italian family wntil her death several months ago. She said she was sent to a reform school at Chillicothe, until March, 1913, when fhe returned to St. Louis. Later, she narrated, she was a domestic and stil] later a tobacco stripper at Liggett & Myers’ factory. Then she met Cobb, with whom she was living at Granite City, she said, when arrested. The young woman was transferred to the city hospital when physicians learned she was in delicate health. A grand jury investigation of the kid- of , maping case started Thursday. The pen- ‘alty, under the charge, ranges from a | $500 fine to 20 years in prison. UNIDENTIFIED MAN FOUND DROWNED IN CREVE COEUR Coroner Will Try to Discover Identity ef Body, Probably That of Fisherman. The body of an unidentified man, pre. sumably a fisherman, was found float- ing in two feet of water between the bank of Creve Coeur Lake and a stone wall the United Railways recently has built 2 feet from the bank, Friday morning. He had probably been dead only a few hours. John Dolan, super- intendent of a quarry near the lake. found the body. Coroner Bopp will hold an inquest. The clothing was not examined to see if it contained letters which would iden- tify the man, and it was stated that no ‘examination would be made until the Coroner reached the lake. The man was about 50 years old and weighed about 18 pounds. MAYOR TO SIGN BRIDGE BOND ISSUE BILL TODAY Will Wait in His Office Until Assembly Officials Send Measure to Him. Mayor Kiel said Friday he would remain in his office in the afternoon until] President Lazarus of the Coun: cil and Speaker Gazzolo of the House of Delegates had signed the bridge bond issue election bill so that he too might sign it. The House of Delegates was sched- uled to meet at 2:30 p. m. and the Council] at 4p. m. Saturday would be the last day on which the bill could be signed under the initiative provisions of the city charter. Mayor Kiel sald he wished to make sure that the law was complied with. and for that reason would remain in his office until the bill came ‘o him. The big automobile market for used cars--Post-Dispitch Wants. Take your pick from today’s offers, iy Child Who Was Kidnaped and Who Took Her Away ANAL READY FOR SHIPS TOMORROW, GUETHALS EXPEGTS Channel 38 Feet Deep and 150 Wide Will Have Been Dredged Through Slide. Copyright. 1914. by Press Publishing Co. (New York World.) PANAMA, May 1).—Col. George W. Goethals, Governor of the Panama Ca- nal Zone, authorizes the Post-Dispatch to say that he “‘expects to complete the dredged channel at Cucaracha slide, Saturday, May 16, the channel to be not less than 38 feet deep and 150 feet wide.”’ Barring unexpected slides, this means that the canal will be ready on that date for ships not drawing that much water. Confidentially Col. Goethals says: “I cannot send a ship through the canal without permission of Secretary Garri- son.”’ The channel is now large arid deep enough to admit the passage of barges. Since last Saturday a constant string of barges in tow have passed through, transporting freight refused by the trans-Mexico road which is closed. FAIR TONIGHT, CLOUDY AND WARMER TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. 2 p. Heateran7y’# Temperature. High, 70 at 5 p. m.; low, 54 at 5 a. m. —_ “My, but you look prosperous,’’ exclaimed Jiggs. “So you like my new tailor-made suit, do you?” said Riggs. “Yes. But how lo you do it?’ “Oh, I’ve got a new job with the movies.”’ **You don’t mean to say you are a motion picture ac- HUERTA SuriAgren AFTER ALL, | OO, il ses my job got any- thing to do with that business."’ “I thought vou said you were with the movies."’ “sure. With those furniture movies who are charging $2 an hour to take folks from here to there.” Offictal forecast for St. Loutse and vicinity—Fair seed wermer tenight; Seturday cilOudy and warmer. Missouri: Falr and wermer tonight: Sat- urday. ipereasing cloudinerst and warmer, probably with . Sowepesin west pecuvh in the er aight. . ’ LAW ALLOWING 24° DER CENT INTEREST DECLARED INVALID Justice of the Peace Grassmuck Says Chattel Loan Act Is Class Legislation. The chattel! loan act of the 1913 Legis- lature, allowing licensed money lenders in cities of 30.000 or more population to collect interest at 2 per cent a month on chattel loans, is declared un- constitutional in a dcision written by Justice of the Peace George Grassmuck of 4108 Easton avenue, Thursday. Justice Grassmuck bases his decision on.a suit by the Provident Loan Society against Mr. and Mrs. Charlies L. Hobbs of 4039 Gratiot street, to replevin house- bola furnishings to satisfy a chattel loan of $30, bearing interest at 2 per cent a month from July ll, 191% The plaintiff's lien is declared invalid. Section 7184, Revised States of 1909, according to the decision, provides that no account can be collected by the lender if usury is proved against him in the case; that both the indebtedness and any mortgage covering it are in- valid if more than 8 per cent a year is collected on the loan. The act of 1913, covering chattel loans, limits the application of section 7184, according to the decisions, and tends to “class legislation,’’ in that it would al- low the money lender in cities of 30,000 or more to charge interest of %4 per cent per annum on a loan and still have a valid lien, whereas the lender just out- side the city limits would not only lose his loan and any mortgage covering it but also be punishable by a $500 fine and a six months’ workhouse sentence for usury. Justice Grassmuck sets forth that ar- ticle 4 of the State Constitution provides that the Legislature shal! not enact any special law by the partial repeal of a general law; that therefore the chattel loan act of 1913 is unconstitutional. ENGLISH-MADE ‘ BUNTING FOR U. S. NAVY REJECTED WASHINGTON, May 15.—Despite the lower bidding of English manufactur- ers for the bunting used on American warships, none but American bunting will be used, Representative Rogers of Massachusetts was assured today at a conference with Assistant Secretary Roosevelt at the Navy Department. Rogers said that two concerns in Low- ell manufacture all the bunting in this country and that under the new tariff law the C. 8. Brook Co. of Bradford. England, bid $3.583 contract for fur- nishing the bunting, the New England Bunting Co. of Lowell $44.05 and the $43,900. “|MAN, WIE BROTHER LED Is AUTO WTS A TRA 7 bye Las ie 4 as ae nia ‘ce y. °. bud ies . ey * A} PO sf « 7 ¥ : Bak Oe Ca oe E BR it ee +4 ty ty s ‘4, ¥ Cae # » ae 3 oie , em + “ 7, . 2 i) ae o Pie. - ns " . & TEOARe a) 4 PE eee hes ‘ > v Ee - a, ee ' ., o- eee - tay was "em ) eee as i ern, ' Ny ES em a Machine Runs Into Wheels of motive at Kaufman, Ill, East of Edwardsville. PARTY ON WAY TO TAKE WOMAN OUT OF HOSPIT Meier of Marinein Car Which Collides Wit “at Clover Leaf Engine at Crossing in a Cut—Auto Is Ground to Pieces. John Stuckwisch, his wife and her brother, Oscar Meier, all of Marine, Ill., were killed at Kaufman, IIl., 11 miles east of Erwards ville, at 8:15 a. m. Friday, when Stuckwisch’s automobile, in whines they were riding, collided with the locomotive of a westbour Clover Leaf passenger train due in St. Louis at 9:30 a. m. Two witnesses declared the auto- mobile ran into the locomotive. Two others said the automobile was upon the track and was struck by the pilot. All witnesses said they heard the train whistle as it approached the crossing, but that the motorists either did not hear it or did not heed it. : 7 Stuckwisch, 50 years old and well- to-do, was grain buyer and office representative for the Valier & Spies Milling Co. of St. Louis in its mill at’ Marine. Hig wife was 42 years old and her brother was 35 and unmar- ried. Party on Way to Jacksonville. The party started from Marine aft- er an early breakfast for a 125-mile ride to Jacksonville, where they in- tended to take Mrs. Stuckwisch’s sis- ter from a hospital and take her to Marine. Stuckwisch, at the wheel of a ma- chine he had purchased less than a month ago, was driving north on @ road which crossed the Clover Leaf tracks at a point 300 feet east of the Kaufman station. On each side of the road, running about 100 feet both north and south of the tracks, is an eight-foot em- bankment. Before entering this cut a motorist has a clear view of the railroad tracks for a half mile each way. acuckoteets, before driving into this cut, apparently did not look to see if a train was approaching. Witnesses said he stopped his machine momen- tarily about 3 feet from the tracks, listened for the possible approach of a train and then started to drive across the tracks. The train, a limited one called “The Commercial Traveler,” was not sched- uled to stop at Kaufman and was trav- eling at a rate estimated between # and 50 miles an hour. It dashed past the road just as Stuckwisch's machine reached the track. Machine Is Demolished. The automobile, witnesses said, struck the locomotive near the piston-rod steam box on the fireman's side. The machine was demolished and ita parts hurled away. The three occu- pants were huried against the locomo- tive. Mrs. Stuckwisch and her brother were thrown through the air 20 feet west. Stuckwisch was thrown under the locomotive wheels and dragged about 200 feet. His body was severed in the center and both of his legs were cut off. All three had been killed instantly. August Hermann, who runs a gen- eral store at the crossing, said he saw Mre. Stuckwisch and her brother hurled through the air. Their bodies, he said, were about 16 feet above the ground. Mrs. Stuckwisch's body was picked up tn a ditch alongside the track, near where the bodies of her husband and brother were found. There were no bruises on her body. Her brother's body was bruised slightly. The fireman, who witnessed the ac- cident, called to the engineer, Harry Root of Charleston, IL, to stop the train, but it had gone a half mile from the crossing before it could be stopped. The train was backed to the scene of the collision, the three bodies carried into the freight room at Kaufman station and Coroner J. Morgan Sims at Collirnsville was noti- fied. Children of Retired Farmer. The train, in charge of Conductor Frank Hazelton of Charleston, continued on its way, arriving at Union Station in St. Louis 19 minutes late. Hermann and Eugene Ehrman, whol father’s farm, two miles west off Ma — rine. The Stuckwisches had been mar ried 2 years, but had no children. They — were related to five families in Bad- wardsville, ee ; Peg Detroit Survivors Say f& Vat of Molten Rubber Blew Up. DETROIT, Mich., May i, men are known to be dead, another dying and three more are thought to be fatally injured, as the result of explosion which blew to pieces of the Mexican Crude Rubber statements of others who were ed with the processes of rubber facture used in the plant. | lleved the explosion occurred In a Ge partment where the molten rubber was being prepared. There were E workmen in this department, but “as far as could be learned this afterneen none escaped. There were about 256 working itn the plant. Eleven eure There were several reports as to the cause of the explosion, but . said a vat containing a large aunty ot molten rubber exploded. Fae The plant, a one-story concrete than two blocks from the stene ati * explosion. Be < je The factory of the Commerce "ie Car Co., about 10) feet from the » | a 3 < ma a Phy hr tah same ad ae the train wh aa it wah, States Bunting Co. of Lowell :
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‘FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 15, 1914. * ~~ A A LLL LOLI! AT TOI Ciena chien ie , = ; Pa 3 | ‘ > oe, es: > é ; Our Readers’ Club Library SN & | 6 BES Bey’ | iis Senses tet rok ns Summer many will be anxious to secure plenty of ae am Si f§ hi Yih a fie Cv7, Those from obt-of-town er 2 who live in &. tosis eat t ection for reading. : ” : All of the most popular books can be obtained at our Readers’ Club are making ‘‘a day of it will find our Tea Room, on » & ; | the Seventh Floor, a deli place to lunch. — eye Libra: d borrowed at but all cost. ; Mr | FN IN p AGEAN TE yon nan cates patronized this Library of oure we urge that you] iNew OLIVE and LOCUST from NINTH fo TENTH A delightful menu is assured every day, while the cook- a \ onda give it a trial—satisfaction is assured. .. 2 : ing, food eee Second Floor nection with dames MS Creery 4 Co. New YorR |S iin Sot He beet HSoothsayer to Predict Extinction 4%} of Indians and Watchman to Outline Future of St. Louis. ov é et 4 : | The need for two more big voices in ithe Pageant of St. Louis, in Forest 4) Park, May 28-31, has been shown by the id : : oe PPR We Re? - Hopuntteation of the book of the Pageant : Summer dervoort’ “Eit contains two tone weeaking vail] | The Summer Needs for Misses and Children Can Straw Hats Select Your New Suit at Van s and hy w were not in the copie * ~ ME Siven ont, orithin the inst three weeks Be Quickly Met ‘and Panamas Be Assured Satisfaction EF Tomorrow, in our Misses’ Department, we shall offer _—_——— Now that the temperature is going up, there will be a t not only a vast variety of new garments for Misses, : — Seapets eme nts plbrnce » “Ve ae oh oe Pd Juniors and Children, but also several greatly under- selections at Venderveort’s you can choose from the most com- MMI as long as the pert of Senator an. | @-{\ priced lots for s quick clearance. ) 7 plete line of materials, styles and colors imaginable and be sure (Benton, which Thomas L. Anderson is eat We ; With vacation days so near at hand, many are pur- | of the best for the price no matter what the price. ——. ri ay. : chasing their Summer Suits, Dresses and Coats now, so ' In our stock of Suits you will find those of Worsteds, Cas- J) The second of the new parte is “igs se Oe that they will be ready the minute they are needed. | simeres, Cheviots, Serge, Mohair and Palm: Beach Cloths, in Etme .. wd dg omg Os BH me _ It will pay you to read these items through very, | conservative, semi-conservative and the most extreme styles. | the end of the second movement, and ¢ * 4 | ee ; J) speaks s prophecy of the future of Be oe \ » ed Our Woolen Suits for Summer ‘ St. Louis, which, in the action of the Clearance of Misses’ Suits 7 In Woolen Suits we have # varied assortment, including : Pageant, has come under the Amer!l- ; } . ‘ean flag. Misses’ Suits of all-wool checks, gabardine cloth and nov- Correct Styles for stripes, chooks, Sages, . salt-and-pepper mixtures, shep- i elty weaves, in navy, green, brewn, black and white checks, Summer P Me be 4 : Soon to Be Filled. HF ees : hemes” Wood “stevens, Pageant Bee sie etc. These are adaptations of the best Spring styles and in- Many of the coats are made in English models and in- ; Master, said Friday that the parts whe et , clude short coats and skirts with the newest long Russian wish to be sure of clude those with one, two and three-button rolling lapels. 5 of the prophet and the watchman i oe * tunic; sizes 14 to 18 years. Values up to $52.50; choice, while If you ‘6 | For the conservative dresser, we have suits with two and | will be fitled anger’ Re AR voy El they last, at $9.75 to $24.75 securing the most correct three-button coats with rolling lapels. *: Strong voices an apprect w saieate : . AE \. ° traw Hat, Panama or Bang- You can buy suits with full-lining, three-quarter or skel- ee SETRTHED \ Misses’ New Summer Dresses — A to ae me of Gunmetal, Patent Leather, Tan 8 Long White Domet Skirts $1.50 and $2.00 each for them, but on account of this remark- aces. $0.4 es ee ane trimmed with small flowers and ribbon. The with hemstitched hem, each 35c, we, | ably opportune purchase we are enabled to offer you 85c Sizes 8% to 11, the pair $2.50 shapes are very distinctive and many poke a Sone’ Wane oe sae your choice, while they last, at the uniform price of Sizes 11% to 2, the pair $3.00. effects are used. Prices $3.75 to-$10.00 waist and tucked ruffle 50c Summer Shirts Sizes 2% to 6, the pair $8.50 1 Long Nginsook Skirt, Oa Soft-cuff Negligee Shirts, Silk P lated Half Hose at 25¢ : broidery trimmed 50¢c : . Barefoot Sandals, Etc. Sale of Trimmed Hats 1 Long Nainsook Skirt, Prin- as well as those with stiff We also have a special lot of Silk-plated Half Hose, with double Barefoot Sandals, Play Oxfords and Tennis Ox- About 50 Children’s Trimmed Hats, in dark col- cess style, lace trimmed 75e cuffs, are being shown in a | heels and toes, that are equal, if not superior, to most of the 50¢ silk as well as for the grown-ups. is but one of a kind in this assortment and they Second Floor. range in value up to $10.00. Special at $2.95 to $5.00 Let Our Floral Department | Japanese Panama Hats Supply You With Your : Children’s Japanese Panama Hats of soft quality Flowers, See ds, Ss eh be, roo He ao regular value $2.25 one FI x= Trees, Bulbs, Etc. Third Floor. , Boys’ Summer Clothing—Bought at Vandervoort’s Ze —Is the Best for the Price No Matter What the Price We are sure that both parents and boys will alike be delighted with the splendid stock of Sum- mer Clothing and Furnishings now on display in our store. It includes: if 7 Boys’ All-wool Norfolk and Double-breasted f Suits of fancy worsteds, Scotch cheviots and serges. if | The coats are in two and three-button styles, made i | plain-or with box, inverted or side pleats. Ages ? - od to 18 years. Prices $10.00 to $18.00 | Boys’ All-wool Combination Suits, made of Scotch cheviot mixtures or blue serges, with two pairs of knickerbockers and Norfolk or double- breasted coat. Sizes 7 to 18 years. Prices $8.50 to $16.50 | Boys’ all-wool Knickerbockers,. in. plain and fancy stripes, in light and dark colors, as well as plain, dark blue serge. Sizes 7 to 17 years. Prices $1.50 to $2.50 Boys’ and Little Tots’ Topcoats Boys’ Washable Sailor, Middv, Paint | #nd Reefers of plain blue serge and | Russian and Oliver Twist Suits, oalm, cheee) eg a 38 check material; | of all materials in al! colors an:l ; ©; some have emblems on_ sieeves. | combinations, some trimmed with beige ving? Se a ee Ages 2% to 10 years. Prices emblems, embroidery and braid; $10, $12.50 and 815.00 $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00 | a large range of sizes. Prices Boys’ Washable Knickerbockers DSe to 812.50 Boys’ Washable Norfolk Bore of tan and dark blue linen, white Boys’ and Little Tots’ Straw h Cl 1g Ree duck and galatea, gray crash an! | and Washable Hats, in the sea- Reach. Ages 7 to 14 years khaki cloth, Ages 7 to 17 years. | son’s best shapes, at prices rang- $3.50, $5.00 to s12.59 | Prices $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 ing from »0c to 85.00 Second Floor, Ninth Street broidery edge for morning wear each 25¢e, for $1. 2 Long Nainsook Slips with lace or embroidery edge, each 39c, for 78c 1 Long Dress with lace- trimmed neck and skirt $1.00 1 Long Dress with embroidery yoke and embroidery on skirt 81.00 2 pairs of Hand-crocheted Wool Bootees, the pair 25c, for 50e 3 Drawstring Soft-knit Night- gowns, each 50c, for $1.50 1 Cap of mull 50c 1 Long Cloak of Bedford Cord, Third Floor, Ninth Street. Buy a Kodak or Camera There is no time of the year when the use of a Kodak or Camera is more enjoyable and interesting than during the Summer months when vacations, are being taken. You can buy a Brownie Cam- era for as little as a dollar. No. 1A Folding Pocket Kodak, size of picture 249x414, priced at $12.00 No. 3 Folding Pocket Kodak. size 34x44, price 817.50 No. 3A Folding Pocket Kodak. postal size, 34x51, price 820 Other Kodaks at prices rang- ing from $6.00 to 860.00 Brownie Cameras are priced at $1.00 to 812.00 Have your favorite - negative enlarged to size 8x10 inches and colored. We do this work for #2.00 We develon Films of any size at 10¢c a roll. First Fleor, Ninth Street. fords can be found, in all sizes, for the little tots ors, such as navy, red, brown and black. There 4 Longcloth Slips with em- great variety in the well- | balf hose on the market. You can choose from io an tan, gray, OR. known Manhattan, E. & W. black and white at the very special price of, the (Earl & Wilson) and S. V. B. brands. Summer Underwear of All Kinds Our Soft-cuff Negligee Shirts Summer Underwear is now in great demand, and, if selected at can be had of Sicilienne b re Vandervoort’s, you can choose from one of the enn complete assort- Silk and Linen and Cotton Crepe, | ments in this section of the country, as it iuctudes many of the best in the most desirable patterns | ;nown brands in America. and colors. Prices $1.50 to $3.50 | We are showing a Jersey-tibbed | Also Union ults of cross-bar We have a great variety of all- | Union Suit of extremely light Kreg n athleth and . ee silk Shirts that we are offering | weight in form-fitting athletic style | quart or ie he 1 nee diting. The at $3.50 to $8. and in knee length. Price $1.00 | suit New Collars Light, loose-fitting Union Suits of French Crepe, made Our stock of Collars includes in athletic style and in knee length. The suit $2.00 neuer, ek Rriteett| Let Us Supply Your Sammer Belt, Garters, oo.wep 05 the Te eee Suspenders, Etc.—Prices Are Moderate Price First Floor, Ninth Street. Just the Oxfords That Men and Young Men « * * 7 Will Like the Best The man or young man who is looking for choice from the best styles and leathers for the money he wishes to expend, should not fail to visit our Men’s Shoe Department on the first floor. There he can choose from three of the leading makes on the market, and thorough satisfaction is guaranteed. : We have expert fitters in this department, thus insuring a eomfortable and proper fit from the very start. Barry Oxfords Pels Oxfords Barry Oxfords are one of the Pels Oxfords for men and best brands to be had at a,me- | young men can be had in all of dium price. We show them ia | the desirable lasts and leathers black and tan calfskin, with low, | for this season. The styles are broad heels. The man who wishes | distinctive and have gained pop- an inexpensive shoe will surely | ularity with many in St. Louis. find this the best for the price. | They are priced at The pair $4.00 $5.00 and $6.00 a ~: Oe te a ss _ - -_— — ~ a etn 8 wee ee oe ty tN 0 tema = . et ALLE sy A ee eI ssn 0m lel ae ? F OO.”
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“ss . : ST * —-_--~ “ADMITS MANY LES , tried for the second time, underwent the “IN BECKER'S CASE Confessed Conspirator Mentions Negro Boy as Witness to “Murder Conference.” WHITMAN MAY CALL YOUTH State Said to Be Planning to Bolster Up Its Case by “‘Stool Pigeon’s Testimony.” By Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 15.—Harry Vallion, fellow-conspirator with ‘‘Bald’’ Jack “ose and others in the plot which re- -titea in the murder of Herman Rosen- thal for which Charles Becker is being ordeal of cross-examination today. Hs admitted that he had lied on many oc- casions in respect to the murder, but ' swore that his story of the events lead- a ing up to the crime was correct in its essential details. , Counsel for the defense fired question after question at the witness in an en- deavor to show that‘his testimony cotl- necting Becker with the conspiracy was false. In no important points, however, has the witness’ story broken down. With the conclusion of the testimony of Vallon, it was expected that District Attorney Whitman would call several witnesses who did not testify at the tirst Becker trial. Vallon, in direct testimony, corrobo- rated the main points of Jack Rose’s story, and was then turned over to the defense. He admitted under cross-ex- amination that he had known Rosenthal for 15 years and that they had had a disagreement six months before Rosen- thal was murdered. The witness de- nied, however, that he had quarreled with the murdered man. It is a con- tention of the defense that Rosenthal Was a victim of a gamblers’ war. Negro Brought Into Case. Vallon’s direct testimony introduced the name of James Marshall, a negro boy, into the case; and through this negro, it is said, the prosecution hopes to corroborate the testimony of Rose, Webber and Vallon concerning the meet- ng in Harlem, at which the murder of Rosenthal was finally plannea. Vailon testified that Becker, Rose, Webber and himself were arranging the Cetails of the murder, when a negro boy entered the room and talked to Becker a few minutes. After the boy had gone, Vallon testified, Becker said: “That's a little stool pigeon of mine. { was going to raid a crap game just a block from here, but he tells me there are only two persons in the place. I’ve vot to wait.” The boy is said to have been found - and is befng held as one of the State's’ * - » a fn Sie Se age Fg sis Be >. ~ by And ? ae a a. Seta St ae z Loe " Peg. Rae, van” 5 i Pe. ¥. b. “on ¢ bt 2 v.and S e: St. ge pe ee ye @ . 7 : oad 4 é cy 3 Pe ‘ . ote ai - ~ By we % x Le Phe: ae nee? r 3 Paid . pay - } puree, A, we 7 a i f m - ~ z x e ° “ 3 cs \ es u ie er iat apne ED i tim Py be. eat’ 2 ee ee ae % tees piles > Tae" sal Pr + im = : wi J 43 . = ji. Peet: Fp Nee hy = ws « - eee ae baa i alli Seat Ran & Bad Same “ss
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“a *S ooeese 7s ocr & 7. | jor A iy Tipatch pockets. ee ha ee a ee ere ore’ +2 eo ee ~— . " + vali “ ¥ - 4 7 7 PRC A Reda AEM MO ay SIO RSS RE Side oy iki tad Ae we ae an - ds spe- 4 PPO TS + ON OO ee mele ont Big buying power and low rent le- cation means SAVINGS for Pay for your clothes while wear- ing them. They MUST make good. You. day night, when 10 cannon and 14 ma- chine guns were wheeled into position on the northern outskirts of the strong- hold. cial we regular dren’s made of offer 35€ Rompers; our Chil- We 7 t, oe 4-Burner Gas Range eR - Made of higch- ; easy grade cold rolled Ke An row special! stee), finished with riced for ’] 9 noncorrosive black Saturday... ’ satin enamel; the is very ef- Lawn Settee; 3 adults: spe- cial Saturday. . Settee; f side + bearing: 4 ot $5.95 A eer $6.98 mamel Lined erator $19.95 Saturday Grasse Shears; sc/t- wie =x Oe aey,...... 100 urday. 33-In. Winao Sereen; ad! pried Porch Swing la sion finish: eines: a sale Gaturtene: ; chain ota
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FRAY. EVENING, ‘MAY 15, 1914. i — — " LL NN, cs INTER te at LEAT LLL OLE AE SE A A NER A nwt we. Sesententnditediie tee [Bee the Onliph and the Stork —Fourth Floor. — Sale Days in the Misses’ & = - Store—Brin g Extraordinary Price-Re- _ Ee cents, tam ductions Throughout the Stocks Bringing $20, $9. 50 and $25 Stites re Sell ‘at $16.3 “sure you would not be able to Saturday will witness the disposal of great numbers of garments, for drastic handle the crowds!’’ itanieAinelibnis h ave be en taken on the eleverest apparel Pins th e amayt members detabiuckeotes only hee of a great: purchase of the surplus Cloths eas four wholesale t So said one of the restau- Hi of the younger set and the well-dressed small women. The following groups have “rant’s daly patrons on this Res- | Deen Yre-priced especially for Saturday’s selling: Efan oma are far superior to those usually sold by the ordinary store at the values taurant, and it is an especially delightful place to dine during the 5 H Ef H l ii k } j f bE Z [ | 72 Misses’ Suits, : $10 Every yard of the cloth which has been utilized in fashioning these Suits is cold-water haces and NI) yt pt parte, pees Wis . _ “ 4, J % + 5 a + ie et % ‘ & ~~ - eee ~ : ’ ~ — a » 7 Penaahc - bine. sie Yor Lent, silt cittieetttiindieelaemanian “ ee ” 73 oe) * ns a" hg? ae ~*~ Os 08 2 r§ i 4 | btn ts ere Bays, ? Fs - I sb iactw ye the linings, canvas, haircloth befo acini in the s, eee ne be. Formerly $16.50 to $24.75 thus giving the finished per thet ook falas Bastien eats eer one Wi} cuisine, and the prices are far be- In addition to the several hundred Suits in this purchase, we have addled aera hundred from : - low those usually charged for first- . | oe. ae BS a5 a 124 Misses’ Suits, $18 75 our own stocks, equalizing the valuation, and as a result, the Suits as shown in the following table, . are here for your choice at the sale price: ai | A Special a F I | MATINEE LUNCHEON aN ormerly $29.75 to $55 i Vv etween th : , . Mies of.9:20 ced 6248, rn = : ) af = 47 Misses’ Suits, Price Is 25c i gone Formerly $49.75 to $79 vo ~h arenes Ue ta an AN Wee~ nt 3 43 Misses’ Silk Dresses, Sweetbread Cutlet, Sigmora fr ie Formerly $16.50 te $24.75 | 85 Suits in 1 new tartan checks. $35 115 Suits in chalkline stripes. 145 Suits in new pencil stripes. 60 Suits in latest Shepherd checks. $ 15 96 Suits in new shadow stripes. $9.95 | ° 50 Suits in new English tan homespuns. 65 Suits in gray homespuns. 40 Suits in over-plaid styles. rae Cream | Coffee HotTea Iced Tea Milk 125 Suits in pure wool blue serges. 3 aos grated 75 Suits in black unfinished worsted. $24 75 These Suits are made in all the latest styles. With the new patch pockets, regular pockets ° with flaps—two or three button coats, with mobair and silk linings—in Norfolk styles, the new English close-fitting models as well as modified styles for the more conservative men. You will find a very complete assortment of sizes—for young men 14 to 20 years—for men 34 Saturday Is Candy Day , ea) | 89 Misses’ Silk Dresses, And Heavenly Hash is the \ | Form erl feature here jpst as sure a* “ai- y $39. 7 5 fo $89 or comes around. 19c box | 42 Misses’ Coats, Crystal Gum Drops, tles, _ed—40c kind, de Ib. 25c Ib. Pure Cream Caramels, 2de Ib. y | | Sirene, choca | MT (ell 56 Misses’ Coats, A 29¢ Ib. li Assorted Nut Taffies and Brit- oth ie F ormerly $16.50 to $35 opportunity to supply your immediate suit needs. | $12 50 te 44-inch chest measurement—for stouts, short stouts, extra-size stouts and slims. A splendid * Kuppenheimer Suits for Men and Young Men $18.50 | . at $25, $30 and $35 In many instances the garments made: by the House of Kuppenheimer excel the best efforts of the cleverest custom tailors. They possess so much style and character that you will wear them with a $5 feeling of complete satisfaction and pleasure. This Spring’s lines are particularly ge due to their richness of fabrics, beautiful patterns and colorings. Priced at $30 and 835 Candy Angel Cake, 80e Ib. Formerly $29.75 to $49. 75 Maple Frappe, 80 Ib. ita at. Pecan Patties, we. | Try etaes Cee ec | ne Yee «=— 44 Girls’ Coats, Favors and Novelties for May aide Formerly $7 to $14.75 parties and ali other occasions. thtliblactise (Misses’ and Girl's Section, Third Floor.) New Gaberdines and Slip-ons De eRe ae | Opening of the Straw Hat (Main Floor.) During-the Spring season, with its frequent “downpours,” a light- There Are Many High- Class Novelties m Boys’ Wear weight Gaberdine or waterproof Slip-on is an almost indispensable We have an unlimited variety of peri new sles Economies in Boys’ Fur- : - cheat ‘‘Straws,’’ including the high crowns; narrow brims, ba bd ° * f.5% Cor inne Shoes for Spring mM —- Special The Slip-ons are here at $4.85, $7.50 and $9.76, Satin, Yeddo and Rough Braids, Porto Ricans and soft PYG 9 ES Se or Saturday Straws, with drooped brims. utter Spon 4 ces (or we! ® Chocolate, Yaniiie or Strawberry ld fa 115 Misses’ Silk Dresses; $16.50| 23 Suits in new club checks. Tea Rolls i\} wei Formerly $24.75 to $39.75 ( ( We have the Gaberdines st $90 and 580. medium crowns and conservative styles in Men’s and Young Men’s new Spring Trousers, in fancy stripes and Shoe dealers in this city and visiting merchants, too, often TEN es Boys’ Blouses, 39c neat worsteds, regular $3.50, $4 and $5.qualities, #2.95 pair Prices begin at $1.85 and Teage on up “ $4.85 - express surprise w , 2 y, ABN | ee Made of madras and soisette, in Outing and Tennis Serge Trousers, in white, and white with blac press surprise when they see the identical styles in Corinne \ as. SA. 14 ‘warded -vatteraecateee’> ce 30 | helen’ entase comeohat $8.90 Panamas at $3.40 to $9.40. Bangkoks priced $4.95 Shoes at $3 and $3. D0 a pair, that they have to sell at $5 a pair, ; : Ee ~ % : Se years—in these regular 50c and Outing Trousers, of. white duck. $1.45 and $1.95 pair PRES 6 EE, }. es ee 75c Blouses—Saturday at 839c — mare: ) and even higher. iy cS a | Ko : Plaited Shirts, 95c ‘Colonials Are a Feature of the | % . 4 woh picging vasiety of Baye’ wust- | 2 50 Boys’ Combination Suits, (Extra Knickers) $4. 55 ; The biggest selling season that the Boys’ Clothing Section has ph in many years, results in a number of — cale, in a variety of colorings, and Corinne Line i his Season: ) Res Me / =| finished with French cuffs—sizes broken lots which we have grouped together for quick disposal on Saturday. _We are showing them in patent; satin and gunmetal, and they also come aes ats, shite to all. be $1.50. en In addition to lots from our own stock, we secured about 250 Suits from a leading clothing manufacturer under in the wanted brocaded quarters—probably the See 50c Nightshirts. 39c price. Corinne Shoes most-demanded and the scarcest article in the — Boys’ els Nightshirts finished The materials are all-wool cassimeres, cheviots, in light and medium colors, and the styles are in Norfolk and double- footwear world today. i with colored trimming braid, and breasted effects. Some have.patch pockets and ‘Balkan belts, and a line of pure wool Blue Serge Suits has also been. Are Made to ; : Also plenty of Button Oxfords, Lace Oxfords and Plain Pumps, for | °°™® in all sizes. included. _ Price, ' S Our Own street and afternoon weer. : ee eo Boys’ Hand-Tailored Suits, Special at $9.75 ee ee ee Syits, Drie a doend ptt , _— pecifications. . - ES : . : Twenty-five different models, in Norfolks, also in the single and args yarimy © ee Se e imported 4 | These are all offered in the Corinne line, in all sizes from 2 to 8, AA to Bring Your Films double-breasted: Sinlea,. with See oie, inverted. pilin Gok kate ccencatic washable materials. Special attention is directed bes ge: D widths, at $3 and $3.50 pair . laits. Thers is a beautiful assortment of materials, includin, . g French . | ° ; To the Kodak Store for de- | anc a eS 75 At $1.98—including the new Middy, Oliver Twist, Russian Extra Special —$3.50 Welt, Louis Heel Colonials at $2.65 init “hingitiint oo | " and Sailor Suits, also the Beach Suits. Come in sises 2 to & years. Ste rr be 8 Boys’ Spring Reefers, Special at $3.95 t $2.48 and $2.98 Boys’ Wash Suits, of imported reps, piques, viata | One of the Spring’s most popular styles. Made of gunmetal and patent leather, with Goody ear | ing. e Neat, attractive styles in Boys’ Reefers, suitable for the cool days Ror ‘ieee linens, madrases and galateas. Finer qualities at welt soles, and of the same quality and style for which you would ordinarily have to pay $3.50. In We als» do artistic hand col- | of Spring. _Made of blue serge and Shepherd checks, and finished $3.95 and up to 97.96 | $3.95 Children’s Hats, Special at 95c all sizes 2 to 8, A to E widths, Saturday, $2.65 pair | oring. with belted back and emblem on sleeves—special, (Main Floor.) Developing. six or twelve ex- Wash Knickerbockers, 45c, 69c, 95c and $1.25 roe ae So eye Se pk “ black, navy and mixtures. J aN posures, : 10c roll Made full peg, in bloomer and knickerbocker styles—all sizes from Complete tine of Boys? Hats, in various styles, at 95c, $1.45 and $1.96 | Spring & Summer Sheds for Misses, Children & Boys a ee eee (Second Floor.) . ra i * moe Picke. witich Deatutes thie een Dugan & Hudson line of Shoes for misses and Special rcs Outfit A ~ al rs) of 1800 M en’ Ss Shirts at $1.15] |. Every pair of our Children’s Shoes is guavanteed, and a new pair for any that fails to give satisfaction. Extra Special —Boys’ and “Little Gents’” Scout Shoes Brings to Your Home a Represented in this special sale-lot are séveral well-known makes, the me names of. eae we are Sizes 9 to 1314, at $1.39 Sizes 1 to 514, at $1.89 Cabinet Victrola (x) and | not permitted to mention because of the unusual price. Come in both tan and back leather—an ideal Shoe for the rough wear which boys surely give. Twenty of the latest sele-tions : Also included are a number of new and fresh garments which only recently were made a ‘part of These Shoes will be much demanded by Boy Scouts, and now is the time to buy them at great savings. for dancing the One- Step, : Cae Seger Mem. (Children's Shoe Store—Main Floor.) / | Tango, Hesitation and Maxixe 3 . The Lot Represents Valuations of $1.50 and $2> \ \ . Make your own selection of Rec 3 , And the materials are woven madrases and French percales, in negligee and plaited-bosom s ords to the amount of $10. The 1 | NS ' laundered. cuffs. In the Basement Store— — = of the Dance Outfit is |’ i | : There is a wide choice of stripes and colors, as well as plain effects, and all are made in $85. @ balance ($80) you may A} | coat style. Come in all sizes, and we offer unrestricted choice Saturday at A Surprise Purchase Results in an Unusual Sale of | vy «tte rate ot AAG IR ISS ~ Men’s $1.50 to $3 Pajamas at $1.29 $1 a Week—No Interest or ry | | “} Made of Oxford cloth, basket weave, mercerized twills, sateens, striped and figured pee on as well” Gir Girls’ and Childr en’ Ss Extra Char ge A | eg f\ Vf as other desirable materials—trimmed with silk frogs—come in medium, large and small sizes, We have all styles of Victrolas i VR 95c Silk Tubular ) in the various finishes at $15, $25, Qs ‘Dresses _ | $40, $50, $75, $100, $150 and $200. ie? NE Wash Ties, 15c 3 Ask for special Dance Catalog. . (Or Two for 25c) In the F lant Store e€ A leadi ] (Talking Machine Pariare— Come in yarious panel stripe eading local maker from whom we Fist Fioor.) effects, in many. fast-color combi- 7 cat Seed, 2 Lbs. 2c CO bought large supplies for our regular stock, A Sale of White Chip eee ven. ere tay “Grand-Leader” Mixed Lawn desired to close out his surplus, and sold aide. Seed, usually two pounds 35c, special, Saturday, 2 Ibs. 24e us about 100 dozen Girls’ and Children’s and Hemp Hats This Is Tennis and Golf Weather Privet Hedg | vet e Dresses, in 2 to 14 year sizes? at a great . 5 Chip Hats, 79c And this Sporting Goods store abounds in special values that Two-year-old Plants, f sacrifice, i ll. Every Dress is clean and new, and made accord- Hemp Hats, $1.49. | mean savings. vo Re Marae tall ing to the latest style ideas, and indsmuch as the Because of a fortunate pur- $8 Slotted Throat Tennis Rackets, $3.95 50 Plants at opportunity is a rare one, we wasted no time in chase@ rs are enabled to offer | Genuine patented Slotted Throat Rackets, in four different ge, Frente. accepting it. . about forty dozen of these fine models. All are branded with the maker’s name, insuring the ty Wh Here’s the result of our prevelins saab means _ e eden — ae quality and value. rare good fortune for mothers of little girls be- : : dh tween the ages of 2 and 14 years. - [rand new, ad wea or he Poe ta ao A © but cae gb h eae ? test Summer sha includi it is very hard to detect the im- trimm Pa 1 aeons: lot of thirty Girls and Children’s | Girls’ and Children’s large and small Sailors, Sderell perfections—in fact, they could ae ae "ball sodinl, - guieete eae || J} 7 Sdozen Girls’ Dresses Gingham and Gingham, Chambtfay> | Hats, Colonial and bandeau | P¢ [Passed for first grade Rack- | Bags made to sell for $2.50. s at “| (sizes 2 to 14 years) in ye Dresses Linen and Crepe styles. a. ee ye rE striped percales, usually # and Dresses, Usually The Chip Hats are sewed very Golf Clubs, 850 Racket Covers, 50c : a at Se, apesiat: Satur- e ’ | finely, of clear white chip stock, Made with select hickory Manufacturer's samples of reg- ' 50. and #4, and the Hemp Hats are all fin- shafts and sheepskin grips. ished with 3-inch flange. Golf Balls, 85c Each - Choice of Chip Hats, 79c | A wetl-known make, and all (Thira Floor.) | 50¢ and ae GP ‘ eS a . ? , : pr , A age * g by Z ine ~ Re . - ; Pts m oS > one Y ¥ 7 . a re, - - ; Y : euge FR PP? . n a 4 ; By bys al * a ye “ ; - 7: * « 5 i ™ " ‘ - » iy me fe : 4 od co aan “3. + . >t * J a “a a mee” | ; 4 * ° is Wire ee Tats Fe ’ ve (ae! r nN # a ae a , *%" ) ee a eT , PP at rr’ a et! | w Oe we phan “ ie fies = : ee he n “ ry ot c 3 vile abe ae " 2 ST ee Re & pork iyi Se Rid... Wie NS Oe tora: se y . AM? ” a en a y r * ba eae cm) eS \ : . , (3 - pe il * . a Se Ute eae ¥ _ ee Fe Kier ‘oo ads ¢ + Py ae oe add . +6 OE ae hat y 4 , *% ae | me oy bag: aah qpathy gb ake pms Wins Ts
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“Sees / ile Piataiin win show you quickly, even —m how greatly it will benefit ur skin trouble. Itching stops as soon i it is spread on the skin. The burning ta ce is comforted and pacified. Heal- : . 7 . n ; eS fst ‘ a a ee “ 4 A Af i Boece +. OR FAG Se ak ea Deg ph og ORE sy RPS a ig LP eet ty ge i ere ae ey, BLS am oi RAP aS - By ea a eye ee gtd tain? 4 5 . .® . 2. lk a 7B Se ee "4 * o Z » . es A » > 4 eo aha DERE a ig ee ae ay AE fap f VR ge ‘is rapid, improvement being noted 2 a by a treet. aw York. m Soap keeps the skin in shealthy ution, Im otlet Beautifies. V4 cents; Toilet size, is cents.—-ADV ar. Powt-Dispateh is the only evening news- sed Quis that receives cr publishes _ eatnered by the Associated Press. > SS eae a eee cate > RM Avge ee TEN ees Bee e 6 nha HOR a ier eA ” 7 - = > “4 im a a F. ~ 2 piri be m 4 : ors “4 ae; ee , - iF all et 2 ' oy Shae ie ) ‘ - 5 - ; we } . ‘ . extra value Children’s Mary dull and patent leathers; size 11% to 2, $1. 39; 81% to 11. Child’s $1.26 ceianke | Women’s House Slip- pers and Juliets; special Misses” Oxfords and Pumps; all leathers; pl see at cues pny wom gt eaten: extra value NO CHARGES (You Be Delighted ‘{i" New Summer Hats Hats ERE is the Hat you will want for offer; similar hats are $1.49 elsewhere. 49c¢ Trimmed Hats, all taken fects in trimming ar- Lace Hats. They are a most prac- chip and white lace. Children’s Dress Hats Imported Moss Roses ex ¢ ep up to tomorrow (Save MONEY 0N SHOES TOMORROW "Boy s’ and Children's Colonials and including the about: °° the Novelties. . . 0 Bede Men’s Hats mer styles and colors; You "Il Be Particularly Pleased With Our Unmatchable Values Summer wear. New Summer shapes, COLLECTION of after the most stunning New White Lace Hats rangements. White tical Summer Hat. We have six new The quality is high and ) A BIG bargain; Hats 24 ~ ee all col- ‘THIS HAT , tionally $3.00 “seach gre HP 4 Meta Rah- Rah Hats. Mary Jane “Shepherd Pilaid,’’ usual price: Tomorrow real bargains Alt light-weight. felt, $2, $2.50 and 2 ALTERATIONS With 99 : ~O C) White Dress Fine “Baby Ajour Hats i splendidly sewn, make this a remarkable A dressy exclusive models and the latest ef- (THERE is a great demand for prac: @ 49 hemp, white French styles; all handmade. Special tomorrow at. 5]. y the price $9 99 that sold eerie $2. A low; special. . Oxfords, HE regular 50c kind, Pumps at ‘‘Linen,’’? ‘‘White’’ and all leathers: only in desirable Sum- $3 values: to- morrow morrow only. WP @7 Ry ; Pd PP ae r lh A se. 12 ne ~~ LULL sopevlalee for it secon + got Sketch shows siz of the styles at $1.00. ine et : hand-machine scal- 4 * ti i a ee a so be 2 a 3 ait: Cheon and rose. The cot lops. to make two bites of a cherry. ne ps None tried on. Select according to sizes. Will exchange any if ie is i incorrec raee, © Sona South Grand avenue, where there are ‘about. 400 children. | Suits, Piiruericy Bhi rn Se
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- : | ~ wa: HEF, ee a ere ge es * “a i : : 9 AR CB REIS ON Fel eg ei ae TO OE PS ee eas ei 4 - - 5 } , % > = wake [i } ; : , . 3 | yee ny » = ‘ ; » ‘g : % .- ni / “e } we ‘ ‘ an) 4 : - Ae A Saale 1 Se RE a eae ped =" > ‘ > . . ‘ $3 : = x é« ; $ ?. . : oe ‘s % | “9 fs +. t ‘i - igo m 7 . > . | tor, "Who. Took Over : Ve SE : fae ate x § . Lease tc WBspend $1,000,000 i ite Fy u “on Furnishings. TACK RYAN TO RUN IT n This Overwhelming Suit Sale —_ —_— — — — ee Aaust’s Witt Provide Dining Serv- — il ice. -and a Palm Room Is -. ..Provided. > ‘ The contractors who have taken ver the new Southern Hotel, after -xpending Spproximatg/y $150,000 in Kem and redecorating it, Fri- jiay told a reporter that they expected vo. ©pen the hostelry early in June. , Boeke, one of the con- i _ractors, said the original promoters ) been unable to finance the hotel, that it became necessary for him, - J. Beattie, the architect, and their tes to take over the lease to WS.PECK&CO. “=== AT NEARLY I> PRIC hich ig almost finished, and would : ws ram | _—— furnish the building at an additional sopesnatemnniananbesememniatiiin _—__ _ oo — > vexpenditure of nearly $100,000. : —— ae —— ne Large Palm R Provided. nich : THIS ott G bona fide suit sale is accomplishing the unhe ard of in clothes selling and value giving. ‘The enthusiastic buying\activity is causing all past lia * are now actually being sold at fractions of their true The Allen estate, which owns the build- ing records to be swept aside. Finest Men’s and Young Men’s Spring and Summer Suits _ r. + — % > ie? . bs ; ¢€ 7 = G4 my ib : ’ . 7" 5S ll aliad i ; Ye SS : “8 a he “= é PARR ; 7 P ty kee? ey tig 7 oe ORG ae ate 5 : a. J Wea eae " 4 4 7 s ee e : J Ay ta te Pe atees by : p aie ple? 4 " oe / ; ight tiny OP et i = : , ' : od , “ae . Pa ie 2) “ hie a Ga j ‘ahs LA -—" Pag t oY - ae F 4 Pe et ‘ 3 Beit . : 4) i ot) ee ee A. ai ‘ oe; ee SA = spline ath, ed te os. ane ee aes °% : ram ad HOT ieee 4 fey MEL aiars.. ae a ok ~ 50 eh Senate Aa we ee alae Magee * : Fiat a ee PE Sy ree eG te “4 J fo : rae as Be ae ia A ee ag pay ‘ pe TOS PIPE yd. ROSY aa Kar : “fh tf ad oe ae } jc, A, ET a Heh bed alk Pi eae e don" SY iT? Nig a aS Ay! 7) ath ae en SO Aa Ales aaa: a ek ee aoe sgt oli Ps : ier ee oS i Ae eae Big ie et Na free, ee pe ae IS Peel Y ot ot i ‘ : ae cg. Sa Wa Fe ware ee A Got rt Tey ee a BG gs: a) eee + ’ One! ORD Ce saa ee al ee , * my mde: 3 . “ " ¢ ; ¥? r s SVE tre te OcLia test Nos J Koen My Oe A ef y ay , ’ . f ” " ‘ ) ¥ 44) a eee Piet)” Te" v2 e ay aN a aS =f = pe hs, Jing, consented to the transfer of the * lease to the contractors. The promoters | of the hotel were Frank Powell, Dod- | driage Gibson and Joseph Turley. Under their direction, Boeke and Beat- tie havé been working for several months. The entire lower floor has been remodeled, the Wallis refinished and new woodwork installed. The south end of the corridor, formeriy used for billiard and pool tables, has been converted into a large palm dining room, separated , from the corridor by glass partitiona The walis of the upper floors have heen repapered. A new lighting sys- tem has been installed throughout and a new telephone system has been put in. Bathrooms havé been refurnished and many new bathrooms put in. ~ The original plans were for the con- tractors to carry the financial burden of remodeling and redecora&ting the ho- tel, and Powell and his associates were to furnish it. — Powell Says He Sold at Profit. » Boeke said it recently became appar- ent that Powell would be unable to car- ' #y out his part of the agreement, and q that the contractors and the architect | took over the lease to protect their in- prmaliolt He said they were ready to _ make the additional investment in the}, @nd to open the hotel. Jack: Ryan, who wal under. contract with Powell and his associates, will be in "charge as manager, Boeke said. * The St. Louis Catering Co., which con- ' |) trols Faust’s restaurant, has taken over |}. | the dining room service. Connection ‘be- \f itween the Faust kitchen and the South- ‘ern's palm room and dining room has been established and service can be nst ed &s soon as the furniture is putin. Powell denied that he and his assé- clates had been unable to finance the furnishing of the hotel. He said he was wy Sout ee as - , “ a. og i a St aa — a ate “at pte = a pa: ES value. You have a perfect right to come here tomorrow expecting almost twice as much for your money as you can get elsewhere, and you'll not-be disappointed. It is only ¢ because W.8. Peck & Co. retired from business forever that we were able to secure their entire stock at nearly 14, its actual cost. immense savings afforded by this overwhelming purchase and sale. SUITS Come tomorrow and get your share of | ‘ION LABEL SUITS ARE INCLUDED IN. THIS SALE. SUITS || SUITS For Men and Young Men For Men and Young Men — “te Retail at >LO and *20 “te'neun'st 92 THOUSANDS OF JU! ce P act sae y TFT aaa Re SUITS | For Men and ‘Young Men Manstastered $4 2 to Retail at Li ee For Men and Young Men wo Real at *Lo and °18 ~~ portunity These garments were hand tailored throughout by W. 8. Peck & Co.’s most skilled tailors—of pure wool and silk and wool fabrics—every new Spring 1914 pattern, style and fabric idea is pesca y in this vast lot—choice in this sale at This tremendous value gives to every oné an It would be an impossibility to offer these fine hand- to own an extra tine.quality Suit at a big sa tailored Suits at so low a price were it not that W. 8. Peck & Co. retired from business—vou can choose from a vast array of the most authoritative men’s and young men’s styles in novelty, mixture and staple pure wool fab- rics—choice in this sale at Grasp this astounding opportunity to own a high-quality Suit at a fraction of its trie value. All the very newest styles and patterns and colors are shown in this group— the materials are pure wool Scotches, cassimeres, worsteds and serges—skillfully tailored throughout—choice in this sale at When you see these Suits you’ll agree with us that the price does not begin to represent their real worth. Each garment is very carefully tailored of pure wool materials, including all-wool blue serges—come in up-to-the-minute men’s and young men’s styles. Be sure to see them-te- morrow. Choice in this sale at : : . I (A ERI | 4% | | ee | Special Sizes for Stout and Slim Men Are Here in Vast Assortments. ~ EXTRAORDINARY PANTS SALE | | BOYS’ SUITS AT UNHEARD-OF PRICES _ f Two Sons, Charging He only & promoter and had no intention of it. He said he and his asso- Gates had sold to the contractors at a profit. DWIGHT BLOSSOM’S WIFE _ SUES HIM FOR DIVORCE Asks for Alimony and Custody | Met Other Women. ‘Mrs. Merion Clifford Blossom, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Clifford of . Westmoreland place, filed a suit for divorce, Thursday afternoon, against Dwight Bradford Blossom, member of a Men’s & Young Men's PANTS $2.00 VALUES Splendid wearing pants — strongly sewed of good Scotches, cheviots, worsteds and cassgi- meres—come in. all sizes up to 62 waist measure — priced in this extraordinary sale at Men’s & Young Men's PANTS $3.50 VALUES In this immense I>t you will find the newest patterns and colors — well tai- lored of Scotches, cassimeres, worsteds and all-wool blue serges—all sizes— priced in this extra- ordinary sale at Men’s & Young Men's PANTS $5.00 VALUES See these wonderful pants values tomor- row—finely tailored, perfect fitting trous- ers that will give lasting satisfaction —made of high qual- ity fabrics—priced in this extraordinary gale at Men’s & Young Men’s PANTS $7.00 VALUES These pants are sewed with silk throughout — made of all-wool worsteds, Scotches, cassimeres and serges—in the newest spring pat- terns and colors— priced in this extra- ordinary sale at Boys’ Norfolk SUITS $3.50 Values Come in neat Nor- folk Knickerbocker styles — all sizes— strongly sewed — of good, serviceable ma- terials — priced in this great sale at 15 Boys’ Norfolk SUITS $5.50 Values Made in hundreds of different shades* of gray, brown and tan —ecarefully tailored of good, staunch ma- terials — all sizes— priced in this great sale at Boys’ Combine Suits $7.50 Values o. These suits come in the latest Norfolk styles — some ~have pateh | pockets—come with 2 pairs of pants lined throughout — all sizes—priced in this great sale at Boys’ Dress & Confirmation Sults $9.50 Values Made in the classiest Norfolk, semi - Nor- folk and pateh pocket models — of all-wool materials, ineluding fine pure wool blue sizes—priced in this great sale at ‘well-known St. Louis family and presi- % 75 @ent of the Electric Garage and Service —— * Co., following a separation nearly a = $4 00 .00 $920 ‘ +4 $o:15 $ 4 zs Mrs. Blossom bases her suit on gen-| ; we * a allegations that her husband was . — : ieee of other women, showed little in. : . | " é { TUTEE Seaensntty shaved out late at OPEN OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK might, refusing to explain his conduct. In her petition, she alleges that on ke Oct. 10, 1912, her husband was arrested at midnight when his automobile, in which he was driving with two women _ wnknown to her, struck a buggy and Injured its driver, resulting in a charge oul careless driving against him. - Ledtest See Beauty Bargains. Xue eorotean today. Koken’s, 117 N. 7th. CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. Corner 8th and Washington Av. Mrs, Cleveland Arrives ‘From Europe for Short Stay. » NEW YORK, May 15.—Mrs. Thomas | —— - ——- a= cs<-~| GET YOUR KODAK NOW a3 And be prepared for the Pageant, the Week-End Outing to the Meramec, your Vacation Trip to the Ozarks, the Mountains, ne Northern Lakes, or maybe Across the Briny Deep. It is no longer necessary to carry an extra trunk to accommodate your camera—the very latest and finest instruments are made in Vest-Pocket Size. They take wonderfully clear and sharp pictures, which can easily be era to whatever size you may prefer. ; Drop in and get a catalogue and other informa- rig We are at your service whether you buy or ¢ ER KER’S sity crenaav. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION than any other news more renders ra srebaner west of the MlaslesipDt 7 pa relar who has been living road for some time, arrived in New rk today on the Lusitania. rs. Pri said that she had’come ‘short stay in th's country. Pure cane sugar sold only in sealed carton’ 2 end 5 Ibs, The only way to buy sugar THE AMEMCAM SUGAR REFINE CO., ROORESS. Nrw Yorn Orre A ALOE AORN! I ARMs ene oP ea re adem dreereniligiyataedertatad a eel a) . ; ae é - ee ee oi eR Ae OR 0 TB) BO rma rtes A Be 0 Otro oO Que ew ams
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#2 * to . ones A SF iat ea ; : | “SPEECH” oem ; $= 7 ————— = = ep he RE Se tee Se ee ae ae ee A | I ? a | COSTS TAXPAYERS 3.760 Sarees Seti information meet sens : this, Ad é 21 f wa be She 2 wer 4a: | stews ie ¥ sae 3 gto 4 ~ Sa at a Sew Tt ; . Saturday | : Representative Barn Barnhart Assails | : edition contained MS} ee ae eae 3 eee a3 i sesgent toast .. tbe reas que eat —_ > auth | Peo L. ACKERMAN, M I | aH of Cor Wi Use Of 368 Pages : : SIEGEL) Witdeh oo ee re ere ee P anager. § ngressional Record. ‘ Sa detinnte atl isnarre 0 anes on —— * mt, a to np cepa 8 ae English Police Act on Requie’ tor. . w »| “The greatest abuse of the Congres-/} local police today received orders from Tork 95 —— sional Record printing and miners ae London to Sears - fhe Olympic on the} here and a Acti dh bgiaat 4 id Arrange Documents. 5 ctua an $5 Qualities By Associated Press. vastl held starts Saturday morning at 8:30. Itis vastly || J ONc Cares & Melon of one meen important for many. Teasons., In the first place, the quan- after a conference with Chief Counsei p hich t a single undesirable style in the entire collection, Cach |] have o> on cud e nree teat. ay | , mony. WASHINGTON AV. AT SEVENTH and hi 1 : be splendid values at $4 and $5, enabling you 4 Gig | nal ane er cogesbeet dint A, salam ON An n ouncem t ; 4 , en ud home and at his summer house in Stock- en your needs at less than one-half what you have been ex- || home and at his summer house in Stock- There are fascinating new collar and sleeve effects and clever new Folk expressed the opinion that Mel- len would be on the witness stand for uae Waist Day 610-612 Washington Waist Da the raflroad freight rate question In yanes, he proba ee ’ 4 hington Avenue Y AVE | : nate as “jennie by the Wisconsin of New York Authorities. | srenty we Inquiry Adjourns to Permit acai cee ()X# of the most important waist sales we have ever || WASHINGTON, May 16—tormer ity ing new so immense that |] Folk of the Interstate Commerce Com- tity of charming Waists offered is so mission, departed today for New Haven, No Approvals y r ! minute and every blouse is the very newest, up-to-the- ee aN fear ee Washington next Monday prepared to drooping shoulder models—in dainty Spring tones of flesh, peach, ||... . 2 pectin eee ge gpm gob | 3 | tango, Hague blue, maise,-mustard, green, navy, gold, Copenhagen, “}| meantime, unless some upforeseen incl- white and black. Five representative models are tllustrated—they || dent should intervene, no other witnes# , | | | , & will give you a good idea of what you may expect here $ 1 95 will be examined. | : J eodeteeneees . The Directors Subpenaed. oe ; | , : ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ) PRIDAY EVENING, MAY 15, 1914. - na at SORE cama . —s : Senator. PLYM May sa oa 200 Cre de Chi Bi ot rgers trom) Sn pe de Uhine Dlouses, Road’s Former President to President Charles S. Mellen of the New satisfactory selection is made easy; second, there 18 NOt. |} conn, to obtain the documents and pe- fashion; thi rd, at $1. 95 you are offered Waists that would would require at least two days for him e€ oO pay. P cting t P y | . : continue his testimony Tuesday. Saturday at....... SPOON do see heads 0 tbe The subpenaed directors of the New Haven, William Rockefeller, Lewis Cass ° ° Ledyard, George F. Baker and George New Lingerie Blouses, $ l MacCulloch Miller, have been directed And not one in the entire assortment worth less || appear for examination next Tuesday eceasiintes mme late than double this price. There is such a big va- have. presented to the commission cer- riety of styles to select from that you will, find [|] titicates of illness through their physt- it hard to make a decision. There are fine clans, are not expected to appear. No2 flowered and colored voiles, batistes and crepes ces ee ged bese eee pear erst ent os whether eir cepositions sna e en. tailored crepes, etc., with som sem ID 1! Rockefeller is at Jekyl Island, Ge. His blind embroidery, new sleeve and collat S physician says his patient cannot speak jjf) effects, also dainty lace and embroidery above a whisper. Miller is confined to trimmings. On special sale words his home and is said to be wholly un- able to transact any business. Ledyard Oe me eee eae eee ee and Baker have signified their willing- iT . . ° Chief Counsel Folk conferred today Select Spring W aists with President Miller of the New York, Westchester & Boston Railroad, the elec- New Tub Skirts % tric line acquired by the New Haven $1.95,$2.95,$3.95 and Up | « sry ansinive ens nave, son ance cower lll — Women’s High Class Apparel sé Millin A very distinctive and individyal collection of Sie salon bg awe , ar mission to optain trom stoc oiders 0O new Spring models, embodying the new colla the Westchester road at the time of its : Remarkable values at every price—in a com- | plete range of serviceable ratine, crepe, cross-bar | and cuff ideas, tango cords, Medici . 95 acauiéition by the Kew Haven, testi- Shi ebam hiya $1.95 [= <l/( WITHOUT RESERVE OR LIMIT boom and linen—more than a score of proper Spring 4 Mellen. and with the late Police In- =styles from which ‘to choose, including long Russian i id , trimmings. Waists worth oi wpa . *. es, ruffle, tier models, etc.—wash skirts of splen- Th FB ¢ New York x 1 ce ecial Saturda at spector omas FF’. Byrnes o ew rk, Aid quality at any price you wish to pay. P y Polk Hanmines Becumints FINAL ADJUSTMENT MUST BE REA CHED Folk and his assistants have begun examination of papers and documents Panamas for Every Occasion ~ a Scrie sasinabcais paconeeeeel Closing Out Every Girl’s Dress and Cont -The Sonnenfeld Panama display includes proper styles for every opposition of Attorney-General McRey- payee til aes eljonreys ck 4 Are be eat Our entire ms of smart Coats and ~~ # for Girls from 6 to 14 years is on sale at most de- - ‘purpose. There are dashing models for outing and vacation, dis- | . eB : ment of Justice to press not only the ‘finctive dress shapes, and charming novelties that can be worn to aainatseintihead ae Atailnas ‘6 : : pon all phases cisive reductions—in our Basement. -déivantage anywhere—all in all, more than thirty ultra-fashionable : of the financial operations of the New our esemes : Haven and its subsidiaries, but also “models for women, misses and juniors, with truly remarkable val- aK . ether Witneesen tautedbar Mew Maes | Na co ENS Confirmation and Graduation Dresses } ues at POS , zy SU Afg Mellen was placed on the stand over j an $1.95, $2.45, $2.98, $3.98 \ i gf 44 the emphatic protest of Attorney-Gen- a 1 leq His testimony yes- Charming Dresses of voile, lingerie, batiste and nets—handsomely trimmed with hand-embroid- ¢ral McReynolds. and Up to $10 . rire aot ag 1 caliigpts Desi Ae ecepne eries and laces. Liquidation Sale Prices inkling of his story was given by him during the hour he was on the stand. 3 He told how, in th isiti f th _EXTRA SPECIAL SE oe 2.90 4.90 6.90 'T road by the New Haven, 8000 shares H P f P 590 H f Kor - Siti : rim med Danam as, $ 95 S 4, alle dt aggre dao p89 Poni cig eretorore tO ov. eretotore to 9.90 Heretofore to 14.75 an stock, althongh, he said, he considered ‘ nas eapep er onl uttering of re seems a | Di: the latter /siéck worth “about 10 cents 4 in a @ most eitective shapes or e season-—~ , - it ry) ° . : * grange rcv igh -inch = band and tailored bow. The g; af goose of thn cities dice at Girls Wash Dresses ne gape Girls’ Wash Dresses pe by itself is worth the price we are asking Saturda \ Oey (a— ., P . : ranged, Mellon temiied, Sy Sermer Fe- Pretty styles of Percale, Gingham, Cham- Beconting little frocks of fine Gingham, " 4 ao the complete trinniod hat. | AX. = Sa lice Inspector Thomas F.. Byrnes of , . AN\\S New York, and he said he found~that bray, Linene and Lawn, in stripes, plaids and Chambray, Rep, Crash, Percale and Linene cage ae pea bulsamorscet rip nc. Pres solid colors. Formerly to 1.90....... Formerly made out in the names of people who ; y eh Pe: in the smartest new sty les. $i to 3.50 did not really hold it. Wanted Charter Changed. ear +" ; J Mellen testified that at this time. the Girls Wash Dresses . Girl , Fi Dresses New Haven wanted certain changes Fine Dresses of French Linen, Crepe, ti $s ine de in th ed charter of . : : ; Wasadudier ek to. Teak &-eeaeeiien ported Gingham, Irish Linen, Chambray and ee weg of RTE KU Ye De and Crepe, with very newest ‘and prett Bais : a Westchester and he “had a suspicion HELLER | BUY SOUR CLOTHES AS YOU | TMM | crea around among people who had|Ii| | merly to $6.....n-.....+e0cesecsesceveas. ' style feature, Formerly to $18.75......... that the Westchester shares were scat- Rep—in the most charming designs. For- SELL YOUR LABOR— influence.’’ He said ‘‘he wanted to feach oO fe CREDIT the devil or anybody that it was neces- SAYS WY P | sary to reach.”’ rv Mellen said that often when the hold- AY CASH ? = ers of Westchester stock came to him Trimmed and . and asked for their redemption value iT Is A FACT | t ' ac he aid not always have the cash with e ne oan him and could not make out checks or ed —- . give them the New Haven stock. On Untrimm these occasions, he said, he gave them You work from ONE WEEK to FIFTEEN DAYS personal due bills: “About 15 or 2 of H ats at before YOU GET PAID for your labor ic eleetenik Saws wenr § . , = | the holders of these, he testified, had ploy rs # J nl on credit. Why don’t you buy i | come to him later, some time after he re- your CLOTHING This, the Largest baal House in St. Louis, invites you to open signed from the New Haven, and he R k bl a charge account tomorrow. ONE DALLOR A WEEK PAYS a eats petting) toe Pw cr a emar a e cue bilis in this way, but~that there . Seles Before Clean-Up Sale On on TOIL yuyeRe AuTpUBE INS MOU ere Savings In the history of St. Louis - . have such wonderful men’s Ladies Sults : McReynolds’ Aasiatant Resigns, but Is all-wool, perfect fitting and | Your pick of the stock—Suits = Retained for New H Cane. . well tailored Suits been of. | that have sold for $19.75 to ; WASHINGTON, May 15—Jesse D. P anama Hats fered as we will place on sale | $24.75—all beautifully made— Adkins, Assistant Attorney-General, osa newest shades. who has been prominent in negotia- Well bleached, aggre Nedra tomorrow. Panamas. Large They are regu . and man ti for the dissoluti the N ’ lar #18 and #2 me $20 } Als 1d tailored $9.35 eval Railroad, saaleied “tr a take small bless absolutely 4.00 Jia. nO. . t's ce ébabeb _— up the practice of law here. values; Saturday ORs cwoice & eee ene ; _ Adkins was appointed to the Depart- t of Justice in August, 1912. He h BOYS SUITS | vote one oe erle = oo iia of several important yt White Hemp An _ all-wool Norfolk Suit— | Our New Summer Dresses are under the Sherman anti-trust law, in- 2 with two pairs of trousers— /| ready for your tuspéction—a cluding that against the American Can Hats Hats worth $6@—aend that is what nna sacortment of the very Co. He has been retained by Attorney- you pay else- § 4 8h Fectichn’ Mnihaerndiin tm-tied See Wacvan That are becoming and These hats are extra 100 hats selected from price .. + ais oe Ve "$3.95 to $9.75 and Can cases. sree for Summer |. fine quality and are the a regular stock that _ wear. These hats would ’ . ormerly sold at 4,00, ; season’s newest styles; M BRING ONE DOLLAR! LEAVE THE BAL- BMEMM | weausint'wnssw snd sation ame] | Sel Tegulariy for 1.99; | {9 and 5.00 value Serendag: youl” u Sr. Lous wnanen,| . ANCE OF YOUR MONEY AT HOME! Saturday your choice ¥ At a : cans pay tribute to soldiers who were _ Si COLLINSYILLE av, ne dant takes one dollar at time of purchase to fit yourself in a at Saturday at |4 . killed at Vera Cruz. Now showing in w spring outfit. —FP dad de a igor motion pictures at New Grand Central (). Hall, at Jennings, by the young women ( OTHIN . : of the Wesley M. E. Church of Wal- ; : nut Park. Among those who have parts : a are: Misses Hazel Lipe, Mabel Sutter, Mabel Fisher, Ruth Becker, Rosalie Goessling and Mrs. A. F. Becker. Home Talent Piay Teomerrew Night. - “The Minister's Wife” will be pre- sented, Saturday night, in Woodman Poll Relief from constipation without medi- cine is the result of eating delicious Unele Sam Breakfast Food. Ask your grocer for a packase. _ ate 1 oy Be - tec & Bene ge
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~ ’ 5 LS LL TL ee ; ; Be Me OH 2H, Ce ee : ms Pi te oe ‘ ae ; ; . th 7 Nes auld ep Oy ee ae pa Aas ity A Coe ES Hees Pe dee Ae ee r ¥ = 3S hie 3 2 ree robe 4 Kory den peas Ps Paha ss i ot Ps nd Toca rs Sey ipsiys iy vor me i ieee iis > 0d Pa ; th ° , ere a Bogie) 2k, aad aia ERS et ye Tr Fa a tear ie Re ee ee Bees eo le nies am ; ; e. : a eet * Pp wn tant a ea 4 BP aire . t . 2 RE oy eae eee na SK ee ee ee Ok te eee " Ree ta Ae ee x : r yi ‘ey 6 See até ei: BY Seat ey at ha “BN a phe ae Hae, PM. Sera ‘ ; ® $ x asi fe gh Pe Lee a ee = ae os BO Ae tal Ee ee ee ae ¥ FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 15, 1914. A RSS — Al a HA A AR LC is eT SL La Oa i ie ai Ae rr ea a i A TA fe. SSE RMIT HAG LUC RM tO ‘With aa ATi : i iP ah i iu wit Min - ned i ny ha i i Valli tit it Hii! ii dai Ht he | i a OM i mor =a pam ti dla Interest Excello Shirt Sale and Our Own Stoc Prices Lower Than End of Season The advertisement reproduced herewith explains the entire cause of this supreme sale In which are involved thousands upon thousands of dozens of the most luxurious custom tailored Shirts from the finest makers in the United Statesse—THE EXCELLO SHIRT el \\ pen of NewYork. In liquidating their business the EXCELLO \ CO. sold to Werner & Werner the cream of their finest qualities and this brings to St. Louis the most remarkable shirt buying opportunity that has occurred in many, many years. ‘These superfine Shirts are made up for the finest retail trade and include \ Imported Madras, Russian Cords, Exquisite Silk Shirts, Crepe ! Shirts, French Cuff Shirts—thousands of dozens, finer than any- | thing you have ever seen at any time. This entire immense purchase of to Underwood and Spencer, and tn Serer : mopar’ \ $25,000.00 worth of finest Custom Shirts at actually ern to 8 Nara rar cr wc TE : “less than “July Sale” prices will be placed on sale on the morning of Friday, May 15, as follows: ee ee —— LICEMEN ESCORT THEM ceaking Up of Contest Forfeits *t to Bryan Hill in Post- Dispatch League. championship game between the yan Hill and Farragut school teams ‘@ the Post-Dispatch Baseball League, + Feirground, came to an unexpected Thursday afternoon, when 4a a of sympathizers with the Farra- boys attacked the twe umpires, 601 principals, and drove them from field. Stones were thrown and the Qincipals hurried to a street car under Plice protection. ~The teams were the winners of their spective divisions in the North End ct and were playing for the cham- aship of the district. Twe Principalsa Umpires. noipal F. M. Underwood of the Fanning School was chosen by t6 «Bryan Hill. School and Principal a BH. Spencer of the Irvin Bcheol by ane Farragut School as umpires. The Bryan Hill School was leading, to 8, at the beginning of the eighth nnir Umpire Underwood, behind the at, called the first batter eut on trikes. There were jeers from the crowd wf about 600, the greater part of which | from the Farragut Schoel neigh- jorhood. The next. batter also. was “allied out. 3.There was a sudden rush from the wrowd and stones began falling around ferwood. Some of the members of Farragut team left their bench and joined the crowd. Underweod walked t rd Spencer, who was in the in- field, and the crowd surged on to the ng field. .,. Police Escort Oar. Hiner policemen ie were yy the crowd semen to a Natural Bridge car, which he policemen prevented members of be crowd from boarding. ‘Spencer told a reporter Friday that be situation was quite lively, but that > one was injured. Underwood was ruck by a stone, which made only a ght bruise. sBpencer sald the Bryan Hill School fidden termination of the game for- sited {t to the Bryan Hill team, accord- to the rules udopted by the league t the start of the season. ' itplayed the Farragut School. Tha ; | Ladies! See Beauty Bargatns. | ur a@vertisement today. Koken’s, 117 N. 7th. TY DEALER DRINKS “ACID IN WOMAN’S HOME @Havilah G. Brown Dies in Hos- re pital; Mrs. Viola Hoffman i Tells of Struggle. " Fravilah G. Brown, 64 years old, a real ate dealer, drank carbolic acid at his idence, 230A St. Louis avenue, i night after a quarrel with Viola Hoffman, 30 years old. He i shortly afterward at the city hos- Hoffman told a reporter that | Wirt uy PE tat bet A ta A 1 ft A atl) 4 i} i Madras Pleated and Neg. Shirts LAUNDERED CUFFS WHITE LONGCLOTH—Pleated bos- om—laundered cuffs—$1.50 and $2.00 quality, cut $ /. ] 5 LAIN NEGLIGEE OR PLEATED WOVEN MADRAS—Laundered cuffs ae $2.00 quality, S$ 7. ] 5 a $2.50 quality, cut price. GENUINE IMPORTED RUSSIAN CORD MADRAS — Plain negligee— $2.50 quality, cut price Madras Soft Cuff Shirts MERCERIZED MADRAS, including -— 00 quality, 89c MERCERIZED MADRAS, with pique finish, neat stripe effects—$2.00 qual- ity, cut SI. 15 tp ETERS EEE OPE OES PLAIN MADRAS AND SILK STRIPES —Negligee—$2.00 $ J 3 5 quality, cut price CREPE SHIRTS— FINE PLEATED $2.50 quality, CUE PTICE...2 2c crevsec ares 1.85 ROMAN SATIN STRIPES $1. 65 —$2.50 quality, cut price. MERCERIZED MADRAS NOVELTY DESIGNS AND CREPE MADRAS— Finest Silk-Mixed and All-Pure-Silk Shirts LORRAINE SILK MIXED—Beautiful patterns—plain negligee—soft cuffs— $3.00 quality, cut 2 4, 5 * WHITE SATIN BROCHE—Extra fine quality—soft cuffs— $ $4.00 quality, cut price... 2.45 FINE SILK MIXED—Pleated bosom— solid colors, blues, helios, tans, pinks, greens. —$4. 00 quality, cut price PURE SILK—Plain quality, cut price PLEATED SILK SHIRTS — Extra heavy—$o.90 quality, negligee, $5.00 PURE SILK—Plain negligee—$5.50 quality, cut S$ 4. ] 5 EXTRA FINE QUALITY MEXICANA CLOTH—Satin stripe effect—$5.00 quality, cut HEAVY TWILL SILK— $d. od $7.00 quality, cut price.. S4. 95 | EXTRA HEAVY TWILL SILK— Pleated bosom—$7.50 $ 5 4 5 quality, cut price..... FINE IMPORTED SILK CREPES— Beautiful shades—$8.50 $6 3 5 quality, cut price EXTRA FINE IMPORTED SILK — cut CREPES—Beautiful "$7.95 » had been worried over financial tri Dies for some time, and that short- fy after 6 o'clock he entered the front : with a bronze vase in one hand a razor in the other. She said that _ Bie hit her over the head with the vase / twice, and that when she screamed for Baip he accidentally cut his right hand th the razor. Then, according to Mrs. 'man, he went into the bathroom Even Sia ae Pleated, $3. 00 quality, ] 9g 5 / 95 cut OS ERS URLs Sh ie ad P $ Best Qualities and Models in Golf Shirts—$2 Values for $1.35 This Opportunity Has Back of It True Savings on the Highest Quality Merchandise That Money Can | Buy Friday Morning, May (5th, \ i, at 8 A. M. : Every Shirt in the Heuse Included in This Sale Excepting Only a Few items ! AA, ? , th } iinet AP Le reseed? balita, LEM hh ; : iil tii ii ALTE GRE eam Tan ja iad . Ht PERRET Pet TE Many Mita! WA te AM tul i! ’ eh itt Het Leet ; epeniee 7 ri 4h i rs. Hoffman said that Brown owned the house, which she rented from him. 'e roomed with her. ATT Ls Mi Ul oh Hii i | L aE ln A Refreshing Lancheon. ee Sandwiches, Salads, Dell- @éus Pastry and Soda Fountain drinks ly served in our second-floor Din- Room. Oakes, 512 Locust st. Hobs er Te ia 4th eu ah i mL i ic tne Cau EA i ti ae Aen CA ‘A a i BA erent Ai tHHE i tt CF hy AN ila «it thi i tid i WM tT il AAA st lh i iii Wi ii i lil sl inl iii i i if Mi i i wl ili ‘ti ee ii i ; pe ern ee me OER HOTA SS “a OT EERE _POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS , HEADQUARTERS OF Are You Buying Smoke? |rye pepustican city ceNTRAL COMMITTEE Of every hundred dollars you spend for To the Republican Electors of the City of St. Louie, Mo.: soft coal $20.00 GOES UP IN SMOKE! You are hereby notified that the Republican Cit Louis, Missouri, acting in compliance ——. the > Se aetna te mass "Wate in each — $20.00 gone up in smoke that helps make St. Louis the second dirtiest city in the United States—smoke that pollutes the atmosphere, ruins house furnishings and makes black lungs. Here is the remedy—Burn “Elkhorn-Laclede” Coke and heat your home without dirt and with greater comfort and satisfaction. No smoke—no soot—no dirt. Clean and easy to handle. 25% CHEAPER THAN HARD COAL S$ 5. 15 Per Ton, Full Loads ALL DEALERS M. W. Warren Coke Co., Distributors 800 Laclede Gas Building eM) WM ii i “i SS ATTN ba Hi Hi a ists i it vata | resem = s in Factory at Wake- Id, Mass., Broken; Police + May Ask for Militia. 3 AKEFIELD, Mass., May 15.—A mob _etrike sympathizers numbering more ian 1000 men and women, mostly for- made a riotous demonstration fin the vicinity of the rattan fac- of the Heywood Bros. & Wake- i Co., where a strike has been in for several weeks. ory windows were _@iéctric cars were held up and searched fer workers and strikebreakers, many {.whom were assaulted. ges og police had difficulty in handling e. crowd and Chief ef Poltce Pollard __ @aid that unless order was restored the — would be called out. age will = p.m of broken and Ww ad. Meeting aalen to Order by Peter Anderson Fred Beckmann . Daf Riechmann Polite Robe Walker ) dang L. mme Louls ker Chas. Troil Geo. Meisinger Wm. H. Jacobs Chas. A. Neumann pny Schmoll Gus. Baur J. F. Renick L. C. Dyer (Proxy R. E. _mewre) Frank Slate mw. kL. Weeke Nat. Goldstein and Place of Meeting Number of Delegates hing on Oredit—$1.00 a Week. Suits, $14.90; Ladies’ Suits, $9.90; pal, who filed sult, Thursday, against og Mrs. Elizabeth Hezel*charg- : rd q vols Wear : Ska Gite affections ant Park and Jefferson... .. hor Hall, is’ Hall, 2400 Park wot Hall! 5187 Pi ee ne PPPUPPEPPYYyrPpryy Mipddddddeddedddes . ** ee +e @e 8 oe © * Oe te ee ee ee Oe Oe we 02 Ge Ge Ge G2 02 Ge 68 ce Co 00 60 we eeoceoccooeoooo9o “Arlington” Mahogany Street Oxford—$4 New Raglan Blucher cut uppers, giving a long, slender effect to the foot; plain stitched tip (no puiteciibiodss semi-narrow, receding toe; broad shank; square block heel; blind eyelets and English cord laces ; back seam locked with an “‘anchor stay.’’ Available in Mahogany Calf. REGAL SHOE COMPANY 312 Nortn Sixth Street = , MEN’S AND WOMEN’S SHOES | Shoes sent parcel post on receipt of price SW lo ee ee nt et ae se ee PEPSP LP PPLE LEP PSLALLHLE SH! PPPPP ty he would not He said his , Walter ied. attorney for his » would make a statement. _Hezel denied, Friday, on be- ¢ Mrs. Elizabeth Hezel, that she ated her son from his wife him in any way in his that she had tried He declared that left his wife, but J. XN. Mek elv ey reooter Get tet tee lt) an eee eee Te Tere ree eer re PPP ‘> im OP MIS K SSH HSoie ws. ~SOwW-IPSS were Amos Seaman , :20 p. Chas. L. Laxton :30 p. Jos. B. Thomes 30 D. rere It ie further orde@ed that the various Pi ng shall immediately. 4n writing. ever their tures, Republican Chy Committee the names an said mass meetings to represent said ward at sal gether with the names of alternates, snd that said — A Republican Citr Central Committee” en or before ’ ay. ; | nla ie > aged es ee whites + : JOHN SCHMOLL, Chairman Sipe ye ity Cemrat Camaictee n35 eee ee ee re at .~ a 3 , NICHOLAS A. POLITO, Secretary Mo.. :
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Had Lung Trouble of Glands—New Well landular Tuberculosis has yielded to ‘s Alterative when other reme- dies falled. Read what it did in this 267 Lauriston St., Philadelphia, Pa. “Gentlemen :—In March, 1908, my dec- ter pronounced my case ‘Tuberculosis in the Glands, dvised Eckman’s Alterative. The wounds in my neck were still open and in a fright- ful condition when started to take it. After usi bo I a1 was improving, having gained weight, could eat and was able to slee I continued using it until I was well. On Novem- ber 11, 10... I started to work, and since that time have not lost one day’s work t 4 who gx from Tuberculosis.” Abbreviated) (Affidavit) JOSEPH B. WHITE. Eckman’s Alterative is most effica- cious in bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung affections and upbulld- ing the system. Contains no harmful or habit-forming drugs. Accept no sub- stitutes. Sold by Raboteau Drug Co., Welff-Wilson Drug Co., Judge & Dolph Drug Co., and leading ag | sts. Write Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for booklet of recoveries. paper in n The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- St. is that receives or publishes e by the Associat Press. ry me te 4. ae . 2 s » oth ane 4 ¥ : ; EEE LT TST Res eae PR gS se renee a any St. Louis Kansas City ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. [GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY TO ACCEPT T. R’S CLAIMS Director Says Colonel’s Word He Discovered River in Bra- zil Is Sufficient Proof. WASHINGTON, May 15.—The National Geographic Society will fight to the last ditch in defense of former President Roosevelt’s claim to having discovered a river in Brazil. The society is aroused by the attacks of A. Savage Landor and other ex- plorers, who say the Colonel could not have discovered a river not already on a map Gilbert H. Grosvenor, director of the society and editor of the organiza- tion’s magazine, today issued the fol- lowing statement: “The officers of the society are ready to accept without question any state- ment that Col. Roosevelt may make re- garding his explorations and discoveries. Col. Roosevelt has had 8 years’ ex- perience as an explorer, much of it in pioneer territory, and all of it invaluable to science, and it is unbelievable that, be with his thorough and scholarly prepa- ration, he could be misled in any report may Brazil. “There is no map of the section the Colonel has recently traversed which may be regarded as a map. Our society awaits with much interest and confi- dence the detailed report of his discov- eries and observations, and also those of the technical men who accompanied him.” make of his recent work in ead eal” a for avwedding sift, “Get It at Loftis Bros. & Co., The National Credit Jew- elers, 24 floor, 308 N. 6th. Open evenings. Luxemburg Is Holding Street Fair. “st Louis County day” will be ob- served Saturday by business men of Luxemburg, who are having a festival! all this week, with a street fair as an added attraction. The festival will close Sunday night. WHEN IT’S HOT Take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. The most wholesome drink for tired. thirsty, sleepless, upset people. It goes to the spot. os eee — —_——— 9 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway A Blouse Event! ee Detroit Cincinnati Ys og important sale of fresh, new Blouses—a collection of more than 100 captivating styles—values of the sort that you would expect at a Kline sale. We illustrate here four of the many styles. Style No. 1—Pretty Blouse of organdy, trimmed with bands of embroidery—large roll embroidered organdy collar, finished with rows of Val. lace—fancy buttonse— three-quarter $2.98 eleeves. Price. eeee Blouses— Special at $1.95 We are showing an immense collection of Blouses at this popular price—fifty new and fetching models—styles as large roll lace collar and with pearl buttons. Choice at...... euffs—finished Washable Lace and Crepe de Chime Camisoles at $1.25, $1.50 and $1.98 White trimmed in-flesh and flesh trimmed in white—they are all splendid values. EXTRA SKIRT VALUES NEw Roman Stripe Tunic Skirts—Fasl.ion’s latest decree— $5.95 Novelty and unlined—models without reserve at $5. $2.95 Jersey Top Petticoats, $1.85 we offer another lot of a very s -‘son’s most desired s Cloth Coats Special Values at.......... An important sale Saturday of a group of smart Novelty Coats— in pretty checks, as well as the pre- vailing shades and black—made of splen- did quality light-weight coatings—lined appropriate for women and misses—a number of excellent Balmacaan Coats are included. ial price—in the sea- Mesealine Petticoats—pure silk— excellent values at $2.95—>priced, Style No. 3— Blouse of voile trimmed with bands of Val. and filet bact. $1.95 Price. Style No. 2—Blouse of allover dotted or- gandy—with new roll collar—trimmed with Val. lace and hem- stitching — fancy sleeves. $3.98 Price...... illus- values at A New Showing of have long, graceful Russian tunic navy combination—cleverly finished with row of smart cloth buttons—made on new straight the miss or the matron—special values Black Tatteta Skirts, $5.95 A limited number of Black Taffeta Skirts, as illustrated—-made in the smart ruffle style, with plain habit back—all sizes—unusnal values— on special sale Saturday at $5.95. New arrivals and splendid models ertra size Taffeta Skirts at $9.95. We Are Showing New Models in Limem and Ratime Skirts at $5 Ten models will be on display tomorrow—of linens, cossacks, crashes, crepes and fancy ratines, embracing all the newest styles, including short, medium and long tiers, minaret a number of them are copies of high priced models. A4n immense display of Wash Skirts and splendid values at $1.95, $2.95 and $38.95. Blouses—Special at 90c We make it a point to offer the best dol- lar Blouse obtainable at 90c. Several new models on display tomorrow—made up of excellent quality crepes and voiles—the latest collar and sleeve ideas are represented—incomparable Style No. 4—Allover em- broidered organdy Blouse— trimmed with Venise lace —new embroidered col- lar—new sleeves with fan- cy cuffs. Price C with plain black and > lines—becoming to at and full length tunic styles— Choice at $5. ef Graduation Dresses Choice models in Dresses we are silk girdle. a number Jersey Top $12.75. Graduation Clever Styles at $1223 ORE of the many splendid $12.75, is here illustrated— | a new tiered effect with wide We are showing of other smart styles and splendid values at Also splendid $14.75, $16.95 and $19.75. Graduation offering at in at styles Dresses ing Kline Values Last Saturday, those who looked in Kline wind onstrating Kline Values, was not long before every one of the fift ——— ‘ positive $15.00 to $20.00 values, and it y Hats prepared for the day’s selling had been disposed of. rely a demonstration of the Kline er another lot, this para gg RA 1 Tri ed u mm in the most p—they are actual bu t time we have pr Panamas, and Hoe nh pri P a in the Millinery Departmen dak the sendin cat os oe a sign bearin ® of praise that were heard mer Hats at $7.95, would fill a volume. They were 15. Seer tomorrow ce as Saturday at $5. the inscription ‘‘ Dem- about the beautiful Sum- w man . or white estates te,’ h bands, flowers and rib- 5 J u tas ne with win Fit" to fs + ee eee Se ee | ee ge FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 15, 1914 | LOUD IN PRAISE OF OUR SYMPHONY Max Zach’s Men Win Another Texas Triumph in Concert and “‘Elijah’’ Oratorio. PARIS, Tex.. May 16.—That St. Louis is fortunate in possessing its Symphony Orchestra and that Paris was fortunate in the opportunity to hear it is the .j Unanimous yerdict of 2000 people here. When the Commercial Club promoted the May Music Festival it had no idea of being able to secure so great an &ttraction and tonight the city is enthu- Siastic in praise of Max Zach and his men. The orchestra concert yesterday aft- ernoon and the “Elijah” last night, with a local chorus of 50 voices and the orchestra, all under direction of J. Emory Shaw, constituted the first really great music ever heard in Paris. Mrs. Sundelius, soprano, was doubly encored in the afternoon and she and Mr. Green, baritone, divided honors in the evening. “Paris owes St. Louis and her busi- ness men, who make this orchestra pos- sible, a debt of gratitude,” said S. W. Williams, president of the Commercial Club. “A magnificent affair, one that will advertise not only Paris, but St. Louis as well,” said N. H. Ragland, general manager P. & M. P. Railway. “When can we hear them again?’ was the general inquiry, and many ex- pressed a willingness to make a trip to St. Louis, if necessary, to again enjoy the work of Max Zach and his artists. The festival was a success, artistically and financially. Members of the Com- mercial Club acted as ushers and ticket takers and the audience included the best people of the city, all of whom have a pleasant recollection of the or- chestra and praise for it and its home city. Clothing on Credit—81.00 a Week. Men’s Suits, $14.90; Ladies’ Suits, $9.90: millinery. Smith’s;-614 Washington, 2d fl. Society R. AND MRS. JOHN DWIGHT Mi FILLEY have cards out for the marriage of their niece, Miss Mary Elizabeth Colt, and F. Herbert Fil- ley, Monday afternoon, June 1, at St. Michael and All Angels’ Church at 4:30 o'clock. There will be a reception at 5 o'clock at the Filley residence, 40 Westmoreland place. Miss Colt is a niece of Mrs. Filley and the bridegroom is a nephew of Mr. Filley. Miss Frances Filley will be bridemaid for her cous- in and Charles Bascon, who is the bride- groom's cousin, will be best man. After their wedding trip, Mr. Filley and his bride will reside in New York. Miss Colt is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Colt of Los Animas, Cal., and made her debut here last season under the chaperonage of her aunt. She is a graduate of Wellesley College and was one of the belles of the winter. Miss Julia Crosby, daughter of Maj and Mrs. William D. Crosby, who are stationed at Fort Sam Houston, Tex., is expected in St. Louis in about a fort- night to visit her aunt, Mrs. J. D. Perry Francis of 4310 Maryland avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Adreon will return, Sunday, from the mountains of Carolina, where they have been passing their honeymoon, They will occupy the Adreon home at 6713 Cabanne avenue. Miss Cynthia Fyffe of Sumner, IIl., is the guest of Mrs. Gordon S. Servant, 5°71 Hamilton terrace. A son Waas born Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. John F. Humphries of Paris, Tex. Mrs. Humphries is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. McSkim- ming of 2609 Glasgow avenue. Miss Alice Day of St. Paul is visiting her sister, Mrs. Auguste B. Ewing of the Raymouth Apartments. Mrs. Claude S. Kennertly of 16 Lennox place is in New York for about two weeks. Mrs. William Alfred Shoemaker of 4386 Westminster place and her sister, Miss Rita Maxon, are passing a fort- night in White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. The marriage of Miss Frances Gar- neau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Garneau of % Washington terrace, and William Maffitt Bates will be sOlemnized, Saturday morning, in the Chapel of the Little Helpers at 4012 Washington boulevard, at 9 o'clock. Archbishop Glennon will conduct the ceremony. Only the members of the bride's and bridegroom's immediate fam- ilies will bo, present, as both ars in mourning. Mr. Bates is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlies F. Bates, 425 Westminster place. Miss Clemence Garneau will be her sister's only bridemaid and D. Casey Nugent will be best man. A bridal breakfast at the home of the bride wil] precede the departure of Mr. Bates and wife on their wedding journey. Friday evening 140 children, with Mias Olga Bates as Titania and little Wil- liam C. Brown Jr. as Puck, in “One Mid-Summer Night's Dream," will open the exhibition of dancing by the pupils of Misses Nanny Fa and Olga Bates a: the Victoria Theater. A program of fancy and ballroom dances will be given. in which the dance of the seasons will be a feature. It was at the Bates schoo! that one of the most interesting of the many classes was held every Monday ‘morning during the winter when a num- ber of matrons of the fashionable set met and were put through a course of physical culture, as well as dancing. Besides the regular dancing classes there were several clube of dance en- thusiests that met during the week at the Buclid Building. The membership included some of the most prominent names in 8t. Louie. All seasons, winds bring skin troubles | Badeee you use Satin skin cream. ob PEOPLE OF PARIS WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS ’ Ry! Sy SIXTH & ST.CHARLES Men’s $3.50 Shoes ) Big Specials for Saturday $2 & $2.50 Wash Dresses 5] 00 10 new styles—every size for misses and women—made of Voiles, Crepe Cloth and Percales—in all new Summer colors. $10 & $12 Spring Coats d 4.99 | We place special on sale Saturday 100 very clever Coats for he ow and women—only 1914 latest styles: —great values—big bargains—in navy, Copen, tango, fancy and black. > | EAGLE STAMPS ~ 7.55 Oxfords, High Shoes, Rubber Sole Oxfords or Shoes A most wonderful assortment of the season ’s newest button or lace mod- els to select from; round toes, straight lasts, in ligh*. or dark tan calf, black viei kid; every pair bought to sell from noted manufacturers at $3.50 per pair; selling, Saturday only, at the re markable reduction of English toes, gunmetal or priced for’ one day’s $2.65 Children’s Dept. Specials — $5, $6 and $7 Skirts 33 Here’s a chance! We place of sale Saturday 260 very nobby Skirts in 14 new and date styles, in- cluding all-wool black and white Shepherd checks, navy, black, tan or navy—every size. $18, $20 and $25 Suits 5] ().00 We have picked from our regular stock 98 beautiful Suits—these are broken lots to close out—there are some misses’ and women’s sizes—in all colors, navy, Copen, tango, green, black, gray and others. Come to- has ever had—We mean it! $2 & $2.25 & $2.50 Waists, Sc 1280 New Beautiful Waists just received from our buyer who is now in New York, which were bought at a great sacrifice and will be sold like- wise—charming is not the word for these blouses—all the newest styles and copies of $5, $6 and $7 models—colors and white—every size. Come early to avoid the afternoon rush. Here’s the Greatest Sale St. Louis 75c TENNIS OXFORDS $1.75 GIRLS’ rat Soe ‘‘Mary Jane’’ ankle strap or two-strap designs, on pretty comf fitting round toe lasts in metal or white canvas; ail sizes sizes br a : *weeereeeee © © © © Fee $2.25 BOYS’ FLK SHOES. 128)8..) Genuine elkskin soles and choice of black or tan; ideal for etic purposes; all s } é SI. | : Scouts or : from 9 to 544; $2.25. BAREFOOT 9 > 2) SANDALS .....7U - Buy durable Sandals! Guaranted not to rip or tear—made of best tap calf with extra durable soles—siz@ 13 to 8 at 79c—sizes = D. Oe BeOS 6 i's vdieo cee nas” Oe Black canvas uppers—genuine elk soles, with cushion inner soles—all sizes 49 and 1 to ues, for..... for men, women and children— Friday and Saturday only......... GIGANTIC MONEY-SAVING SALE! 3 SURPLUS STOCKS AT THE GLOBE (0,000 MEN’S, YOUNG MEN’S AND BOYS’ SUITS Be Your Own Judge! See Great Window Displays. Silk-Lined All-Wool @.65 Blue Serge Suits . Manufactured to sell at $10 Men’s and Young 4:65 Men’s Suits... Manufactured to sel! at 7.50 Men’s and Yous @.65 Men’s Suits... Manufactured to sell at $15 Men’s and Young 3:55 Men’s Suits... The celebrated Baltimore Tailor Made styles, designed to sell at $20 and $25. and Whipcord Stout Men cheer Just the thing for outing. ues has Dal The GLOBE’S DOUBLE GUARANTEE Clothing Kept Boys’ ANAMA ATS... all proporti * in uine Paanme, F: eg A. ae Men’s Khaki Felt slate. e's 69: The new at colors in Sepenene ats. Children’s 75090), ) i) Sh, care it ‘ wie : Oa . ES - & 7 . 4 3 ” ‘ t * ‘ _ lk “ T 7 : * sS 2 % ~ ae oo po pe re a ee OP eating - ~ ree ey fH ~ oe se Dent eee or age Ls s : . : > a ¥ Fs ee mt oo +. Open Satur- dav Nights Boys’ 50c Knicker Pants, 2Sc All-Wool full lined—full “ages 6 = 16 years ‘}.1.75 Silk Shirts: a" Boys’ Norfolk and Double- Breasted Suits, Made to sell for 2.50. —rRaRnysxXvweoeeeeeeeeer,rePeee cs eaOES EOE er" Boys’ All-Weol s BLUE SERGE J‘i-< Norfolk Suits & Fall lMned—full peg Panta—belt strapse— ages @ to 16—made to sell for $4. Confirmation Suits 3.75, 4.75 5,75 and 7.75 Money Savers, Eve 09 One, SALE OF BOYS’ WASH SUITS and all of them $35 Styles, ¢ $25 Quaili- ties Always POON. 6's ¥ atyles bray, Hydeagrade, ete. Latest c am Till 10 Biue Serge Kaickers— peg—beit straps S9c Over Five Thousand Suite in the entire surplus stock of ade to sell at 1.50. noted Eastern maker. fancy stripes cy y lot, to be exact, 962. from which to cheosee—sa —blues, grays, fanci 50c Men’s Leather . belte backs, Eng mrad and | cpaservatives or plain. | E Lisle Socks....... ‘pout it: idered : - Aa i me fe e00 Balbriggan and 9Q Lisle Union Suits at. 50c Men’s Work Shirts; chambray and 29¢ POPC OO OD
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‘ST. LOUIS “POST DISPATCH. 8 ideedbdeuis? SeobGtirs and Otto Ostendorf Retain Offices. DES MOINES, Io., May 15.—With ‘an Francisco considered as certain © be awarded the 1916 convention, ne contest over the presidency prin- pally interested in delegates to the ‘Merican Federation of Musicians wre today. Owen Miller and Otto stendorf of St. Louls succeeded yemselves as secretary and treas- r George J. Bope of Columbus, w, was re-elected vice-president. President J. N. Weber of New rk refused another term. William Kernwood of New York, Frank rothers of Kansas City, Joseph F. inkler of Chicago and C. A. Weaver Des Moines were nominated to him. CONTEST FOR FIDDLERS PLANO, Ill, May 16.—An old-time fiddler’s contest will take place in the “Grand Opera House ,” May 21. Violin- ists and any fiddlers who can read music are barred. The others must play by ear all the old tunes from 1850 to 1900, especially the negro melodies. Fiddlers are coming from all over the west, the lame and blind. Three old women fiddlers have entered. There will be a revival of shuffle dances and reels. Twenty prizes are offered. Shots Fired in Terminal Yards. An unidentified person fired four shots in the Terminal yards just outside the train shed at Union Station about mid- night Thursday. Policemen investiga ed, but were unable to find any trace of the shooter. “YOU CAN BUY TH EM $ HERE ON 1 SATURDAY for ‘ZO This Is a Positive $28 Value _ Made “In the Skelton Way,” To Your Individual Requirements Of Finest Indigo Blue Serge WRITTEN GUARANTEE WITH EVERY SUIT Nao Pecllen: Dasident” “One Door East of Moser’s Hotel” % "716 WASHINGTON AVENUE Our Saturday SPECIAL SALE A Sale That You Cannot Afford to Miss Choice-of-the- House UIT Suits That Sold pepe : $ if tg elie. or Approval a. SALE Continues Saturday .00 *10 These Suite aaa ae mando up in the latest and cleverest Parisian modes, in all the most popular fabrics and colors. Judging by Today’s Selling These Suits Will Not Last Long—So Come Early. ale of We will also — our Remarkable $15 SILK DRESSES Including many charming advance Summer styles. "5 CLEARANCE OF SKIRTS "| REGULAR $3 AND $5 VALUES.... =f. Materials are serges, plaids, re piques, gn 2% ratines, etc., co Bt <n a range colors. REGULAR Rv AND $2 VALUES— A large yor of new models in fine lingerie, also dainty all- over gocts low neck, laces and Smart Waists SPECIAL CLEARANCE Ww gy co Sa mmings, colorings an patterns; Ven ge Be silks, AND $3 V Axe ete. in a wid of ’models aa 79¢c WAISTS voites an embroidered ef- 39c of singular de- daintiest metario’® Japanese ama" PETTICOATS $1.95 a ea fend Hal er... Se ae Se FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 15, 1914. ee 43 ORGANIZATIONS EXPECTED 10 BACK PROPOSED CHARTER Unanimous Sentiment for It In- dicated by Expressions at Central Library Meeting. That the proposed city charter will receive the unanimous indorsement of the 43 business and civic organiza- tions comprising the Charter Confer- ence Committee was indicated by the sentiment expressed by delegates from these organizations in a meeting at Central Public Library, Thursday night. The Conference has authorized the appointment of g campaign commit- tee of 25 to make plans for an active campaign in support of the new char- ter. Delegates from the West End Business Men’s Association, the! Southwestern Mercantile Association and the Chouteau-Lindell Improve- ment Association reported that their organisations already had indorsed the charter and would work for its adoption. Delegates from the Real Estate Exchange, Retail Druggists’ Asso- ciation, Retail Grocers’ Association, Shaw's Garden Improvement Aséso- ciation, Bngineers’ Club, Salesmen’s Association of the Real Hstate Dx- change, Mill Men's Association, Af- fillated Improvement Associations of Northwest St. Louis and other organ- izations reported that special meet- ings would be called within the next few days to take action on the char- ter. The delegates expressed the opin- ion that these organizations would be unanimous in their approval of the charter. While the meeting was being held at the library, the North St. Louis Business Men's Association, with a membership of more than 1200, was holding a meeting in Northwest- ern Hall to indorse the charter. — Samuel Rosenfeld, a member of the Board of Freeholders and vice-pres- ident of the Charter Conference, pre- sided in the absence of Chairman Frank P. Crunden. The Campaign Committee is being selected by Chair- man Crunden. Plans for Ward Meetings. Plans will be made for meetings in each ward in the city, probably in the public school houses, for discussions of the charter. Members of tht FP 1 of Freeholders will deliver address. nen called upon, and many others have volunteered to speak in support of the charter. Louis P. Aloe, a member of the Board of Freeholders, in a brief address out- lined a plan of campaign. He sug- gested that a fund be subscribed to pay the expenses of the meetings. Sheridan Webster said the People’s League, which is not a member of the conference, had authorized its president to appoint a committee to conduct a campaign against the charter. He said that the initiative and referendum pro- vision of the charter was unworkable. Felix Lawrence of thé Chouteau- Lindell Improvement Association, challenged Webster's statement. Lawrence said that he circulated in- itiative petitions for the People’s League under the present initiative provisions of the city charter, and that an insufficient number of signa- tures were obtained because the per- centages were so high. New Oharter Initiative. “Under the new charter it would be three times as easy to get up in- itiative petitions as under the pres- ent charter,” Lawrence said. “For an initiative petition under the new charter only 7500 signatures would be required for a general election, and 10,500 for a special election. Un- der the present charter 18,000 are re- quired for a general election and 31,- 000 for a special election. It seems to me that we have a very workable initiative in the new charter.” Webster made no reply to this state- ment, but asked for permission for Peo- ple’s League representatives to make speeches at all the meetings to be held for the discussion of the charter. Aloe said he would be very glad to have Webster speak at all the meetings. Webster was asked if the People’s League would be willing to bear one- half the expense of the meetings. He said the league had no money. Clothing on Credit—$1.00 a Week. Men’s Suits, $14.90; Ladies’ Suits, $9.90; millinery. Smith's, 514 Washington, 2d fl. BIG FIRES DECLARED TO BE WORK OF INCENDIARIES Charles A. Stix Advocates Crea- tion of Fire Marshal at Hear- ing of State Commission. Charles A. Stix, in a hearing by the Missouri Fire Insurance Commission at the Planters Hotel, Thursday, said that the large number of fires during the past year, the origin of which could not be satisfactorily explained, indicated that there was an organized band of in- cendiaries at work. The creation by the Legislature of a state fire marshal, with authority to make investigations, would, he said, result in stopping many incen- diary fires. M. L. Wilkinson presented @ recom- mendation from the Business Men's League urging the creation of the of- fice of fire marshal and the repeal of a law requiring insurance companies to pay the full amount of policies. Samuel D. Capen, George D. ‘Mark- ham, Frederick H. Kreismann and J. E. Lawton also made suggestions for the committee's consideration in recom- mending the insurance legislation to the next Legislature. a sala Woman Scientist Lectures Monday. “The History of Science in St. Louis” will be the topic of Miss Mary J. Kiem, who will address the Academy of Sci- ence, 3817 Olive’street. at 8:15 p. m. Mon- day. Dr. Charles A. Todd will give | f y RA pt Ral ee ane my ea ' “Some Further Observations A the on Migratory Butterfly.” COMBING WON'T RID HAIR OF DANDRUFF The Easiest and | Best Way Is to Dissolve It. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of orainary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retir ing; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do this tonight, and by morning most if not all of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more appli: cations will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, ro matter how much dan- vruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at oneé, and your hair will be fluffy, lus- trous, glossy, silky and soft, an ‘look and feel # hundred times better. If you want to preserve your hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for nothing destroys the hair more quickly It not only starves the hair and makes it fall out, but it makes it stringy, straggly, dull, dry, brittle and lifeless, and everyone notices it. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never — ne ee ne CANDIDATES FILE FOR THE PRIMARY ELECTION Democrats and Republicans who want to serve in public office are filing as candidates in the primary election. The following filed Thursday: State Representative John J. Mo- roney, Democrat, for re-election to the Legislature from the Third District; Da- vid M. Robinson of #56 Washington boulevard, Democrat, for Representative from the Sixth District: William H. Hannaman of 4828 North Broadway. Democrat, for Constable; Nicholas A. Polito, Republican City Committeeman from the Fourth Ward, for Clerk of the Court of Criminal Correction, and Ferd- inand I. G. KEnittel, Republican, the incumbent, for re-election; George W. Riechmann, 1111 North Market street, Republican incumbent, and F. W. Beck- mann, 3930 Florissant avenue, for Justice of the Peace in the Seventh District; Otis L. Clonts of 4428A Gibson avenue, Republican, for Justice of the Peace in the Ninth District; Charles F. Joy, Re- publican, Recorder of Deeds, for re- election; Henry Landwehr, 1916 &t. Louls avenue, Republican incumbent, for Constable in the Seventh District. Walter A. Kelly, a well-known law- yer who is blind, Thursday announced that he will seek the nomination for Prosecuting Attorney at the Democratic primary. Four years ago Kelly sought the nomination for the same office and came within 158 votes of it. He was nominated for the City Council In 1913, but failed of election by only 122 votes. MISSOURI WOMEN ALL GIVE ENDORSEMENT Recommends It. Mrs. H. Vogt, a well-known Ger- man lady who lives at 3000 Penn- sylvania avenue here, and who has been a resident of that neighbor- dood for the last ten years, says: “I have suffered for a long time with stomach trouble and had pal- pitation of the heart. so bad that I could hardly sleep at night. I had indigestion so bad that anything | ate upset my stomach and gave me great distress. I only took one bot- tle of Plant Juice when the palpita- tion and indigestion left me. I am eating anything 1 want and. sleep fine. I think Plant Juice is a great medicine and am glad to recom- mend it to.all.” If you have indigestion, shortness of breath, fluttering of the heart, a sensation of weight or coldness in the pit of the stomach, bloating or gas after meals with sour risings in the throat, headache, dizziness, spots before the eyes, pains across the back and under the shoulders, are bilious and full of malaria and can- not sleep well at night, then Plant Juice is what you need. Get a bot-' tle from Wolff-Wilson Drug Com- pany and a give it a trial.—ADV. | aca Up Your Walls “3 pr gs _ Spring cleaning thorough by giving the walls a fresh coat a aint. Another Well-Known Missouri|— Lady Has Tried Plant Juice and |: Use Platt & Thornburgh’s Wall Finishes. Platt’s Flat—A dull, washable oil | Occidental Wall Finish—A tee paint for plastered walls, burla paint to be mixed with or over wall paper. In white an water. Sa and durable. 14 colors, Comes in white and 16 tints. = Ask your dealer for P. & T. Paint Products for every purpose. If = he cannot supply you, we will. Telephone orders promptly delivere... Platt & Thornbargh | Paint Co. Seventh and ig ro oe Po Telephones—Main 4496; Central a sar. “67 Feare di Making Good.” ° Rodents killed with Rat-Rid never save ew whedered ppt ayy dp amy 8 for save rats or mice. ise” Deo waa Re SS ae to tack over holes. Brand Se ikacibiibeaek AMERICAN SANITARY CORPORATION, Oe a wt vend Penile Ot Beteee. Se ant yyy pe Dust-Rid, I6e. Lf you cannot them postpaid on receipt of p 1ails to do the work.—ADV. — ee ee ee --- +o OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P. M. SCHMITZ & SHRODER | MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. You Have Ever Seen at WE QVER 50 distinctively different patterns to select from at this price—including blue and brown diagonals, newest black and white pin checks, broken stripes, hairlines and herringbone weaves, black unfinished worsteds and cheviots, blue serges, steel and silver gray serges, Scotch mixtures, ete. | Our Special Showing of f Men’s and Young Men’s SUITS mean every word we say—the styles, qualities and values are here to prove our assertions— suits of elegance and refinement— designed on the most exacting lines—tailored to the limit of excel- lence—equal in every way to the better class of mer- chant-tailors’ production— —We select the fabrics from the best —We make the suits in our own tailoring shops on the premises— —We sell direct from factory to you—saving the wholesaler’s profit— $ ee tls in America— = Here’s the latest triumph of our own tailoring shops on the premises: FINEST MENS AND YOUNG MENS SUITS THE styles range from the snug-fitting English two and ‘three button effects, to the more conservative models, and in every size and proportion to fit the tall, thin man, the regular built man, the short stout man, thus assuring every man the style that is most becoming and a perfect fit in every instance. Editorial at A $10.00—every new style, and coloring is included—ev rery all men and young eu is ci al hi fh o \ Ml ae Sy Is creating the biggest hit of the entire season Ngentire separate department is devoted exclusively to these Suits at fabric, size to fit men—every value that will prove a positive surprise. BOTS BLUE S} AA SAS LE Actual $5.00 qualities_sp $5.00 qualities—special at. HESE are truly unusual values—made of all- “Challenge” Suits Boys’ Wash Suits roundings, the way tion. stronger will grow good will, pattern Schmitz & Suit a TORES are very much like people—no two are alike—each has a distinct individuality of its own. You’ve noticed this yourself—you like one store and not another—and you can’t quite explain just why. The Schmitz & Shroder store will impress you favorably from the start —you’ll like the salespeople, the sur- shown, the quiet, courteous attention, the absence of all sham and affecta- And the better you know this store —and the longer you trade here the confidence Come and get acquainted. See these suits—judge them for yourself — compare them with those shown elsewhere at higher prices—we know what your decision will be. Special offering of Blue Serge SUITS Values that we the goods are know have no Dil, equal in all St. your feeling of and regard. Shroder ts; $9.35 wool blue serge—Norfolk or double-breasted coats—the OBBY are Deats with two alr of full-peg = fi) linel throughout—and made with watch pock- ets and belt straps— ages 5 to 18 PLENDID Suits of wool caasi- meres—Balkan Norfolk coats with 2 pair of knick- ers, made with belt straps and taped seams —ages 6 to I G AILOR, Russian and Beach styles—long or half 95 sleeves—straight or bloomer pants—ages to 9—$1.50 values, at. FOR (FLYE SATURDAY | AND MONDAY A fan Shirts and lently made and trinimea— drawers are double seated actual 60¢ values—Saturday Land Monday only MEN’S BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR SPECIAL lot of fine 1 eause Balbri Drawers—excel- 29C, BUY Knickers are cut full peg shape, lined throughout and made hs watch pockets and belt loops—ages.6§ to 18 years-— “riday at “True Steel’ Suits Girls’ Spring Coats "A LL-WOOL serges i Shep- herd checks—some with lace collars—all in the new 7§$ belted effects—ages : 95 to 14—small lots from pe our $6 and $6 line—at. Girls’ Tub Dresses IN, ginghame lad ehiedian cham- brays and white lwnse— stripes, checks and Scotch en ery 9 ane gored skirts—ages to 14—$1.50 value—at. ’ Boys Straw Hats RAt- -RAH moteh 6 in white and black setraws—also middies and sallors in every conceivable style-—very becoming Nats for the little chapea-e—at Louis at ..... HINK of buying a handsome blue Serge Suit at a price like this—they are made of a splendid quality of fine twill, soft blue serge—tailored in our own shops on the premises—designed in the newest sack and Norfolk styles—well lined and nicely finished, and shown in all sizes for men and young men. RGE NORFOLK SUITS mt Straw Hit valued ie Bt Louis—all the newest mensions and braids that f able yours tomorrow and any ~~ in the swim, . bald pot aneieg _ will be. om Ae . = ¥ : : “|f you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE” 1 * see Cp \cmITZ in MAKERS CHM. i t RUD E
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 15, 1914. a n P — SO 00min on0cos——0 no 0 nor 0 no O10 mor oro sa IE YY RMR eR sncianiaiasinisinainteiaiagsiiiiaahi Anton’s Orchestra in Tea Room, 12 to 2 | FAMOUS & BARR CO., Olive, Locust, Sixth & Seventh | Let Us Figure on Your Awnings & Porch Shades Secure Tickets Here for the Pageant & Masque ee re: — | FLA 1 ned : e Sale of Mens 8 Youn’ Meris Spring Suits Men’s & Young Taek. 7 RES Is A a > Men’s Summer = | Trousers at = ae $7.9 > ; Seldom such splendid val- } | ) | nes as in this lot. - @ Ma” as ’ : No man with the possible | ; | need for extra Trousers, & 4 y who has a regard for prac- ee are TaUitieeny have been waiting for an UNUSUAL CLOTHES BUYING OPPORTUNITY will find it in this remarkable sale which begins tomorrow : egtop styles, with plain or cuff morning. Here are correct clothes from the foremost maker of the country at greatly below their regular worth—how much we will simeres in light & medium shades, | leave to your own good judgment with the assurance that clothes bought here Saturday will yield savings that are not likely to be had again also in worsted fabrics in dark | until the clearance sales begin. & medium patterns. . , P Every correct new style of the season is shown—conservative, semi-En- Sizes there are to fit every man from 32 to 48 chest measure, & including STOUTS & ‘ ] hi eee ees 2 snire. to be glish, & the extreme English ideas if you like. The fabrics are the newest, the SLIMS. The Suits measure up to the high standard exacted of every garment that goes saved on Trousers that will meas- ure to your ideals of quality & choicest patterns & colors—imported & domestic, & including PENCIL STRIPES, into our stocks, & there are hundreds of them here to suit the individual taste of every fit in these garments—Saturday, Shepherd checks, tartan plaids, silk-mixed worsteds, plain self stripes, worsteds man. : _ | $2.75. iii eens, & cassimeres, in the grays, the browns & the blues that are in strong favor with This is the most notable clothes occasion of the season, & brings to men strictly high- 5 particular men. grade suits repriced to bring them down to the cost of the ordinary sort. | tical economy should miss RS this remarkable opportunity. a". buying coups which our clothing chief made on a recent tour of the clothing markets are offered in this REAL sale. You men who ‘ | Second Floor | A Sale of Misses’ Wash Dresses at $7.50 | A Notable Sale of Boys’ Norfolk Suits Values $10 to $12.75 | Fully Two Thousand Smart New Suits Here From Two ; > _A late express has brought this prize lot of Misses’ Wash Dresses here in time , i | for Saturday’s selling. They are crisp, new styles, embodying the newest design- of New York’s Foremost Makers at Savings Unduplicated ing ideas of the season in the long & double tunic effects, the quaint bouffant & overskirt modes. _ Dresses are made of plain & fancy crepes, fancy tissues, ‘THE surplus stocks of two foremost New York makers of boys’ clothing bought at considerably below market The season’s newest models are shown in abundance—every new idea which has been brought fr out in boys’ apparel being represented in these garments. hi ii For the spirited buying that is certain to greet this offering, the purchase is divided into three lf — VG 4a , med with laces, embroidery & ribbons—shown D ; “Wee ih in all sizes for misses & small women—spe- va , ott ! ' | ratine & other Summer materials, prettily trim- $ 7 5 () value, bring about the notable underpricing made in these splendid suits. s i 2 cial at Cie ein as bce tieduhe dns dim oes We Present Saturday a Complete Line of Newest Ideas in | Wallin lots : “ i 1 \h ‘tl | Misses’ Dresses for Graduation i NN 1/277 A p 7 7 TA ANN ‘ . - feng : $8. 3 22 $1 620 $1.25 eS y A At $2.7 a At $4.55. & A t $6.55 | . iti ‘ | medium & dark patterns, with blue serge Suits, silk sewed, ex- iots & cassimeres—coats alpaca’ A bevy of winsome styles in beautiful new Dresses, de-. |]. Wy Al : full pegtop knickerbockers, sizes ‘pertly tailored — sizes 6 to 17 lined, pegtop kmnickerbockers ~ signed particularly for this important event in the young Hiv Al \ > = . years. lined, sizes 6 to 18 years. =) misses’ life—graduation. ‘aie G. ; ho sage a care, in simple, effective designs, & t Le Ade {ie 4 e from voile, plain & embroidered nets, French & Swiss organ- . wh Serine A S | f B y S W h S ts dies & crepes, & exquisitely trimmed with laces, embroidery a: | spidey : a eC O O S ummer as ul ribbons, mirroring the newest fashion ideas of the season. H & rh re SA A Hundred Dozen —Attractive New $ ] sia; td if bits] + , ’ if ; ; 4 it ] : | A a —-——_ Misses’ Wash Skirts, $2.98 Spring Suits & Coats at Less : aunty new styles of pique &| — Many lines gathered for immedi 4 Styles—Offered Saturday, Choice at. . ratine, made in tunic & overskirt aie cine akantess these .: effect or tailored models trimmed | $17.50, $20 & $25 Suits at....810 Crisp new Wash Suits that will win approval upon first sight. These are the well-known Regatta & Cadet brands, i} with white pearl buttons, all splen- | $27.50 to $30 Suits at.... ‘ , ON known to hundreds of mothers. i didly tailored & perfect fitting. $14.75 to $20 Coats at $7. 7 ‘eS There are Middy, Beach, Sailor, Russian & Balkan blo use effects, in white & colored materials, attractively trim- - a Sener wanes Wiper med, well made, all sizes from 214 to 8 years. At price named they will have a quick march-out Saturday. oF Boyw Clothing Section, Second Fleer jj _ e . 4 — A Sale of Girls Coats at $3.95 Boys’ Pajamas A Boon to Mankind Are the Men’s Straw Hats at $1.85 ? . The good fortune of our buyer, now in the New York market, in securing a prize lot of Coats Of. eaieeesls > team & 66 . 99 . at much below worth is to be shared in by girls who buy these Coats Saturday. ReplBge se ri ielnen, she ie Winston Time’s up! Everybody is ready now for the They are in the much-wanted navy blue & Copenhagen fine serge, as well as all- finished with silk frogs, sizes 8 to Straw Hat. wool novelty weaves, showing the popular shadee of tango, rose & Copenhagen & being % 18 years—suit, 79c to $1.50. Arch Support Shoes Here they are—the new- trimmed with moire collars & cuffs, with self belts & patch pockets; also balmacaan € * et ’ ‘ ‘ es . . : styles as illustrated, in much wanted materials. Sizes there are for girls of 6 to 14 years. : > Bo Gowns, 50¢c ‘ Winston arch support Shoes are first aid to broken est styles at $1.85—hats ae Short sleeve Nightgowns, white down arches or ‘‘flat feet. that you wo wid 6 t to », ‘ : “ 2 e* A . es e at . ‘ APHIS i crossbar nainsook, ideal for hot They are built on sci- Sale of Girls Sample Dr esses ghee AK B meas — $ to 16 years—gar- iy ; entific principles & are a pay much more for. | _ A Well-Known Maker’s Entire Sample Line Gn WR ak a ae ; Z great support to feet. They have the quality p : Boys’ Underwear ages They combine good & the finish & you may of White Dresses Here Saturday at oy ff a Ribbed, Porosknit or Nainsook : Yy looks, long wear & full aye Union Suits, white or ecru, athletic “o y =~ é comfort. choose from a complete as- $3 O() & $5 05 j is Seon. : : , or short are sty i — length, , =| : A. Made of vieci kid or sortment of styles, em- | ° “4 Pee ; Aon a p Peng oe , eas j = wy eile | ivory calf in blucher or bracing the rough sennit It’s an uncommon event, this sale of beautiful White Dresses. They are made of * BO or A distinctive touch is added by the messaline ribbon girdles & dainty bows. | i Joint Recital Oh cae rt unrivaled any- here, rao t — Being samples, there are not two alike & while most are in 10-year size, yet there of the Victor Victrola & the where ata... 6. ikke you Satur ay, at... a oy ncaa eho tal dante perc nae evi tah red hak The atch gupport is bat one of thirty styles in these matehions Other Hats you'll find too in the Blum & Koch & Brigham, x : Recital Hall mene 6 ney J he Ba t Sh second Fleer Hopkins & Co. makes—well known among particular men as the — Sportsmen Have Here Unrivaled Chances in A sure way of reducing upkeep cost is to buy Special! In the basemen oe Section best in Hats—various styles & braids at $3, $4 & $5. | : to oe ~Eyaaged Men’s Goodyear welt Shoes, high or low patterns, tan or black, Panamas & Bangkoks, here at this, the leading Hat store, in All are invited. comfortable lasts, good style & exceptional values Saturday at complete assortment, priced at $3.90, $5, $7.50 & $10. . Sporting (;oods Auto Supplies Sixth Fleer $2.65. Basement Salesroom Main Fleor, Olive & Seventh ; —fn this Basement Store of ours. Here the The needed articles for the ANGLER, the TENNIS, standard articles are carried & here they are GOLF OR BASEBALL enthusiast are here in complete oc Sigs ree — weg mt autoists to e | ° : Cut the Cost of Summer } assortment of standard lines from best makers. Many a ee eine ale O ilk Shirts . : Underwear in This } profitable buying chances here noted. Ford Oil Gauges, $1.39 : 9 = ’ Made entirely of brass, From a well-known shirt maker a complete line of beautiful new Shirts Vg@ Sale of Men S Summer For the Tennis Player connect to crank-case of of pure silk, including a complete assortment of fancy striped patterns, Sie ° . Fishing Rods, 75c White Duck Tennis Trou- motor & extend to front of in the newest colorings for Spring—come in neckband style with French Some ¢ : Union Suits Z Discontinued numbers Otee, SUN peEtep, special, Sly dash on car. Accurately = fs | White Duck Hats, 50e, ; cuffs—sizes from 14 to 18—Shirts are expertly hand-tailored & made to ¥ i ; 7 a wholesaler’s register amount of oi] in y r r% The e chane Saturd v hia “= including about en nts Tae te nee ree, 2 ‘special Saturday sell at % more than their Saturday price of $3.69. rN aw ickaene ep‘ate Ciena : 100 rods of bamboo & players as one of the best . . ! p..!, lancewood — various rackets made—special at $6.75. Electric Auto Horns, $3.19 An Out-go of Habutai Silk & Mushroom Va sf re dollars away. : : Tennis Balle—Ayvers & Sla- ° ra | : ‘om ae Pisa ie 5 pad Senger y+ aetna dozen, Well-known make electric vibrator horn, Tucked Shirts at $1.95 ai] Fh choice, Tic. : a ag yer . aang a ne Te 69.12. Such a wonderful assortment of splendidly made Shirts in a big array i : Baseball Goods ee os * ve ; of pleasing patterns & attractive colorings as is shown in this lot. Men m2 A. ? Bucket scitte & Gloves, salesmen’s 1-Ton Auto Jacks, 71c will eagerly choose these shirts, recognizing their wonderful value. They @ 2 Minno Ww samples, at Half Price. A thoroughly reliable auto jack, made of are made in neckband style, French cuffs, & come in all sizes. We also large top opening | Basebalie—Guaranteed 18 in- eee 3 iso ' , : : _ i nl ffict : malleable iron, capacity 2,000 pounds, Satur- include full Mushroom Tucked Shirts, in the very latest ideas for particu- > | f size, with tani core anal it 1 ty fie: lor. Areseare-—all aiaee-~at 91.08. ig . f : fortunate purchase & which brings ¢ usual $1.25 ballse—special, 85e. Basement Salesroom Main Floer, Olive at Seventh ings of a ourth to half in these a 7 Nainsook Union Suits at..............0. Por eh Sale of Duplicate - 560. Books rer ph tmag terme eRe ~Aaate 3 aa pe | jw | 7 ' —G Ray | | S81 : / y \ /y i Suits. oeeeeee i. ote es Sib ff Tol PIV LU a eee . ; | . 4 \ A 7 — — circulating library, Suits. eee eee ee wee P Greigh. SS. ae p= s . * Gis 4 ‘see : " " « he : oe a 3 ; 7 ne is > * 50 u é eee a : af ‘ aw Pe, ray eS f . “ . 2 a : : Fe ae eee Be ‘ “ eee . BAe 4 ni : y * ig . 2.4 ~ 7 SAR me qs oF % , Se oe Lot Oe : Cae Saat ure Se. Aaa ax ‘ 4 Pie Fe ‘ - ; a 9 P p * “segs e = pit pis ae? go 55 2 ee a, ee tes? ee Oe f FPN. kp a ees oxat tet Ap ¥ ‘ * eb a Fra, Es = , The 4 a | aie . ree of ee... 2 MB Sere ht x 2) eee ree ae ay Wt se 2 si =F SES 3 ‘i 4 net A a. ay on Fer Pc ¥ % . Le pus ¥ ee Le BOGE ee os * | SE eae
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ee “) Four Richest Widows | in the World a See the NEXT They control hundreds of millions. a —— ———— a eS ae a — ———saes ame = o- 7 aii. ROLL OF HONOR NO. 4). — er ow . ‘ & — ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ===] ge an ad in the Post-Dispatch and the honesty of DELLA THOMTON, 3834A ; ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY. EVENING, MAY 15, 1914.—PART TWO, PAGES 13—24. ———— bbe : Sunday Post-Dispatch | PAGES 13—24. | of Cleveland, O., jumped from the sev-| os JUDGES ADJOURN QOURTS 10 Flan! windows of the residence of Henry R. Yamashita, the Japanese head waiter pvenees! mabe ‘was pouring trom the! HINCE’S HF ART IS of the St. Louis Country Club. Judge Wurdeman beat the Fire De- partment to the scene, and waited on the street corner to be the first to grasp the nozzle and turn a stream of water on the fire. Justice Werremeyer ascend- ed to the second floor, to help drag the hose to the third floor. He fixed him- self in a window, with one leg on the TENDER AND COURT 2 DAYLIGHT BURGLARIES North St. Louis Homes Ran- Sacked in Owner’s Absence. Burglars with skeleton keys ran- sacked two North St. Louis residences in the absence of their occupants, Thurs- day afternoon. Charles Wehmeyer 0 40225 North Twenty-second street repor.- ed the theft of $60 and a watch anid chain. William Ellerbock of 4027 North lerbock home later were found near al LEAP KILLS HOTEL GUEST shed behind 4006 North Twenty-third é street. FOR WEDDING PRESENTS—Spliendid line of solid gold and diamond-set jewelry, watches, sterling silverware, novelties, etc. Loftis Bros. & Co., The National Credit Jew- alers, 24 floor, 308 N. Sixth st. Morton to Be 90 Tomorrow. NEW YIRK, May 15.—Levy FP. Morton, former Vice-President of the United States, tomorrow will celebrate his nine- Ohioan Jumps From Seventh Story Window in Denver. DENVER, Colo., May 16.—A man reg- istering under the name of J. J. Mayer ‘ enth-story window of a fashionable ho- tel early today and was instantly killed. Mayer, it is understood, had mining claims in Arizona. No reason is known here for his act. em Bargain Combi atle LADIES’ “FIRE IN CLAYTON Judge G. A. Wurdeman Friday was ying cases in the Juvenile Court of St. Boule County. Poetic Justice Werre- xeyer was in his basement courtroom riting rhymes to lure couples to Clay- »n to pay him $2 for a marriage service. suddenly the fire bell rang in the court- ouse yard. “Court’s adjourned!” shouted Judge urdeman, springing from the bencn na making a stab for his hat as he hed past the cloakroom. “Court's adjourned!” echoed Werre- eyer. The two jurists reached the sidewalk ‘at the same time, sniffed the air, and | toward St. Louis and Bonhomm=s DOESN'T PAY WAY Pfeffle of Wyoming Street Dis- trict, Report Shows, Uses Mediation Policy. ) Here’s the Food for Backbone and Muscle Haven't you often wondered at the wonderful strength and vitality of the Italian race. Their chief food at home is spaghetti—a food that is rich in gluten—the element that goes to make muscle and flesh. We can follow this example with benefit. A 10c package of FAUST SPAGHETTI contains more nutriment than one und of the finest tenderloin steak. Easier digested, too—also easier _pre- ared. And what good eating Faust paghetti makes! rich, sa- vory, relishable meals. it cooked with tomatoes and served with powdered cheese— it’s great, as per our free recipe book—copy free, 5c and 10c pkgs. Buy today. MAULL BROTHERS TOILET ARTICLES : Get the best yet save money. Hair tonic ap- plicator FREE. tieth birthday anniversary at his coun- try home, “Ellerskie,” at Rhinebeck, N. Y. inside and one on the outside. As the hose was drawn yard by yard through the window, he wrapped one leg around it as a clutch to prevent it from sliding back The two jurists fought the fire like veterans. It was put out after $500 dam- age had been done. Yamashita’s wife and her: 3-weeks-old baby were carried out of the house by Marshal Roth and Leon Hartnett. Judge Wurdeman ruined his new spring suit fighting the fire, and Judge Werremeyer was wet and muddy. Twenty-second street lost a wedding ring and a child’s bank containing $2. A watch and chain taken from the El- 350 FINES ONLY $432 In Case of Clothesline Quarrels He Either Fines Both Women or Frees Both. 5-oz. bottle Tonique : : : = 8 .5O dressing 6-oz. bottle Kobarco Shampoo (A medicinal cleanser.) Box Diva Powder.... (An imported powder.) Jar Cleansing Cream. (Cleans the skin with- out making it coarse.) Rose Bon Filene (An exquisite water.) Powder Pad of finest lamb’s wool Clothing on Credit—$1.00 a Week. Men’s Suits, $14.90; Ladies’ Suits, $9.90: 75 millinery. Smith’s, 514 Washington, 24 fi. ee) Judge Henry Pfeffle of the Wyo- ming Street Police Court would rath- er be a mediator than a pay-as-you- enter collector of fines to swell the city’s revenues. He is rather proud that a municipal report just issued shows that his court is the only one of three such courts in the city which is not self-sustaining. The report, now in the hands of! Mayor Kiel, shows that in the last year Judge Pfeffle collected $432 in fines from 350 persons, while the ex- pense of maintaining the court was $2855.10. The number of prisoners from whom fines were collected was less than half the total number of defendants. In 607 cases Judge Pfeffle remitted fines after levying them. He sent only 38 persons to the workhouse. Admits Heart Is Soft. Judge Pfeffle’s heart is tender. He admits this, but says it isn’t sym- pathy alone which prompts him to be lenient with the class of offenders which finds its way into the police courts. “My district, comprising all the ter- ritory south of Arsenal street, is a very large one, and yet I believe there is less law breaking in it than in any police court district of the same size in the United States,” said Judge 4 Pfeffle to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “Much depends on the way the peo- ple are handled by the police and in the police courts. I am in favor of That's the double advantage of A Campbell’s Tomato Soup JQ) cts, Unters man is iowa Easy to prepare—No labor; no un- (alam ges area Raa pda certainty; no overheating of the house egies GP OC Ma ay nor ot yourself. And sO ap ti * “Neither do I believe in fining a man ing, so rich, so perfectly balanced in flavor. All the usual work of making a good soup taken off your hands, rice tollet DAVID L. REMLEY .-- AS PRESIDENT OF THE... Suburban Garden Company The new Suburban Park is ready for you. Thousands of dollars have been spent in improvements, in decorations, in flowers and statuary and all the things that make parks beautiful in Paris. 8000 electric lights add to the splendor and up-to-date decorations. The Suburban Garden of St. Louis is worth the time—ail the time—for every visitor. There isn’t a feature that hasn’t been studied from every angle, and that hasn’t been in th@ hands of artists from its inception. A number of new attractions will be managed by the well-known eoncessioner, Mr. J. B. Warren of Chicago. The policy of the park will-be such that it will be the one perfect resort for families in St. Louis. - Itwill be a pienie grounds—free, easy, comfortable, beautiful and full of pleasure all day and long into the night. The cafe will be operated on a first-class basis at moderate prices. Chicken dinners will ‘‘be the thing’’—the poultry will be dressed right on the ground. The kitchen will be open to the public at all times, and cleanliness will be paramount. Cabaret singers and high-class music will form a feature in the cafe. The above combina- tion and a 50¢ Tonie Comb for applying hair tonic Regular Price..., . This 5 Week ? = are = = ere This New Iceberg Refrigerator simply to enrich the city treasury. If a man has a family, it is not he, but his wife and children, who suffer when he is fined. I’m always willing to take a chance that he will apreciate my kindness dad keep out of trouble in : : future. and done more skilfully than is pos- sible in the home kitchen, because of our unequalled equipment and the exclu- sive Campbell formula. Why not prove all this “Thgre was a man before me the vd to your own satisfaction othey day for creating a disturbance \\ \X at home. His wife was the prose- \\ cuting witness. today? 21 kinds The dancing pavilion will be under strict deportment rules. It will be a place where you need not be ashamed to have your wife or daughter be seen—yet, where re- straint will not mar their pleasure or yours. \ I could have fined him ¢ $10, but I didn’t. I asked him how WN \ Cam hilb es DD ; $11. I made him give $10 of that money te his wife and promise me that he would be good. “Of course, the city would have been $1¢ richer if I had fined him, but he wouldn’t have been under any further obligation to behave himself and his family would have been $10 poorer. I don’t think that man will ever be brought before me again as a defend- ant. They rarely come here a second time when I treat them kindly. “Clothesline” Fights. It is in the settlement of quarrels between neighbors,. especially women, that Judge Pfeffle shines as a mediator. “In deciding ‘clothes-line’ fights I have an invariable rule,’ he said. ‘‘I always fine both contestants or discharge both. That makes the contest a draw. If | fined one woman and discharged the other, the woman who was dicharged would go home and gloat over the one} who was fined and that would start another fight. “I don’t care whether the city gets any revenue out of my court of not. |! am not in this court to make revenuc for the city. I am here to punish real criminals and to help out those wh» have merely made mistakes.’’ PICTURE ON BOGUS BILL LOOKS LIKE CHAMP CLARK Yea much money he had and he said he had ‘aan The Suburban Garden is meant to keep you amused and happy every day—every evening—all the time—all summer. You'll indorse it once you’ve been out there, and with this assurance I want to extend a cordial invita- tion to all St. Louis to be on deck at the opening Satur- day, May 16th. Bring the kiddies and the ones you love—there’ll be fire- works for them, and plenty of them. Yl ttt Witt: UY: Lee Worth and Lasting Value These you get when the name “KAYSER?” is in the hem of your silk gloves, Tobuy Kase: Silk Gloves is true economy—because “KAYSER’S” wear better, fit better and hold their shape better than any other silk gloves made, yet cost no more than the ordinary kind. Look for “KAYSER” inthehem. You will find it in the genuine. Is 40 inches high, 23% inches wide, 15% inches deep, extra-thick case of solid hardwood finished in feat YY en oak—has interlocking air t top cover—extra-thick overlapping doors. Holds 50 lbs. of ice. Grav- ity dry air circulating system. A high-grade refrigerator at a moderate price— $8.75 6S GUEPnicncenctctde We carry a full line of Refrigers- tors priced from $5.75 to $75.00 Seo our real Garland 8. Range for... ve. PALS | Suitable Oredit Arrangements | Can Be Mada. YY YS , SA, “; tA ty Oy A. Beautiful Suburban Park is open for Picnics, Outt Gatherings of all tings, Associations, Lodges, Clubs and Or- ganizations. Every convenience wil! be provided and every courtesy shown. Several industrial expositions are being promoted and others are solicited. For further information and particulars address FRANK L. BARTLETT, care Suburban Garden. ‘ i Cf, Jf, Af Yj bitij43 rs Aff YS Yi, Yi As 4 Z . \ \ \\ . .\*\ \\ eel Moon Light Weight Six-50 Pet NF oe oR Price Has Little to Do With It 5 Boon majority of Cadillae owners can afford to pay Grocer Detects Counterfeit by y Poor Likeness of McKinley. When A. F. Fischer, grocer, at 1927 North Grand avenue, gazed the second time at the late President McKinley's likeness on a $10 bill he had reGeived from a customer Thirsday, he remarked twice the Cadillac price for a - 55 ga 560 a roars © picture resenible ‘hamp ar dependable car, Many of them | more than it did¢McKinley. The more : : convinced that it was bogus. sold their fancy-priced cars Fischer took the bill to the North and bought Cadillacs—to get St. Louis Trust Co., Grand avenue and greater dependability. ee eee tee ticket with every pair that the tips outwear the gloves. Short “KAYSER” Silk Gloves 50c to $1.25 Long “KAYSER” Silk Gloves 75a to $2.00 AT ALL STORES ’ It's Her Eyes ANY little “tots” are sad- ly in need of glass- es, and that fact is unknown to their parents. If they squint and tire quickly of picture- books and pa dolls and blocks, it’s because of their eyes. Our well-known and skilled optometrists will = eyes. If they do not need , if , | , eee ) ALS glasses they will tell you ale fe * my AY . 4 Crowne. entre poaey so frankly. If they re- : exe ~s eG lage Work. per tee quire medical treatment ei? they will refer you to oculists. B the kid. dies in Sat any other day you wish— morning or afternoon. et ens o kd R r F a ee hee “ if ‘A PORNO S. we ‘g ¥ ee 4 ee , — ne Comgrerrene _— Re ER ot RIN NS OE NE Ee OS TO. 0 ae ee Se — - ari 3 é a “ « Ad ~ - “The place to buy good furniture” 48 Years at N. W. Cor. Hebert street, where it was pronounced a counterfeit. At police headquarters, where the bi!! was inspected Friday, it was observed that the McKinley picture had the heavy eyebrows and high forehead of the former President, but the prominent Roman nose, a chief characteristic fea- ture, was lacking. In its place was the straight, pugnacious nose of the Speaker of the House of Representa- tives. Francis Huber, a baker at 2908 Mont- gomery street, and Emil Lippmann, & grocer at 200 Montgomery etreet, turned over to the police Thursday four spu- rious half-doliars they had taken in. This is the Warner Steering Gear and Clutch One of the units that make the Moon Light Weight Six-50 the dependable car Cadillac owners never have any anxiety as to whether their cars will run. You’re safe when you buy a Cadillac. ASK ANYBODY. Five-passenger touring car, four-passenger phaeton or two-passenger roadster sells for two thousand dollars; seven-passenger,” two thousand, one hundred dollars. Cadillac Automobile Company 4127-29 OLIVE STREET ‘Delmar 733 British Colambia Bank Safe Blown. VANCOUVER, British Columbia, May lé.—Burglars broke into the postoffice at Penticton, early yesterday, blew open the safe and escaped with $6000 worth : of money order receipts, registered pack- D.m. ; and for our jon book | 7 # ages to the value of $0 ahd a consign- Fe ee ee Bes Bo ages to 7 » — oe ae ™ ite 5? ay . . SA ite 5 - Ft = . - PE ? ey. Rg er es 2 RS i a>
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| &T. LOUISPOST.DISPATCH | i TRE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. Foundes OSEP PULITZE Dec. 12, 1878. | ubiskes ~g Pulitzer shisha Co., by t 210-212 N. Broadway. : p~ year. Soe yaa 220 20022000 00 : IN BT. LOUIS AND SUBURBS, oat ihr by ‘sonia feeRee. nwt tocis, Mec 6s s0cent-clase I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or -eorruption. 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 Bicgest West of the Mississippi hon ‘LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Washington University Athletics. We the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ZI think it about time the students of Washing- ' ten U. were waking up. Instead of lady-fussing, - ete., why don’t the boys out there come out for ?—unless they are mollycoddles and afraid get their faces and hands soilea. How do they joer the college world to know them if they tow't come out for athletics? Some years ago U: was known throughout the col- “tose and athletic world, for they had such men '@s Charles Reber, who held the broad-jumping i pecord for so many years; Fritz Lehmann, Clar- 'of some | college spirit in them than has the university’on ‘ence Gamble and many. others who were good vathletes. I think everyone thought the faculty "rere at fault, but Mr. Edmunds has shown the | people that the students are to blame, { Another reason is because there are too many ‘frets, out there. If you take away the frats I think you will find more ‘college spirit; I know prep. schools which have more our western limits. I am not a college man my- self, but I believe that I am right when I say Washington U. students—wake up! Of course, I excuse the students who are studying medicine, dentistry and law, as they do not have time to : come out to practice. But this is for the fellow ‘ who goes to school just to be going, dnd studying such languages as Latin and Greek, which will “be of no material benefit in business. If I recall, the football game between Missouri WU. and Washington U., the former were in the minority, but they made three times as much _moise. I have seen and heard of football games ‘where the loser cheered more than the winner. Take, for instance, not long ago, when Princeton ‘was being dragged to defeat by Yale—the Prince- . ton University students “Nassau” stood up and sang as it had never been sung before, and one of the players on the Princeton team said rf : ' #0 much harder. that it gave him more life and made him play Did you ever hear a Washing- ton U. man say that? I néver have, and know a / 00d many of them. Now, I do not want to be hard on some of the hooey as they are good fellows and good ) athletes, but do not get the time to get out. But ‘the lady-fussers are those at whom this fs direct- ' 28, and they know who they are. 3 > Die haiti Ra > an WE ie Mc Shane a ae eee iD Sigil t # ; x Sa, 1 , "" Re Pie id * i i ett A FOLLOWER OF COLLEGE ATHLETICS. Sprinkling in North St. Louis. the Maitor of the Post-Dispatch. it be possible to bring about a more sprinkling ‘of: our streets? In North -particulariy, I can say that one-fourth streets receive the sprinkling as provided ontracts; and the manner in which com- -<Fg apsgay in the Sprinkling Department t {t is a waste of time to send in com- seus ete The Street Commissioner claims a sufficient number of inspectors to the contractors do the sprinkling, and ‘association suggested that the services of the Department be called in the matter. For reason or other, both the Street Commis- and the Mayor found it easier to find rea- or not employing the police than to over- any seeming obstacles in-the way. During . Wells’ term as Mayor the police made re- as to when the streets were not sprinkled ~ané it seems to me that the same effective super- virion could now be had. The proper sprinkling of streets {s a serious from a hygienic as well as economic standpoint and this association would ask that you lend your ald in forcing a better fulfillment the contracts. JAMES MACCALLUM, Chatrman Sprinkling Committee, North 8st. Louis Citizens’ Association. Safety Stops at Boulevard Crossings. the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. Barly this morning (May 12) while driving i my home downtown, I witnessed from a a collision between a northbound Taylor & motor cyclist at the crossing of Wash- ‘Doulevard. The street car had made no stop ill it AUT t oe +, % = te se at the boulevard and it eh t the motor cyclist was unable to avoid the The rider was evidently painfully lace- | about the face and somewhat dazed. The etor hastily @ motor cycle onto the! flatform and hustied the rider into the car, a Fim ef rR i 2 e a a nts occurred to mé, as they have oft- | he inclination of street car boulevard intersections. rigidly enforce this and many | tages e avoided. Since living tn pa ut three months, I have narrowly WATCHFUL WAITING’S PROMISE. The guns that drove the Huertistas in panic ‘rom Tampico thundered another impressive vin- dication for the policy of watchful waiting. From the heavy losses in life to-date on the two sides, to say nothing of the depletion of war chests and the indirect loss to business, we may measure roughly what our own losses would have been had we rushed into war to settle Mexico’s problems, instead of letting Mexicans settle them themselves. Already, now that Constitutional suc- cess seems inevitable, the London press is show- ing a change from harsh censure of President Wilson to cordiality almost as decided as the change in its attitude toward Mr. Lincoln after the Northern side began to win during the Civil War. , If there are more puzzling problems after Huerta than before, with which Mexicans must continue to deal themselves, they will be the better prepared to encounter them by reason of our watchful waiting. Was Mexico an exception when it was remarked that men of adequacy have a way of appearing when the times call loudly for them? Peoples grow in capacity for self-government through their own experience. Elsewhere it has been held that men who are developed through the stress of great national convulsions are logically the men to assume the responsibility for the further destiny of their country. Why is that not as true of Mexico as of other coun- tries? Emerging from chaos and ferment, there is some- where in Mexico a capable, prudent, patriotic man of sound judgment whose equipment for govern- ment is vastly superior to what it would have been had we assumed tutelage over him, had we carried the burden which he and others of his fellow countrymen by right have been compelled to carry. He is of course a Constitutionalist and ‘the has only to put Constitutionalist preachment into practice to open a new and inspiring chapter ‘iin Mexican history. Having been tried in the fires of revolution—the most hopeful revolution the republic has known in its tempestuous history —his fiber ought to be known to his fellow coun- .|trymen and ought to have sufficiency for the .|more intricate problem of national regeneration that will come after Huerta. Our watchful waiting is almost ended. It is promised an hour of splendid triumph that will make coarse abuse ashamed and cause the weap- ons of ingenious ridicule to fly back for the wounding of those that aimed them. = = * a , en eh 4 SNIPING IN NEW YORE CITY. Rosenthal hired “Spanish Louis” to kill Sam Paul, but when he failed to do it, Rosenthal hired “Bloody Mike” to _ kill “Spanish Louis,” and he did so.—From Jack Rose’s testimony in the Becker case. New York City at any old time of peace makes a Mexican war pretty tame by contrast. = = % ~ =. =. THE MO. P. ESCAPES A RECEIVERSHIP. President B. F. Bush’s assurance that the Mis- souri Pacific receivership will be averted is grati- fying to St. Louisans. With two of the city’s greatest railroad systems, the Wabash and the Frisco, already in the hands of receivers, the lapse of a third into the same crippled condition would add difficulties to the local situation. To secure from the present hold- ers an extension of the $25,000,000 In notes soon maturing, instead of borrowing from Peter at usurious charges to pay Paul, is a happy solution of the probiem. It is an application to the finan- cial needs of the road of the same common sense that has lately been applied to its operating and administrative needs. The losses caused by the Frisco receivership are offset in some degree by the rehabilitation of the system made possible under the new status, but the Missouri Pacific is already under a proc- ess of rehabilitation. An interruption at this time in the constructive program inaugurated by President Bush would be an occasion for regret. = = rT Ex-Senator Don Cameron of Pennsylvania, who has just celebrated his eighty-first birthday, has Gevoted himself for many years to his “large pri- vate financial, mining and manufacturing inter- ests,”’ a pursuit in which Mr. Penrose ought to be invited to join him after next Tuesday’s penmery. = = re PATHER’S DAY. Sons and Daughters of revolutions, confedera- cies and various things, have their frequent big Days. Mothers have just enjoyed a large, cap- italized Day, and one is being talked of for Sisters. We hesitate to mention it again, but there is one member of the family who is regularly and persistently denied recognition. It amounts to deliberate snubbing. Even the dog has his day. Father is honored in the breach rather than in the observance. America owes it to itsélf, however, to cele- brate Father. So far from being unmentionable, he is indis- pensable to respectability, and the American fam- ily cannot afford to advertise itself as lacking a necessary factor. Not for the sake of Father, but to save the country’s good name, we propose & Day when families shall display fathers in front windows or on the doormats or elsewhere conspicuously about the premises. Let us recall Max O’Reéll’s stricture upon this country—that it didn’t know who its grandfathers were—and Mark Twain's retort that France didn’t know who its fathers were. We don’t want to seem like France in our domestic matters. It would not be necessary to have a Fathers’ Day every year, but it should be observed at least once TROUBLES OF A ‘‘TIPLESS’’ HOTEL. Prompt measures were fortunately taken for meeting a crisis that developed in the affa‘rs of pany which had planned to give back to historic Southern Hotel and put in and assume the responsibility of additional funds required for fur- tions for the “tipless” hotel will not continue after it has been placed at the disposal of the traveling public. The old Southern’s restoration will be pleasing to St. Louis. Watchful waiting is becoming impatient waiting in the matter of the stone for the new State house. —— = = " FORWARD, ST. LOUIS. The fact that two freeholders refused to sign the new charter should not discourage the ad- vocates of St. Louis progress. When the present charter. was framed three of the thirteen free- holders fefused to sign, yet for the generation pre- ceding this the St. Louis charter was regarded as a model foundation of municipal government. It was praised and copied far and wide. The present charter has served its purpose. We have outgrown it. The highest wisdom pre- scribes a new Constitution for each generation. The law of progress demands changes in funda- mental laws to meet the new conditions, the so- cial and civic needs of each generation. So- ciety is a living organism and the requirements of its development must -be supplied or it stag- nates and progress is obstructed. The new charter meets the needs of the St. Louis of this generation. It makes a step for- ward and opens the way for further advances. The people should consider the great body of nec- essary and progressive sections, not the minor de- fects which, lead two Freeholders or others, through stubbornness and pride of opinion, to reject the whole instrument. Balancing the good points of the new charter, the provisions actu- ally required to accomplish what St. Louis needs, with the few unsatisfactory points, the result is overwhelmingly in its favor. Surely a majority of the people of St. Louls— only a majority is necessary to carry the charter —want progress for the city. = = * _ oS THE PRESIDENT’S RESPONSIBILITY. Before risk of immunizing former New Haven cfficials and their accomplices was taken, doubt about the intention of the Department of Justice to prosecute them if their acts justified prosecu- tion should have been removed. The protest of the Attorney-General warranted the assumption that he intended to prosecute. If the Attorney-General was doubtful on this point, or if there was ground for suspicion that he was not acting in good faith, President Wilson should have intervened. Attorney-General McReynolds is subordinate to the President. He is merely the arm of the executive. The rule of personal guilt is Mr. Wil- son’s. He made it one of the chief planks of his platform and pledged his administration to its application. There shold never be any doubt whether the administration will or will not prosecute cor- porate officials who have been guilty of law vio- lation. President Wilson should set such doubts at rest if his Attorney-General fails to act of his own volition. There will’be»profound disappointment on the part of the public, if it should be discovered that ex-President Mellen and his New Haven associ- ates are liable under the law to prosecution, but have been given immunity baths by their hasty examination by the Interstate Commerce Com- mission. 'There will be no glory for anybody in this situation. The way to settle a vexed question of this kind was not by a personal controversy between Attor- ney-General McReynolds and General Counsel Folk, but by order of the President upon whom the ultimate responsibility rests. (= = * rr THE STRENUOUS HAS-BEEN. “The strenuous life is generally the least ef- fective and efficient,’’ declares Secretary of Com- merce Redfield, whose opportunities for observa- tion are unusual. Like the Devil on Two Sticks, he has pried open the roof-tops and peered down to see what was going on, in the industries of our country. He has seen presidents of concerns after indo- lently telephoning, issuing orders and dictating for a morning hour or two, depart for an early luncheon, leaving their letters for their secreta- ries to sign, to devote themselves wholly to golf in the afternoon. And Mr. Redfield has observed the toiling masses further down in the estab- lishments. While evidently admiring the ease and system of the former and the heroism of the latter, he deplores the unnecessary duration and extent of their effort and the conditions of hard- ship under which the masses often labor. Says he, in his: address on “effectiveness,” to the students of Brown: We mourn the 18 of Vera Cruz, ‘but in the first three months of this year several times that number were killed in the industries of Massa- chusettes without great public grief. I doubt if either state or nation is - as yet sufficiently effective in thought to provide as many millions for pub- lic health as we would provide for a railway in Alaska. “Both the hustler and the apostle of stren- uousness have become back numbers in their methods,” is Mr. Redfield’s conclusion. And thoughtful minds must agree with him that it is the well-ordered industry operating at ease that “delivers the goods,” rather than the old-style concern characterized by general absence of method while operating at a man-killing strain. Undoubtedly model factories pay. Fresh air, sunshine, commodious space and perfect sanita- tion are highly profitable investments. The human factor is the biggest one ina factory. Humane systems, consideration for employes, are assets as important as business systems. The health and even the spirits of workmen. are efficiency values to be conserved. We are far short of Utopia or the Happy Valley, industrially speak- ing, but profit and loss cannot fail to solve many of the human problems connected with in- dustry. | ' The ideal towards which economics is working will wholly eliminate the cruel strenuosity which is in large part waste energy. The optimist de- lights to anticipate a time when an overworked or driven man will be looked upon as a curiosity and example of folly—when all industry shall be raiionalized and everybody’s program will include snort by eit hours of recreation now : enjoyed by golt-playing ¢ troubles which have handicapped the prepara- eee : TOO MANY ENGINEERS. re / Sige IRR a Sy x ary he, nd tl ~ oe Feige 2 mh * «is ‘eae eae JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. ABOUT MEXICO. F I went down to Mexico To make her what she ought te be, I’d round up all the burros there @ And calmly drive them in the sea. I could not very well expect To see that stricken country right As long as people there can have That bad example in their sight. I'd simply say to them, “My friends, You'll have to stir yourselves a bit; This life is short, and what's to do Requires some zest for doing it. We'll first chase all the burros out, And having worked that stratagem, We'll save a lot of people who Are growing lazy watching them. “The hookworm is not one, two, three To this example all around; You need to burn some gasoline, And otherwise to cover ground. The burro is a faithful brute, And no doubt gets there in the end; But tempus fugit, as they said, When Rome was learning to ascend. “A motor truck will do the work Of all the burros ever born, And things now sleeping would awake In answer to its magic horn. If I went down to Mexico I’d weed that little devil out, And give the race a chance to learn What all the hurry is about. Senator Culpeper Urges|« -|veached Vera Cruz and’ proposed to continually unloading on the Amercan MORE HUERTA BULLETINS. fore it up to the Canadian line, and is American left between FE] Paso and territory seized. MEXICO CITY—President tary Bryan. It surrendered to the Mex- ican army under Gen. Jose Herrata on sacked and the platform in the back yard from which he practices those so- CONGRATULATIONS. ST. PAUL, Minn.—The Mexican army|people was soaked with kerosene and in the North has swept everything be- burned to the ground. MANILA, P. I.—The Philippine Islands now turning west to clean up the citles/threw off the yoke of the Americans around Puget Sound. There is not an| yesterday and all Americans were either killed or forced into slavery. The Amer- Deadwood, and Mexican colonists are| ican Governor of Guam has been thrown already settling upon vast and fertile|into a live volcano. BOSTON, Mass.—The Mexican navy Huerta} has taken this city, and is collecting takes great pleasure in announcing the] the customs, which are twice as large as fall of Lincoln, Neb., the home of Secre-| those lost by Mexico at Vera Cruz, Mr. Mellen, the well-known New York Thursday. The home of Mr. Bryan was| & New Haven expert, will continue his plea for government ownership ofsrai)- roads before the Interstate Commerce phistries and political heresies he is Commission on Tuesday. How WELL vou lcoK_ SINCE 4 INDUCED you* ‘TS GivVE VP SMOKING Pevely Sadders toMarch Up to Mexico City. Special Wireless From the Washing- ton Culpeper Bureau. WASHINGTON, May 16.—Senator Cul- peper, when told that his substitute had march up to Mexico City all by him- self, refused at first.to believe it. “It’s too good to be true,”” said Sen- ator Culpeper. “When I engaged Peve- ly Seddersa to go to the front in my stead I hardly hoped that he would get further than Southwest Arkansas before the war ended. And to think he is actually on the firing line! “Well, I hope Pevely will take prompt advantage of the great opportunity to die for his country and prove that he was of some account after all. ,.Let us hope for the best. “Pevely belongs to a type of patriots who can serve their country only in time*of war—if at all. In time of peace they are not worth killing. It takes a war to discover what they were good for. country if you could get all of the right people to go to it; and in that case & crushing def@at or complete annihila- tion of our forces would be even more welcome than victory. But the trouble is that usually you can't get that kind of people to go to the front. And the few of them who 4o go always come back alive and healthy. . “Let Pevely remember that he is my substitute and conduct himself accord- ingly. If he has the slightest regard for my reputation and honor, let him show what is in him; ict him crown his ca- reer with the noblest self-sacrifice and join the ranks of immortal heroes, “Tf Pevely will only manage to get “War would be a great thing for this ‘ ANT.—Bridegrooom ’ for himself and n. t is usually given by « y housekeeper ‘ites fate t | I bought a box of grown cloves and spread a line sills. In a few days the ants peared. Anoth er time, in had been taki the windows ana the’ the doorsitie bls tle of the cloves. We were no longer. . LAW POINTS, FP. T. K.—City hall licenses are.for eo Louis Ha ‘D.—Veteran soldiers pho- Scbohten license in this city. LEBD.—Girl under 18 must have parent’s consent for ma license, as to huckste ranteed by corporation, er by ine ua co or ive? 1 ing We agen ow ry a foreigner n esenaha etetibn of cannot vote in the Uni Pp and June, "eat not within of the mouth of any tributary himeelf killed off I will take back every- over, I will spread a fine eulogy of him in the Congressional Record and in- troduce a special pension bill in the Sen- ate for the benefit of his widow, “I hope I do not seem harsh or un- d#ympathetic In uttering these senti- best for Pevely, and also for his wife, thing mean I ever said about him. More- 9 ments. I am thinking only of what te] « ; i M. M.—Phone License Coll ) city hall ee Ses for full Pe manne
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e» a zs P Nes Ee One ana. Be ‘ ~ ae 2 a 3° 5 AS E28 ary i yf ve ‘ : aN a a he ST. LOUIS POST: = Selected seeiienihend — —eeen4 Chapters From a Woman’s Life CHAPTER XXVIII. "“F" HOSE monosyllabic replies of Mrs. 3 Somers’ rather worried me. Sure* * ty she understood after my accept- ding the loan of the $200 to keep the 4 knowledge of my debts from Jack that I would not be likely to be in a hurry to i tell him of this latest extravagance. / But I had not time to worry for long, ‘ as Mr. Howells’ studio faced the park, Sand we were soon there. We were almost the first to arrive and Mr. Howells expressed himself as de- lighted with our promptness. “I shall not expect much admiration for 1ay work this afternoon, when my guests have such a living picture as Mrs. Coolidge makes in that costume, to look at,’’ he said in an earnest manner. “Mrs. Somers helped me choose it,” I replied in some embarrassment. I might have said she had chosen it with none of my assistance. “Mrs. Somers has excellent taste, and —an excellent subject,” he returned. Soon, the people began to come in. Some I was introduced to, a few I talked with, and as for the rest, Mrs. _Bomers whispered their names, or some celebrity’ with whom I happened to be talking enlightened me. It seemed to me that I was the orly one there who did nothing. When I s0 expressed myself to Mr. Howells, he ‘going to sit for me, Mrs. replied: “You must certainly make one man very proud and happy, Mrs. Coolidge.” “But that’s not DOING anything,” I replied, blushing under his gaze, ‘‘that’s Just living.” “And just living is enough for you,” he said very low. Then, ‘““When are you Coolidge?” “"Why—I—I hadn’t thcught anything about it.” “But I have,” he returned. “] shall have to speak to Mr. Cool- . fdge,” I said primly. | “Why not surprise him?” he asked, and did I discern a flickering smile, al- most of contempt? “Oh, nol I couldn’t think of such a thing as having you do my portrait without consulting him,” I answered, glad of so good an excuse. “T still think it would be wiser to surprise him. Don’t you agree with me?” he asked Mrs. Somers, who just then approached us. “Do what?” she laughed. commit myself blindfold.” “That Mrs. Coolidge couldn't give her husband a happier surprise than by having her portrait painted?’ }**¥es, I do agree with you most heart- fiy! Why. Jack would be wild over it. Sue. Why don’t you consent?” she “I never ‘asked. I felt just as I imagine.a fly must ‘feel when caught between two spider “webs, and who looks first at one big ‘spider and then turns and looks at the other; ‘neither will help him; and too weak and knowing all the while that ‘siliy to make more thgn a half-hearted attempt to fly. “Shall we say next Tuesday morning for the first sitting?’ Mr. Howells asked, “and please wear that costume.”’ “Oh, but I’'m’— “Oh, yes you are!’’ interjected Mrs. Somers. Then turning to Mr. Howells the said, “leave it all to me. I'll see that she comes,” and putting her hand “through my arm she piloted me across the studio to where we could better see and hear a famous tenor who had taken vhis place at the piano. I was so interested, so charmed with everybody and everything, even with ‘myself—for the fulsome compliment I had received had taken effect—that J = « & -~« . eee 4? @ *° e @@ Gift The Unused By Mrs. F. A. Walker. Sandman Story of Ulrica Who Never Would Laugh and Who Only Saw the Dark Side of Things. PART I. LRICA never laughed, for she al- UJ ways saw the dark side of every- thing. She thought everybody had a good time but herself, and wished she might be grown up so she could do as she pleased. } Her face always wore a frown, and no one who knew Ulrica had ever seen a smile upon her face. One day her mother said: “I want you to go to the village and get some things for me at the store, and you can get some candy for yourself, if you like.”’ This would have made most little girls smile, but Ulrica only frowned. “It is a long walk through the woods,” she said. “But it is a pleasant walk,’’ said her mother, “and you might see a fairy.” “IT don’t believe in fairies,’’ said Ul- rica, ‘‘and I do not want to see one, anyway.’’ “I am sorry you do not see any pleas- ure in going to the village,” said her mother, “for I must have the things from the store.” Ulrica did not loitgr, f-- she did not see any beauty in the trees or the birds. She bought what her mother wanted at the store and the candy for herself, an. when she was half way through the woods on her return she sat down under a tree to eat it. A squirrel ran in front of her. He stopped and sat up blinking his little eyes, but Ulrica did not smile. Instead, sbe frightened him by throwing a stick. Then a blue bird flew down on a busn near her and sang, but still she did not smile, but said, ‘“‘You are a noisy fel- low, £0 away.”’ A rabbit hopped toward her, but U1- rica did not smile at him. She fright- ened him away also. “You are a cross little girl,” said a voice. Ulrica looked all around, but she did not see anyone. “Why don’t you smile and i like other little girls?’ said the voice again. Ulrica looked around again and this time she saw a leaf move, and looking under it she saw the tiniest creature she had ever beheld. “I suppose you are a fairy,” said Ul- rica, still frowning. “I don’t believe in fairies, and I wish you would not talk to me.” “Most little girls would be pleased to see a fairy,’’ said the Httle creature, “and smile when one spoke to them. Why don’t you smile and laugh?” “I do not see what business that is of yours,” replied Ulrica. “I never laugh because I do not see anything to laugh at.” “That is just what my business is,”’ replied the fairy. “To make you laugh and smile. What is the use of having the power to laugh if you never use it?” “You cannot make me laugh if I don’t want to,” said Ulrica. “You go away and let me alone.’’ “You cannot have you? own way this time,” replied the fairy. ‘You are going to be taught to laugh.” She waved her soon forgot my fear that Jack would get home first, and then I should be obliged to tell him where I got my costume. “Don’t you think we had better be go- ing pretty soon?” Mrs, Somers asked, sipping her tea. “It is nearly 6 o’clock and Ned says I never know enough to come home when I come to’one of Mr. Howells’ affairs.”"” She laughed. “Oh, yes! Do let us go at once!” I replied, recalled to a sense of my po- sition. “‘At once!’’ I repeated, rising. “Why in such a hurry all of a sud- den?” she inquired. “You did not ap- pear so anxious until I spoke, and I want to finish my tea!”’ I had set down my cup at her first intimation that it was time for us to zo, but now as I saw Mr. Howells mak- ing his way toward us, I raised it again to help cover my anxiety. “How did you enjoy Lombaso’s sing- ing?” he asked. ‘He is superb! I never knew him to be in better voice,"” Mrs. Somers en- thused. “Sit down, and .I will have him sing again. It’s early yet,”’ he said, moving away. Of course, I remained. Wasn't I a silly Ply? By the time we really were started to leave it was quarter past six. I knew Jack would be at home. WHAT SHOULD I TELL HIM? I hated to lie to him, and seldom was obliged to do more than keep still, or tell him half truths, of which I felt ashamed. But nothing less than a barefaced lie of some sort would serve me this time. What I had done was too flagrant. ‘Why are you so quiet?” Mrs. Somers asked. “‘Are you tired or are you think- ing of your conquests?” “What—why—what did you say?’ I stammered. I had been so engrossed with my thoughts I had only partly sensed what she was saying. “Tell Jack for me that he better watch cut or he'll lose you,”” she joked. made a great hit, Sue. We must go often,”’ and just then the car stopped in front of the house. I walked slowly up the two long flights of stairs, not even lifting my gown to save its being sofied, so intent was I on WHAT I SHOULD TELL JACK. (To Be Continued.) ae wand in front of Ulrica as she spoke, and when Ulrica tried to jump up to run away she found to her surprise that she could not move. “You cannot get away,” said the fairy, laughing. “You will stay right here un- til‘I return. I am going to have you laughing in a little while.” Ulrica saw the fairy go over to a rock covered with moss and tap it three times with her wand and she heard her say each time, ‘“‘su-ot-nepo.”’ At the third tap the rock opened and a funny-looking creature no larger than the fairy came out. ‘What do you want and what are you doing out at this hour in the day?’ he asked al] in one breath. “This is the only time I can help a little girl I know,’ Ulrica heard her say. ‘But I cannot do what I want unless you hobgobblins help me.” ‘“‘What do you want us to do?” asked the goblin. “I have a little girl over here thet never laughs or smiles. and I want you and your brothers to make her laugh,”’ said the fairy. “T did not suppose such a ~»person lived,”’ said the goblin. ‘“‘Let me have a look at this girl who has never iaughed.”’ “You go away, both of you,” said Ulrica. “I don’t want to laugh, and you cannot make me.” “Oh, ho, is that so?’ said the goblin, with ‘a funny little squint, and he danced around Ulrica first on one foot and then the other uftil she felt a queer feeling come over her, and the first thing she knew the goblin was jumping up and down and clapping his hands. “Look, look!” he said to the fairy, and pointing at Ulrica with his pointed finger. “She is smiling now. We will make her laugh. You wait.” And off he ran to the rock which Ulrica had seen him come out of, and it closed behind him. Tomorrow I will tell you how the gob- lins made Ulrica laugh. (Copyright, 1914, by the MoC'ure Newspaper Syndicate.) THIS SANDMAN STORY WILL BE CONCLUDED TOMORROW. Straight From | the Shoulder Success Talks to Young Men. Specialization. N every hand we hear it said that €) this is “an age of specialization.” It has been pointed out that the day of the “jack of all trades” has passed, The automobile industry furnishes 3 splendid example of the trend of mod- ern times. A band of workmen does not take in hand the work of building @ whole car from casting the part to the final assembling. Instead the work 1s passed on from one group of trained Specialists to another, each group trained to do but one thing and to do that with the highest possible degree of efficiency. Visit such a plant some day and learn a great lesson. A young man who is a “crackerjack”’ bookkeeper but an indifferent stenog- rapher, or who is a rattling good stenog- rapher but an indifferent bookkeeper, stands more chance of winning high sal- ary and a position of great responsibility than the young man who is only nor- mally good at both: jobs, because mod- ern business is calling for highly spe- cialized bookkeepers and stenographers. each exclusively placed in their sep- arate functions, for the positions of re- sponsibility. - And this holds true all along the line. Business has become pretty thor- oughly departmentized, and the depart- ments are headed by men who have specialized on the work of those individ- ual departments. The “allround man” stays an “ail round man” utilized only to help out here and there with the odds and ends of department overflow. But the man who has specialized in one thing unti: he can do it a little or a great deal bet- ter than the majority of his fellows rapidly forges ahead toward the “execu- tive’’ goal. He is recognized and re- warded because his specialization has made him more valuable than his fe!l- lows. Wiliam Brown, who owns a hundred miles square in Central Oregon and huge flocks of sheep, was a school teacher at $40 a month 27 years ago. aa ‘ing & Co AND FURNISHINGS Our Boys’ Department A mere listing of our Boys’ Suits may not be very attractive but the Suits certainly are. For they are in beautiful new designs that will delight equally the mother and the boy. special items: Here are some of the New Models in Norfolk Suits, of fancy cheviots, worsteds and blue serge; sizes 8 to 1/7 years to $15 Novelties in Russian Sailor and Middy Suits of serge, worsted and washable materials for little fellows. And Reefers of blue serge, shepherd checks and fancy mix- tures, plain or Norfolk styles, 24 to 8 years, $5 to $10 Children’s Hats in straw, cloth, felt and washable ma- terials. Boys’ Shirts, Blouses, Underwear, Pajamas, Hosiery, Gloves, Neckwear-—in fact, everything in Furnishings for Boys, at moderate prices. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Boys’ Double Breasted Suits, in cheviots, worsteds and plain blue serge, sizes 9 to 17 years (regular prices $8.50 00). to $12. 6.75 AN EXTRA PAIR OF WHITE DUCK TROUSERS IS INCLUDED WITH EVERY SUIT. Boys’: Pajamas, soisette and madras. now at BROWNING, Sixth and Locust, regularly $1.00, 75c oe eeeneeee ee ee ee eee & ef KING & CO. Equitable Corner water it well. wears a lifetime. DAY Is Your Lawn Parched? Dry, hot days will ruin any lawn, unless you When you buy Garden Hose—buy ELEC- TRIC, the best hose money can buy. made in one piece—can't kink—won't burst— Whether it’s Hose you want, or Bath Mats, or W ater Bottles. or Boots. come to headquarters. Largest Rubber Dealers in America 413-417 North 4th St. Buy from “DAY” Today. It’s RUBBER COMPANY FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Here’s a chance, sae Mr Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion trifling. LECTIONS bacHEfoR GIDL ewe Sy HELEN ROWLAND F there were a little more honesty between men and women before the wed- ding and a little less afterward, getting married wouldn't seem so much like going to a reformatory. the expense is Simply get an ounce of othine— double strength from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine as this is the prescription sold under guar- antee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.—ADV. There is “honor among flirts,” just ag there is among thieves. One needn't carry one’s heart to a dance or & summer resort, of course; but. one really should carry one’s code and one’s conscience there. Marriage makes two people “‘one,” but many a man and wife have decided afterward, that two can live as cheaplyas one—and gotten a divorce. Being perfectly frank is merely pulling the curtains of the mind all the way up and displaying its dusty corners and defects: being tactful is keeping the curtains down and turning on the rose-colored lights. =e ———— Thie sale be- gina today at 3p. m. and fy cates! | ‘‘“GOOD ON ANY LINE.”’ Come and see it. Comein and get one. honest weight, at all stores. and be mg Wa sh Soap Tie Sifted Peas F Toilet Ps Paper =e regular 5c box. _—— Osepe COFFEE 4°97, Dr. Prise s Br brand. Limit six Chewing Gum, ty A pry » 29¢ Cinnamon Drops, r 4 Rip age 14¢ 7 Select Manzanillo, Jar, SUGAR GRANULATED Bo CHOCOLATE MARSHMAL- at au Brag Whiskey, : C Poach Pigs, Saxea'ea, QC) Raisin Loafs, escn, Grape Juice, Grape ice, 1Qp pater, SE" BSc, Rising Loaves... DELICATESSEN Cascade QAn Dip, big Ny ATOES Fancy White 4 Creamery —— STRING BEANS, Homegrown, Fresh pga FRESH Boneless, Sliced, Ib., 17 %e VALUE Absolutely Free! to every customer at Main Store, 6th and Franklin honest meas- Main Store, to everybody. | Table Salt Baked Beans Spearmint, 4 Pkgs., le That Ge The finest 25c Jar, Tomatoes, Bourbon: a splendid Restaurant SMALL BOTTLE | es E. Chicken Salad °° ib. 35c 10c Plate ...«-«->. BUTTER rt ALL FOR.... Ap Pineapples 2 Quarts ...-:. 17%e VALUE.... Ib., So OA a ok ee a Rib or 1 Pork Chops lb., 1720 fresh, dozen to customer. . == REM LEY’S Matches ramay.0 Dals sre ate [a A BL Big. Sack.. Se pet Ioana mrss IOC i E iK at Select Santos Golden Days Red Hots, 10c val... Mixed Nuts, ioe Baking Powder, Te pamela Be Tomate Catsup, : d Bacon, COCOANUT, Peaches, Sugar Corn good Toma coessQall, Bf ceenrie oa a | At 2; reg. 10c value.. 5 LBS., 21ic ne Wine, 1 [et Vanilla Wafers, vax LOW TWO-LAYER CAKE, ***r* blend of W a 5c Lemonade, Op ; Ice Cream, Cascade Spring Salad 206 ib. 10c Pure Genuine Peck, 32c value, sD L sre a ifthe wt value, WACH.cvesttcs On der, large bunch. car, PORK , CHUCK ROAST 122¢ olin oe event 15e os Pork Steaks lb., 13¢ Fine for Extra fancy; sWenr AS SUGAR LB, | 3C Bacon #2": (h,, LE: laid; every The New “Universal Transfer” employes : Give lasts ali day ne “THE HOME INSTITUTION” =— (roms, oa) Searchlight; une}; reg. were G O LD my | Mixed Tea4 in Tea Dr Price's exes AC seccssese ib. LOC 17c Soins, Spe Temete brand, Lime six AGO, 106 Can Tact Sood th § Ib. Be welish 5c Jor, 126 Black Pepper, New Goods, *°s Ib., Vision, 10c Can. . Grant’s, 1@c Bottle Acme, Reg. 30c jar, Of iti, Sater gg 15¢ Shredded, 1b.06 ; : Golden West Sunrise Sweet No. Can, BEST EASTERN lb. Se] Graham Crackers, *: Sc Calif. GAL _65¢, 65e Simply Delicious! Meit in your mouth, each ... « | teem non i mera Baked Ea. Each, Salt- RRE AD 2 Large 5c Syrups PINT 14c, WHISKEY: Ot. Bot., Di Bi 5c Cottage Cheese v™ asean lb. Z7+¢ Fresh Churned Cream Cheese, |b. 18¢ SHOULDERS, | D.. Lean, nde Rolled Roast, iL en OG Plate Beef Boiling Ib. 2s 8 HE bone; Ste vaive; |) SPARERIBS lic EGGS: bunch Radishes, iS ae Boiled Ham, 2 Ap | Chuck Roast, Tender SMOKED CALI-. HAMS suc" TAR CURED [RM 427 SPARERIBS Fira) ic vine, LB. ic CORNED BEEF Fi"... .LB., 9c in St. Louis; Sy ee Fiction: and Timely Topics CLOTHING ON CREDIT The Season’s Latest Fashions The variety and exclusiveness of our Spring styles, combined with our fashion- ably dressed at all times on a modest invest- ment. Our styles are hand- some and perience can evolve—the quality of material and workmausbip dis- tinguish them from the ordinary clothes. Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, $10 to $30 STAR GREDIT CLOTHING CO, 713 WASHINGTON AVE | OVER CONRADS GROCEF . Den No No Need Being Old or Wrinkled Before 75 Liitan Russell says any woman whe has wrinkles before she's 75 is herseif responsible for them. Sunshine and fresh air she considers more valuable as com- plexion preservers than sostrume end coametics. The chief objection to cosmetics is that at best they only temporarily cover up defects. There are certain true aids to Nature, which may be applied with di- rectly opposite effect. Ordinary mereo!l- ized pon for instance, actually removes idish com ee . a . ‘ * é —— Pp nae ‘ ae . . ‘ 4 .
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FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 15, 1914. « $f. LOUIS POST DISPATCH. ST ® 8 fa your request, would be, in my persons wae oy not have that knowl-] Car Hits Aute; Twe Women Kitied. | . udgment, to incur an unnecessary andjedge, + ree-gn ALBI Sire wemen excessive expense for a less desirable] “The board, of course, is working In OM. Mink. Sy System of plumbing at the behest cf} harmony, and after writing the latter,| Were Killed and three a saguset unreasonable and selfish interests. which I read at the committee meeting, ! when an eastbound Kalamazoo-Jackson Fire om Elevated Road. Friday. Engine Company 2 extinguished Fire ; the flames before more than $0 damage ; was discovered on the ties “24/104 been done. Hot coals from a pas- F| funning board of the elevated gee at “I therefore decline to comply with|I expected that my resignation wouldJinterurban car struck dn alitomobile east the request contained in your board’s|be accepted. I asked that the letter bel of here yesterday. The 4éad are! Mrsi senger locomotive are believed to have Levee ane Pine street about 12:30 a. m. IN CCHOOL BOARD } |Tesolution and in the event your board|considered in open meeting.. This was caused the biaze. is still of the same mind, I ask that Ijnot done, but my old resignation, which Polly Lindsey, 6, and Mrs. Ambrose be relieved of my duties as Commis-}had been ignored, was dug up and ac-| F. ar alma, 60, both of Quin¢ty, Mich. SAYS TOENSFELD] sioner of Schogl Buildings as soon as is| cepted without consideration being given —— consistent with the convenience of your|to my letter in‘a public meeting.” board.’ f The members of’ the board mentioned EASY WAY TO Toensfeldt, on his houseboat at 6700] by Toensfeldt as having been referred Commissioner Who Quit De-|soutn, where he and his family will pass|to by him in his letter were seen by a STOP Hi AIR F ROM clares Outside Influences |the summer, said to the reporter: Post-Dispatch reporter at a committee Govern Some Members. a ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. ate ry spre gee erm = Eg oot a Fo 5 a 5 , at val jhe nes ‘ee 7 ‘ St - a Op ome owe eee > RE PS oe ¥ Ste wee ries ; . ¥ TPs? se ee ~ Lady | si + Pee ae WES Oe A SA Me Rae oer tie et OE bine ets He Oi, " Fat tee ’ F : fs. : ee ro ain i ‘ pe aay x . we 7 ‘ at HLS * W A‘Yr~ “Favored Pian More Costly.” The cost of the plan urged by the plumbers, Toensfeldt says, is mucun New LaVallieres of Solid Gold at Special Prices greater than the cost of the plan he During the Celebration of the urges, and is improper and unsanitary.: In charging ‘“‘outside influences’ to 86th Anniversary of Jaccard’s on Broadway No Deposit Required y) $7.50 to $20.00 New Spring Dresses, DMI LLALL N. W. Corner Broadway and Chestnut In Business for Over 31 Years WE QUIT! The HIGH RENT landlords have forced us to doit. Weclose out now—regard- less of season — regardless of prices. We retire positively at the end of our lease. Goins Outs uSiness: Newest Suits and Furnishings At Prices So Low—Never Before Known Read Each Item! Supply Yourself for Months to Come! Finer 88 Up to*29= 90 = E Suits, Suits... For wear and style; were never A few Tuxedo and made to sell “for full. dress included. less than $25; ie You won't believe these identical gar- maining stock} | your own eyes when of Suits and] | you see the garments, Overcoats at $4.98, $11.89. ments in an immense lot; buy more than and then this price, $9.90. $13.78, $16.85, one if you want; Genuine B. V. D. | Underwear; 4) f $18.35. pants or shirts... b | choice, $7.88. From Our 2 Immense Floors These Are a Few of the Hundreds of Specials Up toe 82.00 P .00 Trousers now $1.50 Genuine Superior Union — 00 P .00 Trousers now y | Ang A Slip-ons at Men's Pants, were : 4 : 00 Superior Usios Suits $7.50 Cravenetted Slip-ons Semi ataotnyet and. an emethyst alee Shastiiacts pte . VAAL ag, sutras It * | TAMA AM Broadway and Chestnut 82 Mankattan B is a creation of great beauty. It is a La Va)- liere of oalls old, wrought i ue ted be . n a Grecian design, two fine amethysts and four pearts. Only $28.00 Cc . drop board will be yielding to the undue in- es ae & _pletured as as fluence of a small and interested group in the community and would be in vic- nae eS eee Special Hiation of the trusteeship toward all the He people in the community, a principle | . is worked out Believe te be vital in public work, and Ponte vty Bg beats consequently I find myself unable to moeutues aan with your request and at the maintain a proper seif- N. W. Cor. Nemes gs SAR 5 ak a Pe ey Pee) oa ee 4 " - é, 4 > fe eae ok: ea Ee ae ; Ine s «yaar ~ Re,
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—___Fripay EVENING, ‘MAY 15, 1914. | cagecnemsenmmrcmpaietl a re SENATORS CLASH OVER __ | ‘te provision in the agricultural appro: | ayrot toe as ng constituests | eee, 4 A PRAIR-E DOG ITEM| i, or eee rareraae ‘Stn Senator says my amendment c te : tion of the Pp dog. Ashurst charged B hay oe ; or Aims : oo , i ot tt e D es Pa sony “Seam ae Z ‘ « Mr. Bristow with falsifying, and Was|the root of hig tongue,” retorted)’ ~~ oie Bevery T. Galen, oo Ashurst of Arizona Calls | called to order by the presiding officer. ator falsifies 1 etanit.. Skee : : . Pag low: . o weg Bristow of Kansas a Falsifier } Ashurst offered an amendment increas-| be says that is my purpose; he did | Jleaves the Government servi cow be 8 =| in Heated Debate. ing by $5000 the item for the extermina-| t¥*" ~He»was called-to- order. | of the agricultural college of — tion of prairie dogs and other pests. | S¢clared that he did not intend offense WASHINGTON, May 15.—Senators Bristow protested, laughingly, saying }®>4 friends brought the two together, Bristow of Kansas and Ashurst of Ore-| that farmers in Kansas could kill prairie Lament . gon, who almost came to blows in the : S in the | dogs without the aid of the Government Clothing on Credit—@1,00 a Week. Senate over Ashurst’s bill for telegraph | by pouring hot water in their burrow?. Men's Suits, $14.90: Ladies’ Suits, $9.90- messages last year, glared at each ‘other| He added that the amendment woul ‘millinery. Smith's, 514 Washington, 2d fi, Special Cabie te the Post-Dispatch again, yesterday, during the debate oa simply make places on wnat tee de ot AEH Government . vat end New York Werid SYDNEY, N. 8. W., Australia, May is.—Members of Parliament belaboring 76, 3 es T SATURDAY each other with pillows like a bunch of | 59. SAL LAS School boys, punching one another in see anne dealing policy a, struggle for the possession of blank- of Nroges that the hone e economic housewives of Bt re ets and rolling on the floor in a free- that they can always depend upon “upon getting for-all fight, was the spectacle presented Q U A L Hl TY P U R I TY P R ' c E — — wrnanor on 511 70 515 WASHINGTON AVE. AND ENTRANOE ON SHINGTON == 619-621 NORTH BROADWAY —_sROADWav N EW STORE is entirely on the Main Floor with entrances from - BOTH Washington Avenue and Broadway—there are no elevators and hence, no waiting oF discomfort. You can step right from the street on to our floor and right to the mer- ' @handise for which you are seeking. This NEW STORE is devoted exclusively to popular priced outer-garments and its policy is quick sales with low prices based on low rental and - gmail expense. 500 Cloth Coats, Worth $10.00 _ Surplus stock noted New York Maker+-28 distinct alee including cutaways, rippled effects, flares, etc., with full See moms ee ee last night in the Federal Parliament in na so sae ne coe |g HERE GOES FOR ANOTHER RECORD-BREAKING SATURDAY sembly in the world, when the Govern- 4aP. ment decided to hold an all-night ses- sion to defeat the obstructionist tactics The finest of the Labor party. grown; fresh The Government whip provided the from the Ministerialists with blankets and pil- lows. The Laborites were not so com- farm. ee ee ae aa aa a a ne eeeenestiscesnseeeeeceerbesmeceenterepcetneeneitieeerctpeeeneteteinnatinettieeeenesnateeneeneeesitieeeemnenneneinaiaatienimniitenniniansia fortable; books were their pillows and HO ME- newspapers their blankets. Large, tender, : Patani ie vaver memoere ees fl GROWN ASPARAGUS 5" Ge | FANCY STRAWBERRIES *:::> 10¢ to remove the blankets and pillows from the slumbering Ministerialists. Young, Jood sized - This reeulted 1 SPINACH :-":"" Sc | NEW POTATOES 32:"= GH ey T; Great big can; pre- | Butter churned ; Club ht £ pared ready to serve. F pouns prints Our advertisement todav. K ‘ken’s s. 117 N. 7th. toane ee | 1m | ARS FOREQUARTERS, u. s senator ro renee | GENUINE SPRING LAMB hindquarters, 24: hb. 2OE "of geass | Young Lamb ==" 153%" Be Special on Extra Cut Lamb Legs, bh. | piadley of Remtacks, Reputtions, esi ag | Fresh California Pork Shoulders, b., 124 Water Sliced Boiled Ham, ... tb 25¢e} co hear the hardships of « camoaizn ia | SUgAr Cured California Hams, lb., {34c | Sugar Cured Hams, half or whole, tb. 17ic | compelled him to announce that he will not be a candidate for re-election, Ho enh I Chops; saatl Nar, Chops; ~ i agi hus Spareribs; AD et Some ne ire ang 14 is seeving his first term, which ends Prime Rib Roast Veal Cutlets: Plank Corn Beef; 1? Fresh Liver- gaat grews , : of Beef; pound.... pound Shoulders; pound... C wurst; ch SER YD Senator Galkoager, leader of the minor- Prime Chuck Roast Loin Veal Prime Short Ribs Cheese: 14 . : ity. and oldest Senator in point of con- Béef: pound Steaks; pound. Ea of Beef; pound. t Fresh Pigs: Feet; hind, tinuous service, is expected to afinounce Blade Rib Roast Brisket of Beef: Fresh Neckbones; 14 per dozen, BSc; 30¢ on Saturday whether he'will be s candi- bgp, WOUNE oss s se | pound : pound Sage; pound.......,. f ioe; per BOBanc.c s'e ee Choice of every Bp Silk and Cloth: ‘size for women net» lb Suits in all sizes ‘and misses. Ou sale for Made Dive nee: d Saturday at../..... : ele Saturday -. 1000 Waists. Worth 75 Cents ; ? Bycetal Introductory offer Se cor ott the one. day . only—a thousand New Wash — date. Many of his friends believe he has decided to make the race. ——__—_————— Ff ro A @ OF QUALITY AND FLA joR Bron .coReness.Snr COFFEE|TEAS % iit A earess We mean just what we say, if you want goodness in Coffee you cer- ld tn the Kroger Stores tainly will find it in French Brand. A fine blend of carefully selected Saye: Ser seater poop Fag pal eng Tact that Krogers prices Wi al bal Coffees, producing a rich golden drink far superior so exceptionally low. However, the very first trial purchase | Waists—worth 75 cents—un- restricted choice at. is ep Foe ee to any obtainable elsewhere at our price. Buy a. pound li any such idea they may have had. e simply te uw So eae ree Greek: Aisd 591,00 Werke we Sthmipe this, han cad uy Ten from Kroxer aye guarantee to give you more 1 geet ne ag sane aed tegen value for your money than you can secure from anyone else. Thats Missouri Claret Win . COUNTRY CLUB BLEND OF FINEST GENUINE JAVA AND MOCHA— right to the point; now, just make that trial purchase tomorrow, eC Packed in oor vy tee tins. The highest quality Coffee on sate, MOON CHOP—That delightful blend of a wale, Donee. 7 One coffee check and $1.00 worth of stamps extra fancy, fragrant teas; exquisite in both aroma an : $1 value; spe- with each Ib 35c an easy 80c value. Packed in air-tight, glacing lined Sté s extra with eac! ectiee check and 10 stamps extra ou save from 10c to 20c on every pound, whether Aas buy fancy, high. er gallon ( ase Ergun | seh ae with 338e grade Young Myson, English Breakfast, Gus : a | si Jewel—Five stamps extra gf > 10 stamps extra with each Ib., 30e A trial purchase tomorrow wil ow you why Kroger sells “quel a Pure each Ib Special Santos, 1D..........:. 420 tremendous quantity of Tea. ; Guatemala— One coffee Cc Genulne Java and Mocha—One mckages. Quarter pound (10 stamps extra) cial, Saturday, steele att te, ESSA — Peerless—One coffee check and Imperial or Mixed Teas, which range in price from toc to California ‘ab bbttle TY that should convince the most skeptical that the finest food VIRGINA QUALI P a wat products in the world are sold in the KROGER STORES. ast: ats SUGAR CATSUP | Rou’r Capers | Rolled Oats TAPIODA : Domino; 5-Ib. Heinz; The finest: Pure, white: Pear!: finest im- AVONDALE « Whiskey y, /5¢ carton, % 9 C Bente eer eee. © 2 pounds .... ported: 7 os wn Ie Lima Beans . New Silk ‘aad Wash Waiasts ie wes are showing a wonderful assortment of these Summer Lines— heard much comment by. visitors to this NEW STORE concerning these, sao us we have the largest variety in St. Louis and that our Waists bet priced to be. had. .There is every color favored this season— every model in all sizes from 34 to 44 inch—all are in the popular low "one : ik anc gainer sleeve styles. ae ics eathdiade de 79) ae hin... Choice of both ‘black and navy in many styles and all sizes —very special. eee SOURBO SOUPS DRESSING well aned: per full an Campbell’ 8; Durkee's; wt n ad; uniy orig- 6 > day & i inal; bottle. Home Bakery Specials SOAP V anilla Ext. MARBLE LOAF OAKE; Oe Jap rose; Kro- ider’s; Dr. Price's; 17e . ice, dainty, tasty; full 14-02. Fae Te TE Fh 25e_ bottle 3 PEAS CAVIAR grown: Ib. special, rstgoun SOA lolet Astrachan; * Kro- Nav Beans ‘ aoTtTES STRAWBERRY PIES giycorine; v abe walnes Mi ger sells ‘ii mba 1 vtmey oy aes? 1% Made from luscious, full ripe ber- Share for_. 206 ; pounds ’ pound ih Pen ries. You won’t regret the SARDINES ams = purchase of one pf these Bonetess a” eet’ eee » | : at our special price, each. ) : : CHOCOLATE CRES- = CENTS; Fresh baked; uaker Oats | > | Gene wear | Saturday only, 6 for oe price, : 9 . the finest Aiat. CARAMEL LAYER : ac hg perverse ae CAKES; Try one; full at COCOA K a) 200 New HatsJust Arrived aa | ME 14 ounces; each The genuine Pie | mae, Bnet in ane TRAWBERRY . yg Re Santa Clara: me- ROUND s Pound ..-..: dium sized: T4e round et SS ‘We have ylanned tomorrow ORTCAK we M cI henny’'s; FLOUR the GREATEST DOLLAR HAT sale 00) BIPM aves cance be bent YC HR 200K... | ie sorties: | aneneters: o_- 2 + 2. —/ BEE See SR ee ees Pee ee ser Sees SARE CRE Sees eee PEACHES St. Louis has known. We offer fine | at any price, ~ ge 1d, cans. ‘nadala nie evap. Be Hats with velvet ribbon and flower eV . tet hg Mebagy serine RD SAUSAGE; Heinz Beans | price’ sj Kenuine, 5 ny ‘e , eee eee ra ; origin y ' : one ae ote a pay sarees fe igvrey My ~ ' eee et — for Saturday © 3 C ai the 99¢ eg gs Y Palitor be and colo expe re errrer ss | \ Neoide to last throughout the day—to avoid being : ete ee"; SAUCE ted we su ‘ou,come in the d ’ 8 | Lee & Perrin's; | Bn pe . uday ee these. Won ful 1 Hats morn ae CHEESE, 4 fo oy “pottle.22 re | Krosers le : ity, fe i. ae ‘Sia reare Keune Fens boul ) Elk Horx brand; r’s price........ (ths | $1 worth of LAMB STAMPS extra ft | Be N. c= lg = FLOUR HE STEEN eo | PURITA AN 68c ‘ ee g . Be , nig ae eo P ’ pa as - : 4 co rr ae Re “eee ‘ * oe 74 _~ amienaaa ”% Le . ) ; % ee : ¢ 4 “4 es _ . ta oper ea 7 “s Cet Te in 4 7 : “A me +. * . : 3 - { . ae a” \ ‘ - bs 2 a a eal Wea - ? 5 Me, . mS ” a a ; Nets v , in Big Store Deynhqee: : ae . : &, ‘ . . ba! 5s sit * ‘ , AOA CRPORPH AS ER HEC EDS eee wer ens ie ee ae ae 2 " . EE 9 WES OP oe a aay Ae tert * . oul ~ «. an «a aaa
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— SR, CPE TR a Tae : _ —_ * a a are, , aoe. oe -s PA ae . 2 ; IRIS Ty TEP ae —_ nearly ~~ s dy> Pa fy SS eee ae “Fe. ere cs 2 > ~ > ‘ SH Ae J / ’ , . ; ; ‘ VI NAS a Ce “4 , . (fp Sos SI . Wt € « OLLIE KG p ~\* >> YN es . SN " , , > >>> ‘ ‘ . a an , SAY VY BIG. ROMM HOW MUCH LONGER DO Y' THINK 1™ GONNA STANO —— y'BLEW A WHOLE _ FOR ‘YOU BLOWING iN My MONE'Y LIKE YY BEEN DOING, HEY? SS Lt, ‘ = 2% J s* % WHAT TVA ALADY ASKED ME WHERE You GET Alt TOYR QGRICKS FROM, WHAT OID YOU TELL IT THE LAoY ? oe |} TOLO HER | OUNNO~ BuT I'P GET You OINT COME BY ‘EM HONESTLY ; $ ; i= ; ee Py > ¢ ae ‘ ’ re | « y . x ; 5 ae . . ; m t * . ‘ F = _ a = x . . * v, ...- o Agnew and Manager Rickey ae Benched and Players Warned Twice ‘in Boston Game. — Lou Criger a Charity Patient; Browns Raise $200 Fund for Veteran BOSTON, May 15. OU CRIGER, former L eatcher for the Browns ee and last year’s scout | for the team, is a charity pa- “f in the Boston City Hos- ‘al. On learning this, mem- s of the St. Louis Browns “Wp $200 for him, while the é mane ement of the team as- on im job with the club soon. as he recovers. President Hedges, it is stated is*also willing to stage a bene- ‘fit game for him. By Walter Hapgood, A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. ROSTON, Mass., May 15.—President -*Ban Johnson, of the American League, oot saw the Browns make their gal- ant but losing fight yesterday after- noon, declared to the Post-Dispatch correspondent after the game, that the pao w 38 were improving every Ne saw them, “Tt has been years,” said President “Ban, “since I have seen the Browns play with the life, fire and ambition : a ey showed against the Red Sox. . Ms Rickey has weasees ee in get- ting them t on eir toes an ' keeping eens there. ‘They are play- speed the sort of a game that must ; y be a winner. And the best thing about it is, that the Browns rk is no flash in the pan. It is msistent and I know a lot of mana- rho feel with me that tnese St. are zoing to be a bother- £ actor in the race right through ) the season.” Oh, You Rowdy Browns! Phe St. Louis Browns, to a man, ‘ag re that if it had not been that ed oe dent Johnson was in the grand i é Umpire Egan would neyer have tcher Agnew from the game aid in the sixth inning, because : protest against Egan's deci- Tee sion upon Shotton at the plate. Ag- ———~ new did fot say half a dozen words DHefore . was ordered out by Egan “in a dramatic fashion that would have -eredit to Silk O'Loughlin in his ‘Gsarlike days. Before Aghew re Umpire Egan had twice é play ts amble over to the | bench = tell the players ee a ny b Ana e och a ex Ay pres gtan mpire an at e.en the f He Be, Play Sali!” ee Mee r Rickey was also benched, : Agnew. ‘ ope ‘feteran. Bobby Wallace received the. est sort of a reception from =the | present wheh he stépped to | aun: at to pinch hit for Williams in the el te inning, and Bobby, who was badly wanted by the Red Sox ane the McAleer regime a couple ago, doffed his hat in ac- owledgm rae ye Seemed ac- k y 80 en Wa e struck ou ‘even thoug? a hit would have’ mean p. the gamie, if not actually ‘Manager Rickey was on the third base oaching line had his nen ae more ~ darin se running than en BE Penway Park. tora, ton y th ee = s ee 4 ae he piper: 3 oor) his oe oi oe a } wi ing the bases, ; the pitching for Boston. Wil- ime would surely have put across his | i steal-of home in the second | it mot been that the fant out of admonition to Leonard gee the nick of time— ostor point. ces are just dbout even that stin : ck at third base hough Manager Rickey to use = is own sfactorily. eas ; ) fs in a batting slu agee in the to to gattier. ) tler’s . But “Wingo was . FA i } possible to JONLY 1 - - COLUMN sine It’s Never Too Late. P “Cactus” war 82 years of age iast March. He has been up in the big league and back again to the bushes three times. He was the property of the Red Sox, White Sox and Washing- ton clubs successively: but each ven- ture resulted in his going back to the yninors. He was a warm member, there. Each year he set fire to the “bushes,” and each year some major club res- cued him. He finally went ta Phila- delphia in 1912 for $4000 and then his demonstration’ began. That year Cravath had a great sea- son but his 1913 year was his best, he batting .341 and hammering out 19 home runs, leading the league in number of hits made and total num- ber of bases. Cravath began his best baseball period at the age of 30, and after re- peated failures in the big league. He was a slow runner, only an average fielder and had never been acoused of deep thinking. In the face of all handicaps, including age, Cravath stuck to his task until he qualified— an example many might do well to follow. . * * » What Ails Mr. Dooin? | ep anepncipreggegia that Charley Dooin is such a popular fellow among fans and men outside the baseball world, one wonders why his ballplay- ers fail to show the same enthusiasm about the ardent-haired leader of the Quakers.’ Judging by the way his men started to leap to the Feds, when the chanee offered, allegiance to their leader was not one of the strongest features of the Philadelphia nation- als. As a matter of fact the Philadelphia players showed the least loyalty of any in either league and their quan ing practically wrecked the club. On the Chutes? Ht club has still considerable in- trinsic, strength. In fact, the team outside of the pitchers; is O K with the exception of the need of one man—a second baseman. Its pitching has not shown the woeful weakness that was expected but tne =e — Coliseum Boxing Club Is Offered One More Chance Although: Lease Is Out June 2, Building Company Will Let ‘Them Have June 4, ———— The National Athletic Club’s lease on life at the Coliseum bulldin&® has been extended and it is probable that the clup will offer another entertainment for its members. The building management has given the club an option on the building for June 4, a date\after the expiration of the present leabe of the club. Provided the club pays the building the agreed rental before the doors are opened, the N. A. C. will be permitted to book a show. This notice was given to the club officials Thursday. They have not yet announced = definitely whether an entertainment will be sched- uled. Olfver Kirk; the boxer, who is asso- elated with Frank Bishop in promoting bouts at the Coliseum, said Friday that he and Bishop would hold a meeting Friday, when they expected to be abi« to announce whether the N. A. C. would ‘attempt another show. According to Kirk, nothing definitely has been arranged In the way of sign- ing boxers for the main event or pre- liminaries. He said he did not know whether the club would be willing to pay the building rental before the enter- b Kirk said he believed again, because of other dates that in wa ry rie ¢ gs NBN HEP 0 ‘BATTERS IN ._ LAYING in St. Louis with the Philadelphia Baseball Club is a living proof that it’s never too late to get a start. ‘‘Cactus’’ Cravath, Quaker outfielder, is the proof referred to. Clifford Clarence team iteelf, in other points of de- fense, stacks up poorly. It ought not to. Dooin has juggled his club into a state of disorder. In his desperate effort to get a winning com- bination he has destroyed what effi- clency existed At one time, although he had two of the best-third basemen in baseball, NEITHER ONE WAS PLAY- ING THIRD BASE! Instead, an un- steady trial horse, Irelan, was working there, with Byrne and Lebert on second and short, respectively. Irelan's origi- nal job was second base, too. Paskert and Magee, sterling outfielders, were also failures in tryouts at shortstop. - Almost Passed Up Alexander. YS ge cennact gang is still one of the Strong cards of the Philadelphia team. Yet if it had not been for Catchig of og yen Be gg ge meee might not havé een reveaied to fame, by way of the Philadelphia club, at least. . : Moran had charge of the second Squad, when Alexander was a recruit and was separated frem the main-string players when he discovered that Alex- ander had the ‘“makings.”’ He wired Dooin about the new “find” but Dooin paid no attention to him. Even when the spring series with the Athletics be- gan, and Dooin was short of hurlers, he refused to listen to Moran’s suggestion that Alexander be given a trial, until he actually ran short of talent. ‘Then he let Alexander finish out three in- nings. THE ATHLETICS DID NOT GET A HIT! Then Alexander got a trial, in a full game. He shut out the Athletics. This, at least, is the way Hugh Miller of the Federals tells the story. Miller yas with the second squad of the Phil- s the same year. + - * Sounds Very New York. NEY YORK sporting writers’ sense of euphony,’ being badly wound- at the undignified name of Ter- iers, applied to the St. Louis Federal League players, voted to hang on us the uplifting © and sweet-soundfng title, “‘Sloufeds.”’ ; There go our pennant chances! No team can wear that monaker around and look like first division. ee crpaibnlernamal and for purposes of head-writing purely, scribes have inflicted on the outlaws the most of- fensive lot of names that ever back- capped a baseball league’s chance of success. Here are some of the titles Pittsburg Considering and the fact that the league include owner, one former oyster wagon driver, one baker, two Drewers, etc., the “Wellfeds” might be a good name these n the promoters of one restaurant (BAKER WARD STILL DUT AFTER DOUGH PARK A Bla “AD Owner of Brooklyn Feds Turns Club Into Boast for Bread He Makes. NF TAB By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 15.—From surface indications it would appear that it is up to Bob Groom to even up the St. Louls Feds’ account with the Tip Tops this afternoon; and as ‘the Tip Tops have only one Seaton, it is quite within the range of probability that he will do Bo. In yesterday’s game the St. Louisans never had a chance. Seaton had them eating out of his hand, and while they got eight hits, the Baker’s boys were never in the slightest danger, after they had once landed on Willett for four runs. The St. Louis cavaleade blew into town yesterday morning after a 30-hour trip from Chicago. In addition to the roster of players, Manager Brown brought with him Working Secretary Bader, Social Secre- tary Willis Johnson and a@ quartet of friendly newspaper writers. An Up-to-Date Stand. The visitors, such of them as were familiar with old Washington Park, found a scene far more pleasant than that which usged:to greet their eyes when Holiday-maker Ebbets controlled the destinies of Third street and Fourth avenue. There is a spick and span new grand stand, set far back from the street so automobiles could be parked in the front, where the public can see them, and with seats running almost to the foul lines. Everything was bright and clean, with nickel-plated railings between the divisions of the box seats and fresh paint and clean concrete everywhere. The attendants were in new uniforms, with “Tip Tops’’ lettered on their collars, the aforesaid Tip Top reminding observers, whether so intend- ed or not, that that is the trade mark under which the Wards acquired a biz enough bank roll to finance a major league baseball club. In the press box is both a telephone and a ticker, so the reporters, between innings can watch their Wall street—or race track—investments. The only fa- miliar things about the place were the “snipers’’ on the roofs across First street and the slim crowd. Social Secretary Johnson stayed down in front for a while counting noses, Had he included both ears he might have counted up to 4500, but our best little watchers don’t consider it proper to count anything but noses, and restrict- ing himself to that rule, Mr, Johnson could only see about 1500 when tho —e eee its maximum. anager Brown reports all his in good shape. Mathes was alittle an. der the weather with a strained back but that seems to be easing up in good shape. MARRIED MAN: Your wife woulda like an anniversary present worth while this year y not get her a beautiful diamona ai Loftis Bros. Co., The Nat for the SU OL 1 _ glers. 2. floor, $08 N 6th et “redit Jew. of McKNIGHT Brand of CLOTHES ' | t would be im. |, all 8i ij =a —-s ~ SPRING CLEAN-UP for $17.50 Than The first part of the Spring sea- son is over and we have some choice @ fi =a) a : : q * McKnight Tailoring Co. ae eS ae > ~~ - ox : 5 . ¢ 2 - ” ae el 7 3, y PA, WE AYES Pee tant ne ey i PS ition We = éy + at See. a xe a Ss io . tree x 5 kee US te a oe 1S 31% OPEN SATURDAY WIGHT UNTIL 10 PRES EC ABT RB Ae GUE I sli 8 2 Ng By ; j ES SEES . > fa . ee amerson VIO ano on . . : i ri ; BINS SRS eee ‘ se J bee # ' 9 _ yh | i aa hs ae ; i % ‘ a ee s x nie Pics E ois ae Le 3 oe Wd ae ato 95 hes Pe ees ae, ‘3 to lOF —————EEeEE>E—EE—E———=_ = — ell rl erm rlhcl rll lr I ‘ Absolutely a Perfect Fit TROUSERS § Regular $5 and $6 Values at 3:75 THEY ARE WORLD BEATERS OX-NMicKNIGHT 615 PINE STREET rere wr. re ee ee ee ke BS é; ° And Be Ready Our Sporting Goods De- partment is the largest West of the Mississippi River, af. fording every facility for satisfactory selections and : ee — = 4 - 4 La i JLIVE . 7 = ah ¥ t ie ~ } ’ ne eds os : ah nas
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de te gt ae WOE —_s . - on OAR OO A AAA LLIOR - a cS a gi ~S ern oa CRESS 4 es aed omehes - ae oo 6n four occasions has headed ea Was 156. “tand American open golf aie $i did the “two rounds In 158. Ww. | American ‘On several occasions he has j “Veteran British Amateur Com- . pletes 36-Holes Medal Play in 146 Strokes. TRAVERS BESTS OUIMET sn Amateur Champion \ Finishes Second Day’s Play. “Nine Strokes Behind Leader. ‘SANDWICH, May 15.—John Graham Jr., a Scottish member of the Royal Liverpool Golf Club, today won the St. George's Champion Grand Challenge Cup with an aggregate score for the 26 holes of 146 strokes. D. Ransom of Crowborough, England, who was the leader of yesterday’s play with a score of 72 strokes for the first round, made the second in 72 strokes, hus bringing his aggregate up to 14. Graham, in taking the St. George's ‘4 Mp mena ge Grand Challenge Cup, which h $2500, repeated his performance of 1904, when he carried off the A tated a and ist of amateurs in the open championship. Robert Harris of Harwood Downs ani %. Martin Smith of the Royal St. George’s Club made totals for the two Founda of 153 strokes. e American competitors Fra- of Chicago did the second $4 strokes,- which made his Harold Weber of Toledo took 8 for to- day's round, making his aggregate 167. C _ ae | - “? i. oe * ee ;
Page 20
ISE IN THE POST-DIEPATOR, ST. igeieee our. ee ee el Mite ce r AND FOUND - ms pt och a vedas hd om et. AND & Oe DFP Sls DS putnmianasrt Beige ete! eter. YOUR HOUEES J VER} os: 3 gee Ss > * . 2 a ; Rte Ons vecal om ——— asdeenbberoanaammeenecciaeetonpinedioneaearee Ce eel am neha AR cee ID NEI Y - al. - ; nen O8 ot f : — oat eres TOR NC LRG LN ORD Np Ale Bee GPL 9 AE AE HELP WANTED-MALE neil = RTE ns aac ae etiaialasy Ste ee Le NA op aoeeaed - +t 7s PA Ga iets WS "DEATHS _ ee ae Phu m. » ‘husband of iin Lyne oh), and Meptather of Ste ill, and brother of Henchey, Mrs, Mollie Boland and Mrs, Catherine sd ge The funera wie tome eee Shore funeral rooms & Sheehan Undertaking, ¢ Co. ae 0 ‘Store an street, on Saturda 16, at 18:30 a. m., to St. . tartan Toole’s Church, thence to Calvary semen eS OYHARA — Suddenly, on Thursday May 14, 1914, at 7:40 p. m.,, Michael O’Hara, beloved husband of Jennie O'Hara (nee Mattimoe), father of Genevieve, Robert and John O’Hara and brother of Mrs. Thomas McKeon, Mrs. Joseph Crossen, Mrs. William Reid and Mrs. Nell Berry (nee O’Hara). Funeral from family residence, 6649 | Kennerly avenue, Monday, May 18, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Edward's Church, thence to Calvar Cemetery. Friends invited to atten (c6) ROMACKER—Entered into rest on Thursday, May 14, 1914, at 6 a. m., Te- resa Romacker (nee Seebacher), beloved mother of Sophia, William, August, Joseph and Edward Romacker, and our dear sister, mother-in-law and grandmother, at the age of 68 years 10 months and 15 days. Funeral on Saturday, May 16, at 1 p. m., from family residence, 4460 Easton avenue, to Holy Ghost Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Rela- tives and friends invited to Bar c ae ee ee into rest on Thurs- day, 14, 1914, Marie W. Rose. (nee wittel), beloved wife of Fred- erick \F. Rose and dear mother of Stella M., Richard H., Frederick F. Jr. and Catherine B. Rose, and daugh- ter of Annie Marie Sittel, and sister of Henry L. Sittel. Funeral from residence, 3227 Geyer avenue, Saturday, May 16, at 8:30 a. m., to Immaculate Conception Church, } * eee eee eeenr ener sit ep as Sheet | Ser : ctveeeeees eeeeeeeeer eeeevnereeee Bes eeeer ne GS seeeee™ 16 THOUGHT. senrreerne eee eeeever ednesdays; Anima and Hamilton cars at meee. at 9a.m. Interment in Calvary Cem- etery. VOLK—Entered into rest, after a short illness, on A cor ha 4h May 14, 1914, at 7:15 p. m.,*Louis C. Volk, be- oved husband of Emma Volk (nee rederich), dear son of Emma Volk, and our dear brother and brother- in- law, at the age of 86 years. Funeral on Saturday, May 16, at 2 p. m., from residence, 2806 isconsin avenue, to New St. Marcus’ Ceme- | e Dan- tery. (e) haa lation—Real and Imag- ai pe os agg) edage into rest on ge ednésday, May 13, 1914, at 10:05 : interested are eoogey memoriams, étc.. $1; 800 ny end our dear dear a eae of Elr aunt, at 18, at nue, to Calva wee and friends invited (c6) : on into rest re (nee Swisher). will be taken to Keokuk, Io., 16, at 2 p. m. (c) | Thursday, May 14, 1914, at 8:5¢ ‘ m., Catherine Busch (nee me er), beloved mother of Henry | and our dear mother- other and great- Mey OT Ba Soh ce u t. Marcus’ exe (ec p. 39 her, : irom the residenc soon street, to 0 H. J. pen Filimering. from the fam- esota avenue, on a 3 2 Pp. a oa to eg Cle c) r Betgred 2831 8. BROADWAY. Automovie or carriage service for all eevere LOST PPP LLLP LLL Py design, 3 black ar pene Horse to owner only. th 6 omaraid set- return to 38611 (¢) oat ‘Washing on set with ae and Spring. its return to 7s . BC é ‘al e ae + A att * par mtg wden oe my + * > 2 Rl ; Reins : rry"s9 es eee 2 hag: ‘ */ I x ¢ é o i ¥ . f : : Ma 14, 1914, b pa yt ay w ee Ss - a A a bee j silver; initials L. wt TATCH—Lost gold, with silk fob and K. charm: badly in front of Park kindly return to 50961 Fiad.av.; re- eater; kindly, ra 2250L. Theater FOUND MARE—Found; black bay. N. 26th. J Inquire at 3503 i t nak 4 3 e Grand, . 342A 8B. ‘awaiting owner Eads; E POLICE N. Vandeventer; ld: Jefferson and 'NION not Ne ON. ys Wiue print: Railro awaitin® owner hargage Foi a PERSONAL ohd gyate, lic line; ey bull amounts must accompany orders by matt _____ PERSONAL DEEDS, wills and legal document ‘i. me - - . sb ad sm MULTIGRAPH OPERATOR—Sit._ by experi: enced. Box T-157. «Post-Dispatch. (°%0) NURSE—Wishes position; care of invalid; A sateen ex perience. Phone Bomont 15. “KAMSTRESS-—— Wishes sowing family: \ Phone Bomont 411% SEAMSTRESS—Woman would Tike place sew- ing a children’s clothes; go out by day or take home. Call Forest 4589W. SEAMSTRESS—Will sew by day or gO home; very reasonable. Box Post-Dispatch. ‘ SEAMSTRESS—Sit. | by "good; and milliner; wants few more customers. Benton i 2198 Clifton ay. 74 STENOGRAPHER-—Sit. by experienced at __ all machines but Ojiver. Delmar 298L. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. b competent stenog- rapher and typist. Box B-121, P.-D. (7) YOUNG LADY—Sit. by neat young lady; would like work in Ny restaurant of any Call 1 1115 8S. 10 hy) by are washin and -troning. 2 days in week. Emmett. WOMAN- ila - housecleaning or washing bv the alay 1328 ©. Vandeventer. in private piece: K-82, ae Rs ag at oft Woot 9 eatin hen Bin li (¢ 3 t Y— work in wtore and Selves orders Anplyv °sT51 Union. , mn) Ae 16. ee ome tel Gros businesa. = priniine oo eS of fi ee er “poy. Call at onee rm ghanee to SARS, aoe 3 reliable. well acquainted with Gvebeter and aaween, delivering parcels. n 4 en = joo; wage neure day: tion mn & A. corr “* Ca. xperienced; good wag enced need apply. Barns none r “ey ee to American Car *s CAHTENTER-—tav Olive. - ir male veer ree) wisewarkind Dp M.; in own handwritine. Box B-8S5,. Post-Dis. (c) igs PAINTER—Letter sign. ‘Call 2603 N. STENOGRAPRER—In ares s ee about 19; small sa work; bey Exper ciced ogee every w ath air 4 ey, y he x le FINNER base 4 experienced in auto rip or epairing. F. C. Rohde. 4135 Olive.(cs) TINWARE PACK ERS—Ex at Schlueter Mite. Co. aie Ne ay a. sty T MER—One who can make covers or automobiles. "Relinbie Auto fe Co., | 41 Olive st, (c6 TRUNKMAKERS— THE ecm | saeas Co., KOSH, WIS. (c2) WAGOS | MAKER Ruec i ~ a wsten ae Than k ng vomrypinges* YOUNG WA bbe Ss 20. to collect and as- sist in office: must ha pert : nees. Box B-01. Post-Dimath “2 VUNG MAN—Ambitious who desires stud WwW; about 6 hours a ke. 4. Poer- a tch bcueers required. N—S8tro to do ure mov- ing; board with ja l Poat- Dispatch. Bees "Box - be YOUNG MAN-—Competent clerk. versatile. a to solicit consignments by mall, = he fruits ned produce; Er ss references; P.-Di rnd e -06, P.-D: yo aot . ~ ssi ia néws agent; ong : 1} S. 28th pg (SO) sthte saleseraats ce an pi in wholesale and sala pect ig8, Post” Dispatch, te8) SHOEWORKERS W WANTED hee! “burnisher: mo ‘SA ER—An Brat-cle NDER amilton- Town Shoe Co Gentieman Factory, 2ist an : io) =ISINCE YOU STARTED TO READ THIS COPY OF THE POST-DISPATCH SOMEBODY IN THIS CITY HAS DECIDED TO “MOVE.” It is the time and season when th- impulee to find better homes is strong and contagious. _ J& “To Let” gets eager attention. i¢ it. seems at all “promising,” -gbihe ma rae! hal er ~ COOK —Competent: references required. 4025 erlin. CUUK—F irat-class, Cleveland. ) wt plain cooking. Wells- 28 Easton. with references. 7“ t COOK—-Elder! ton Hotel, 61 COOK—A girl for cooking; no wasning or __outside work. Apply 3665 Flora bi (hy COOK—Experienced; references required. __5109 Westminster pl.; Forest 5676. (e) COUK- - Willing to assist with first floor work; good wages. 29 Windermere. COOK—Experienced; references. 30 Waah- ington ter. COOK—Experienced colored and assist with housework; 3809 Washin n. CUOK-—Young or middie-agea woman to do Re ye and washine, three in family; good salary i 5 home; treated ag one of the family. Box _# -64, P.- D. COOK—Widow woman to cook smal! hotel in country; can. bring rl along if 12 or more years old if convenient: a good otel | 16 ’ ri, for cooking no laundry. lace for the right party. Answer rand. Cuba. Mo. (c GIRL—To sew on skirts, 4507 5. Grand. i) GIRLS—; colored. for factory; easy weed. Applv 1520 Gay st. GIRL— White. about 14, ait wran soa 2004 Gamble: Kinloch Cent 77 GIRL—In en curtain a 4442 EB cS) GIRL—-Or ane for kitchen work in res- taurant. 816 North Market GIR1L-—kxpel fenced. | for Eanese assist with hbourewor 4AC8 St. La ouis._ c6 GIRLS Lah factory work; at once. Car- 2204 Wash at. to tearn. Gini toed German or Hungarian, in. for ge een eral housework. Call Cabany 2508, GIRL—German, for labeling bottles. stiD Lindell. (c) GIRL white, about 18 years old, to take GR 2 welking children, Sole ‘Warne man. experienced, for : house- work: small family. 4082 eneral Natural Bridge. Delmar GIRL-—To ae oe iti in en- = velopes; ome wo 1 Rox H-167, Post-Dispatch, oe, GIRL—To clean silver. a "aranae Mercantile Club. ARP tod Locust GIRL—For generel housework; eee os Swede preferred; m home at ni nt 200) Meramec. Sidney ite. GIRL Experienced, for generai casa be good cook work; must ue over vrvnei & smal) tamil good wages. GIRL-—Colered, to do _ cookin vate family; go home gk tt ngeterence, y Union News Co., t st... stairs. i for mapeling aT i a Te SIRL—Xeat, intel! ' for ad ical laboratory, vensemnet; } 8: a. = Fy gnome Mag re HfgUaRgTRE— For "general housework. 440s = ae ae Sapece house ork ; two. Carr L— assist notte lower flat, 5236 Kehsin: : T housework - HOUSEGIR YY “Tach, Bast St. Louk ODSEGIR—Germian : et work, Spr bat _ — aes EAs Ri ray , fovssal re PD ae eat “t t TR! , 4 " 4 HousrGInL Geet od wegen. Apply 3 and Upning, Monday and Tusadni. ine inquire: UN woman, for girl's nurse, Ho 4385 MAN husband Delmar ? wi RS Le ° smell family in apartment. 5140 Delmar. t white; also Tittle . Methodist NURS E GIRL—Young, Ds oe un geet Done: a nd wages. s*" sia ‘Del: | ¢ ork; at once, STEN Post-Dis RA yg ek id wert Dept. ng. devent walking child, will- room ii nie nter pri in th t ces “Tp Finkelstein, 616 wt “a pay $2 per 1000. Box AIST is SKIRT MAK W Wry, AKERKS—r work; at one 1711 Market. vy i r chases Jules Restaurant, 1) hed Finkelsteln 616 Wes at a aes atl ot atin 20 | hss — Ba pertensed a for genera! housework, wom ‘—To ane with general Sane Baperisoes Minerva. enced, N—Colored: pastr ° Call between 2 ane * 30 Dp. m., house wom- s Franklin. family ho- 6174 Germa Prise WOMAN—For restaurant capable of handling short Kossuth. work; m meet (eT) WOMAN—Competent, for general work; no small family; good pay. Phone 5153 Washington. laundry: F Forest 1817. WOMAN—To take entire home in excha board WOMAN— ntelligent, ary, St. Louis ster Groves. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED husba Box 7-258, Post patch. (77) ristian, as assistant ook! cotage meses must do the c he “ass room for -Dispate “a Orphan's Home, charge of privace nd’s room and ng: sal- laun (c06) == penned and WwW ASHERMAN—First -class. _Wren and Harne __Laundry, North Bnd y. (c SALESLADIES WANTED SALESLADY— Lady of culture, between ages to travel with a musi of 25 and da 410 Dol SALESWOMEN 20. at on uestioneble ~ ae eferences; «iris nish u sis W Como Bldg. SHOEWORKERS WANTED 40, ph Bid 1 line; on wi y call Satur- ome th expenses advanced, women to travel and appoint agents for concenirated food flavors in tu ce: . can — oe and i“) Reliable fg. Co.. PATENT LEATH BUSINESS CHANCES Sulid agaie. lve line, minim um g0¢ BUBINESA CHA 1 el hey oo - on a = PY with —— rhe CAPITA ent Filsinger- cE good and — 2 ya the highest order; may in terme; “exceptional, opport rag ll lll REPAIRER—-First- ite, 2801 Benton, . 2d c attention! We eed wnity for right wie : Wt4.—A new en is seeking vm ye to man excivsive ane aaa ee MISS 3h EY gur busin Be com “ —_. din a , BUSINESS FOR SALE building; . ~ . : : “ wel” EG a or 5 ' é Wire e abe ever solid bicycles. womipouen, eT A qt REGIST ;- ae: __ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALe BILLIA] D- TABLES—F secondhand; carom upward; easy : in Balke-c sys an c "plies REGIST exieadl? roid 5. oe a8, motor. . ~ AE S .* ee a % ae ae & * mC , § gdh : es Ree , ~ > =f ». ° S, fH ~ ie eS - - ‘ : - ® * » ae ) ~% us a - “~%. * , - ake 5 ed ’ « Ms sepa 28 ~ “™ als , ge » se a Oh 2 eh : vl 7 FP 4.5 7 Pest ne ; : ed * 4 PR at 5 > ee a. , : > oa .Y aa > i aS Td os ye Ti eee Oe ¥ aa Puyes
Page 21
GOODS FOR SAL! SALE Shirai, pila a t dinin ‘a chance to Pate some tu peaD call immediately: > OF N —— on oF ins table, nals inanogany. 461) Page pe t 4600. , ata —, good ish; $ "pieces: SET—For see. ™ quarter-sawed vs, ice chegt: ESOS libra t ys Te chair ws O able na D. 4 lm 83602X. cRS— le: overstock dressers, =o "ranges. refri ig enite carpets and rugs; Pe reains. = bed or av. : a = 4-rooms, L . of 8 rooms; v2”. Carlsbad. ) E— contents © ‘flat; theap; leaving mag te ry dealers. 5017 . brass and Vernis- : ¥ a rl icebox, sideboard; 1 city. 2943 Easton ; lea urniture: een? all my loo in one lot; ara ac- sell by p mt or SOAs Ht on 7-FoOr house; E—For ae. location f seomnt houses ar ir 1488. Bast Bt. LO range, email rus: seat no dealers. 68:3; tree aa “hesiling: bold oe mage Mpg me slightly | bed- any eros. furnitur (58) pertor. din room, “= ars ‘es 8 . the t latest; used 0 a ; no offer refused. Call at ene. bi. — fi) gale; one each; rs, bed, wardrobe, couch, case, base burner, H. Meyer, 2814 sale;. TURE—For sase: N. 14 at. Bs OUR pilen makee it easy sil are: rs to have nice — in diamonds Co., the National N c8 a sample ns chairs, ae : ioe —_— "pple, cheat » c 218. MWasiins Bi vet . ate a lightly ~ carpets. linoleum, new and 6 bargai r eve Seay. Globe * ive. Central 4994. 2624 O 8) “eee FOR SALE New and Slightly-used Furni: re aioe a are We lot oe hes desks at greatly great sev! pt you; "edave faving | caent Soe pees Be T co.., FURNIT URE st. (cl4) Househc’d Goods for Sale. is at the and ‘ open a nights 4 9 o'clock. » beau 1810 ce, ce hates nis sae sak. a BUILDING MATERIAL our i good "estimate. C Call Ret. sute AND HAPS REPAPRING. (8, CLOTHING r ECIA. — ait Danis: ood as.new: 8 Me: ieee ane SILVER geld and afiver, we ac- ry at 25 per cen ar tire mo AND MOTORCYCLES: ‘ ICY t j pr ae oo or any other TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, , PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST | NUMBER OF PEOPLE | WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN AUTOMOBILES leaden ee WANTED AUTOMOBILES a ob : Panty ee Opt... “Ber = wil bay “seit Locust, for your saat ce ag ee tiate ae "pos B-88, Post- ispatch. ote state orice (7) . ’ ~~) liab] fo AUTOMOBILE—For hire; reasonable; re- Call Frank, Cabany Si9d, fons or contract. (96) AUTOMOBILE—Fo car; $2.50 and rates. lAndell 5117 hire, 5 and 7 per 7 passenger — speeial trip hour, rates foe weddi fax 4S au AN8R b has tor hire: ey x Cole, G0-horsepower, hour by special and Ne ten Delmar 50. ng tripe (c8) | 2 Call Was. J t line service Olive 265, FOR HIR First FOR HIRE—T- reasonable rates. Central 480. -class hour; careful drivers. Lindell Pidiew wat (c7) FOR HIRE—Five- nger pommenete> driven by owner; 3) 50 per hour “hospita rti weddi L er Pierce- ‘Arrow md hone Lindell 483 or c7 PUR HIRE—Fine 4-door passenger ard touring cars: wareful drivers. Lindell 058. (8) ack- T- FOR HIR 5274 E—Seven-passenger Pierce Arrow; sreappetable trade only; $3 per hour. Cabany (et) _ you hire. Try cu NbBIVDAK comfort ana appearance vi Delinar ee a. — (v3) TOURING CAR—For hour. Victor 1846; Sundays. "Delmar 3 Si 108. (c7) car gan. TOURING CAR—For hire; 7-pase ; rea- sonable rates. Lindell dw 3618 Mor Mor- AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION the one dis eed. od. Dorrit 22 AUTOMOBILE—For BERRY ee SCHOOL NCORPORATED.) Complete fate including the automobile stationary gasoline engine, gasoline tractor, welding JO BERR Presid Weshington and Vandeventer. : AUTOMOBILE—For sale; Pierce-Arrow, rac- ing type; 0. 207 N, 12th. (c) tire vulcanizing, and brazing; ali for AU Egg ec grmer f saie, **up-to- Gate,’ e in arah, Dorris rebuilt equipment, guara®: sale, 6-passenger Cadiliac, in good condition; @ bargain for someone. Box K-17, Post-Dispatch. (cl) 191 $375 gain, as the 8040 Laclede av. AUTOMOBILE—For sale; a for cash. ‘Thi cas is in first-class shep* is an $1250 1912 model excellent bar- 7) passenger, $§50 both omy are condition: will pay of Missouri ge age sale, Velie, 40, 5-passenger, $950 fully equipped and in spleadid- if you want a nish-ae car it ou to see these cars. Veli 8212 Locust. Ra Chalmers 30, e Motor {(c7) CHASSIS—F or sale, 1500-pound (oe PB. on chassis, very cheap. Box ‘ For sale, sis— sis, rebuilt, $250; pists truck, $550; also Sommers Auto Co. - 3366 Loc st. (cS0) Re 191: $550 i Pa Se od Chalmers, COUPE—For sale, 1212 8. Grand. Hupmobile, er, 1914 model; electric lighted; $650 é2- cae ean Call (cT) COUPE—For sale sale; Se 240. Regal; oe electric starter; all up- -to-date equip- 1914; left-hand Apply An- city.. % may 512 Locust. a beaut ULLM automobile; see RUN i 2 Letra Locust, _ AN—For — ELECTRIC COUPE—For sale; a fine, oo ; model; ad Ey b—For sale, ; model 42 perfect condition; paint; 1516 Pg (c14) =r 5. sale; high-class (cl4) $240. (cl4 a 1516 Locust. Hupmobile; HORSES AND VEHICLES 3 WANTED vi BAP AAA LF LPPALSAPYIIS SF cow. a a t anes eSoita_ 1802. 8} ES Wtd.—herses and must be nas ips to ship South; spot cash. he B12 112 Cass MU —Work mule; must be wallet Rint Central 9617J. 1a Cass. (c) buggies. harness WAGONS: sold a4 snihanged Winans 212 Pine. Bomont , (c8) FOR SALE | ~~ DEAD a room and desire ti s. woh Mabe M ERS UT TFIT— For storm . high dash oak nd ; fast trave er; sell reason- owner has n or same; will able. 5978 "Theodosia av. Cabany on (c6) C2 se hed - et. In gvod con —_ Easton av by ale, mules, HARNESS —For orses, mares, sold! 9112 Lucas. HARNESS—For sale; 15 horses in foal; mules, $25 up. Washington. HORSE-—For ae and runabout, in ‘Seed fr condition. Call 401 8. Broadway. HO For sale; = and harness; bar- 11 N. Beaumont. For sale, or will trade for smalj Wash. morse aid Ln I 4 4630 te } contractor, ; ust be Livery wd alli HORSE—For sale, storm buggy; @ HORSE—For sale, and bakery wagon gether or separate. Melton’s Bakery, e112 Olive st. HORSES—For sale, 3; with wagons and harness. Bellview av. HORSE—For sale; black, 8 years old, able for carriage or delivery. 1824 N lor av. x og 4 or. sale; delivery; ight double harness, light Luckey. HORSE—For ooght lady cee as 2 jacks and 8 senna, Campbe a Ae c suit- . Tay- wagons, aingle hats gale: 6 years; buggy or deliv- 3955 BDvans; ease ; c matched HORSES—For sale, 6 draft, and teams: 8 delivery, 2 small, 900 to 1600 Ibs; 5 up: cash or time. 2410 N. Ta we HORSE—For sale, sound wagon an Egy apres. 6701 Wistonu: Weymouth, © Bere 470 MARE—For sale, nice bay; weighs 1200 lbs.; ood worker and gentle. 1731 Biddle. MARiES—Free Bridge Co. selling 4 mares, 4 mules, new harness. 315 Chouteau. MARE—For sale; fine, large, combination; ice wagon, ptpse- mounted harness; some route; cheap. 845 Morgan. MARES—For saie, i2 iarge, young mares, horses, mules; $25 up: several teams, xc Morgan. MARES—For sale, by private party, good, big, strong work mares; cheav. 3032 Cass av. (60 MARES—For 6ale; two plug horse, cheap. mar 637. 0g yg sale, beautiful team nice a ven Oe og extra well broke; cheap. 16) WwW se | CLE sale, Baas rong work; $125. Mrs. Fay, ao naiiches i sion E. moan BE Dele MULE—For sale, old; big work top wagon n WAGON—For gale, light spring, sultable for painter or paper hanger. 6538 poe, av WAGON—For sale; in condition; suit- able for macadam, brick - dirt; cheap. 1213 Market. (6) GENUINE BARGAIN We have bought the entire stock of Cook oe elgage Co.. wagons, bu fi broughams, bs. etc, overstocked i below cost. RIEFLING CARRIAGE AND WAG . i Broad WAGONS—For for Tobinka, 1340 to 1406 th st. 1516 RUNABOUT 7T—For $100. 4384 Olive. sale, Buick, @ bargain, (co) cen pped; 4374 Morgan ick ROADSTER—For sale; fully in good condition; late model; $250 el. real bar D., OF pile case ne UURING CAR—For saie, , n; $375. rr SSURING CAR—For saie, Studebaker, 30-h. 5-passenger 1918 Locust. itd Morgan, apie, + bond good model T, (cd) late mod- al, (cS 0 Olive. touring ear; fully (7) equipped. class spe § 7 Post-L NG CAR—For sale; 5-passenger; first- pi mae and tires; terms. Hox B- ihUCK—For sale, in excellent sha 3-ton . Box wae Impt. and Auto Co.,, 1900 Locust st., ir all makes of automobiles. (c) amount of Ine automobile ar cash, can make money by buying . og r such cars as we offer from Weber Impt. and Auto, age a small a4, time $100 "to wey sell a * wees HUPMOBILE WEBER IMPT. & AUTO CO., 1900 Locust. (cl) MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, Indian twin, Indians, MOTOR Wtd.—3 to 7 CHICKS~—For sale; CHICKS—For sale, s. r. ery,. CHICKS—For sale, Hoover, MACHINERY I PAY CASH for ecrap iron and metals and auto tires. J. A. Stern, 1680 Chestnut. (c8) FOR SALE $85; $28; Excelsiors, Po Harleys, week. Knight's, 1131 "Olive. 5 horsepower, single hase a. c., 1750 R. P. M. Oriel Glass Co. Chestnut. —__—s> (c PRINTING PRESS —Vor pale, one high-clase pony fea in condition, but little hood : t $1100: Pill T sell fc for less than h Seema. °fhe Letter Man. 720 Olive. (fc) POULTRY AND BIRDS Indians, “$3. 0c up: broilers, to Wc. Senters’ Hatchery. 2622 Bernard. (80) ec. white leghorns and i. reds: also mixed. Bates Street Hatch- 4146 Bates (c5) white orpington, 1 to 3 d 25¢ each. weeks old, 15c an Call “a ulick roadster land 40 roadster 1914 Read 30 touring “anaes 6-passeng to Louis. we on the followin hee OE er 865, foredoor, Your careful entisty J hem (c8) | and thelr ou ol Ww eliec oY g4x8 80x4 that USED CAR BARGAINS. er cars have. been overhauled and rfect condition. T nt in yew By D ai36 Lindel! bi. ) WE want to —T this the best month of the ‘ a To a3 yo April 1918 good as new; new newly pa! r AR CO., 908 Chestnut. oo PEREDUCED . TIRE PRICES tion of these tires will » t “tac wear? : ve faire seeuene umm CHICKS—For rhode island red, - 530 ote > Pe mixed, 9c old, 25c; r eT tener (cS sale, Farmers’ pekin ducklings, 2 weeks $2 per dozen; eg per hundred. Noling’s roadway. each; Jand ic8 this we must move we delivered 41 in EGGS—For sale; EGGS Wtd.—800 pekin — 200 Haliworth, Kinloch, Col Peovtite St. Louis rd., Collinsville, Ii rices; thorough- Clayton av. _ —— %.° or indian e J, en “536 (c) reduced bred reds, 6O0c for 15. 68 runner duck eggs, starter, t res. nt . 675 os > POU LTRY—For sale, Bell South 1670. f. c. white ] hens and cocks, from the Mi horns, othian Farm and Hatchery, at one-third actua! cost. >| It_ is a great buy, 4419 West P! 50 | PULLETS—For sale, 8. for they must go. ear ine. (T) c. black minorca pul- Sobaper. 5010 ae (7) lets and cockerels. lemish will in no May present system An automobile o be just the Our contract is the same chara cter, Call, write or tel Main E. Py ] Chalmers Mitchell, - Mon, Everitt, Moon caamaken. Mitchell, Bp be Pos Carter oar Mitchell, 4-cyl., ace rg — ver N litchell, 5-pass., Haynes, ss., 4 Oldsmobile, 7-pass., =, iy ine yt rms: ore WEBER IM PRORTABLE an x difference between your and automobile seta or motor truck ish to tal. H ere for you. to pene omy buyers. based on sound business and an autpenonle ed — and let us analyse your ‘individual Rone vie- .0D USED eicnein AND REPAINTED CARS. ‘-pa 88 co 5-pass pass., litchell, ‘‘Little Six, w 1912 balance notes tor AND AUTO. may be the our business requires, disturb your active is where we act We are bankers can be pur- ou would buy a ment of similar B Co., N "pineele. 4 st. fc )} deem. RING—For sale; diamond: s cheap: 1%, 1-16. tt. ttt co 900 Locust st. (ec) w used-car seer | Budson, ae iit Mi Mitchell touring S estore. . q- USED CAR BARGAINS, department is open thi Bg with the greatest = ~s Bver?, in Dest of condition, inde ‘sentinneenen with a car 500 touring Buick **49"" touring CBP. wccwccccecs B COP. . ceccccccceces touring CBP. cccseeccccecse car touring car pe SPSS TS eet eee eeeees BOATS AND LAUNCHES of ever the Sere eee eeeeeees COP. ceesccers ieee ee ee eee ee ee eens Pose eseccecccces SPCC eee eeeee sSSSSSSSSRE225 ~> | Fe tation 1 630 Pine st.: rowboat motors: ‘snail THE fireproof qualities of the Security the recent of the club stored injured. Railway Exchange Bldg. (c100) STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES the Gruendler box and displa | {000 "fo" us 1009 fe UrricCh FURNITURB Wtd.—Best Four months, Tates; $28 to B-109, Post- and bride or sweet SAFES Of- demonstrated in mportant records the e were un- ixture Co., cr 6 were conclusive] fire. in Safe pas fice Safe Hall BUTCHER FIXTURES—For §asale; hotel lunchroom, restaurant and butcher ice- boxes; square and round meat blocks; also North Pole freezer, counter case; you will save money by first. G. J. Gruendler Mfg. Co., roadway. (c65) GROCERY FIXTURES—For = dandy set, cost $500; will sell for $100 McNair. ( price. Central 421R, Olive (c14) pan eete 215 8S. 14th. SHOW CASES—For sale, two confectio nery counter show cases; reasonable. 8641 lows. TYPEWRITERS makes, $10 and up: repairs, rentals. Union Typewriter Exchange, i111 N. pees hay roast ia, "Smmonthe $6 makes, $15, Bitar ES hoat te Aes TYPEWRITERS AE snramteed Conte factory dem eg AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE: ‘ .» 4nc., 2089 N c8 Main 4418. Central 1215. WATCHES AND JEWELRY LOCKET—For sale; dia end: watch and chain, powned $25; ticket $4; can’t re- 2107 Olive. s08 N. Ewing. Bomont TIEPIN—For sale, diamond, pawned $10; y; dia- mend earrings, hid: tickets cheap. Box WRDUING GIFTS. GR. ATION GIFTS —DIAMOND ON CREDIT—WATCHES—ON CREDIT. —JEWELR Diamond-set solid gold jewelry for wedding raduation presents. La Valiiere. ek ear A etc., he rl graduate; a 9 stud. gold watch, emblem or etc., for the groom or Te I Os. The National Credit Jerse Sia i qyschielpSihesteegaatanmeant —— MUSICAL Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20¢ MUSICAL INSTRUCTION RAGTIME or vantev—me plano free. 7 live: at. RAGTI | pon ge or vaudevi 4 aoe Christ sits beth way. wwe NING AND REPAIRING PLAYER TROUBLES adjust = mais | > se a T . ee av . price t . ic MUSICAL - fret-clase tuner t expericnee. ais 8. ‘Sethevaan’ 2 Phone Sidney rst xeon > fctor 2576L.. __{cis) 1. 50—EXPERT piano tuning; first-class, ng of pianos and layer- lane sonable. ut all work aeranteed. ity Park nes Grand av. .... FOR SALE AND WANTED PIANO—Gabler upri ht; walnut; $105. MAY, STERN & P &O 12th and Olive. (cS SEE ME bef piano. Brandenburger, 34414 475R. 1A NO—bByrne t: > $120. MAY STER eS na yeend Oliv Olive. (cS) POPULAR a - c at May-Stern. 120) Bitv yer “plano musi a > y “60 LAYER-PIANO—Almost new, ——— alsg immed tely. wd Shin SS Te NAL case; $75 ERN 12th one Olive. s © 6 ding or is good ational omait genuine dia- Rg poaees; open evenings; 2d c8 ; credit ke ” Jewelers; splendid bargains mon gud floor. STORAGE AND MOVING led te storage, $2. RGE passes van ro ROBERTS ee and Ex Del. 906. For eo y~* count bikie HOOF eae Stoecker r A. Co., 1028 Franklin: both oh gy SOUTH SIDE Moving and Sto Co. 08 Sidney st.; phone Sidney £35: “« (cs) 1901- nloch _ (cB) oyal Moving orest post? 5) par Sy BRILLIANTE Auto Truck Moving furniture taken 628, gg 390, in exchange. ee = WAGNER BROB., eves and antee better serv tral 1551, Bom@nt 560 for hee KIBON, — storage ; furniture ta ‘ mt theanent 1a” exalfange: “Central wig pit rr free: re en ae ae pay best Keiner, 215-17 Olive 8721. = cpa BONDED WAREHO SE— U Henry C. in av. —* ¢ ag > a e meg AE sOney aavanced w AMERICAN STORAGE CO. $3 LOAD, large padded vans. Co., 4460 Easton. Delmar ie storage; guar- money. Cen- (c8) moving, = 50; etc, ; goods absolutely n a a, Gestination; m Central 6820, 1, LANGD DALE BROS., 2315 0 Olive st st. (c36) THE ORCU'I'l STORAGE CO. THE LEONORI STORAGE Absol safekeeping furniture, p ae nos. valuables. en, moving packing. _ gbipping: ship aa goods our care; free y our rates: estimates co., Grand LEONORI AUCTION AND STORAGE and ‘Laciede avs. Both phones | ' PRINTING AND ADDRESSING Larveencaine AD8, 1000; samples. Li Co., 4851 AA1l—Cheapest place in McGill & Co. iat N, hth "Can CARPET SRS CHICAGO Steam Carpet 8 , ooeeeee to look he ~y dee Globe 2624 Olive; Centra! fur- i Wright. 401. Delmar 821R. S “STOVE REPAIRS | REPAIRS for an old stove. Forsha 12th. Central 3491R, Main 2043. ". au a HEATING, ETC. HOT AIR, steam, hot water; new work and pia athe Uo, albert rie Nh WALi PAPER ee ETC. MISSOURI Wall Pa eaning Co.: 50c to 1 room. Lindell Te Newstead. (6) WANT work, pals and per han : _ $2.50 per di day. _ ; ting "ar rrell, 2716 6 Locus aang: ROOMS pvapered, Te roll and up, in labor; work guaranteed. W. Bata including N. 20th st. ARCO COMPANY, ate rooms, 50c (5) per ci ~ % SI entral 3481 L. Siion ay = Paper tans Coe.; rooms jean 50c to $1. 4 Morgan. Forest 3. _.._ (©5) YSTONE Wali von piighlands, o Saturdays from May 16 on; floor __ (cd? oe x Tor tent “rent for private parties and * pien ics cB; rates. CAVE DANCING J ACADEMY, ouve a, 29th sts.; rece i Thursday, ‘Saturda evening; classes DETECTIVES DETECTIVE—Expert, does shadow! rey oy references. Bldg. Phone Bell Olive 3650. LADY DETECTIVE—Must miake pearance. Apply after 5° p. m., av., apartment 3. DETECTIVE—Reliable, reasonable char Mr. Simpson, 809 Times Bldg. Phone Bell Olive 5662. (6) DETECTIVE—Does shadowing and investi- gating; locates missing poopie : absolute secrecy; consultation free. ‘s Finney av., poses Bell Lindell 5102, Kinloch Delmar . “ ng ana | 08) a SUBURBAN PARK will — Ma of St. estaurant. @ance floor, theater ee Saieeione Tne eens ines fe to spend the hot. summer eve- on f (c53) | ROOMS and BOARD Solid acate. 10¢ ver pnt coome, Ene Se A ot board rd. Titet toc nn te : Fines tbe: | SOUTH—South ager Chouteau av- enue-Forest Park; NORTH—North of Cass-Easton avenues; -CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Case- Easton. WEST—Grand to city lim its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Rark to Cass-Easton. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ‘MISCELLANEOUS. ROOMS—Cheerful; electric light neta: home- like: corner flat. Forest 5413W ROOM—Elegant; by day or week; ulet, qe venient location; also garage; phone mont 616, — able for . Pn nny at ae Bae and Sear c CENTRAL vee B SS DWAY. N.—Rooms by day or week: clean. -.. convenient. CHOUTESU. 2501—Two rooms for light hd bath > 30) DICK Ny caplet for’, he furnished. clean rooms, housekeeping; gas batl nvenien EIU i LEENTH, 966 . —Furnished. housckeeping wyomns. firet floor: venience: frond Bitvrs eed 1, clean rooms: er] .} fences: reasonable. ROOMS FOR RENT—CENTRAL ign ena! eet connecting rooms for ousekee ortable: gas range. elec- rooms. FRANKLIN, 2841—Room; well ished ; , or front: gas, cooking cad light; ce GAMBLE, 2906-—Nice k : $2: also D&. 3526— _. unfuraished rooms for t housekeeping; southern exposure: ern convenience. (7) LINUELL. 3348—Neat. pleasant second-fioor front housekeeping room, gas Tange. = | complete. (S INDELL, 3510—Furnished housekeeping rooms, with | “ana 4.50, gerator, ran NDELL, cove windows: "phoctria fonts: free hot hot bath and free phone. CC, UST. 2628—Frent.room for housekeep- i , clean gas; bath: $3; large back par- r jer, 4 3127—Alcazar; 100 eu electric lights; free baths. 75 ’ ; N.—Neatly Sugai w comthern exposure: suitable © connecting front rooms, furnished seaupleee. housekeeping, ist floor, REST PARK BL., tag ho furnished for noeexee able ished rooms one or two oui N, on 7 — room ale Aeratsned: clean, large room, $2. rivate family. HAMILTON, 1060—Two or Ry furnishel n convenienc for housekee iSINGTON, ear King’s Theater; 3 rooms comfortabt fernishes for all conveniencés, 8 KING'S HIGHWAY, 101¢ ur- nished housekeeping rooms; @iso ball roorr onveniences ; nadie. _ sh NG’S HIGHWAY i ss King’s highway ae neat. lee: trie lights,” hee ho. ga SRCLEDE. sfe1—Tw . ROOMS AND ‘BOARD—Nice 1 ; South de; reasonabie. Vict ROOM AND BOARD—Neat room apd board nicely furnished front; second ; for we pontionnem: garden B. spot of city; outdoor dining room; Grand CENTRAL CHANNING, yS.- .—Furnished reoms; Nght housekee ional ; FRANKLIN ae ew with or without board board; 44.50. GRAND, G12 N.—Neat, clean aaa board: convenient to Grand, Olive = 3317—Furnished rooms, week, hot bath, “all conveniences; bar, reasonable. { ‘ROOMS WITH WASHINGTON jaune ER PL... mR aiso two ae with boar: WES PINE BL. aii6— ie _mood_ ti seasonal Sin es WEST P Ez eae rooms: eot-aheoe” 5] 413: single rooms an GRAND, 2539 N. ily; cooking, mar 21441. SUBURBAN BOARD B-200, Post-Dispatae baa ROOMS WANTED ROOMS Wtd—With t of Pa wi stable. ROOMS Wtd.—Two r eof light priisasta ate OOM a ‘emploved: $2. Box T-18 with only $3.50 a — i SUMMER RESORTS OLIVE, 2108-0) lean rooms and board; home cookin hot bath: one; wit week; free ghane: conveniences. Bomont 516. (7) ANN, 02A—Rooms and board in family, for two people employed; ARKANSAS, 2108A—Furnished room, with board; Grand, Fourth and Compton cars, BENTON Pi,, rooms, with board; opposite Lafayette Park: convenient ' reasonable: southern exp. mabe 26i1,— reterences. iS} WASHINGTON 3216— ae th board, SOUTH Fp con- veniences. convenient. 7—Furnish to 4 car lines and Union nexp. ld ‘home Room and boar ae ern osed front room, for 2; very reasonable; LAFAYETT Bb, 2843—Second fico with board; modern conveniences. —victor ates McDONALD, 3655A-—5 wit board; all conveniences; “Victor 23233, MISSOURI, 1406—-Tweo fron eae rif park; couple or wonthennans ing roont beard optional. 1 MISSOURI, 1611—Board and rooms; opposite Lafayette Park; modern convenlanens: rea- sonable: 4 car lines. MISSOURI, 1615—Lovely, cool able for two; excellent board, con hot water, all modern conveniences; lines: reasonable. Victor aie ROOM AND BOARD—Large, f two —— men; all eee a leneen car and train; $7 r week; 525 or x. B- 101 t-Dis RUSSELL, ah, a N excellent 1 —— private family; veniences. Vv victor 15 ae rooms and cooking; phone £5) room, in all con- RUSSELL, —— board: reasonable; Grand 68. SHENANDOAH., sy24A— ng rooms, ery convenience and com WEST AUBERT, 1180A—Room and board; able; convenient to Page and Hi cars: Forest 17 BELT. 1316—Large room; every convenience; : private family: for gen connect- Frate y ev- ble. (cS t Bb, 6419—Large and Eastern exposure; 8683—24-at hot Path: private poems (6) southern ex- ; reasonable; COOK, front floor; good board; homelik ali conveniences. Coo cool second-floor room, ax ~ My = tly tarnished: all a." “Forest sbolw. DELMAR BL, s222—A v > south, Foom in ot Cee hern fam wile ays R t exp.; in private Samily : all conv.: if desired: e Private family; with board; utifully furnished DELMAR Bie 8s71i— hot water: 3 thes. L wiy usNwess st "neohelere’ home, single rooms Bound $5 es week up; sheen ed electric for with lights e " SR RAN ILLE h would rent two ome, with gents, board optional —_ ag Ke" surroundings: DWELLINGS FOR RENT CENTRAL rooms, bath, ei, ff _ rooming house 1¢- cation N McCANN- papered: $250 co. BP PDA PD PPD P ED LS BRARSES, 6826—BSix rooms, large y ; $25. BLAKE & 5745 Von VersenAv.# and steam Gyemng of ith enc meaty NORTH ~ [107 N.—Seven rooms, Inquire 2 r- ouses, 3 a wh se G } ALDI a if land pl, FURNISHED HOUSES FOR MISCELLANI dete des — : 1;
Page 22
wre, £ ROUTEAU. ott “2 =? mii } ate ~~ ah Om - aver . ie q ~. . ae wt 4 $ ~ * of % is a a , te t ey % “ ~* 2 f 7 ei « R > ke eve Ys -- ~~, + | nw ran « ~ , Ton 7 _— ~~ {ot eee ar Pay ee ‘ yath, fu ee, ; sea UGENIA, i f “fx tures, BENTON. 2915A—Four large, It Cute BRILLIANTE, 4578—3 room ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 15, 1914. a .UY YOUR LOT IN : RYAN PARK NOW EFORE THE BEST.LOTS ARE SOLD ELLEFONTAINE CA (Salesmen on the Ground All the Time) BIRCHER), R TO KING’S HIGHWAY, N. E. (FORMERLY WALK SOUTH 1% BLOCKS ARNGROVER & SPECHT, Agents, 317 FULLERTON BLDG., SEVENTH AND PINE STS. > ees an FLATS FOR RENT J} FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM’TS a CENTRAL 10 edad ones $13.40 and $13: ood neighbor - thent to Union Station ae 2025—f rooms, special nduce- Mr. 55 Boatmen’s Bank, “6) 3106—3 rooms, bath, unfurnished SOUTH : ANN. 2201A—6-room modern flat. Saw . ments. and Pine. “MORGAN, 1. Sidney Sewer RONG, 1112-14 (5. 22d at. )—Four light rooms; cement laundry, etc.; fayette Park: will redecorate; J. . Dr PSTEIN 617 Chesnut CASTLEMAN, 4060—2d fioor; 5 rooms, , combination fixtures, laundry; $24, tas VOGEL R. E. CO., 624 Chestnut. “GONNECTICUT. egreeteaed ss 4-room ae Fie oman rooms, — —— c RASKA, 8117A—Fine lower ond fet. bath. hot and cold water, $15; garage, 5% 8441. c6) VILLE, 64 + he, Forest Park: 4- oars flats, te and $7 month; aa or Market car to Te: ™m ie ~ SEL 2804——-Comfortable modern fiat; Roesbtuation good home, eam heat; all con- om ae WEST CLARENDON, 1012—Four-room apartment, furnished. for three; screened porch, play- er-piano. Forest 4132W. (cO0) DELMAR BL, 5577—3 to 5 rooms, new! furnished and unfurnished apartments: Up; he a choice location. Phone Long. rest ) and 6 rooms, fur- $25 -o (2) McPHERSON. 4957—Apartment: unexpired nents until Nov. 15; very low rent if taken e 1: 6 rooms and reception hall; all very soak in summer: apartment D. Forest 9481. {¢88) OLIVE, 3715—38-room Pens flats; wrens convenience; $19 and $24 (5) cy ne “nlealy furnished rooms; (6) Saeeanoe sis _Furnhed 5-room flat. (96) T PINE 8815—8d-fioor furnished ot, F 2 rooms, teen, kitchenette; exclusive neigh (5) ee NORTH KENNERLY, (50068 em, |S enmnpletele ‘tar nished room Fe range, two pee sewing machine: splendid neighborhood week; Hodiamont car half block. Fe (c) FLATS WANTED —-—Vrm~a _ = FLAT Wtd.—In north part of city; 4 or 5 rooms, bath. onste lights, gee. ——— 478. 1 Box H-218, Post-Dispatch McCAUSLAND, 1900—5 nished or unfurnished apartments; _—~ ences of a all REE cutvetiensen’ ov ces, com alete ee convenien . Grand, near Tower arev e Park. (c&80 s- Lewy fat, one STA, 3 ery desirable block north th of Park v.; $12. . E. NIESEN, 518 of Commerce * “3944 Folsom 3 Room Flat. $12. 50 a SRACE & SONS, 100 N. 8th st. WEST ~ _ = = modern fiat; combinatien had 1 and A ter heat, .. baréwood Univ ersity car; vacant TALP 049—5-room fiat, ba & og rent $22. JF 3 CORN W o,¢ io Ch on 16. een i; onl rooms and bath; will re- Salary vs _ Se! Chestnut st. pper and low- mein stor > wervios furnished; eS. 4200 Easton. (56 ‘ 3 roo and bath; chande- cone. zen an igs 6: ey, Gecernaet T biock ‘west of Van: LA. sleeping floors. Ma a and bath; just J Tage ; open. Lower 6 15) rooms, h will decorate. Forest | 127 hardwood floors hot-water coll; Six rooms, marble sink; ar WES : eitel tocatiet: : es Ceuneie om flat, with a Bal room. rnace, = fixtures, screens and skades: pac L_ condition ; lov (c [ITTIER, 1817 (near F »—Modern 8 and “room flat; bath, laundry, ve Yes fix- res, shades, screens, furnace; $18 d om: 999 Easton, 3 Rooms Bath, $16. 50 GRACE & SONS, 100 N. 8th st. (oc) 4647A MORGAN. PSix- ~ igen Bg t furnace, screens, shades, Bxfures: re AL thy CO., _107_N. 7th, Main 393. :* 4626 Westminster Place, $45 » This well- poeuees flat: hot ir ag furnished; ante. GRACK & SONS. 1 100° N 8th st. (c7) NORTH rooms; (7) hall, $i7: ma a. newly deeorated: bat bath, shades, screens, fixtures; iB NERLY 4008-(Chouteau pl.); 7. rooms, bath, hot and cold water; rent $15. 5108 New, CHOUTEAU, 2287—Storeroom:; splendid loca- GROCERY—For rent, and saloon, in thickly _KYRNISHED FLATS_ WANTED __ FURNISHED FLAT Wtd. aac an trance if possible, 3 or 4 rooms; must be plete with china, linen. etc.; wanted for or 8 months: state location and price. Box ) | B-78. Post-Dispatch, FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—Mother and daughter want 3 or 4 room peg = flat nt; must be clean r $30; in the C. Cathedral Parish. 4404 ; Forest Park Di. FORnIsiE FLAT Wtd.—Refinea epuple want 38-room well furnished fiat, : gy well furnished houscheastng er $25: south = west: near car agg Box B87 Post- Di tch. 5 “TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | MISCELLANEOUS we og os he hardware store location; extra DALY ry cCABE, 925 Chestnut. CENTRAL K ROOM—Léght, cool office; cheap. Navarre Bidg. Olive 1102. DESK ROOM—For rent; in heart of busi- ness district on Olive st., on street floor; services of competent sten phones; light; all included in rent, P month. Exceptional op amnny for specialty lesmen. Box E-134, Post-Dispatch. (c3) en- 717 (c) tion a. seventy ane. oom and dry us ior cular Y. HIEMENZ REALTY ‘ GO" 614 Chestnut EL ENTH, 720-23 N.—Part of store, 20x 4 eeupaaecne Phone Central fon} c6) MARKET, 115—Alley corner; light on 4 sides; $-story and basement; first-class Se ET low rent; open. R. B. ema? N. 34 i st. (T) SOUTH Apply and (86) ee eck Bros. Bre rent cheap. ros. Brewery Co., 19th . WEST EASTON, 3955 —Large, modern store; ‘liv. in in rear; granitoid ne 1 ing: on track; house. Cc, GARAGE Wtd.—Or shed, that will house a Warne ay. COTTA AGE Wtd.—To rent cottage or bunga- COTTAGE > Saag enti BROOKLYN, NORTH 1806—Store; $8: suitable for en confectionery, tailor; reas. (6) FOR LEASE Broadway, 2-story brick build- suitable for factory or ware- J. HILL, 812 Chestnut st. GARAGES AND STABLES eae 714-16 N. runabout; in the vicinity of Palm st. and ‘Box K Post-Dispatch. (c65) HOUSES WANTED te tal low: if right. ed ~ buy; possession _ Oct. Addrese . 385 De Tonty st. 8 or 4 nice rooms; eining, 4915 Terry. (96 7. (7) good location. HOUSE W Wtd.—To rent or lease 7-room house, eonveniences, in North St. Louis, by June Fred Albrecht, 704 St. Charles. (cS) y. ‘Ok.. exchanged and dynamiting stumps. Poteau, Ok. MINERAL TRACTS—For sale; several; iron, lead; Southern Missouri. Owner, 510 Pine. room 402. (7) FARMS—For sale; wanted, 200 families for our 10, 20 a, 40 acre dairy, truck and fruit farms Cempville, Flia., €5 miles south of , BA. $30 per acre; $8 down and , for. labor, 247 acres. Colonization Department, Stock-Dairy Farm SLAUGHTERED 29 MILES FROM ST. LOUIS 208 acres of fine soil, improved with a mag- water: home of 8 rooms, th, gas and r: etc.; also all crops, consisting of about 25 head of Holstein, etc., implements and wagons; farm and smnprove- ments cost $50,000; for ‘quick gale will sac- rifice everything: wil eae. a city income and assum me at once. FRANK L. DI’ TM ETE eos “Chestnut st. ——— -_—_—— REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE FOR } -BXCHANGE-—Block industrial stock: will trade for reality equities. (7) QUITIES—For sale: high-class, yielding 10 per cent net; no dealers; no commission. Box E-180, Post- Dispatch. i. FOR EXCHANGE—10-room house, , West West End, 2-family flats, east King’s highway. Box H- 187, Post- -Dispatch. FOR EXCHANGE—We have a number of sooo" farms in Illincis and Missouri from pu: B sedges want St. Louis property: Kood patgaine can be had in exchange. ATTS REALTY CoO., 621 Chestnut st. (c96) CS SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS BUNGALOW—For sale or trade: 5-room; St. Charles car. “eens quant x cash: 1200 car. Owner, Fred Meyer, 8937 Cottage av.(8) HOUSE—For sale, bargain; fine, beautiful, 6-room subur home: lot ; with yenty shade Eres: inquire Henry uench, Tollywood Hei (7) COT A a oe sale, $768; easy terms; 56 and 6 rooms; ood condition; water in kitchen; chicken houses, large lot, fenced; near station and river. J. A Mayh ew, 722 Chestnut. Phone Olive 45. HOUSE—For sale, in University City. brick, 8 rooma, porches, large yard; gain at once. Call Cabany 544 R after 5 rooms and attic; lot anitola’ wall, c: $1700 on time or idiand av. Take Page- Midland new er. Os Se c6) vee ae sale, suburban home, at a Jc”) q-room modern brick dwelling; bath. feet "heat, laundry chute, fruit closet, large lawn, chicken house, garden, fruit and flow- ; wee lot, 560x172. Apply owner, Rankin Norte, Richmond. Heights; yoy 45 minutes from Broadway. _(80) BIGGEST BARGAIN OF ALL | ideal Place for Chicken Raising Corner of Couch av. and Sugar eek ra; a 2-story dwelling, with 18- ty BN. walls. iar contains 9 rooms, bathroom cellar, : ioe: also stable and chicken sheds: price 2800; easy terms; cost far more to build. e Meramec car to Couch av., walk north to en Creek rd. Representative on grounds Sunday, 2 to 5 o’cloc CHAS. F.. VOGEL R. "R. CO., 624 Chestnut. BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME ST. CHARLES ROCK ROAD AT PATTONVILLE ELEVEN-ROOM FRAME RESIDENCE, ty nk DESIGN; FURNACE HEAT; TWO BATHS; HARDWOOD FLOORS AND FINISH: GARAGE, CHICKEN AND OUT- HOUSES; 800-FT. ARTESIAN WELL; ALL KINDS OF FRUIT, BERRIES, ETC.; TEN ACRES GROUND; GOOD ORCHARD; IN EV- ERY WAY A PERFECT COUNTRY HOME. Mercantile Trust Co., Agent FOR COLORED PEOPLE 1128— tiful 8-room fiat: . & McCabe vis SHostast = oe Sy agp Three rooms, tairs; in good ye Fey $8. COLORED 4 Chestnut, 4 rooms, bath Randolph, onth’s yome t free; € room. at (evs) fenced; KIRKWOOD BIG BARGAIN For sale or exchange, 5 acres, in Kirk- w * near car; 4-room house; all kinds fruit; 2 chicken houses; concrete milk house; ideal chicken ranch; want flat or . #£746A McPherson. WEBSTER a cottage modern. See Dr. Nash, Thomas Station, English Country Home, 2% Acres | | COUNTRY HOME mile from city limits. dence. open long. A most desirable Country Estate for immediate sale, three-quarters Eight acres on high ground in a rapidly developing section, with gardens, vineyards, a great variety of fruits, flowers, shrubs and trees. County water, gas, electricity and sewerage. The large brick colonial dwelling illustrated above stands about 250 feet back from the road in a grove of maples. The house is modern, 12 rooms and a large reception hall, two bath- rooms, hot-water heat, electric fixtures, metal screens and weather strips. There is another ’ dwelling, a vine-covered brick bungalow residence with hot-water heat, electricity, bathroom, situated on the grounds sur- rounding, so that it may be used with or separate from the large resi- This is a grand country place for a gentleman’s home, and property that will advance greatly in value as the city grows. WE CAN SELL IT NOW AT A PRICE SO LOW IT WILL SURPRISBH YOU AND THAT MAKES IT A MOST DESIRABLE INVESTM 7 For a club, school or institution, the buildings are located or and are well adapted for alterations, extensions and improvement, In case more than the efght acres are desired, we can sell additional adjoining acreage fronting on one of the best county thoroughfares. If interested, act immediately, as the opportunity will not remain McNair .& Harris Realty Go., N. W. Cor. Fourth and Olive Streets. FOR SALE | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE BABA BLD AD PDD LL LL LLL LF DD DI DD DDI DDI DAA FOR CHICKEN RAISING $100 Cash, Balance Monthly 4930 Tieman av., just south of Cherokee car terminus; a substantial brick cottage of four rooms: cemented laundry. large cistern; fine stable and chicken houses; iot 80x110 feet: price $1800. 9626 Laclede Station road, Maplewood; a 2- story frame of 3 rooms first floor and large unfinished second floor; space for two rooms and bath and cellar; county water, s and electric light; lot 50x 154 feet; price $1400. 7212 Lindenwood place; a ‘1 -story frame of 6 rooms and cel are Rae arge cistern, ffuit trees rapes; ‘ ee CHAS. F’ VOGEL R. E. i 624 Chestnut st. (c96) BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | ee MISCELLANEOUS COTTAGE—For sale; 5 large rooms; dining room, electric light, gas grates, steam heat, granitoid cellar, tile bath; house 2 years old; newly painted and decorated; beautiful surroundings; near Forest ns will sacrifice, on easy terms. Box B-78, P.-D. COTTAGE—For sale. 5 large rooms; 2 bath complete; slate sink, full granitoid cellar, big yard for chickens or ¢g en; ce $2700; $100 cash, $20.75 monthly, including all interest; near Cherokee cars. Box B-4l, Post-Dispatch, ‘ SOUTH BUNGALOW-—For sale’ meaerns | at 1128 3 King’s highway; cheap. (89) COTTAGE—For sale: brick; 4 large rooms, bath, complete; lot 140 feet deep; price $2850: $100 cash, $21 monthly, including all interest; half block from Bellefontaine car. Box B-105, Post-Dispatch. BUNGALOW—For sale, 4228 Osceola st., 5- room, bath: furnace, tile bath, reception ball; terms $100 cash, balance $25 per month, including interest. FR, CORNWELL R. E. CO.. 810 Chestnut, aha Fer sale, 4557-4359 Delor at.: 5 rooms, bath, 2 stories, brick, tile rovf, big porch, fine yard: $250 cash. $15 month; er- okee car to Mo : anfor A. Blair Riding- ton, OFFICE 19 Fullertoe Bidg., Central 3194, Main 1048. cé COTTAGE—For sale; owner 6114 Idaho: a nice 5-room frame cot city water, gas and sewer; lot 25x125; price $1550; examine this big bar mn make offer; brick streets paid for. MEL REAL ESTATE CoO., 6721 8. eaten. (c89) COTTAGES—For sale; new: 5 large rooms, granitoid cellars and walks, sewers, water, cash, Tak. block north 0 96 Elmer av. — == 9 leaving city; e; ; cabinet mantels; : : $100 ’ includes all agg to King’s highwa west to 6617-18 Flad Av., 265x125 m bungalow; large porch Frank W. Sch m Co., 919 Chestnut New Brick Bungalow | FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE So, EE “BUNGALOW FLATS) Look at the TWO-FAMILY BUNGALOW apartments just finished at 5781 to 5793 Kingsbury place, east of Laure] st.: apartment convenience; and investment; building: contain rooms; write or or photo: will Mell op terms or trade: BLAIR RIDINGTON OFFICE, 1219 Fullerton Bldg. Main 1403. . (cTT) RESIDENCES FOR SALE ae MISCELLANEOUS ors SOUTH eRAND AV. feat ey AED. 3740 S. Grand a a beautiful 9-room resi- dence, elegant belie “finish with all modern conveniences: lot x200; improvements; small cash payment; at a bargain: owner on premises. WM. ABBOTT, 808 Chestnut st. 4214 MORGANFORD R A dandy 2- a halt. 8 flat, Bh ae .- 1st- aos pas _Tecention ha gee ee bath and ent rooms: oor has reception hall, 4 rooms, bath: lot este all improvements. with large shed on rear lot. Owner on prem- ises. oe ABBOTT, 808 Chestnut st. 6 LACLEDE AV.. $6000. age well-built flat, 6 and 6 roo all A lage Rae entences: CENT: SE" atsin de EA Cent. $194. BUSINESS PROPERTY AT A BARGAIN. 1008-1011 Cass av., a double 3-story build- ing, with stores and apartments: lot 560x125: i sell all wae P oes value alone. BOTT, 808 Chestnut st. A RESIDENCHE IN O’FALLON PARK. 2116 Harris av.: a ve . ~ — house of 7 rooms and nven- lences. Lot 40x140, with Dedutizal “shrabbery. All at a bargain. Owner on. prom mises, WM. AR BOTT. 808 Chestnut st. SOUTH COMPTON HEIGHTS For sale, residence, 8 rooms, bath, hot and cold water, gas and electric: with lot 70x 125; at a bargain: 2341 Tennessee. $15 CASH, $3 MONTHLY Buys | 5881 Arthur, 8-room cottage, lot 60x opportunity for one who wants to get a poms: reference required or no sale. LOU 1s BOSSO, 716 Chestnut at. A DANDY HOME! SEE IT TODAY—SURE 4240 Russell av.: fine rock-front residence of 7 rooms, reception hall: all modern con- i and fine sleeping porch ; F mar neigh - bor ; convenient to aw’s Garden and Tower Grove Park: price Toducee to $4800. __ HUGH H. STEWART, 1002 Chestnut st. at. BEETHOVEN AVENUE Near Gravois: a y 4- -room frame, with bath and toilet, ; just co- nted next week; price $1750; rated; will be pa easy terms: 0 yen kee car; only 8 minutes’ =| CHICAGOAN DECLINES RESERVE BOARD PLACE Banker Harry A. Wheeler Ex- plains Business Connections Prevent His Acceptance. WASHINGTON, May 15.—Harry A. Wheeler of Chicago, vice-president of the Continental Trust Co., declined a membership upon the Federal Reserve Board. President Wilson has received a letter from Mr. Wheeler expressing his regret that he is unable to accept the appoint- ment recently offered to him because of business connections which he cannot sever. The President has two places on the board to fill. Dr. Adolph Cc. Mil- ler of San Francisco, Paul M. War- burg of New York City and W. FP. G, Harding of Birmnigham, Ala., have accepted proffers of appointment. The President also must designate a governor and vice-governor. He is anxious to selecet a man from the Middle West, either Chicago or St. Louis, and another from New En- gland. One will be @ eRpublican. MAN, 75, HANGS SELF FROM TRANSOM IN HOME Wife Returning From Market Finds Christian Madar of 4294 Easton Dead. Christian Madar, 75 years old, was found hanging from a transom in his home at 4294 Haston avenue at 10:30 a. m., Friday, by his wife when she returned from a market in the neigh- borhood. Mrs. Madar left the house at 9:30, leaving her husband alone. When she returned she found his body. She called Dr. A..C. Brock of 4243 Easton avenue, who sald ne was dead. Ac- cording to neighbors, Madar had threatened several times to end his life. J. A. de Bore to Address Insurance Men. Joseph A. de Boer, president of the Naticnal Life of Vermont, will speak before the Life Underwriters’ Associa- tion at the American Annex at 6:30 p. m. Friday. “Quick Comfort” Refrigerators are made in all styles and all sizes. Enameled or plain zine lined. Opalite, These Refrigerators have been used in St. Louis longer than any other make. The satisfactory service they give is the reason all users praise them. Their heavy insulated walls land air-tight fitting joints in- sures economical use of ice. A complete line is shown oa our large Sample Floor, Third Floor, Laclede Gas Co. Bldg., llth and Olive. All Dealers who value quality— sell them. Ringen Stove Co. 825 Chouteau Av. vac VERSEA PHONE IS SURELY COMING, MARCONI ASSERTS inventor Says He Expects to Talk Between England and France This Year. Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch and New Yerk World. Copyright, 3984. by Press soon Co. (New York World. LONDON, May 16. William Marconi Save to the Post-Dispatch correspondent today interesting details regarding the Wireless telephone experiments which he has been and still is conducting. After- ward Marconi left London for his reai- dence, Eaglehurst, Fawley, near South- ampton, to superintend personally further experiments which he and his staff are to make between the Marconi stations at Southampton, Carnarvon and certain mercantile vessels whose ordi- nary wireless apparatus has been equipped with telephonic transmitters. Marconi explained that his message to the American company announcing that he had completed his wireless tele- phone tests and brought out a practical design of wireless telephone apparatus based on a principle which has never before been used in this sort of work, referred to what. he has done on the Mediterranean. “We have now got an apparatus with which we can telephone a distance of 100 miles,” he said. “So far the great est distance over which we have spoken successfully was 33 miles. That was between Italian battleships on the Mcd- iterranean about six weeks ago. We have completed an apparatus for 100 miles at least, but we have not finished testing it yet. “Our method of communication is just the same as with wireless telegraphy, except that instead of sending wireless telegraphic code we send over the in- tervening space wireless words. The new principle involved is that of pro- ducing what are called coptinuous waves. “I think we shail be able presently to telephone wirelessly from England to America. It may be a question of years—I do not know how soon, but I think {it will come. Our chief diffi- culty is in controlling sufficient power to carry a message that distance. “I think we shall be able to telephone wirelessly between England and France very soon now, perhaps before the end of this year. “The conversations we have had have been quite clear. I think we can speak better by night than by day: we can telephone further. she Italian Government has adopted the apparatus. We have sent it enough for 2 ships» The Italian navy is so far the only one which has it. “We have not yet shown it to the American Government because it is a long way off. I am going to the United States in July. My visit will be chiefly regarding this. “Wireless telephony can be carried out by the same men and the same ap- paratus as we have at present for wire- less telegraphy. I do not yet know its cost, but probably it will be cheaper than telegraphy.”’ J. E. STEWART, PRODUCE MAN, SUED FOR DIVORCE Wife Alleges He Struck Her and Knocked Her to Floor. John E. Stewar,. president of the J. E. Stewart Produce Co., 8% North Fourth street, was sued for divorce Friday by Mrs. Helen M. Stewart. Etewart resides at 6210 Von Versen ave- nue. They were married June 16, 1902, and separated Dec. 14, 1913, after, she alleges, he had struck her and knocked her to the floor in their home. Mrs. Stewart alleges that soon after their marriage her husband became dic- tatorial and domineering and told her he was “a fool to waste his life with her.’’ New Years eve 1909, at the Mercan- tile Club, and in July, 1911, in North Scituate, Mass, she alleges, he refused NEAR mS LEATHE IN COURTROOM Men Reported to Be Guards for Rich Widow in $107,500 Suit She Inherited. SUIT OVER LAND DEAL Mrs. Knisely Seeks Commission on Claim of Estate of Her Husband. An element of mystery was added ts the $107,500 damage suit of Mra. Eliza- beth C. Knisely against Mrs. Grace A. Leathe, once known as the wealthiest widow in St. Louis, on trial in Judge McQuillan’s court, by the presence of a’ pair of private detectives. They have been in attendance since the beginning of the trial and were in court again Friday. Their movements gave rise to the belief among court ataches ther they were acting as a bedyguard for Mrs. Leathe. The sleuths said they were not body- guards but were present in connection with the case. 3 Mre. Leathe Won't Discuss Matter. Mrs. Leathe declined to discuss the matter. Judge Lubke, one of her at- torneys, would not say that she was being guarded, but sald if she was it was because she felt that she needed protaction. Mrs. Knisely, as administratrix of the estate of her husband, Charles Knisely, a former newspaper reporter, asks judgment for $107,300 against the Leathe estate, alleging this sum was due to her husband as.commiesion in a land deal. Mrs. Leathe and Mrs. Knisely gat opposite each other in court Thurs- day, but did not speak with each other. Deal Involved terms the agreement, Wolcott was to $350,000 after his engineers examined property and was to pay the balance stated intervals. The examination was not to be started later than Dec. 1, Under this contract Leathe, also to pay to Knisely $107,500 as commigsion avers, her husband offered to turn over warranty deeds to Wolcott and notifie} the latter he could have a month from that time to make the first paymient. When he failed to pay, Leathe sold the property to the Mine La Motte Co. Sub- sequently Wolcott demanded deeds ‘4 the property. The Knisely suit has been pendint since 199. When it was heard firs, Judge Allen of the Circuit Court su: tained a demurrer interposed by Mrs. Leathe on the ground that the suit was barred by the statute of limitation. T!:: Supreme Court held otherwise and 4:- rected that the case be tried. SAYS CLAIRVOYANT GOT $3000 TO FIND TREASURE Man Sues Alleging Woman Agreed to Reveal Buried Bul- lion in 39 Days. Suit for $3000 was filed in Cireufit Court Friday, against Mrs. Augusta Pelinsii of 4151 Kossuth avenue, by an attorney for K. Marriott of 8 Baugh avenue, East St. Louis, who alleges that Mrs. Pelinski, holding herself out to the pulb- lic as a “gifted clairvoyant,” told him of 7 ’ $21, (5) . Me vy . pe tier 3419A—4 rooms and bath; newly ed. 191 NORTH: MARKET. ote &. lith, 2 rooms N. 7th, 8 yy ye Atlantic, 2 GRACE & Ns. 100 N, FOR RENT TO COLORED 2648 Pine St.,9 Rooms, Bath, $35 Just vacated; all —— pant and well ven- tilated; wan t good te OHN L. Mc WALL, “oat Chestnut st. __{c*) REAL ESTATE Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 0c. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS LOTS—For sale. a few vacant lots, x150, two blocks. from Grand av., Cc, J, ey sale; two, ea eect reasonable. 1928 America Av.—One Left Five rooms, tile bath. just com — wee Front Rank furnace; hardwood brick mantels, Dutch dining rooms, brick. ‘porches; street improvements made; excellent location, with large trees = plenty of fresh air; near Derest ark; in; small cash payment, balance vir ake Market or anches- ter cars to McCausland av. and walk to Mitchell av.; America av. is one biock east f M Cousiené. r J. Co., 810 Chestnut. ride trom Grand av YDEL R, CO., 109 N. 7th s st. Utah Place Home 8657 Utah pl.; elegant 9- -room, reception- mats eons: wae wetes neat: =» mod- ences; for sale r ; c of admi — — eee en 1119-21 Ce Chenniva! I pidg . __ WEST Sg, West Pine bL: jar ge garage; lot 50x t» sit at the same table with her, and on one occasion after she had undergone e serious operation, he told her, she alleges, that he wished she had died on the operating table. She asks the cus- tody of two minor children. ONE SALOON LICENSE IS REVOKED, ONE SUSPENDED CALL Bell Webstor 8520; no St. Louis toll. us e 8 00 Rth st. %07) RESIDENCES FOR SALE NORTH ~ @RAND AV. BARGAIN North of Easton: large 10-room house. new ace: stable’ lot 0x25; w- iP business neighborhood; Box K-56, Post- Dispatch. HOUSE—For sale; brick and shingle, 9 rooms, 2 acres; corner; modern pam gees me. shrubbery, flower garden, beautiful first-class condition. 8S. T. Honig, Par Lilac, Bouth Webster. HOU sE— For sale; beautiful, new, 8 rooms, with all modern conveniences; best loca- tion in Webster Groves; large lot; see owner, 450 Big Bend rd., or phone Webster sgh. (5) jarge rooms and RNWELL R EL CO. CO., 810 » cae poemns { = — oat .—Beautiful 8-room laundry; “) _ FOR COLORED PEOPLE wand ur co., + ho (c30} ORNWELL R. E. NORTH COTTAGE—For sale; 4121 Red Bud; Fair- grouns Park; 4-room brick; ved street, AxtUree ote large shed; 25x) ; Al condi- gas tion: only $197 sale; frame; Park: shed, nitoid walks, ebster Groves; ayments. ator sale; choice, with sew gas . Water; at down rv $10 per foot; monthly CHAS. H. CA 4 Internationa] Life Bidg. HOUSE—FOR SALE, MY 6-ROOM HOME, IN WEBSTER GROVES; LARGE PA? ED LIVING pear DINING ROOM Ome rare F CO HOUSE—For “sale; room 8; phone owner. Linde OUSE—. pod rooms roof ae Gambling Charge Closes Bar; Anderson to Investigate Char- acter of Another. Excise Commissioner Anderson Frt- day revoked the saloon license of Fritz Meyer of 1529 South Third street. The complaint against Meyer was that he permitted gambling in his saloon. Julius Schauer of 1622 South Third street tes- tified that he lost $82 in the saloon in a game of 21 with Louls Sonnenchein of 321 Marion street. Anderson also suspended for a weer the license of William Smith of 274 Stoddard street. A policeman who went into the saloon recently to make an in- vestigation was locked in an icebox and held a prisoner for some time. Anderson said he wished to investigate the character of the saloon. NEW PHONE ETIQUETTE Chicago Operators Must Say “Thank You” to Angry Persons, CHICAGO, May 16.—The words “Thank you” were added to the Chicago tele- phone vocabulary today. Operators em- ployed by the Chicago Telephone Co. were instructed to use polite words in curbing angry subecribers. This is a sample of possible conversa- tion: Operator: What number, pleaseT Subscriber: Wabash 70. How meny times do I have to—— Operator: Thank you. 6-room lot — omg oe : 4006 cash. balance time. ] 1 ARLINGTON NEAR N, MARKET 73 a BS, Cage OR LAKE AVY. PHONE WEBSTER 820. _(c06) Nice 4room brick, with are prt 170; street mipee ow Pe tee HAYD whe ot. WEBSTER HOME SITE ss oaaY $50 DOWN, 85 MONTH. CO oe Tt800 SY, lot BOx150; saving for bunsa-| TWO- STORY. 5-ROOM BRICK Only $1550: worth. $2500; Kenneriy ‘laway from dirt and smoke of c 4561 aMicntnin BLAKE & BRO., 812 y.: detached 5-room brick: for 1 or 2 fam- les: ~* ae street made. 100 N,_ ith st. BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE|~yew prick coTIAGES arge, built last year; TORMS LIKE RENT. vad has FR om to 8418-20-22 Twenty a g.: ¢ price cut to $4200; rooms, wy = eR granitoid basement, uit CHAS. H. :! electricity, gas, street and sidewalk 800 International Life Bi A LIV ,» 18x2 etc.: take 15th street “. Lee c only one of the beauties of the residence anitoid cellar told Blackstone 7 rh... ‘prick, 13-inch are. “slate furnace, tile h; LOANS ON REAL ESTATE MONEY TO Yess pros ure big loans oO rea e y, Oniy o Oe Bex H-25. Pes-Diaseia, i MAKES ali kinds ih, estate lay; cheapest ra mn city; wa r cent; ore loans a ol Ae FRA NEL Dt AT A DECIDED SACRIFICE. - Cost $11,000; gg 5 modern in all respects; 11 rooms; steam eat; situated in choice Raymond ‘district: ge Mark's Parish; owner inet rusts to refuse no oe mea pt offer. . FRICK, 209 Wainwri ~NEW HOME aoe You V ersen mpleied: pm teens 7-room resi- being com roof, stone a breakfast ; , eep 50-fo ot lot; ms reeing si Be io . APARTMENTS MISCELLAN i MIOOELL ANOUS. World's Biggest Steamer, Her Maiden Voyage, Sails. LONDON, May %.—The greatest of all steamships to date, the Haoiburg-Ame:- ican @,000-ton liner Vateriand, 9% feet long and 100 feet wide, sailed from ..am- burg yesterday for New York, where she ig Gue next Thursday. To arrive at egialty,. Bes on ut st. (cl LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY SALARY joans made made com 80 ‘Hel and fenfiden. BY poanes =, salari ag Room 1581 Rallway peowle: ‘Sg at. a ee oie N, > | ~ weet : ANNE, 5200—Attractive apart- ight and airy; large lawn Ry tg ae Bib Five: nh: heat, hot Soe weten daatton! 108 aRA RG _.¢%a than : os “ta Westm neter SS era NWEL Ts x. a TE WEST WANTED QUICK BUYERS _HILLGREST LOT Arund eA a el, between terms; 700 Ch Grom ens x 6: Room 1 Brick Cut to SHAWMUT PL. bath, furnace, a es 4912 Berlin An elegant new 9-roo m™m m residence, jus leted, omboaet pegs t has home bathe. al shelton, conveniences b rongoes EY cieeans cleanin get it: our rates the hot-water sans . . been a ante rH best et ang mont peeevene Ae the city. on the choicest in the one toda 5 i108 ‘Chestnut. "AUNICIPAL Br BUREAU ‘ar lines. HACKMANN R. EB, . 1000 Chestnut. ve for sale. This house has rooms Arthur C. Moyle, ace ~ t. and 9g meager equipped | lavatory on first floor, bath and bedroo a 4937 MARGARETTA CUT TO $2850; worth fully $3500: a modern T7-room acreens, hot- water heat, Ruud in- | bungalow, with th SOx1 120; Natural Bridge stantaneous hot-water heater, electric ae HAYDEL R. CO., 109 N. 7th gas, sanita plumbing. screened . kitche perce, | granitoid cellar; lot 100x142 feat: FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE 11 old oak trees, chicken ae meee MISCELLANEOUS. peepee ESTATE WANTED an ; close to Missouri Pacific buy a 4-room brick; garde “and electric cars; will sell reasonable AT—For sale: 4 and 5 room: seddere: rent Wr sei2; price $5200. Box B-112, P.-D. (6) Wt4.—To immaterial: cheap: ing > estate for ms agye = or will make easy terms to a re- Y._{©) | sponsible buyer. D. HELTZELL. ness Property Wanted Clark av., Webster Groves. SOUTH “modern, 3-room; small pay- open. 6011 Leulsi- rr 0 a foot; less than porch er tot in is week i: teh. (o) car. st. mL | —s ——9 a _ ‘| . | Sete, . h T. (cf) We have dwellings and vacant Telephone Webster 854, Main i11 2 exchange business property, from $5000 IMPROVED PROPERTY For SALE een ~ $200 CASH cate BARGAIN PRICES eee av.: 7 rooms, brick; mod- BUSH-BURNS REALT NORTH Residence Bargain OR WILL EXCHANGE Elegant 10-room residence, with heat, garage: lot 46x145: owner mov uur leas new country home: will exchange for income roperty and assume. This is a bargain nepect 2337 St. Louts av. and see. 5 BROADWAY SAVINGS TRUST €o.. B c THLAS. WwW. DE ay and CharAbers sat tin i Ae a EET TE RRS SB FLAT—For sale; ment, balance like rent; ana av. FLAT-—For sale. 3037 Humphrey st., 3-room single fiat; nme hot and cold water: terms $200 cash. balance monthly: low ric F. Jo CORNW EL, L R. EB. CO. Sle Cheatin: m_AT—Por sale: 8645 Botanical av.; four and. fire roo ma, furnaces. all cen yenuences Inquire at 2025 Nebraska 41 Prtee BS500 FLAT BARGAIN 40 .0 FLAD AV. This is a eplendidly trilt gle fiat. Ww, ° tit¢ 3 - . Po ih me, 4 : $ : ‘ad ‘cet i. (*“eat a” ¥, OUR NEW Tio Bet > and © reem e«in- Coast S200) to multe, Kepneriy av. 45XX $e ge es state Dis , ee VOR Tth st. < a ae < 3 : PEs Rs Loe ee acs aye ee et : was ‘ a a. BIN tat or? oo. ee p eG ; =e eat Se . = tone Ph cod yy. : é » x te ‘ee, = ‘id ogg eid | Pewee eae a : ;* a La val od a ; ‘ea < ih ay SSE: eA A i 4:
Page 23
on eke owe nS oe Bia ay ‘Mrs. T. J. Ward Left at Home to hipend Care for Sick Children; He Is Ss “by the + in Critical Condition. ‘Because of the serious illness of her ~ two small children, Mrs. Elizabeth Ag- nes Ward of %29A Fall avenue, who ‘struck her husband, Thomas J. Ward, on the head with a hatchet, Thursday évening, has not been arrested. Ward. whose skull was pierced by the hatchet blade, is in a critical condition in the city hospital. The children, Lawrence Ward, 4% vears old, and Mary, 2%, were sent home a few days ago from the infec- tious hospital, where they had been through an attack of measles. Both iad relapses after their returh and were seriously ill. The girl had a high fever, and Mrs. Ward was preparing an ice pack for her head -when Ward arrived at the house. Mrs. Ward said afterward that she asked her husband to go for the family physician, and that he refused. She said he then demanded 2% cents from her and when she refused to give him the money threatened her and struck her. Then, she said, she swung the hatchet on the back of his head. Ward staggered outdoors and fell. Neighbors called a policeman, and Mrs. Ward ad- mitted the attack, but pleaded not to be taken to the station. Because of the children's condition, her request was granted. Ward, at the hemntial, denied that he was drunk or that he struck his - wife, and said the quarrel between them arose because the wife objected to his bringing beer into the house when he 1eturned from his work. SOUTHERN M. E. CHURCH BARS USE OF TOBACCO General Conference Adopts Law Forbidding Licensing of De- votes of Weed. The General Conference of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church South, in quad- rennial session at Oklahoma City, passed “at 12:30 p. m. Friday the long agitated conference law prohibiting the licensing of preachers who use tobacco in any form. ‘the vote was 182 to 116. The rule applies only to those hereafter entering the ministry, and no man now in the ministry will be required to give up his pipe. A telegram announcing the result of the vote was received Friday afternoon Rev. Dr. W. B. Palmore, editor of the St. Louis Christian Advocate of the M. E. Church South, who has been Agitating enactment of the anti-tobacco law for years. He said the fight had been waged before the General Con- ference for 10 years and he said he re- garded the result of Friday’s vote as a vietory for the Meth@list press, which Pas been the most active factor in sup- port of the law. The “General Conference of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church, embracing the churches of the North, enacted an anti- tobaceo law some years ago, but ef- 25 - forts to pass a’ similar law in the South- ern conference had failed repeatedly. Four years ago at Asheville, N. C., the fight was lost by a narrow margin. MRS. G. W. PARKER GIVES $1000 FOR INFIRM CATS Contribution, Made at Request of Mrs. Ewing Hill Jr., to Help Establish an Animal Home. Mrs. George W. Parker of 4474 West- minster place has given a $1000 check to Miss Lilian Nagel of 1637 Belt avenue as a contribution to a fund to be raised to establish and maintain a home for aged and infirm dogs and cats. The contribution was made at the re- quest of Mrs. Parker’s daughter, Mrs. Ewing Hill Jr. of 81 Clara avenue, who - for several months has been interested in Miss Nagel's voluntary work for the ' 'yelief of stray and mistreated animajs. Mrs. Hill Friday told a reporter that if sufficient additions are made to the fund started by Mrs. Parker a depart- ment for the care of homeless horses also may be added to the proposed home. Miss Nagel for several years has been active in prosecuting persons whom she charged with cruelty to animals. She cares for many stray dogs and cats in the rear yard of her home. 2190 WORKERS KILLED ON CANAL SINCE 1904 , Representative Says Deaths Ex- ceeded Those of Revolution and War of 1812 Combined. WASHINGTON, May 15.—Workers on - the Panama Canal to the number of 219 tea from accidents and fevers be- tween May 1, 1904 and March 31, 1914, according to statistics read by Repre- ag ‘sentative Young of North Dakota in the House yesterday. The total, Young asserted, was greater than the mortal- ity from wounds on the battlefield in ' the War of 1812 and the Mexican War combined, the Revolution or the Span- ish War. Figures which Young said he had been trying for months to obtain ffom the -*Paama Canal Commission stated 1219 ; -Geaths occurred in the canal zone f-om 1, 1907, and March $31. QUOTATIONS ON STOCKS REFLECT A BULLISH TONE! : Trade Is Quiet, but Standard Shares Are a Fraction , Higher. C. & O,. Sella Holdings in Mich- igan Railway Company. NEW YORK, May 15.—Djirectors of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad yes- terday ratified an agreemént to sell to the Lake Shore and Michigan Cen- tral interests 40,202 shares of Ka- nawha & Michigan Railway ene Begg on at par. This stock was acqu by Chesapeake & Ohio in 1910 me S72 a share. The sale is made in compliance with a recent decree of the Federal Court, in an anti-trust suit brought by the Government to dissolve the re- lations between the Chesapeake & Ohio and Lake Shore. By Leased Wire Frum the New York Burean of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 15.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial review today, says: “There was a further advance in se- curity prices today,.the tone of the stock market being distinctly strong, with somewhat broader buying. “The Mexican news was interpreted favorably, against Gen. Huerta in the Mexican capital itself were regarded as some- thing to be reckoned with in the near future. cheerful, on the news from Mexico, and there was renewed buying in expecta- tion of more reasSuring news in the near future. “At Berlin there was a strong under- tone also, Paris being the only im- portant foreign market to show muci irregularity. “During the last hour of trading here the market reacted fractionally, but-+the losses from the high level of the dav were not important. Prices in general closed above yesterday, with a good deal of strength shown in the specialties. Bond Sales Are Heavy. “Other than the sales of bonds and short-term notes, which aggregated $40,- 000,000 for the day, there was little in the money market 'to excite attention. “Sterling exchange continued to rule very strong at the new high level estab- lished’ yesterday, and it looked as if more gold would. be engaged tomorrow. The present quotation for sight drafts on London is so near the basis at which it will.be possible to ship coin, that a transaction of that nature may be put through any moment. ‘‘Notwithstanding the export of $4,00),- 000 gold to Paris and Berlin and the transfer of $500,000 to San Francisco, the banks end the week with a currency gain, as shown by today’s preliminary returns of $9,300,000. This compares with a gain shown last Friday of $8,200,000, which, however, was only partially re- flected in the official figures of last Sat- urday. “The prospects are for a strong bank statement tomorrow, although there is likely to be a considerable loan expan- sion, owing to various financial opera- tions put through this week. “The Government’s report on our agricultural exports during April showed a heavy decrease, both from the pre- vious month and from last year. Wheat shipments were less than half the month's total of 1913; corn exports, as Was to be expected at the end of a short-crop season, almost disappeared. With a decrease in cotton also, the month’s total of agricultural exports de- creases $17,000,000 from last year. "7¢ is still above that of April in 1908 to 1911 inclusive; but with the known in- crease in import trade last month, and with manufactured exports probably re- duced by the fall in European prices, the full foreign trade statement for the month will make unfavorable compari- son. This is one factor in the present very high rate of foreign exchange. MARRIAGE LICENSES, i - TP ¢ icc ese bbe eese een 4 St. Jacob, Ill. Rose Thalmanh Greenville, ll. lLouls B. Friebel 8511 Water eta E. im 2535 Dodier Onilas Joseph Lemmer Peoria, Ill. Pearl Pape Peoria, Ill. Thomas G. Flynn . Louis, Mo. Katheryn L. orley St. Louis, Mo. BES PES PONE OEE PEELS 1018 8. 12th Mrs. Magda Pavicich S. 12th Matteo Gullino 2125 Marcus Bara Curferi .....+ss00 abeanrs 1601A Hoga George H. Vogt 3129 N. Grand Kiwtne M. a 4064 Washington Arthur Corradi Ill. Erminia ggg lil. Harry Kolpe Ruth’ ‘lonunder Lawrence James Simms.. Lucy Anderson Gillespie, Gillespie, .200 aS Leffingwel' 532 8. Garrison 2100 E. Prairie 4047 St. Ferdinand Earle M. eehaston Sieh en's ee «98 f McPherson Anna B. Wagn 12 N. Grand Joseph deputy . 7 Marine Mrs eo BPMOTA 2c ccc eesscces 8647 Marine John T. Anderson Mo. Vida V. Pryoff . Louis, Mo. iko wald Lakewood, 8t. L. Co, Poibaine’ becker .. Lakewood, 8t. L. Co Archie anew sed . Louls County Lizzie Buesche St. Lo William E. pares Clara as” John A. Mrs, GA alfinger George 8. Workman uis County 2700 Cass . 4820 McPherson 3722 Compton 3686 Tennsyon 5899 Theodosia Gunn Denver, Colo. = * ..- Milwaukee, Wi Seifert A521 op Bibel oseph P. Stewart hington Kuth BE, Maher Sella Gold Weddings Rings, $3 to $25, JACCARL’S, Broadway, cor. Locust BIRTHS RECORDER. Lacony, 1880 N. 8th; boy. Ce, ahr tun, bo esZzu + y. o ssa ‘il Briel, 7924 Penneyivania; boy. gb Baco y. _ > 3 a KOR SS BEEEEEEEEES hee 4 Pp O> Ronn BP 3 pl. ; a A ray Fires: SZhS"2S 2°" pREEEES oP Zp> a coERERE E i. esEEE a; and the chances of a revolt} 1 “At any rate, the London market was ted daily for the Post- ee Se by G. Reporwalker & Co.. 807 N. Four NEW YORK. Mas 15. ' STOCKS. : Open| iy -| 27%| 28% 74 74 Am. Am. Sugar *Am, Tobbacco An, Copper Atch, common B & O. beth. Steel com B, BB, T. . common OQ. oe ev eccecsess 534 53% Cc WN. Ww. Chino C opper Colo. 5S Con. Gas Corh P. Erie, common Brie Ist pf Elec. Ref. com..../| Ghamceuies nheim Illinois Central Laclede Gas | 06 Lehigh Valley Ry. 1/140 *Liggett & Myers com. (220 & N. 139 L. Mexican Petro. Miami Copper M., St. P. & Ss. , a a ee ie et | 17%! 17% M., K. & T. pfd 41 | 41%! 41 , 10 | by? =th4 i111 ia ey pa y | 2444 addy WHA lat 1114 “ 43% 44%, 3%! 4444 Pullman Co. Ray Cons. Reading com, Rep. LIL. Rep. I. Rock Is. “umely I 23°") 22 165% |166 23° | 23 Sloss- She ffield Southern Pacific Sou. Ry. com. Tennessee Copper .... Texas Oil Co. Third AY. Union Pacific com, Union Pacific pfd. 8. Rubber . & Steel com J} §. Steel pfd Utah Copper Virginia-C. Wabash common Western Md. Ww wv, Westinghouse Woolworth common *Ex-dividend today. Sales to noon, 174,300 sares. Sales to 2 p. m,, 217,200 shares. NEW YORK BOND SALES oti 15TY% 84 61% 61% 110 7% 58 29%| 20% 8 4} i ) 42%, Tl ah) 42 “ 61% a .* Oe ee Ss S3SS2S23% —, x= x x = = 0) Int. 0,000 Norhwest. = FERRE Pe Se ad ~~ & "000 ) Chi. G. 1000 N. Y. 2 000 A fae Con. a On ¢ 1/000 Mo. Pac. 5s (1917) 3B, (KM) Lk. Steel =. (1915) 5,000 Chi. W. 1,000 Beth, Steel se 10,000 Del. Hud. 1,000 Sou. Pac. 5,000 Penn. ev. PSSRRSSRLILVLS SSRSSELBRAZS PERE ERRE PRESS _—-- @-- -~ DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S WALL STREET TRA‘SACTIONS NEW YORK, May 15.-~The upward swine in the stock market continued during the carte tradin a today. Bull =, SS “taking advantage curing yeste drive in the shorts. mand embracing a wide varie with keen bidding for Steel a ‘which were taken in large amounts. Prices in almost every e were higher. While the average advance in the first half was not large, a few shares roge a point or more. NEW YORK, May 15.—Stocks were sup- plied more freely at the higher leveis established on all street in the early trading today and little further advance was made. Steel again led, though there was a de- mand for other popular shares, especially Union Pacific. Bonds were ste . Lenaen laee whic days reversed ad 5000 shares here WALL STREET SUMMARY. The Wall Street Summary said: “C. & ©. directors approve agreement to sell to Lake Short interests 4,27 shares of Kanawha & es stock. “Lehigh Valley's anewer to Govern- ment suit denies senenele “in anthracite or granting of any rebates “President Truesdale of ’ Lackawanna returns from Western trip o a ou pualpens Purse. but pessi c regard- ng ashington “B. & O. may issue $30,000,000 to meet $20,000,000 in notes due July 1, and to een alert os ent in ‘Federal Court grants rman - junction destraining Calumet & Hecla from controlling Osceola company. “oe ooorr= agg er oovy sn ie: bi : pear disease ne- oy acel- : sclerosis. and sol { New York Stock Quotations] FRIDAY EVENING, BUYING DEMAND IS FAIR ON Tht Trust Sells at $85; Are Bankers’ Other Bank Shares About Steady. CPSC OSES OR SGeeeeestee e eeeepersesoorr® ST. LOUIS he STA : RING _HOUFE LENT. a 378.126 13140 7: 8b 227,204 902,695 $ 918,586 $473,431 , ae? PRO CC ee eter eeeseeeeeee seeeaveee r oe Thete was a slight improvement in the demand for loca] securities at the forenoon session of the Stock Exchange Friday, but the price range on the stand- ard shares showed no wide changes from the preceding call. Bankers’ Trust sold at unchanged figures at $85, and National Bank of Commerce’ was steady on bids at $120 and offers at $120.37%. St. Louis Union Trust was offered at $395 without bids. Other bank shares were quiet, with the exception of Titie Trust, which sold between sessions at $70. United Railways parenee stock was steady on sales at $37.12% and the 4s had §$68.87% bid and offers at The common stock was inactive, | but steady. The miscelleaneous list showed no’ wide price changes. Bonds were about steady on the issues mentioned. Bankers’ Trust was steady at $85 at the afternoon session of the ex- change, but Bank of Commerce was easier on bids at $119.62% and offers at $119.87%. Other quotations were steady, ST. LOUIS CLOSING QUT ATS ___ MORNING SESSION—MAY 15 1914. Bid. Nat. Bank 2 Commerce. . Guardian Tru St. Louis tnton Trust hy | St. L. & eiporbines Ist 5e.. do genl. 5s Sonthore Electric Ry. E. L. & Suburban Laclede Gas Ist 5s eiagous' ae 5s Kinloch Tel. Am. Credit mm, DE Ely-Walker D. ist re me Brown 8&8 Int. ’ d. Granite Bi- Metallic St. L. Brew. Assn _ 6s BETWEEN SESSIONS. 8 Bankers’ Trust at 2 Bankers’ Trust at 85. 20 National Candy Ist preferred at 102. 50 Title Guaranty Trust at 70. 6 Chicago Ry uipment a REGULAR SESSION. 10 United Railways preferred 5 United Ratlways preferred 1 United Railways preferr at 1,000 Kiniooh Telep one at 105%. 0 Bankers’ Trust at S85. 10 Bankers’ Trust at 85. 10 Bankers’ Truet at 8&5. AFTERNOON SESSION. CLOSING QUOTATIONS ga Bank Nat, Ba United Railways com, ates ‘des a ist GO keen Dallas Gas os Missouri-Edison 5s Kinloch Telephone 2 ae od ome Tel. Ely- Walker D. G. Hamilton-Brown Shoe Kennard Carpet pfd. Nat. =e 2d pfd. do Gemnien “Bimetaliic sess: 8 BETWE ~ gp seasiONS 10 National pone of Commerce at 120. REGULAR SESSION. 10 United Railways preferred at 37. 10 United Railways preferred at 37. 5 United Railways preferred at 37. 10 Usited Railways preferred at 37. 5 United Railways preferred at 27. Candy second preferred at 80. Trust at 85. 5 Ban kers’ Trust ~ R5. 5 Bankers’ Trust t 85. $1000.East St. Fae = Suburban at 93%; UNLISTED SECURITIES, Reported Pm ‘ee ei ietaee & Raw lings Inv. re OUIS May 15. OTTER Vepoumers | CS. com. Gi” Set obs vecses com . 0 National 5 Bankers’ >SQFear S vere SEE ee vel “go — : ee pee seinEt Ne ne ai Biarey i “ist Ch ee) : B pe: ah SSSSrILESss nominal. sted g Quotatio ked Rate. Bi five 9g Tere Go. 105 oe nstadt rt, Schaffner **Int. Kaufmann Dept. Stores Co... 7 Bak Co. 7 90 93 26 of on the St. Louis ae Phan Quotations 2 iD some ins —aeoe NEW YORK CURB CLOSE. path sot for te mt N-Kourts streec street, “NEW YORK, May ib” bid. Askes - fas ne a7 y -American Tobacco.... Ol wal mcvake Tobacco com. do pid. Houston, Ol common ser ee eee ee eee ere eee e [MAY COTTON FUTURES HOME BOURSE|== - ¥. Btock “P BRED STOCK ear tere ovat or Raw. | Shot MAT 15, 1914. * ‘SELL AT THE pte piss “ants at the opening ay on a renewal of yesterday's. ay. on & renewal at haan an a a volte. cadsteet peateeeed tks ome owl May. eag, May oort week "and July ond later ry Pee soid + ol to five points net low the early trading, 7 Laveen bere Poy Tm: LIVERPOO good eR dln speculation middling, ting. ‘and export, 1000. 8. 50a; middling. LIVESTOCK. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, YL. » May 15.— Comparative receipts table: NATIVE CAS arenes run was quite small, totaling 650 head. Four cars ood B. F. Marshall fed me peiters sold at $8.85. rhese were about the only fat cattle ered today. Generally the market ruled y. No. AV. Price. No. AV. HEIFERS. . ee 85 ee 1 f . 860.... 5 00 : CALVibs AND YEARLINGS. . 120.. A 123, 1. ..10 50 sg Ee ‘srock CALVES. 446.. QUARANTINE CATTLE—No fresh arrivals were rt in the Southern division. a run r exas cattle this week has been li eral and, as a result, prices dropped l5e to 20c. At this, however, current prices aie the aa hest on record. S—There was no poaterins change to the ecatead and the a was well c in reasonable time, an the close was firm. The top was $8.50 and the bulk went at $8.35 @8.45, the same as each previous day “ week. Hogs that had quality. Se ] Bocce 2.... 940 Bees 1 1 ag Ma comes oat a $8.42% while e piain and mixe races went $8.20@8.40, and the bo a h Saabete $7. 8.10. Best fe hy s neh andar 165 ibs sold at $8.25 : Tose bE 00@8.20: best 12 “Tbs, $7.65 8.10, and fair pigs under conden. $7 @7.50. MIXED PACKERS AND HEAVY. No. Ay, ‘Dock. Price. No. Ay. Dock, Price. jit Tl. 2a... “88 47% . 5 n 8 40 26. .241 os "BUTCHERS AND SHI 8 47% a: 19. fair grades, $7. 5.75, and bucks, SPRIN LAMBS. 1 2 CLIPPED WESTERN LAM 1.... @....8 D 235 = SHEEP Ja wee ARDS ..161.... 5 60 et U . 3....196. 4 75 2 is The horse ‘trade today was on a quiet basis, as usual, for this period of the week, and about the ‘usual Friday trade was in evidence. The mule trade today was on the usual Friday order, and not much life was being displayed. pauality ty only eollere. HORSE QUOTATIO Seavy draft, extra Heavy draft, good to choice 6am cee Eastern chunks, extra quailty.....°: 160 Eastern chunks. plain .-..... evecece FF Southern borses, extra quality..... 125 Southern horses. plain e*eenreeeaeeeceaeae noite enna with speed .....6+++ 175 e°2ee80240246446460468¢6 u Above quotations are extreme high aa low d top prices range, an select salen. eneetale cted. hands. choice sold out of dealers’ 8 25 114....5 & 117.... 56 --. 450 QUOTATIONS. * hands han ds eesePeaeeeeeaee eee eee Kansas ,City spre ong om KANSAS CITY, Mo., Receipts, 300 3 . attle—Receipt 0 Southerns; stea 9.10; re lambs, a 6.50; wethera, ; yearlings: $4. sity 60; stockers end B28 O61 $3. ores, 50@T. Chicage Secentens CHICAGO, — i. eal Be mts, oe 000 head; stro bulk. $8. te haw th fe 8.10; 1000 $610@ calves, sr ioe oct head; Bas a, sheep, a) oR S.s $6@7.25; lamba, 5; 10. CHICAGO PROVISIONS. ICAGO, May 15. at AB f QUOTATIONS ON HAY. Reported by Graham & Martin Grain » ST. LOUIS, May 1 Hay market strong and higher, under cone tinued light offerings and good demand. e late surplus of poor hay well cleaned up, all es selling well. ice timot No. 1 timothy hay No, 2 neothy hay . ht "elovet mixed hay. hay.. Pat te pet fa. ha ay eee eeeeerre 1 | oats straw esserses & r SScueseeeouae Coal Trade Is Quiet. Coal Trade Journal says: After Has ag of rather mixed developments affairs of the world at large it said that the coal trade si ; sages by Chicago houses. Seeretaenneee NR ER Sn a eel So ee 1 TH E "POST -DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF P MARKETS. Pe ty a - eee ——— ere I TRADERS FAIL TO ENTHUSE. OVER CROP-DAMAGE NEWS Laake 95% G9 Kansas City Pe peeolts Toledo St. Kansas City ~ 2 pie — ery ae St. C T0% Chicago Kansas City St. Louls eeeeeteeeeee hee erate eveeees Chicago .. ... 40@39% vy, St. Louis Chicago .. Sssyee _sKO% St. Lae . Chicage . 30% 1! seman SEPTEMBER OATS. ST. LOUIS, May 15. Close Close Close. Wednesday. Last Year. .. 93% b b 85% a> ms 7 b de 87% 71% 6844b % @iza One 69% JULY CORN, *et" 69 56b 55% @ %e SEPTEMBER CORN. songe 55% @ 36b 38% = soub firm. “RL = enGSe Reports of Hessian fly damage to wheat were forceful enough Friday to give futures a firm tone. Trade was not aggressive, however, as the advance of }- 2c a bushel this week has about dis- counted “Mr. Bug.’ Corn futures were higher on strong cables from Liverpool, which recently have had all the earmarks of being Oats were Primary Receipts and Shipments Steady American cables yesterday stimulated shorts to cover and at the opening in Liverpool values were 4d to 34d hi aber. Following the opening prom- inent yh A became evidenced, and with light offers prices further advanced %d with the undertone very firm. Fewer aoa dearer Manitoba offers, strength in reports and the strength in corn assisted ie hrmnesa. Offers of goed wheat are scarce everywhere and this firmness is spot and less favorable American crop 2 oe | es ee eeeeeeeeeeee =e leading to yg te i eed Spot wheat was firm Liverpoo rn go Bho oe ‘excited, with heavy covering of shorts, and initial values were %d to %d higher, with July leading. Following the opening there was a further aavense of %1 with the undertone strong. Strength in America and firmness in musnos Ayres yester- jday at the close, strength in Plate mo in Liverpool, Argentine og ot at the expense of stocks, damage fen ports from theaavan and strength in cargoes led the advance. strong,_with Plate %d ‘higher. ~ oo a grades at Liv vance Liverpool wheat closed %d higher, corn Zed higher; Budapest, %c higher; 1%4c wheat shipments eo week ; last wes ; last Antwer?D, this week, last year, nil; same time last year, nil. j Broomhall estimates the world’s wheat shipments this week, exclusive of North America, at 7,600, bu, against 9,944,009 bu actual last ‘week. Of this total Europe will take about 6,800,000 bu, Total ship- ments last week amounted to 13,632,000. and last year, 15,006,000 bu. breadstuffs into the United Kingdom will aggregate about 2,800,000 bu. He pre- dicts there will be moderate changes in the amount on passage. Australian shipments this week of wheat were 1,016,000 bu; last week, 2,112,- 000; last year, 1,400,000; since Jan. 1, 42,- 704,000; same time last year, 28, 992,000. Indian wheat shipments this week, 216,000; last week, 104,000; last year, L- 256,000. Since April 1, 768,000; same time last year, 4,432, The Modern Miller said: “Dry weather and Hessian fly in South Central Illinois and Central Missouri have caused the wheat crop in these districts to go backwards, and in some sections the loss is ma- terial. In Southern Illinois some fields are spotted. In Missouri sim- ilar conditions exist, with damage re- ports from central districts and fa- vorable reports from Southwest Mis- souri. The area so far affeeted by fly damage is small. There are scat- tered reports of fly in Indiana. In other principal sections of the winter wheat belt, the outlook indicates a large yield. Chicago wired: “Tf anyone doubts the capacity of Kansas to do big things when weath- er conditions are right, they should look over her wheat record in 1901. That year a wheat condition of 87 on June 1 and 91 on July 1, or at har- vest, gave a yield of 18.5 bushels er acre, or 99,000,000 bushels on ,355,000 acres. This year the con- dition of the crop. is higher, the ground is now moisture soaked, and the acreage is fully 8,600,006 acres. A crop above 160,000, 00@.is easily pos- sible, if the season holds as g as it did in 1901. Minneapolis wheat cars were 82, against 68 last week and” 115. last Duluth 67, against 61 and 70. a 375. 000 bu ke the week. Clearances: Wheat, 351,000 bu: corn, 102,000; oats mp own 43,000; wheat ‘and fiour, 5 Thursday were icago w pat 111, corn 18, oats 56. Inspected Fri- day: Wheat 114, corn 35, oats 67. 72% 2 white, AT: l4c; No. 3 white, is@ trie: No. 4 white, Peo # ndianapolis lis Berlin wheat, i%c higher; / Arrivals of t c a “ Ry x. ent “fine. ae heavy tine. ll fine, | 220; Durty 1 w Se he pee fe 2.05; clov to $6 $10, 16 secret oice clean w yh BE und for No. ~y~ 4 3 in barrels in smaller quantities, le ED FRUITS —8 -dried appie ol : ry ixed quills, lec. " ce, ; mix ep OlL—in ih. PRS rels at 52c per galion for raw to 53c car lots, $19 per ton 13@ . sate white. Géc: mmer white, 62c; summer ; cooking— white, 62c:; METALS 2 100 a > wrought, — Plate, 200 or IRON AND pes Sect pet cast, 40c ble st -3 li scrap Round, 16 Cc} bull cart cured 190, ae oer p - My os wiiwe;, ates yam ; —: 140 be r po a way chan an 2; fs; 3 ot ian i Be Bb unl! oir Peas at per, bushel yy he: peus at oe pode or ye Sse" ver red | pound: “ima “Deana, i i“ foam 4... 4c. — pecans a 7TMe Sat x Peanuts, wae St pound a " ock uiet at $3 SPE LY, or NEY—Quote Southern “Serra amber in per pound; 6 a 85% GRD | oe . “o Sa oe the Futures Are Only a Shade Higher, Despite Re-|ix. ont ports of Hessian Fly in Wheat-—-Corn and Oats Firm. FRIDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by the St. Levis Merchants’ Exchange. 20c ~~ ; x and 113 pe + eight, at Tc. at. Naive, bucks a . 3% @4c, —— F, PIGEONS ohne om pound. OLD nes ar ad POTATOES Dull and aregny fair Daily arri e. sin or Michigan stock at trom fee ae pre be fancy bright 208 nem verat; ‘ Fe A and toate a NEW POTATORS—About io mand fai Bere "we Quote. Fiori 1. barrels way vel h o6. nO for ‘white, aid ame mpers ump is ) triumphs in eadks quotable at ONS—New Texas onions uote cummer crates Te oo bolle t $1. at S2a@2. ov ag Oo bo de and ¢ at $1. es a na at $1 enner at UMBE ans ted ¢ puoi 1 Siamapati at 83@4 per 1%- whew i i, Rie seeeee rs NS—Quote Fiori! riacs amet etn ‘URNIPS—Quote New Ori ner at 250°30c per dozen seuss ted SB Now and Pay venient. Extraordinary “Values. Valliere, fine solid gold, 2 Sante. : $25 acm 44 7 ¥ 2 Wie PRY Tf > ee Stee Wa SP : oi) lame . z K ‘ Me tio + — te ul, 4a ; ee en we. 2 Se «td Ree ; ey ay) Ngee * - Pe Law hae = a or yy ee _ Ke ' , . HS a ret > BS a 35 SRax re < Oy Rae ey, eb 4 ary ~ “. * a “a ro P pd af » eg 7 et Ps “* * 7 4 OA AT sO As ye -~ we
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“S Matter Pop?” byacecscsseseeten soneee dayne, *A vel: Flooey and the Moving Pictures” by....... Vie. sthecnoaclnaaceeppmiion dedaiaaions S’Matter Pop? SS : | reaRING OFF WRAPPER CHEWING AND SWALLOWING ” 6.2 ; 4 ee wm eee ee . | the Sanitarium for Opulenti “Fighting your way through the world a, ee: tes; ‘we'll stand by you.} = a - py sympathy is with the under does not.mean treating others unfairly,”’ The morning after always dawns’ bright for the.man who doesn’t have nights before except for sleep. -- ae = “— NoMONEY DOWN Stylish Spring Clothes Nothing] ON CREDIT~ er ogy for Men, Women Yown | and Children. |_"0% Why should you pay cash for your new clothes when this large credit store offers you such wonderful values, such splendid styles, on such liberal terms and low prices? A visit will satisfy you that this is the place for you to buy. $25, $22 and $19.50 Ladies’ New Spring Suits, $9.90 We give you your pick of any Ladies’ Suit in our matchless stock. These Suits are regularly sold at $19.75, $22 and $25. The materials are of the best—coats silk lined and neatly trimmed. The styles perfect in de- tail and the newest shades —your choice the under dog needs is assis- seeped Mr. Jarr. ‘‘Here I am, , industrious citizen who always _ tminde his own business, and what do | sie et for it? Why, I'm in the alcoholic ra of an institution with nothing to r but ‘pajamas and handcuffs!” | up,” remarked the house phy- - sition again. “Doc Steiner will be back Pigs a .@ minute with the master key, and as — for pajamas, don’t let that worry you. ‘weigh and measure you.” _ ~ *What good will weighing and measur- | ee ~ {fig do me?” asked Mr. Jarr mournfully |]. é ; mbulance surgeon returned fey and removed the handcuffs the militant feminist had put on him as he i in the sleeping car the night REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. THE COOLEST MEN’S SUITS **fcr”* SUMMER COOL COMFORTABLE DRESSY BUT NOT CONSPICUOUS "Why, we'll find a good suit belong- g to a case about your weight and easure and you can borrow it" about money to get home?” Mr. Jarr. “Oh, we'll borrow that from a case; sO wome other requisites,” was the Require Pressing Seldom Rain Will Net Spot nor Wrinkle Them NO LAUNDERING NECESSARY, as with some of the cheaper Summer Suits, which adds so much to their cost before the summer is over. e P Copyright, 1914, Press Publishing Co. / = ee eee eee of clothes Mr. Jarr had ever worn ——— ———- es and so they did. One of the best a rich, dark gray suit with a neat ‘arrow stripe of black binding coat and stcoat—was contributed by a local nate who took quarterly courses in in the last, “The Bughouse” room, h2 found his boss and his friends. “Who are those intoxicated persons with you?” asked his boss. “They annual beefsteak ‘of the National Em- balmers. Try the next room.” In the next anteroom more cock- tails were being served to strangers. n he I Swill Bea tema ot a After partaking Mr. Jarr learned it} should be sent to an institution for PRPS was a beefsteak dinner in honor of a|{alcoholics!” affair?’ asked the ambulance sur- eon. “We got a banker who was Tegormed actor. . sls : brougnt here in a dress suit." He was| “There's 4 eect arpa ng on np Ey Strange! | : ‘welr ink elephants at the time and s00e, ee " » | ig Fa irene tee ich: ene then ‘The Attic,” ‘The Morgue’ and ‘The bein 2, aid «9% like the Eigkimo girls’ shooing them away, but if you|Bushouse’ rooms,” said an intelligent | “ound em rather vol, nt have to make an address with| Waiter, “but I dunno who's” givin them. Just go down along the line.” Many beautiful styles and colorings are to be had tat fa Tel in Priestley “Cravenette” English Mohairs which : are identical with those being shown by the Mer- chant Tailors of the Weé End of London. On Coat FOR SALE BY LEADING CLOTHIERS Dungeon, ‘The Lingerie and Voile Dresses A man who lives in haste is likely to at this beefsteak dinner you ht take the outfit along, too.” Be AE > you belong to any of the big yaternal orders?” asked the house phy- Mr. Jarr and his new friends took the cocktail route down the corridor. have time to repent at leisure.—Albany | Journal. Just received a large shipment of the newest styles in Lingerie and Voile Dress- es. Beautifully made and artistically trimmed. Reg- ular $7.50 values. ——————— sician. “We can fit you out with fra- nal pins and watch fobs if you want For Saturday $8.00 Trimmed Hats Your choice of any trim- ERIE RRC ey oe af aan | I a i i { | vi — Bonet P ee DOUGLAS| 4.00 & $4.50 SHOES _ s ‘No, li just wear any plain jew- eiry you may have to spare,” said Mr. W: L $3.50 ee 4 > 7 a or 6 ne -, SSS c nae . Ep Tx. Me, , Sa. “ss A a a » se ’ ae, ell, there's a lot of cases here who r on st reed such things for a few days, , and. we can take our pick. If oeny it myself, we have more swell and live guys among our cases tha 254 other boose cannery in the ¢ oe “ gaid the head of the estab- ¢ proudly. with the clothes, money, haber- jewelry and other essentials nid! by the “cases” that were the oure, and without the edge of the cases, Mr. Jarr and se physician and the ambulance p departed on a local train to be for the beefsteak dinner. ¥ affair is being given in mv nor,” Mr. Jarr explained. “The un- ling is that I'm to be back in > tb participate.”’ You're not going to tip them off that u'r ein town?” asked the house phy. Sensational Men’s Suit $e Saturday will be history-making day in our Men’s Suit» Department—in one big lot we have placed every $18 and $20 value in stock—consisting $ models and shades and guaranteed strictly — worsted and all wool, at. . Boys’ Norfolk Suits with 2 trousers—all wool and 00 CLOCK P. M. worth $6—for SATURDAY of this season’s newest Boys’ Suits aire or STORE OPEN TILL Saturday HIS is the reason we give you the same T values for $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 notwithstanding the enormous in the cost of leather. Our standards have not been lowered and the price to you remains the same. Call at my store and see the kind of meat we are orine eiae $350. $4.00 and $4.50. A trial will convince you that for style, comfortand service W.L.Douglasshoesare absolutely as good as other makes costing $5to$%. The only difference is the price. low, I call your especial attention to broad heel, receding toe English W Boots in Tans, Gun Metal and Im Patent. Also, my exclusive short vamp spose hick male Oe oire, Coa . co shoes, which require no breaking in, are Straw Hats are now in vogue. The official season has started and Greenfield’s is the place to buy the hat you want. Sc the best styles are here—it is the most complete straw hat stock ever shown in St. Louis. All the various braids are included and some of them are quite elaborate— Panamas, Bangkoks, Sennits, etc. $2 to $20 Dunlap and Henry Heath Straws : . exclusively at Greenfield’s Hl then.” said the house physiciar : it to call around on some friends @ mine; one is the steward of a big pb’ thet sends us any number of er eee s cet e Ag > lltes y4 llmaee gs , Whe trio calied on this steward and 5 ie steward insisted they inspect the cellars of the club. few hours tater Mr. Jarr and his > new friends were at the restaurant otes a great part of ite activities @ beefsteak dinner industry. ey were directed upstairs, and found in an anteroom about _men drinking cocktails » pitchers. Mr. Jarr and several, but Mr. Jarr mgnize any face he knew. steak @inner ten- a ‘the ‘Jabez Smith Eerie iF sow YOUR MONEY care: WANT fit y vou Here's what we mean: If, at the end of 15 days, you can't eat with the teeth we make you as.well as you ever did with your natural ones, your money is bobeg og . My "Co te pth. By. 7 3 ould anything be - You can do it yourself—quickly, easily . and cheaply. Save the tax on your pin- money in constantly buying new gloves or sending soiled ones to the professional ¢ry cleaner. You can clean them just as well as be does only . “This is the NATIONAL 1 DENTAL ee ieee “ue live Str 8 p. m. Sundays al