St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 19, 1914
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£ POST-DISPATCH | PRINTED| ae "MORE FOR SALE WANT ADS eee ae Comores Comes “More Wants in proportion to population _ than any other metropolitan newspaper, x ( 4 ‘ Only Evening Paper i in 1 St Lous With Associated Press News Service. a eer nee ee a VOL. 66. NO. 272. Lf 9 DEBATE SRT 100 AB CHEDATIR Other Parties ‘to Mexican Peace Conference at Nia- -gara Falls Canada, Eithe: _ Are on the Ground or Will Be on Hand Before To- morrow’s Session- Wilson Points Out That Americans’ Task Is Un- selfishly to Assist Sister Republic in the ‘Restora- tion of Peace. Hope Is That Constitutional- ists, Now Standing: Aloof, May Be Induced to Join in _ THREE DAYS OR THREE | MONTHS; SAYS RABASA NEW YORE. May 1. HP three Mexican peace dele- 7 gates who leave New York . for Niagara Falls this morn- ing: abandoned their policy of si- lence long enough today to express optimism as to the result of the mediation. “We have no idea how long the conference will last,”” said Emilio Rabasa, leader of the Mexican dele- gation. “It may take three days or three months. We shall be governed en- tirely by our instructions. We are, however, very hopeful—very confi- dent of a successful adjustment.” By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 19.—As spokes- men for the United ptates to the me- diation conference which will seek to the differences between this Gov- _ eryment end Gen. Huerta and to estan- “Mash peace in Mexico, associate Justice Lamar, former Solicitor-General kx W. Lehmann and H. Percival secretary to the commission, left early today for Niagara , Ontario. Phigatchan from New York today said that Huerta’s three delegates, Emilio Rafael Elguero and Augustine had departed from there and would arrive at the mediation scene tonight. Eduard Suarez, the Chilean ) ig on his way to Niagara Falls and | today. Ambassador da Gama Brasil and Minister Naon of Argen- na the meeting place yester- Under this arrangement, the party will be complete some time tonight, and all be in readiness for the opening of ‘sessions, sha ae is set for tomorrow President Enotruets Delegates. President Wilson had outlined to mem- mission that it was the task e Ul States unselfishly to at- to help Mexico set up a Govern the delegates that the } pr menrne§ et adams would regard the @efinite settlement of Mexico’s problems believes, must be based za factors, ‘besides public interests in territory still controlled by Huerta. he Mexican Federal delegation, it iy @eclared, now understands that the hori- gon: of ‘mediation has been broadened _ beyond differences between Huerta ani e U States until it covers tha te ok pacification of all Mexico. While ae te said to be prepared to recom- ee : eee acs % Bera: ta st ext A me gee tiv 3} Gt IR ES ng ah * wus ; FAIR WEATHER TONIGHT, BUT CLOUDY TOMORROW High..78 at 4 p. m. Low. .57 at 6 a. mn. E-YAW DOoesn CARE A HEE~YAH BeAr fe) HUERT. “What seems to be the matter with him, doctor?” “It’s @ very puz- zling case. He keeps calling for someone to sprin- kle the chickens and feed the let- tuce.”’ “As bad as that?’’ y “Yes, and he in- sists that he caught a six- pound radish in the River dés Peres.” *“T think I know what's the matter with him. He’s meen reading sub- ; urban home liter- ature and vacation pamphlets and he’s got them rilxed.”’ Official forecast for St. Louls and vicinity: Fair tonight; increasing cloudiness on Wednesday; not much change in temperature. Missouri—Mostly cloudy tonight ani Wednesday; probably showers; mild temper- ature. Iliincise—Fair tonight: Wednesday probably increasing cloudiness; mild temperature, Stage of the river: 13.6 feet; a fall of .2 of a foot. 15 REAL PEACHES GROW ON A GOOSEBERRY BUSH University Horticulturalists Ex- press Doubt but Missouri Woman Has Evidence. HIGGINSVILLE, Mo., May 19.—Fifteen hard little peaches—undeniably genuine, despite the rult of horticulture ex- perts at the University of Missouri that they could not grow there—are growing on a gooseberry bush in Mrs. J. “ad | aah ai inate secretary Yo em Ca ree ¢ The Pest Weerth » the evening Hawes paper im Bi Loule Unt Veceives ur cecercraatecs icpten! the Associated had been employed at his rooming} drink 15 cents’ worth of whisky, bur Largest’ Painting . Mysteriously . Dey SALOON MAN TELLS HOW ht GAN SELL TWO-GENT WHISKY Informs: Excise Commissioner. It Is 80 Proof, Costs $1.10 a Gallon and He Makes Profit. That a saloon which gives a drink of genuine 80-proof whisky at 2 cents a glass and a schooner of frothing beer at the same price should be encouraged and not hindered in its work of dis- pensing the stimulant to the thirsty, was part of the deferse made by Her- man Brueggerman, proprietor of what has been called ‘The Postage Stamp Saloon,” at 815 Marke* street,. when he was brought before Exciss Commis- sioner. Anderson Tuesday: He was asked to show why his li- cense should not be revoked as a result of a boxing match discovered in the rear room of his. saloon by policemen on May 7. At the time, the: officers stated, fully 50 men were watching the fight. Brueggerman denied all knowledge of the fight and said the room wag used as a sitting room, and would not ac- commodate 50 people When asked about the sale of his yoods at such low prices, Brueggerman and his attorney, Albert C.. Davis; de- fended it on an economic standpoint. Brueggerman sald that such low prices had been successful abroad, and he thought they should be encouraged here, for sometimes & man did net wish to only 2 cents’ worth. In this manner. he said, men. could drink the exact amount they wanted, and no more, He told Anderson he purchased his whisky—80 préof—at $1.10 a gallop, and sold 130 drinks to the gallon at 2 cents vach, leaving a fair profit on the trans- action... Arderson took the case under advisement. THIEF RETURNS ART “GEM : Restored to Brooklyn Museum. NEW YORK, May 1).--The painung John rgent. “Perseus With the Bead of Médusa.\ recently stolen from the Breoktyn Mescym: was returned by meil teva Gowers: "wnbeatberttig we 2" Weitaor cave} “ e x te a igh gigs sae BE maiaaibels ee Heaee connection started an inquiry . which, charge, showed that the “Count” was of having treated, also of having been wounded Me ticd art ofthe Asdngsi5 WIFE OF “COUNT HELD FOR: FRAU EES HIM IN CELL Mrs, Otto A. Koelm, whose: husband, now in the holdover at Police’ Head- quarters, charged with an attempt at petty fraud, calls himself‘Count Edward Walistatten of Austria, visited him Tues- day. She was at the american Hotel at the time of his arrest, four days ago, but left the hotel, and her whereabouts was not known until she appeared to visit him. At the American Koelm and otel, his. wife were Known as “Mr. and. Mrs. F. Bowen.” The wife told a Post-Dispatch reporter of the acquaintance which led to her marriage to the “Count” a year ago. She stoutly upheld his claim to a title, and said he told her he .‘as not only 2 member of the Austrian nobility, but a grandnephew of Francis Joseph, Emt- i peror of Austria. Wife Met “Count” at Resort. She said. their first meeting was in Eldorado Springs, Mo., a-resort near Kansas City, and that they were mar- ried three weeks later at the Baltimore Hotel in Kansas City. The Kansas City papers, she said, gave much space to the marriage, and printed stories about the husband’s rank and title. Just a year ago, she added, they were at the American Hotel here on their money moon journey. She said they also had lived, during their early married’ life, at 344 East Forty-third street, Chicago, and she exhibited a calling card, on which thay address and the names, “Count and Countess Edward A. Wallstataen,” were engraved. The “Count” told her, she said, that he ran away from home at the age of 15 and came to this country, and that he was in line for.a large inheritance ‘at some future timé...Bhe said she did not think it would do any good, at this time, to appeal to his relatives in Aus- tria. Engages Lawyer for Prisoner, She declared she would try to get a bondsman for her husband, and that she had engaged a lawyer for him. He is charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, iri a deal in which he proposed to sell W. Reeves, a South Side motion picture showman, % sets of china dishes, for use as prizes in with his show. Reeves the police not authorized to represent the Chicago firm which he said he represented. The “Count” tells of having been a Russian spy in the war with Japan, and been caught and cruelly seven times in war and dueling. He is 48 years old, and his wife is 35. LED AWAY B YPARKS VERA CRUZ, May 19.—The two horses belonging to” , Lieut. Col. El- more F. Taggart. which were taken into the Mexican ttnen by Private dier, who was said.to be demented, Aisappeared, were oe today’ to the headquarters Parks, May 6, when the sol- | ° MORGAN HUMILIATED MELLEN FOR ASK ABOUT $11,000,00 Road’s Former President Testifies He “Barked His Shins” Trying to Get Report on Westchester Deal. By Associated Press. Mellen told in detail of his relations and his differences with Morgan. He also went fully into the acquisition of the New York, Westchester & Boston road by the New Haven. This brought out further references to the part taken by the late Police Inspector Thomas F. Byrnes of New York, who, Mellen tes- I tified, operated “‘through the people on Fourteenth street, where, you know, Tammany Hall is located.” Sa He Feared Morgan. Mellen. when questioned about differ- ences with Morgan regarding the West- chester deal, detailed a conversation with the late financier which he said had greatly “humiliated” him At first he hesitated to relate the conversation because Morgan was dead, but when pressed for an answer he said that Mor- gan had asked him if he thought he knew more about how a report on the Westchester deal ought to have been drawn than he (Morgan) did. “Were you afraid of Mr. Morgan?’ Folk asked. . “You might call it cowardice,” Mellen answered. ‘I held Mr. Morgan in more awe than any other man I ever knew.”’ Mellen answered the rapid fire of questions with readiness. and seeming composure and frequently evoked laugh- ter by some sally. He was still under examination when the noon recess was taken. While the hearing was in progress, President Wilson and the Cabinet were in conference in the regular session. It was reported that Attorney-General Mc- Reynolds had brought before the Cab- inet the subject of the New Haven in- quiry and the decision of the Interstate Commerce Commission to proceed with the examination of Mellen and other directors of the road, despite his letter to the commission stating that testimony taken now might grant immunity in any future action by the Government. The Attorney-General wou]d not dis- cuss the subject when he left the Cab- inet meeting. Neither would other mem- bers of the Cabinet. Morgan Made Him President. Mellen was called to the stand about 10:30 o’clock. In response to inquiries of Chief Counsel Folk, Mellen told how he had become president of the Northern Pacific. Morgan (J. Pierpont Morgan) was responsible for Mellen as president of the Northern*Pacific. “How long were you president of the Northern Pacific Railroad?’ was the first question Folk put to Mel- len. A. Six years. Q. How did you become president? A. I was asked by J. P. Morgan to become president. Mellen then testified that Morgar called him on the telephone and the conversation was about as follows: “*That you, Mr. Melien?’ “
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PP as _ ax = * % 3 La bes “nae viens ‘ i (gee . 4 fxs thought,” continued Mr. | wT ee Tha. oo & 9 ~ite me he re . . ie % wr ¥ ta ee n 5 i o-* 7 Messrs. Morgan, Rockefeller and. as the committee. He himself ; a 3 member ex officio,» Melee ‘said ve ort as not being’ suf ae. - ‘Humiliatea by Morgan. — - ‘saw Mr. Morgan,” he said, “and {him that all details of the mat- should have been set déwn. and the report should haye told how. separate sum was epent,. Mr. h was very abrupt in his an- r to me. He was disturbed at at time as .it was during the panic, vig bt left his ofice feeling much hu- es t aid Mr. "Meveka say?” va lien objected that the conversa- Was personal and as Morgan dead he did not see aiy reason ting it. > Wells of Conversation. Taye foner McChord, who was pre- Mdin , ruled that Mellen should answer ten question and the witness then said: Tie tora Mr. Morgan that the mat- Boon ee was not in the shape it should ie Pers tee you think you know more t how bo @ught to be drawn than Mr. Morgan asked. allowed I didn’t and dropped it.” _ An amount approximating $9,959,9)) B paid for the Westchester as a be- n How was that payment pro- Agel Mellen « -r'ained that the Committee of the directors re- din favor of the transaction which thought involved «bout 911,000,000. The proposition,” Mellen said, ‘was nitted by the committee headed by fie an, and was adopted by the direct- Mellen, i was entitled. to” know more. F “Sababought I was entitled to know why ve were paying $11,000,000 for a great big basketful of stuff that we did not | KQgow the value of. “I never did know what the real mo- tive for thé deal was. I tried to find out and failed. I do not mean to con- vey the idea that anybody got away with money he was not entitled to. The 3 committee presented its report and ‘t F 4 was ratified. That was all there was to “+. it at the directors’ meeting.” Says He “Barked His Shins.” ‘Mellen euptainen that in an effort to obtain from Morgan ‘information about _ the report he was subjected to further “4 humiliation. __ Morgan, ; treated him prusquely and refused to give him any more information than he intimated, . the report contained. ay “TE felt,” Mellen said, “that in dis- with Mr. Morgan I would be nine times out of ten,” . Were you afraid of Mr. Morgan? ae A. Perhaps thete was some measure of I would like to know some- I “Mr. Mellen iad Pthak pon oo and ond out I have “In fact,” Mellen continued, ‘I offered : pad director on a committee Sanaa they all SO IIS GAN ie g RS a i i en ener ne ee ee LAL AE AAEELLOLLOL LLL LAL LRT ACC aa = Si CONSUL HANNA FEARS ‘SILLIMAN HAS BEEN KILLED ‘| Viee-Consul at Saltillo, may have been Gl killed by his Fé@eral captors or, at j curities of both roads. Continued. “hidgiids ee Silénce of Consul at Reliie Who Was in Jail, Causes Grave ‘Alarm. By B. 0. UTEOHT, J] "Mace Correspondent ot the Bost-Die- | New Work aden tokens ih Vibe Arm May 19.—Phpitp C. Hanna, United States Consul-Géneral at Monterey, today expressed the fear that John R.. Silliman,. United States aie is still held in prison. Bight days © Silliman Was reported from Mexico i yao to have heen released from his prison in -Saitillo and to have been start- ed. on his way to the capital He has not arrived there and no definite word has come from any cource as to his whereabouts. Consul-General Hanna is not aote tn his ‘fears for Silliman. The Constitution- alist leaders of the advance on Saltillo have been apprised from Washington of the growing restiveness there cover the failure to account for Silliman. They have even been told that a relief colimn of United States soldiers may have to be started from Brownsville, Tex., which is only 874 miles distant by rail. Doubts that Silliman is still alive are based on three considerations. It would have: been to the interest of the Federals to have allowed Silliman to communicate with his friends, one of whom is Consul- General Hanna. If he had been started for Mexico City it would have been nec- essary to take him through the lines of a Constitutfonalist forve, 5000 strong, which is resting midway between Sal- tillo and San Luis Potosi If Silliman had reached the lines it is said here that he surely wouj]d have been taken from his Federal guards and have been al- lowed free communication by the rebels. No such word has come from the Vice- Consul, who was a classmate at Prince- ton of President Wilson. Furthermore, nothing has been heard regarding him by the Constitutionalists either at Sal- tillo or San Luis Potosi. Consul-General Hanna is convinced — miles long, with four tracks, and is admirably constructed through a very populovs territory. Tammany Hall Mentioned. Mellen explained that Inspector Byrnes with whom he dealt in acquir- ing the minority of the Westchester stock, told him that miuch of the stock was held by people in Fourteenth street, New York, “where you know, Tammany Hall is located.” Q. How did this stock reach Tammany | Hall? A. I don’t know. Mellen was asked about communic.- tions he had had by letter with Oak- leigh Thorne concerning the part which he played in the purchase of the Westchester for the New Haven. “All communications,” said Mellen, “which I had with Mr. Thorne on that subject were submitted to the Board of Directors of the New Haven.” Q. Can you swear that you read to the board a letter from Mr. Thorne concern- ing his proposition to turn over the Westchester’s stock to the New Haven? A. I believe I did. I submitted all such communications to the board. A letter from Mr. Mellen to Thorne offering to purchase the Westchester road and its securities, the securities co be used to finance the transaction, was submitted by Folk. Q. Was there a written contract with Mr. Thorne as to the purchase of the Westchester? A. Yes. It ought to be among: the papers you have. Mellen said most of his dealings with Thorne were by mail. Thorne and Perry were paid $275,000 when their contract was canceled. Originally they were to get 7% per cent of the amount involved. Notice of Special Meeting Read. Folk read a notice of a ieactine of a special committee, at which Thorne said he could obtain’control of the Westchester and the New York and Port. Chester and have a line built. | Thorne was given verbal authority to buy the whole or a majority of the se- Q. Was Morgan’s faith in Thorne justified in view of Thorne’s taking a déuble commission? A. This matter was discussed and I think it was held that the papers showed he might be justified in this, but I reported against this. Q. You accepted the word of Thorne’s lawyer, Francis Lynde Stet- son in the matter? A. Yes, I had faith in him. If he said anything was all abe I knew it was. Q. Yet at the time you took his advice as the New Haven’s counsel he was counsel for Thorne? Is it customary for attorneys to represent both sides in matters of this kinda? Le How to Beautify the Hair A. Simple and Inexpensive Method. Home The hair is like a flower—a little nourishment does iF gERE A i 5 . — . MEXICO CIT «, May 19. | TRAIN came in from San A Luis Potosi last night, but it brought no Americans. This was a disappointment, as it was expected the American Vice- Consul at Saltillo, John R. Silll- man, would be aboard. a that if Silliman is not already dead he is in prison, which those who know what imprisonment in Mexico can m2an, regard as worse than death. e Should a relief be started for Saltillo it would almost certainly come from Brownsville. To bring it from Vera Cruz would necessitate passage througn Mexico City. The railway line from Tampico has not been in use for months, and fits roadbed has been destroyed in Many places. When the rebels take Saltillo, as thes are still confident of doing within a short time, they propose to release not only Silliman, should he be still alive, but all other Americans who may be imprisoned there. Would Resent Sending of Troops. While no statement is to be had re- garding the possible attitude of the Con- stitutionalists toward drastic measures in Silliman‘’s behalf, rebel leaders said they would not countenance the sending of troops to Mexico City, which would seem to have a bearing on the Silliman question, because Saltillo comes mucn nearer to being within rebel ee than the capital does. ‘i In the event that nothing more can be done for Silliman until the rebels reach Saltillo, Consul-General Hanna has given a letter to the correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, who will go on with Villa’s army, for delivery to the Vice- Consul. : A. This Westchester transaction was different from any other. I have been in. Q. Did *Thorne not claim $500,000 for the cancellation of his contract? A. He asked a good deal more ai first than $275,000. The hearigg at this point was ad- journed until 2:30 o'clock. It seems unlikely that any of the di- rectors of the New Haven, assumed lalso to have knowledge of the alleged exploitation of the New Haven would be called upon to testify before Mel- len’s evidence is concluded. They had been subpenaed to appear, but it was regarded as probable that none of them would take the witness stand before next week, as it appeared probable that Mellen would be on the stand several! days. Two of the directors, William Rocke- feller and- George MacCullough Miller, were certified to the commission as too ill to appear at all. George F. Baker and Lewis Cass Ledyard also under subpena have expressed their willing- ness to appear at the pleasure of the commission. E. D. Robbins, general counsel of the New Haven, accompanied by his coun- sel, Homer S. Cummings, came in short- ly after Mellen arrived. Among the 200 spectators was a considerable sprinkling of women. Several women have been regular attendants at the hearings. A Cool, Summer Lurcheon. Sandwiches, Salads, Delicious Pastry and cooling Soda Fountain Drinks quick- ly served, Oakes, 512 Locust street. HUERTA RUSHES MEN TO SALTILLO MEXICO CITY, May 19.~—Gen. Bilan- quet, Minister of War, said today that no great battle had been begun in Sal- tillo. So far there have only been hot skirmishes between the vanguards. The Government two days ago began Tushing war material and soldiers into Saltillo from San Luis Potosi. The forces of Gen. Zozaya, which had been operating on the San Luis Potosi-Tam- pico line, have been concentrated in Sar Luis Potosi. Hmilio Campa arrived last night from Saltillo and reported all well there. The resignation of Jose Maria Lozano, Minister of Communications and Public Works, has caused much speculation in political circles. It came unexpectedly, but is said to have no great political significance, The causes of the resig- nation are not yet known. The Minis- ter of Interior visited Lozano yesterday and thanked him in the name of the President for his services. P sant Tae ame Serie darts es tine ‘ e. her a td from Lotti. Bros & Co., The National Credit Jewelers, N. 6th st. Sends Canadian Governor-General Welcoming Party. NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario, May 19.— Gratified at’the success which so far has attended their progress on the road to mediation and confident of the ulti- mate success of their peace program, the South American mediators spent to- day quietly wafting for the formal sus wey ' = a a a wit 4 - o - efi . pe Aterican Delegates Are on Their Wayto Meet of Mediation a eed munications and Public Works. No rea- Son was assigned, and there is much Speculation.’ . Acting Foreign Minister Ruiz also called on Gen. Aro McGregor, Chief Clerk of the Foreign Office, to resign. The reason was that McGregor had 4l- rected Gen. Joaquin Maas at Saltillo to take measures against the American Consul, John R. Silliman. That Federal soldiers still control Panuco, 30 miles inland from Tam- pico, as Admiral Mayo intimated late yesterday, was confirmed to day in & report from American Consui Miller to the Navy Department. An entire garrison, which evacu- ated Tampico, when the Constitution- alists took the city, is said to have cease’ flight at Panuco, where exten- f've cil wells' are located, Concern is #roused over the fate of this prop- erty, Mexican Debate in Senate. )} The Senate, for the first time in many days of calm, was enlivened today over & phase of the Mexican situation. «Sen- ator John Sharp Williams read a letter from “a gentleman tn the Government service at Vera Cruz,’’ whose signature he tore away from the communication. The writer declared that ‘the noisest thing in Mexico is the American dollar,’’ and predicted that it would cost 200,009 lives and $5,000,000,000 to ‘“‘take Mexico and hold“the Mexicans in subjection.” “It would be a great deal better,” read another part of the letter, “if the United States were to bear the loss of those who have come down here to take a gambler’s chance and lost, and sen: them out of the country, than to go 19 war with Mexico for purposes of con- quest.” Senator Borah insisted Senator Wili- liams reveal the name of the Govern- ment official who wrote the letter. The Mississippi Senator refused, saying he had “entire confidence in writer’s judg- ment.” | Senator Gallinger declared he had let- ters which he would put in the record showing an opposife condition in Mexico. Robert J. Kerr; wno was civil Gov- ernor at Vera Cruz for a brief period, made a vain effort to see President Wil- son-today.. He left Washifgton in an angry mood, complatning that he had been given no opportunity to tell the President what he knows about the Mexican situation and promising that he would have exposures to make when he reached his home in Chicago. a Haerta Reported to Have Attached Conditions to His Resignation, WASHINGTON, May 19.—One of the private press dispatches received here from Vera Cruz says that Gen. Huerta will impose the following conditions on his resignation: The United States will loan Mexico $400,006, 000. Will lease Magdalena Bay for $99,000,- 000. Will t bar Casveeea feces the presidency, permitting Huerta to have some choice in the naming of his successor. The proposition for an American loan, it was said, contemplates expenditures of. the $400,000,000 under the supervision of a commission of two Americans, two Mexicans, one representative of Great 3ritain and one representative of France and one of Germany. The Magdalena Bay lease was said to eentemplate a ninety-nine year rental with a payment of $1,000,000 yearly. It is understood that Huerta is suggesting that Asiatics shall be forbidden to colo- nize in Mexico. proceedings to his Government, direct from the scene of the conference. “All the South American countries are keenly interested in the success of the negotiations,’’ Cordova said, “and are giving the mediators their warmest support.”’ The Ecuadorean diplomat held a con- ference with Ambassador da Gama and Minister Naon soon after his arrival. —__ Continued From Page One. _T TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 19, 1914,” FUNSTON'S MEN GUARD URRUTIA FROM MEXICANS Huerta’s Former. Minister Ar- rested to Save ‘Him From Vera Cruz Mob, Then Freed. By Associated Press. VERA CRUZ, May 19.—Dr. Aureliano Urrut' ex-Minister of the Interior, who is he: , declared that he left the capital because he feared assassination and in the belief that a revolt would shortly occur in the City of Mexico. “I. would not be surprised to receive now at any minute news of an upris- ing against Huerta, whom the people| and the army. are tired of and of whom the people and the army are determined to rid themselves. I did not want to be in Mexico City when this occurred.” Twice arrested and hustled through the streets by American soldiers and hissed and threatened. by his country- men, Urrutia was forced to face yester- day some of the indigfiities to which he subjected others while he was: high in power at the capital. Hs expects to sail for Burope at the first opportunity. In spite of the sentiments of the crowd which stood before his hotel and shout- ed, “Let us witness that American jus- tice be done,” Gen. Funston has been asked to order Urrutia’s detention until such time as they have at Mexico City a hew government and a new judiciary before whom charges against the ex- Minister can be filed for alleged crimes perpetrated, as is generally claimed, while ho was Minister of the Ifterior. Americana here regret Funston’s re- versal of the order to Urrutia to leave Vera Cruz immediately, they knowing him to be a rabid anti-American, who while in office repeatedly insulted the American nation in official utterances. He was the author of the ultimatum giving the United States 2% hours with- in which to recognize Huerta’s Gov- ernment, under pain of having Charge d’Affaires O’Shaughnessy given his passports. This ultimatum was adopted at a night meeting of the Cabinet, and was not sent only because of the protes: of Frederico Gamboa, then Minister of Foreign Affairs. Antonio Rivero de la Torre, editor of El Dictamen, who was the leader of a demonstration against Urrutia, was ar- ested charged with disturbing the peace He has become a popular hero. ‘“‘Assassin!' Coward!” De la Terre shrieked at Urrutta’s hotel window, re- iterating a charge that Urrutia had been responsible for the death of the editor s brother, who was a deputy in the Con- gress which Huerta dissolved last Oc- tober. Urrutia was challenged to come into the street and justify himself be- fore the crowd of Mexicans. The Urrutia incident has served to demonstrate in a striking manner the widespread anti-Huerta sentiment ‘n Vera Cruz. Most fugitives from . the capital are welcomed by the residents of Vera Cruz, but they found it diffi- cult to separate Urrutia from the Huer- ta regime, notwithstanding the public dropping of the man by the provisional President. ’ Urrutia is generally believed to have been implicated in the disappearance and death of Senator Belizario Domin- guez and Deputy Manuel Rojas. Do- minguez and Rojas, with other enemies of Huerta, were sent during the days of their early imprisonment to Urrutia’s sanitarium at Cayocan, on the outskirts of Mexico City. Ostensibly for medical treatment, these sojourns ended in death almost invariably. Dominguez went to the santarium soon after he made a speech attacking Huerta and it has since been charged that his body was cre- mated before he was dead. Foraker Announces Candidacy. CINCINNATI, O., .May 19.—Former Senator Joseph B. Foraker has for- mally announced his candidacy for the nomination for United States Senator from Ohio on the Republican ticket. bal Hy! Hi NW mh at BL) 00 Drors) Drops |i Mis. ‘| Oe x: jidha ee epee ola ( # NTIS ATO mie - ) « — | - 3) DOosES >») ps RSS hk SE te Gb aa 5 .) ‘uaranteed under the Foot PUarerins 9 00 Drors) Mn aay FAEITI ' y i, i) : ita li ST a", Kind You Have ad « ATA Ty | , . ‘- ‘ “GASTORIA For Infants and Children. Always Bought ‘| Bears the S Signature of Use For Over Thirty Years SE GT ea A Rm NE SE MOIR A OY Reveroed Seats on Sale Here forthe Pageant In bodriaitian with demes Me cranes & Co. New See Our Other Advertisement in Today’s Star and Times. | A Most Sensational Sale of Hair Goods Is in Progress at Our Store yj. Here is an event that is indeed sensational. Never have you been offered such values in new and desirable Hair Goods. 1 The wide range of choice in every article assures your obtaining | a perfect match in shade and texture. The experts in charge will guarantee an exact match and |f show you how to arrange your hair in a becoming style, a Read these wonderful specials. Natural Wavy Switches All Shades—Short Stems—Full Lengths. reduced from $4.00 and $5.00 to reduced from $6.00 and $7.00 to 28 inches long, reduced from $7.00 and $8.00 to 30 inches long, reduced from $8.00 and $9.00 to ‘ Natural Wavy Gray Switches Fransformations oe 18 inches long, reduced from $3.00 and All-around Transformations reduced from $4.00 to $1.95 | $5.00 and $6.00 to 20 inches long, reduced from $4.00 and All-around Gray Transformations $5.00 to $2.95 | from $6.00 and $8.00 to i 22 inches long, reduced from $5. 00 and Hair Nets : $6.00 to $3.95 24 inches long, reduced from $6.00 and ‘Minis Silk Hair Nets, special Ay 4c or or 25¢ $7.00 to c Brilliantine, Hair Dye and Hair Tonic at Allover’ Real Hair Nets, special 2 or or reduced prices. : z 24 inches long, - 26 inches long, Third Floor—Ninth Street. ‘Your Needs for Summer Coats Can Be Met at Vandervoort’s : A Coat for cool Summer evenings and days, and for traveling, is quite an essential part of every woman’s ward- robe, If you contemplate the purchase of a new Coat, by all means inspect the assortment that we are now showing and which includes— Steamer Coats at $30. 00 and $37.50 We have two especially attractive models made on box lines, with full kimono sleéves and convertible collar; some in belted effects. Choice of fancy and stri cloths. Some are lined throughout while others are half-lined with black and fancy silks. Prices $30.00 and $37.50 “Sport” Coats at $12.50 and $17.50 These Coats are particularly smart and are made of the popular golfine cloth in gold, tango, French blue, tan and green. - They have patch pockets and are made with belted backs; unlined. Special values at $12.50 and $17.50 A Black Taffeta Coat for Dress Wear This coat is a short model suitable for dress wear with back finished with fancy. bow. It has kimono sleeves with ruche at neck and sleeves; lined throughout. Price $16.50 Third Floor, Summer Clothing for the Boys Many Styles for Choice Our Boys’ Clothing and Furnishing De- partment, which occupies large space on the Second Floor, is proving a most acceptable place for parents laying in Summer supplies of Clothing, Hata and Furnishings for their boys. In this department can be found all that is newest and best of which the follow- ing items are but'a small part. Boys’ Washable Suits Boys’ Washable Suits in sailor, middy, Bulgarian, ‘‘Oliver Twist’’ and Ruesian styles. These can be had in all colors and combinations, made from the most desirable materials; plain or trimmed; sizes 244 to 8 years. Prices $2.00 to $12.50 Boys’ Washable Norfolk Suits of tan an‘ dark blue linen, and khaki cloth; also of crash and ‘‘Palm Beach’’ cloths thes” | sizes 8 to 16 years. Prices 85.00 to $12 Boys’ Washable Knickerbock- of dark ca ers of white duck and galatea cloth in tan and dark,blue linen and y aye also gray linen Y. and Khaki cloth; sizes 7 to 16 | sleeves; sizes 2% “to 10 4 years. Prices $1.00 to $1.50 | Prices $7.50, $8.50 and $10 A Sale of Silk Gloves of Very Special Importance Another shipment of those splendid values es Silk Gloves, that we offered several days ago, has and will be ready tomorrow morning. Those who will new Silk Gloves at any time this Summer will do yr Handkerchief Specials Men and women needing new Handkerchiefs, who appreciate good values when they see them, can- not help but be interested in these offerings. Women’s all-linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs; value 35¢ each. Special at , 25c Women’s all-puredinen Plain hemstitched Handkerchiefs of extra size; value 12%c each. SpeciaP at Ve Women’s Initialed Handker- chiefs of sheer quality and with narrow hem, cach Or 12 for Men’s_ all-pure-linen stitched Handkerchiefs, with hand-embroidered initials; a few letters missing. Regular value 50¢ each, Special at & for $1 ’ ” First Floor. Negligees and Kimonos In our Kimono and Neg- ligee Department you will find many attractive gar- ments for the boudoir and Pullman car wear. A few suggestions: A very pretty Negligee, niade on loose lines, has large collar edged with lace. It is made of white Swiss with large dots. Price $3.25 One dainty Dressing Sacque is of dotted Swiss with lace beading at the waist and is rib- bon drawn; trimmed with Val. lace. Price $4.25 One of our new Kimonos is of black cr navy blue silk—espe- cially suitable for traveling. It has Persian ribbon band around neck and sleeves and down the front; made on loose lines. Price $5.00 : ‘*Pullman’’ Robe of heavy silk made with empire back. This garment fits at the waist- line in frunt and is piped with checked silk and trimwhed with buttons; choice of navy blue or black. Price $8.00 Third Floor. ye Send Us Your Bee’ for Cold Storage. [et * Parasols for Summer With the approach of June, and the accompany- ing warm weather, there is an increasing demand for all kinds of parasols. You ean choose here, from an almost unlimited variety. All-silk Taffeta Parasols in bla een, white and purple, with Finch ribbon border. jal value at ” Bheatang Pon with a very artistic inch block border. En lish-made parasol and is : $5.00 ' = » - x os y ‘ Se? Sia ee bb _ ae pS 7 4 . 7 + a : a | sig tee ae wr : Sg. os eS : ae Sr - Tig : . By Ye re & 3 Ree §& - “ ; a 3 a ie 7 anticipate their needs at this time. : ; fe Women’s 2-clasp Milanese Silk Women’s 16 - button Gloves with Paris Point stitch- ing; white and black only; in sizes 5% to 8. Mev. ome
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TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 19, 1914, ~ ermrmmy | BECKER'S LAWYER. [BROEGROOM, WHO Bee A | SAYS ROSE ALONE | SWORE FALSELY TO Bere ea || DIRECTED MURDER, AGE, NOT PUNSHED ss dteaeie eae GE ks County Prosecutor Admits Law Does Not Require Applicants for Licenses to Make Oath. és there is no authority’ at\law for it, and applied for’ licenses “aid learsied thiat’tt ne. power to punish for making a false was necessary to swear to their ages, affidavit, he said. they would depart without In “many - cases, wi when young couples their demands,” Heineman oaid.. sr. LOUIS ¥ Bost. DISPATCH. a LE A Ee I IE eC CE: OO RTE NTO TED SiH ~ s* ~ ° “, ... —s, rt. ? *. “te a ae - ~wg te ~ ~~ - , te “ .\ The case against Olin R. Holt, a young law student, charged with making a false affidavit to obtain a license to marry Edna Gorman, 16 years old, of Festus, Mo., was dismissed at Clayton Tuesday by Assistant Prosecuting At- itcraey Barnett on the ground that thé Recorder of Deeds, under the State law. : has no'authority to require affidavits = in? or administer oaths in’ Connection with 2 i the issuance of marriage licenses. Holt was convicted by a jury in Jus- tice Werremeyer’s Court in June, 1913, and fined $500 and costs. He appeared as his own lawyer, and interposed ob- jections to every question, asked by the Prosecuting Attorney. He took an ap- peal. NEW WITNESSES CALLED a” oe tm POST A RY READ NE List -~ Becker’s “Former ‘“‘Pal’’ Closes State’s Case _by Saying Becker Knew of Plot. » : *~, bd s = 2 ] “ ~~ r sf . 2 eatin ee ee a" —— Vifgfs fet 4 aT. — a 2 » e. ' . . EM NN PO ROBE Roane foes rad ” ~~ Se oF bl Rae OS ae dulpiititigigs! a ‘ . r “See og a ‘ skyws y))* NEW YORK, May 19.—The defens0 launched its case today at the trial of Charles Becker, former police lieuteu ant, charged with the murder of the gembler, Herman Rosenthal, and called as its first witness Jacob Reich, alias Jack Sullivan, “King of the Newsboys. Whether Becker will take the stand was still undecided today. Sullivan told of two alleged conversa- tions with Rose in prison, in which he Bwore Rose had said. — ~~ “ pest; a Ne ~ : ” acon — > . fae = > - > 4 ~ > , . = » av - . 7 ‘ ~ » \ ps - ,? . s - ~ ‘ “~> 1 - a2 . ’ ‘ ~~ om » ‘ . —F ‘ as tty 3 he 12 = * *.@' ‘ } Nir fii i q i “ om "2 ee he ees i all te is ; i od A } a: Jar > os ? -_ da * I v i: x * ak ees {DST FEANNO oa * scat SOPRA RTS ba. over 7 “La = ® a =f a Saece A . mit ie MARAT Reh RD eT ees CORBIN ‘ecatthe Seer A PORCH * MADE PRIVATE AS YOUR BEDROOM * Los Sa 7 rote ny rd * s “| ‘ } ' we ‘ i ee ae Son aa = . > mer * a - ? q « e, 4 | : : * - ‘ S Pe 4 Sa i 9 5a a a a ; ™ eB 63, a = >) wnterest to you. ful. ? [geal Fireless Cooker Demonstration tn our basement salesroom should be of great Cooking, especially iw the summer time, without fire is rdeally delight- gests 3 for $r.. 6 for $1. 8s. Everblooming Roses Planted for You: and you do not‘have to pay for them until they bloom. Hardy two-year-old plants be 12 for 93-507 he Store of Big Values. 40 Years of Underselling. Tuesday, May 19, 191 for The styles are the fashiona skirts. The color range includes values. ski A Clean-Up of Women’s and Misses” One-Piece Silk Messaline Dresses at $3.98 in dhe basement. This is a reduction of near- ly one-half from the ariginal prices placed on these dress- s. . They are made of blue or brown, pencil-striped’ messa- lines, good qualities, but they have been with us until they are no longer welcome on our racks. No doubt they will be very welcome, indeed, to many women at this price, however. The quantity is lithited. Wednesday Dinner 12 Until 2 P. M., 40c Spring Vegetable Soup or Chicken Bouillon Radishes | Choice of Roast Capon, Sage Dressing Prime Roast of Beef Mashed Potatoes _ Asparagus Tips Delmonico Tee Creain 115 Silk and Cloth Suits to choose from tomorrow at 15 Suits were originally priced $25.00 8 Suits were originally priced $22.90 51 Suits were originally priced $18.79 41 Suits were originally priced $16.75 The materials are moire silk, silk poplins, wool poplin, wool crepe, serges, basket weaves and erepe poplins. ; : ble Eton or Bolero model Coats, lined with silk peau de cygne, practically all of this season's ionable shades, black and white checks, also blacks. This is the remainder of our Spring stock size range is complete, including women ’s and misses’, there is no complete size range m any one style. Silk and Cloth Coats Reduced $20 From $32.50, $29. 75 and $27- 50, to A collection of women’s and misses’ Coats, of moire poplin or wool serge; in the season ’s mos throughout with silk peau de cygne. Silkk and Cloth Coats “Reduced $1 5 From $25.00 and $22.50, to Women’s « Coats of moire and charmeuse 81 in this season’s models; lined throughout. Cloth Coats, Spring Models, Re- duced From $2 5.00 and $22.50, to Women’s or misses’ sizes in this lot. poplin, ‘serge or eponge; lined throughout and Summer Suits at $12.50 and $18.75 Pretty’ new Eton or Bolero models, with minaret or tunic rts, fashioned of ratine, in white or light, delicate colors; neatly trimmed; these suits are very $10 and minaret or tunic effect s fash- at these prices. The although silk, silk t stylish models; lined ilk or wool eponge, $12.50 They are made of wool are remarkable smart in every detail. Women’s Knit Under- wear; Three Specials White cotton Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless, tight or um- brella knee, plain or lace trim- med, regular or extra sizes; suit, 29e. White cotton Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless, tight or um- brella knee; some with elastic band tops, shell edging or lace trimmed; special, suit; 44. Union Suits of silk lisle, high or low neck, long or. short sleeves or sleeveless; tight or umbrella knee, plain or lace trimmed or ankle length. Some with fancy crocheted \yokes; suit, 59e. Women’s Colonials and Pumps; Three New Styles, $3.50 Three new and very pretty styles in fashionable footwear have just been received and Spring Onions are worthy of the attention -of every woman who is par- ticular as to the age ideas. for Summer. Colonials in patent or mat kid, with enameled + Louis heels, turned a“ me cov- buckles, NUGENT & BRO. DRY, GOODS 00, B Bro Colored Wash Fabrics Amongst the Colered Wash Fabrics featured because of their newness, their desirabil- ity and moderation of prices will be found. Egyptian Tissue Gingham, a light weight, sheer fabric, in an excellent assortment of pat- terns for Summer dresses, 27 inches wide; yard, 25c. Imported Ramie Linen, a good quality and weight for suits or dresses. Comes in a range of plain colors. It. is 44 inches wide and priced, yard, 75e. ‘‘Likelinen,’’ a linen-fin- ished: cotton fabric in a ramie weave, for suits, dresses and children’s wear. 40 inches wide; yard, 25c. Novelty Crepe. white eroukd self-colored. Silk Jacquards and woven colored stripes, 27 inches wide; yard, 25c. White Goods in.Wanted Weaves The White Goods Section fea- tures a number of the new and wanted novelty weaves for Summer use, including: Rice Cloth, a new fabric of medium weight, with tiny knots all through the piece, 35 inches wide; yard, 29c. Voile, medium weight, woven voile ground with plaid ef- fects of ratine, 33 inches wide; yard, 35c. _ Ratine Crepe; fancy brokend check effects, ‘oe enough for suits or skirts, 43 Td wide; yard, $1.25. Silk Hosiery Factory Rejects Decided Bargains 75e grade, 48¢ 3 $1,00 grade, 77¢ $1.50 grade, 97c Aside from slight mill | and oil spots these goods are perfect. There are no flaws in the weaving, nor are there’ any broken threads. * Plain black, pure thread ‘slid. hose, cotton garter tops, dou- ble woven linen spliced heels. and toes, all sizes; pair, 48¢, Plain black or white pure thread silk hose, double turn-. ¢d garter tops; of mercérized lisle, extra-.double- woven: heels, toes and sdles; full reg-. ular made; pair, 77e. Pure’ thread silk hose, fine — gauge, heavy weight, deep’ garter welt, flate tops of cot-: ton, with catton soles yeaah welt and soles; black, white and a range. of bsegate ee ors; pair, 97c. per 24 the De “Dorothy Doda” wear, $3.50 to $5. o Ae In the first~ place — shoes are good shoes. are splendidly made carefully selected stock” will render adequate service, ; And they are stylish shoes. We now show twenty-six dis tinct. styles in shoes, including Coloni: with wood or leather low heela and spool or kidni heels; pumps, with low or medium Cuban heels, as we as high shoes. Lb b These come in 4 A special value will be fou eather, mat kid or dul in plain voile, excellent silky finish and clear weave, 40 inches wide; yard, 15c. with turn or Sizes 24% to 8: iets aA Men’s South American. ‘Panama’ Hats, Special, As the result of a special purchase of a limited | a * ‘t — aw high-grade South American Panama cave ae one-thi a “dak one-half less than ——— pereee aes offer an un This is am exceptional value. Wm: A design, heii ver scontin continuous § er plated The 24 : welted |
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ee « he « P By Br, LOUIS POST- DISPATOH. OOO EC ae mem epee eit 1S15 REQU Melis ag Sal bs N55 | THIRD DAY OF THE BIG PAGEANT SALE iT TH SCH fl 5 e. ber 14, 19 $04, I was Pneumonia, which uberculosis (bactilt were Februcry ’ gy to S Cahon , S WEDNESDAY : WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY ' WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY h Sage PAGEANT SrECIAS PAGEANT SPEGIALS/|| PAGEANT SPECIALS/|/| PAGEANT SPECIALS PAGEANT pet green SPECIALS | | PAGEANT SPECIALS County Users Also Complain Boys’ mere gp $1.00 Kid Gloves 75¢ Brocaded Crepes...26e 25¢ Ratine, per yd ‘ Evans’ L. B. are 1.98 $10 Axminster Rugs.$6.98 88-Note Music Rolls. Women’s $1.50 Corsets..75e Women’s Colonial Pumps. $1 85¢ Wool Serge | Women’s Wash Dresses..$1 Ont Clan onn — 65¢ and 70¢ Linoleums. 33c -15¢ $1.00 Longeloth 95¢ Muslin Drawers....14c | | 500 Bed Sheets......... Lawn Benches.......50e West St. Louis Company : $1.00 Petticoats Women’ « $4. OO Skirts. $1. 933 Women’ s Union Suits. Rit Pays No Interest... 19¢ Stamped Towels... . Women’s $12.95 Suits.@7.560 | | $1.00 Silk Hose......... Embroidered oi $1.25 Silk Moire Bags. .50c¢ 5-ft. Stepladders 35e Electric Showers... . 82.65 | Girls’ Wash Dresses... Women’s Silk Dresses. 82.85 | | Boys’ 25c Caps : 89¢ Moire Ribbon......24e | | Men’s Underwear......13¢ 15 yds... Men’s $2.50 Pants. .$1.2% Curtain Swiss..........5e Children’s Drawers Jap. Silk Blouses...... 85ec Men’s 25¢ Suspenders. Pty $1.50 Vanity Cases.....500e Hair Switches.........79¢ | 50e Syringes 3 Girls’ Wash Dresses. ...65c Men’s Work Shirts....21¢e Emb. Dress Patterns... 850 Hand-painted Vases....6B0e Ourtains.... 30¢ Chocolate Chips..15¢ geet wo The Missouri Public Service’ Commis- Sion at the Hotel Jefferson Tuesday heard witnesses testify that the West emnestio : , , , _ om , | | St. Louis W&ter and Light Co., which &xtra Specials Wednesday | : : vn | $i. 00 a Ratine Shepherd 85 27-36. Inch | Py Songe Cheeks Liberty Sith So. Co lea oi te jis the only company supplying water Just in the season when you need Wall Paper the most, an PT 4 Le i ) | a - i ; mgunity « boite Checks now ip great de- Liberty Silk: in a beau- kr boratory, siphia, Pa., _~ Re of recoverie in St. Louis County, requires consumers mand are the ratine tiful selection ana to make a deposit of $15 for por opportunity is offered to select from hundreds of new styles cost the company. $6.16; , | ) You're Doing it . Get ae a maces the saveines diese at about % price. : . + Sab Efe Be y . : variety of wanted P a! q . Bargain Rack No. 1 Bargain Rack No. 2 : , _— rede Be the. Real Light Six months in advance for &.° minimum 15 patterns of very good Papers, A very large assortment of Pa- 7 F&F 7 and ta” ' Pra ayes : quantity of water, and that it has re- suitable for any room; regular per. suitable for parlor, hall, : weal "st rte aoe _ wn . © ednesday stylish 48 6skirts, cocoate +the Moon Light Weight Six-50. fused to put in fire hydrants in closely 16¢ to 16c; Wednes- «5 ete.; extra values; worth : oa : and suits, Marked for Don't make the mistake of getting settled communities unless. such comi- to 26c; Wednesday incorporate and give ‘ ' our special saie price, Wednesday, yard, under-powered one built munities would fn Six, and the company the advantage of an ex- : A a A ne le Bh ccodibee too light for the road. And-don’t | usive long term franchise. ; . 4 , an old style Six—heavy and ex- Five cases against the company were Undermuslin me of Pageant wale } Sample dummer Underwear ¥a- Price 10c $i ee ee “Yanity Casés Brecaded Crepe to run. consolidated. Three of thesé were filed An extraordinary value of fine muslin ‘petticoats, and embroidery 7 Silk Brocaded Crepe; in that there is discrimination between of nainsook and Pine cambric, aid wool serge, if all good A wash material es chargés for fire hydrants and their dée- oe y wy e- : ** if are soiled, they must be ms sold at the ridiculously Women’ S$ 50¢ Nu-form Boys’ 25c Union Suits a Pong appearance before and Parkview, in a complaint, contend they A splendid value; full lace f§ ‘ 50 Muslin Gowns (Main Floor, Aisle 1) ee aden Y c usun bleached lisle; combed cotton, . is i ds insook; a splen- they last, only Suits, $1.50 These well-known branded Union o.- | Very special run of sizes; Poros- demand tor’ \adlew’ a n, DAS 7 Union Suits alte ond ride: remarkable offer are entitled to a lower rate because they front, neck and. sieeve : M ‘ Ae re gg ade with yoke of fine silk taped neck and arms, > furnish their own pipes and mains.. lace trimmed; ribbon ii pintucks, - finished at special, per garment Bo s rie y gre 25 orosknit Union Julis roups of individuals. of gowng elaborately trimmed with lace “4 ! 4 family at one-half off. (Main Floor.) objection to the $15 deposit for meter, TT A finé gowns, princess slips and combinations, made "4 ih Ws b elaborately Tow neck, sleeveless; a full run of regular Sizes; flowered desi matter of rates, and that the company’s an : . from: as these garments noted for/ its valuable tion are unreasonable. Residents . of : at AN ne This lot comprises fine ribbed special C misses’ suite and skirts (Main the com iy yoann made of French neck with neat ruffle; It was brought out that the company 356 | ome sleeves; while 95 $3 Neapolitan Siik Union pays no interest on the deposit for ala vataa at meteéefs,"Or on the advance payments for (Second Floor.) (Second Floor.) Suits for boys 6 to ‘16 9 . Women's 35c Mercertzéed Vests years, per garment...... C water. , Wal N. ¢ f 6335 B lin avenue, Die t lial ] > eames ek . mute Ony, testinal he dopant Senge ‘pokes can pein aie | @omen's 19c Vests, 4c Collapsible Fx 5 Porch Rocker C gg) ee ) | on Made with heavy 2. Go-Carts ps) ET | | University City, testified he deposited $16 for a meter and paid $4.50 a quarter fe ro head Jewing I2 50 mers surplup samples; 9 (TAPED) © with heavy. 2. in advance ‘for water, that bétng his{§. Machine . a ; > minimum price. John H. Bothwell, pres- i rx ° yj ph oe Child’ s 15¢ Acorn @aists One-motién full collapsible ee Oe; ae Sonny: WhO ss ener: | wJinger and @heeler & @Milson Full sized and extra long; tuck Double taping and, double row peck. full” estes stitch, ribbed and seam-. ae Sassabinte Gar os ~ adj ing the defense, said if a consumer ob- : jected to the meter deposit, he could Used Machines, 3/0. 00 less; per garment hose sui 5 | wheel! ad furnish his own méter, or pay an an- j nual rehtal for a meter. The company’s » ‘«. The Mabelle; new, golden oak 39c¢ Child's Waist Suits published rates show that it charges an ‘am. case; best nickeled attach- “ee taped hie pee eA ¥ buttons and metal tubing for ter, which, a | men 10-year arantee ose supporters es Sfaction Brand” always annual rental of $4 for its me ~~ as Peg ori ane i, ee igen proves a great mother’s friend; per garment ; ’ | t gerator: side witnesses testified, cost $6.76. — Feige STE P , Pe a for ‘ * Ey af six drawers; guaranteed 24 Men's 38c Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers ay ..3' is $12.95 |_98¢ Not Advined as to Rental. ‘. ity c. S. Ernhardt of Kenwood Springs }, © ltaee ss a , ae | for 15 y " | rt SMeaEY Rese q ss , : Men's 35c Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers in ecru col i Refrigerator; 60- testified the company informed him that hse San yaere Domestic; all styles; ranging and made of durable French balbrizgan; choice. of; een ee lb, ice capacity: 2 tront he could not be supplied with water un- in me Un in price upwords of this large assortment (Main Floor) i doors; énamel 4 95 . i i BOG 6 6 bse coe sc bseee ‘ less he made the meter deposit. He 4 ge ~_ LF gr Ege in =! Men’s Genuine RB. Shirts : ; \ . e LAR sizes; closed crotch; ecru color and Drawers, in all si ale PURINE Was sald Wo _ eee eee ) These Machines can be purchased under wshsces and made of the best grade be put in this sale tor Wedoss. : plying his own meter or renting one. | 5 club plan, which gives you immediate pos- of Porosknit; these we offer day: now is your, sshance to | His suggestion that he put in his own at sessign fora payment as low as 75c. for sale Wednesday secure dane) B. V. WN I a\ma\4: ip sity Gike ee Non-Kink meter, he said, was met with refusal. Sevond ‘Wioer. OUTS Ais oc dinac niu ts : at cost. pie ™ ) Ib. toe capacity ¢ > Ernhardt said Kenwood Springs de- a lined. , 4.lnch sired fire hydrants installed, and that when it asked the company its terms | Molded the company replied it would install hydrants for an annual rental of $66.66 Hose each if Kenwood Springs would incor- porate and give the company an ex- in ee i clusive franchise for 20 years. The rep- ole D. & a 3° en, ome resentative of thé company explained, 53. 3 0 vais ( . Ee and ee he said, that such franchises enabled it » 2a op to sell its bonds. JShoes, $1.00 | ay a? Gane oeene. ae Karl J. Sarles of Kenwood ‘Springs r ae Be ees : : 7a cinghams and complete “with o the Le . Rverop | $4 a year ard were willing to pay for (Basement) : tal Bo ™ (Base me nt all water used from the hydrants. He Dress Dept.) said Webster received its fire hydrants 85c Infant's ree dias P =: : g | = : i from the company and that the rate for ; vy . 35c Boys’ Waists. ; ‘ : ose, “that” sieee first: water in Webster was only 30 cents per|/§ Prom 8:30 till sold; we offer our Made of extra good ma- vom ' — 15¢ Plisse Crepe 15 and 26 Cent Men’s terial, light and dark Union Suits Fine assortment of beau- Wash Ties Women’s and Misses’ 1000 gallons, while he was required to regular 35¢ Infants’ White $/.00 @ash Dresses, 28c colots, military _ collar, cut full; assorted sizes; | As a special leader Wednes- tiful flowered Plisse | We will place on sale a ee ee B pee nine ay @ cents. Pp Dresses; made of good quality, Women’s and Misses’ Wash Dresses: two to a cus- day we offer Women’s Crepes, with dainty tinted large assortment of it lore san er Charged for 600,000 Excess. with yoke and short sleeves; trim all neatly m 3 ‘ ade; in tomer. Special Knit Union Suits, regu- Samuel A. de Deaver, a florist in Oli- med with insertion’ and d J ee ee Price (Basement).. F lar sizes, lace trimmed, backgrounds; all latest Men’s Wash Ties, in vette, said that one month he was : sno ce tage Mapa pli 1.25 with taped neck patterns for dresses,| jai i ruffles; 2 to a customer; [ customer (Basement Suit $1.25 RUGS, 690 and arms; waists, etc; special ee slighty gf Department ...+++- d : _* | | 2. Te $1.50 Girls’ Shoes, 506 charged for 600,000 gallons of water in| §- special price (Basement).. Department) oe waar erties Basement per yar * bein 3 deotat asemen (Basement) until excess of his minimum amount. This, he inches: Wednesd fro ; Wednesday, from ’ Women’s $2.50 . Misses” and Children’s h said, was in a month when virtually 12%c Butcher Linen . 9 to 10, i : all the water he used was pumped by . and Indian 256 Flowered “inen Crash Department, ste 75¢e White Waists 5c Embroi Edgings and low Shoes Voile Bleached and Unbleach- only Low Shoes, 50c Women’s and Misses’ white canvas, patent fe B.. | 2to 4 inch embroidered vici kid, ~ sizes 5p t Refrigerater, 9°- ce ev Bad (like pic- m him from a pond. He said he opened Head 71/ GALICO. 1 i teste all Kis faucets and discovered that th ne i ed Linen Crash, 17 C nme atners, come Waists; ©}#@ 36 inches wide, bleached 40-in. flowered Votie. laden stdin, “th be Fine RA“ calicoes, & to 18 Welts, Turns and Mc- with 0. “4 terns (Fourth ; Machine only: aed : BOOTBLACKS rti ; motion, Sine ao Be mete rata se “erg heel. iss No. 2 tubs. - : Boys Replaced in in Springfield nay Se erage Me 3 tubs. 3 soe eee) ‘Shining Shop. — and gree pv came 49¢ GFLIELD, Mo., May 9.—Girl Abe Serim of Sunfagt Madras 1 Swiss; ; re ; bootblacks today took the places of six} | : lat , ¥ Ne y : e's and po me aly boys in a local shoe-shining establish- figurea : e998 i en 3 with nickel 496 © Wash Boller vea int gaa : | | 3 ey Ps ‘$2 ec pment. They will be employed perme, & , mane TR Se le: 4 eed ‘y ash sold copper: -Oee oe | nen ‘menager stated. fat ya. , | ), ) , the : oe “Rt Beet fot Ee . a yard..... es. e re Li x ii i Jes ccneesrensees i : a 1 S - folding doors; very aoe I womens; good ; : oth Bar he chenille elton, a TETTitttT 4 : i for, . Size No. £ 3
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* \ Voters Exercise for First Time the Right to Baflot on Can- didates for U. S. Senator. By Associated Press. HILADELPHIA, May Senator, Governor, ciate Justice of the Supreme Court, ‘Judge of the Superior Court and four |) Candidates for |: Congress in all of the 32 districts in the || Congressmen at large. State, half the membership of the State Senate and a full membership of the] lower house of the Legislature also will | | be nominated. It is the first opportunity the electors ‘ have had to vote directly for candidates for the United States Senate under the new Federal constitutional amendment providing for the popular election of Benators. It is also the first State-wide primary for State officers outside of the judiciary. The judicial candidates are being selected by nonpartisan ballots. In the Republican ranks, Senator Boles Penrose is opposed for the sena- torial nomination by J. Benjamin Dim- mick, former Mayor of Scranton. Rep- » resentative A. Mitchell Palmer has Hen- ry Budd, Philadelphia, as opponent for the Democratic senatorial nomination, while Gifford Pinchot is unopposed for the Washington (Progressive) party nomination for Senator. Socialists and Prohibttionists also have unopposed can- didates, There is a hard fight for the Demo- cratic nomination for Governor between Vance C. MeOormick, former Mayor of Harrtsburg, who hag the support of tte national administration, and Michael J. Ryan, City Solicitor of Philadelphia. The campaign for this nomination was bit- terly fought and both sides are claiming The Republican organization is backing Martin G. Brurnbaugh, Superintendent of Public Schools of Philadelphia, for the Republican gubernatorial nomination. and the leaders declare he will win by/j) an overwhelming vote. The principal candidate against him is Joseph Cauf- fiel, Mayor of Johnstown. GOLDEN WEDDING FETE HELD IN TENT ON LAWN) Crowd So Large When Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wycoff Celebrate Their Home Is Too Small. 'So great was the press of relatives | and guests at the golden wedding cele- bration of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wyckoff, 2642 McRee avenue, Monday night, that a tent»was erected on the lawn to shelter the party. the other guests, six children, seh prandchttoren, three nephews and one great great nephew were present. After a dinner in the tent, a wedding march was played. The Revs. 8. C. Pabnek Samuel J. Niccolls, pastor of the Second Presby- terlan Church, and Walter J. McMillin, pastor of the Lafayette avenue Pres-], byterian Church, spoke. Mr. and Mrs. Wyckoff were married in Bt. Louis, May 17, 1864, by the Rev. Henry A. Nelson, then pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. Mr. Wy- coff is 74 years old and his wife is 73. He was born in Virginia and she in Bristol, England. Mr. Wycoff is in the general contract- business, ‘BOY, 5 YEARS OLD, FALLS UNDER WAGON; IS KILLED Raymond Zager, 6 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reinhard Zager of 2130 O'Fallon street, was instantly killed ae st ol when the wheels of a wagon ‘which he had been riding ran over head When he jumped to the ground. with his 7-year-old brother, climbed into an empty wagon -nitehea to another wagon, being driven east on O'Fallon street by Charles Tie- man, employe of a hauling firm. Near street Tieman saw them and Twentieth told them to get off. Just as the wagon || turned into Twelfth street Leo jumped out safely. Raymond jumped, slipped mud and fell under the wheels. was held pending the Cor- oner’s inquest. weet SES National ee TAILOR DIES FROM ACID ON WAY TO DISPENSARY Pound: Suffering by Wife -and Stepson Says He Complained i . of Il) Health. John, J. Ozanic, 68 years old, of 2515 St. Louls avenue, a tailor, died’ while taken to the city dispensary Tues- day morning shortly after 5 o’ clock, _ from the effects of carbolic acid he had is wife, Linnie, was awakened by 8. She found by his side an water bottle which had con- His stepson, Arthur Henesinger, said that for the last few he had com- Sgt of severe stomach trouble and ne he could not eat on that } First Watd Club First HER wor Body to Act. haceteitteniet aden TUESDAY EVENING, MAY, 19, 1914. |_ Pageant Reserved Seats—Public Service Bureau_| Weather: :_Sesatmcet'ss weasessss, | This In AX BERR i ge In the Sixth Floor Restau- rant, where the food is good and temptingly served — and: reasonably priced. ‘The Austro-Balkan Orchestra, in costume, renders a pleasing musical program from 12 to 2 p. m. daily. 19. — Fine |’ weatlier greeted the voters today in the!) State-wide primary election in Pennsyl- | vania. The several parties are select-|- ine Caomdidates who will come up for]. election in November for United States |. Lieutenant-Govern- | | or, Secretary of Internal Affairs, Asso- {| 2 to 5 Yard Remnants of Imported Ratines 25c Yd. The Regular $1 Quality Two to five-yard remnants of these imported Ratines, in new patterns, and beautifuf color combinations—36, 40 and ERE, S weet heart Complexion | Soap—contains benzoin an cold. cream—(no mail or phone orders filled—five cakes to a buyer), 5 cakes, lbc ts |‘ Lifebuoy Health Soap—reg- | ular 5c cake—no mail or phone orders), 4 cakes, 15c’ 45-inch widths. (At North Elevator—Mair: F1.) | Ivory Soap (no mail or phone orders), -$ cakes 10c Castile Soaps 25c Florence Castile Soap, sale price, 19¢ bar 50c Arline Castile Soap, 89¢ bar 50c French Milliau Castile Soap, in this sale at 89e bar 75c French Coronet Castile Soap, in this sale at 50c bar Stork Castile Soap, special in this sale, dozen, $1, or 10¢ cake Imported Soaps Roger & Gallét’s Almond Soap, in this sale at 8c cake Roger & Gallet’s Sandalwood Soap—guest-room size, special at box of six cakes 50c, or 10c cake Roger & Gallet’s Sandalwood, Lilac Rose or Heliotrope Soap, in this sale at cake D’Orsay fine Toilet Soap, in this sale at lbe Rigaud’s Trentini Soap, 19¢ cake 25c Bourjois Toilet Soap, 1lde Societe Hygienique Soap, un- scented—small size, 19e Large size, 83c | Bromley’s English Verbena Bath coa 10c and 25c cake Pear’s Attar of Rose Soap, in this sale at 45¢ cake Pear’s Scented Soap, 12%e cake Pear’s Unscented Soap, 9c cake (Limit of six cakes to a buyer.) Violet Guest Room or Travel- er’s Soap—box of 4 cakes, 8¢ Domestic Soaps Kolynos Skin Soap, lie cake Lanolin Soap, special in this sale at 8 cakes 25c, 10¢ cake S., B. & F. Lilac Bath Soap— made from pure oils, special in this sale, dozen, $1, or 10¢ cake at Soap, regularly 10c cake, at box of 3 cakes, Soap Soap Williams’ Shaving Soap vp Top 25e Williams” Shaving Cream, News of an Extraordinary Sale of Great varieties and Ned values in ines ia Seliie of all kinds—for the toilet, and for laundry and a edits cam slatted Te this sale. Thrifty. housekeepers can supply soap needs for the future in this sale tomorrow, at attractive savings. — Quantities are limited, and while in most instances there will be sufficient for the day, we reserve the right to restrict quantities. In the Toilet Goods Sec ion—Main Floor | | ire ry peewee — Fao cakes 25c, or 10¢ cake hue Soap Leaves, 19e =. Resinol Soap, 20c cak Packer’s Tar Soap, - l6¢ iake Milkweed Soap, lie cake Colgate’s Coleo Soap, 12%¢e cake Kirk’s res Soap, cs ‘cakes 20¢ Planter’s a efferson Bath 1 dozen, or 10c cake Violet, Rose or Carnation Toilet 1ée Odd lot of 10c Bath and Toilet 5c cake 20e Mennen’s Shaving Cream, lode 5e cake Shaving Soap, ._flour—special, 3c (Main Floor) These on the Fifth Floor Swift’s “Pride” Laundry —85 cases on special sale—(limit of 10 bars to a customer, and no mail or phone orders, filled)—at 10 bars, 25¢ the special price of Swift’s White Laandry makes washing eect: Mga age special at 4e bar Swift's Borax Sites -ssniie of purest materials—special, 4c bar “Jewel” Carpet Soap—cleans carpets and rugs while on the 10c_ bar Wool Soap—the new floating soap for the toilet as well as for washing silks and woolens—for Wednesday, special at 4c bar Peerless Borax Soap Powder— for kitchen and laundry, 8 ib. pkg. l4e. of Soaps! | : “Cleans Quick” Fr erkhtuves Cream—cleans and polishes autos, - pianos and woodwor”, 2ie lar Rugs, of extra good quality, and- in size 9x12 feet. Seamless Axminster Rugs, in beautiful reception hall designs— size 444x6%% feet—special, $7.25 Seamless Axminster Rugs, ae libraries, halls—6x9 feet, $13.7 Wilton Velvet Hall and cokes f % is / : ’ ; q | | f a He i og ks Carpets—$1.25 grade—at 98e yard if Wilton Velvet. Hall Carpets— choice designs—$1 quality, 85¢ yd. 65c and 75c Printed Linoleums, 39c Square Yard | Best quality 4-yard-wide domestic Linoleums, as well as imported Scotch Linoleums, in the 2-yard width—in this sale at the very spé- 4m cial price of 39e square (Bring room measurements, as no Measurements will be taken:)} * (Fourth de J Continuing Sale of Wall Paper From Marshall Field & Co. (Wholesale) Exclusive Wall Paper designs which we purchased at sur- The name ‘Marshall Field & Co.”’ ap- | i prisingly low prices. pears on the margin of every roll. Exelusive Cut-out Friezes—tfor which Marshall Field’s prices were 20c and 25c yard—at sale prices of 12%e and lic yard Base Borders—Marshall Field's price 124%4c yard—sale price, 5e yd, Imported Oatmeal Papers, in popular colors—sold with cut-out Borders—25c grade, 16e roil Bedroom, Parlor and Living Room Papers, with beautiful cut- out Friezes and Base Rorders— Marshall Field’s prices 35c, 45¢ and 60c roll, 16¢, 18¢ and 22 roll From our own regular stock—a - ‘large assortment of Bedroom and - Kitchen Papers (sold only with Borders)—regular 6c grade—at the sale price of 24¢e roll (Fourth Floor.) In the Basement There Will Be Fits Sales and Many Others 12+c Fancy Mercerized Foulards,7:+c Come in fancy printed, light and medium colored designs, 30 inches wide. Special on Wednesday Huck Towels, 5c Hemmed, bleached Huck Towels, fast Aaa and in size mi in.— spec ¢ each ‘I80 Voiles, 12140 va Made of fine combed yarn, in solid white and colors—38 inches wide—Wednesday, 12%e yard Dresser Scarfs, 25c Made of heavy linen-finished material—hemstitched and in size 16x50 inches—special, 25c each 15c Shirtings, 10c Yd. Shirting Madrases, with woven and printed stripes, 36 inches wide—special, 10¢ yard 69c (Doz.) Napkins, 49c_ Bleached mercerized Damask ‘Napkins, in a variety of patterns and in the 18-inch size—special, for Wednesday, 49c¢ dozen 3 O'Clock Special | Natural linen-colored tan Suitings 84 in. wide—12%4c quality—at 6¢c Yd. (Basement. ) Bakery Special— Fresh Strawberry Tarts will again be offered tomorrow at the special price of 19¢ Half Dozen . | (Basement.) 25c Stockings, 15c Women’s Stockings, in biack and colors—plain and fancy— black and split foot. Made with double soles, toes and high spliced heels, 25c quality, at léc pair Silk Stockings, S5c Women’s pure Silk Stockings, black and colors, double lisle heels and toes—slight “seconds.” (Basement. ) 87,000 Yards of 10c, 15c and 19¢c Embroideries To sell 5c at, yd. These Embroidery. values are, without doubt, as good as you have had the opportunity of buy- ing in Many seasons. Edges, Insertions, Beadings, Bands and Galloons, in floral and seroll designs—St. Gall, Schiffli and hand-machine effects. Openwork, lacy and plain pat- terns, with heavy scallops. 10¢, 15c and 19¢ kinds, 6e yd, (Basement.) ' Wye yard ~ + P rT, T.?... . . . ee ee ee ry 1000 Pairs Swiss Curtains at 50c 3 A fortunate turn of trade brought us into possession of a thousand pairs of Swiss Curtains, of sheer quality, with colored insertion of blue, pink and yellow; and trimmed with hemstitched ruffle, as pictured. () These Curtains are a splendid width, and full 2% yards in length, —--=-= C and offered at this time, should appeal forcibly to every housekeeper. ; These are Curtains which will be attractive for almost any room for Sum- mer use, and can be beautifully iaundered. Tomorrow you will have a chance to buy two pairs of these Curtains for oe. Pras :tealy the regular’ price of one pair—choice, while the quantity lasts, . ‘i pent. - q ee | ~~ far Vee : “ee? Yi a oe , 4 L a ar , — fk oS a5 = ITY ryt 2000 Pairs New P mips and and at meri | Spe a The styles which are selling today most readily—the styles whieh fashion- ably-dressed women are demanding. And here in a great Basement Sale for Wednesday—priced at We secured them from three of the country’s best manufacturers good, serviceable footwear, and only because of a special price conces- sion are “pti? acne hart) ine ete ated rear ck | += The event will continue tomorrow and aepmaeel Thursday only, the original selling prices will again be in force. Cage Wednentay. 6 Also Featuring Final clean-up sale of Women's gunmetal, Brown And gray auede and 4 a oe oY on ~o . eee ee ee we : : ' i j ; i ' | j 7 ae ete teow ee mee _ clad em oo. — Sy et eee ~— . em om ew oe 8 pereen ~ A an a ae ~* Se package | — il Me Mal Se — bi : ae + - . . , * & ~~ = oom Te DP ee & ee a ae ae
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yA ae ne Ge aie AE. ee ae - Bt. LovIs POST-DISPATCH. ‘ TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 19, 1914. ~ st. LOUIS POSTE DISPATCH. OLE OOO Ct Ri: NES RN EOC ELT ALLE LLG AL OLONL LL LIAL LO AO AO LTIELE OA ELE A A ICL LE ALLEL CALLA: ELLE LALO DAL LL ALLL LIES SOO ER A AN EAN LOD | Regiment for 37 , , , _ rir mare tenet | |street, Monday night, to succeed Col, N. served in the First He. ‘ . 5. Edwards, who retires because of hav-| years. Officers of the regiment . : ‘ Jing reached the age limit of 6 Seats. “ve a dinner in Cel. Edwards’ none Membership Buttons Are to Be No Phone | : : fem te cz G. Edwards of Col, Donnelly is president of the firm of} at the Washington Hotel, Wednesday L k Ovdare on , fe Y LD c j 2 4} . f rst ne _ | Arthur B, Donnelly & Co., dealers in| evening. W , : ) (gf ) Arthur B, Donnelly, Lieutenant-Colo- eigdae eh abba tation ‘Wdesh wet | PON: Given Pure Milk eague orkKers These | | | el of the First Regiment National |40 years old, he has been a member of AN H " | 7 i= vard of Missouri, was unanimously|the regiment 22 years. JIM: zou can ie Ay p+ Bs Ry Con _ ae sea fiw swe 4 Shoes. SIXT & ST.CHARLES ; ae Liplected Colonel of the regiment, at the| Col. Edwards, the retiring command- | daa eae Great Je» Jewelers, avery evenin mi eare . = ‘armory, Grand avenue and Marketier, was @ years old Sunday. He had Open ———— membership in the Post- . ‘ WE GIVE E ‘ __Son render raoaoa am So (ae ANOTHER GREAT SCOOP aes Eee is ‘asain ing the summer of 1914. ‘tlle They bear the inscription “Post- na demon- p Now being » Hav th ted ts ons’ Sra’ |i] Cees. Fare Mik Leagan” and : FOR OUR 2 SUBWAY BARGAIN SQUARE—A MOST REMARKABLE sd! Onebiwation L. ACKERMAN, ©A Manager. Peer Appern Seo Ait wremenmeet Si an eitanitre ase PURCHASE ENABLES US TO PLACE ON SALE TOMORROW tion. Weather Bird in colors and with ee Nkirit and Coat?’’ 10-612 W hi t ; A | > ° 7 | a . : , . 4 ay 49, ugg 2 (Stsartes iarwaye diag sanyotth by helping the league to save the oD 32 00 PA IRS WOMEN’ S alee -the- Ordinary Values in’ | A membership car also will be sent to al! who thus qualify for $2. 5() « $3 Pumps & Oxfords| Attractive Summer Dresses |e cue =| Dil, s Former Bookkeeper of Jewelry Company Cleared, 95 Henry Schroeder, formerly bookkeeper for the L. Bauman Jewelry Co., was freed of all charges placed against him by the company, when Assistant Circuit Attorney McCullen Monday dismissed ; the remaining charges, one of embezzle- ment and three of grand larceny, in Rok your convenience in selecting, we Judgé Jones’ court. have arranged our entire stock of moderately priced Wooyen Youn ) = | 99 g Folks Announce] Schroeder was indicted in December, a CO NI o ‘SMA Y JANES dresses in three immense assortments, at $5.95, $7.95 and ; 1911, a charge of defrauding th MOS A 9 ’ $10. At each of these three prices you will find hundreds Pure Milk Fund Benefit for | vy any of $12,500. He was tried twice - of charming dresses, in all the newest and authentic modes Saturday, June 16. on Gittesent’ eopnts 68. thie chives. ‘ on PL AIN PU M Ps, STR AP PU MPS, > and was acquitted each time, and Mc- ; : for graye s the ovat “ otag dh case are verigpeeegcnt a caus ce er + nt ans eek "Cate AE Gat tw xioUE Come oe ON CE OX FOR good—in fact, no matter which price appea you, Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund’s| quittals, it was decided not to place > BUT FON OR LA DS you will secure dresses of a character that you would campaign to save the tenement babies} him on trial again. : | ; expect to pay a great deal more money for. : from sickness and death due to impure , Ne All in Patent, Gunmetal, Satin or Canvas, Also » milk during the summer of 1914, comes The materials in which these Dresses are his dnhibhicedmadt of a tolld beneht now (200 Maeoe BAG IS LOST | WH ITE CANV AS BUTTON BOOTS shown include such highly desirable fab- ~- || eine arranged as per the following] Miss Mary E. S. Colt of 6149 Westmin- letter: ster place, general secretary of the Y. Lay ae nh iM rics as flowered and plain voiles, dainty Post-Diepater Pee an ay 16 WA Jw. C. A, told the police she lost a , Livery pair of these Shoes were meds by Stern-Auer & Oo. of Cinein- @ Mg Du a / organdie, tissues, corded crepes, linens, cn gear sap oe borrowed mesh bag Monday evening. . nati, Ohio, for the opening of a new store. Buyer was unable to mM | : ‘ A Pure Milk Fund benefit by the un-| gne nad the bag when she board AMUN black Jap. silk, etc., and there are many dersigned children will be given at the| cast-bound Olive car at Leffinewol) ave consummate lease for this store after shoes were in the works, and. une 16. A special program will be pre-| when she reached the Y. W. C. A | = cash b to Ci nnati in ; a hurry, and in short order the deal was r and 4 . W..G A. ‘ | uyer to Cincin mings represented, also fancy colla We MSS Si duliding, Fourteenth and. Locket! \ Na closed for the entire lot at less than half their real value. Tomorrow ussian ing your co-operation in publicity. We . ‘ _ \ . : cuf fs, PoP lum and bolero sag ta R hope to earn at least $100 to give to the ee “Fis ivak dha secpoite of a friend ~. and Thursday the women of St. Louis can reap the benefit of this tunics, one, two and three tier tunics, in babies. Lids Cott ak Sun new. Cee | — great purchase. . or the Rita Higby, eae white and all the proper shadings f Junius Shaw, 0 age layer ag ase oe pages | Every possible new style included in this vast array to select from— season. Howard Cruz, black purse and $2. .- round toes, recede toes, Cuban heels, low heels, in all leathers and We feature one of the pretty styles included. There are siue aces materials—not ordinary job lots, but specially manufactured goods dozens and dozens of equally appealing models to be Harold Lindley, 4 Y F 4 a a | —not samples or factory damaged goods, but every pair perfect, secured at John Knott. OW Ol ail ave a a . : and all lots in every size from 2 to 8. The Post-Dispatch thanks these young 3 ' % tig ? ———— . ~ ~~ = Wy ~ \ - ee ~~ SS — : ~~ ‘ ‘ > 7 kept entirely free from details of the proposed entertainment, ackage at ‘pawnecon delatone ant Seen : is p * | ‘ including the program in full or as much with crew tne , appear make a_ paste P ® air ul fy resses an Oa &, information concerning the entertair- . FE or cor sad some a ! ‘@ ment as now can be given. Aa ' SEE GREAT WINDOW DISPLA Y Early Action Advantageous. é, On sale Wednesday at savings averaging one-half and more. It will be greatly to the advantage of} delatone.” This is quite harmless, Profit, former selling prices and actual cost have been entirely the summer campaign now opening if| certain you get_delatone—ADV. all children who intend to cualify for | Giseigarded i in our desire to effect a quick and decisive disposal. membership in the‘ Pure Milk League Fresh. Y ae : ony T res fit y helping the league to save the tene- Cloth Suits Silk and Cloth Dresses 5 ment babies shall now begin to perfect | & i NG Ss Sreewt, c a. $5.00 their plans for the Fund benefits which Sree, eee ere... ..... nS 6 re en hey dldnele divine a Silkand Cloth Suits, gg 5) | Sitk Dresses, $15.00 loc ricrcories 25 MM New Potatoes 23 7ye | Spinach 2... Pk. Be | Hes =. Jobttend Six up to $29.75. bikie % up to $35. . tertainments, and the earlier such enter- Silk and Cloth Suits, $13.50) | Silk and Cloth Coats, G5Q5 |ler vecomer tre uketnood tor the vaie| im Witte ASPAFABUS ferte:.. Be | Lettuce s2"* 3 cn. 5e | —— Doz. 23¢ & $157 5 large bunch. up to $39.50. ey up to $10. o.¢ ing of a fund that shall give the widest . possible scope to the splendid work oi All Silk Suits, $24 75 Silk and Cloth Coats, s l () (00) saving the tenement tots. . iene mag Best Cane wT it . Thanks to the noble efforts of theji¢ : ’ up to $55. i ed SR so ate . up to $18.50. oo sae aera acai Children of the League last summer, |§ 2.'h. Carton, 1-1. Carton, Granulated “ Pp ; the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free : mere . 8 | Ice Fund was enabled to pay in full all Clean, selected, nourishing grains, ] sac 3 Trimmed Panamas anama TUR BNY iia the milk bills of the St. Louis Pure Milk M E Ry FEED value; special .§ 1. 59 Head uart Hk 1 Rims \ Commission for the four summer months Purina Chicken Chowder, sack Special, Wednesday at $1 95 | | ers A Wil it [jot June, July, August and September. L oS ae _ and to pay the entire cost of the distri- i A very important offering of Panamas— |. We have provided : a) bution of free ice by the Free Ice and Gold Dust, Snowboy, arge AI LATTER . h 2 h silk band and tai- exceptional values in S 4 Sick Diet Circle of the King’s Daugh- St Nd tha Pk S trimmed wit Yo-ine 61 a Panamas for every occa- — Zé g | S Grandma, ar ap g "9 a. ke OO amon : 2 alee ters, this latter organization looking ex- lored bow; at a price that does not cover sion. Clever models for out- Glusively to the Fund for ite mainte- : the cost of the shape by itself. A large ing and vacation—stunning - ' ees Wafer & | f Hl tender, lh 25 h Neck Bones iD 4s 6Qs.- number of very fetching sty les are includ- sree a8 2 Aggng Weygen dh ag ; Both organizations now are in need of Sliced 0| 8 am, delicious, ! C es j we ee fF other Sixes n to >» . h . od, enabling you (‘Panama § 9 5 aM Gawhite «— altouether, mer’s work. Prompt financial assistance [Mil Dj me Rib Roast of Beef, ==: Ib. . 20 Brisket Corned Beef, 1b. . . 10¢ id here, for’ ‘the * 4 ® toe apa dey: beh oy, Nate ‘ AE “ as eos 43 % - ; a! ge: sf * oa tee aN ; * re i hae 9 4 a ents vey : ee > oe “4 : We Nites kn, to + , \ = ww ° : . Tr 5 Ms , ee a 5 + igh 5 ; ; me ee iain, meen a — -_ — " ‘ Pee - } :
Page 7
cia ne UAE EV ENING, MAY 19, 1914. egies een noon,. when their boat was jeaeiaia. | BAG Pezepepnteers , : The body of the man was recovered. =="]pp4 NY F | 7 == SOOO —— — 5 and 9, were drowne: SAFETY FIRST. inthe Songve River yesterday after- St. Louis Union kit at 4th & Locust. NOTE This sale has “fen bisded our sitebetiitags: and we have been obliged to , —————— cea cies crate rHNOY EH ORDERED 10 GIVE —ameees Manufacturer who had goods on order for us to make immediate shipments. ~ | ) were greatly depleted during last week have been still further reduced. So styles and values INN WORKMEN! COURTSHP DATES] ==SS=sterasvee =" scalisiipe : The management of the American)Woman Suing St. Louisan for No Returns Steel Foundry, in Granite City, was no- $2,500,000 Loses Fight tified Tuesday that an injunction for- ‘ a oe no bidding fhe Tri-Cities Central Trades Against Preliminaries. No Excha es Council interfering with the foundry’s ( employes had been granted by the Unit- NEW YORK, May 19.—The ‘Baroness No Approvals Bab” Kaiinowski has lost point No. | get We have on sale a limited number of these Cos- BE eek at caked ee cee : Wa A is Group I re ei cael asi, Peer ht oul ated ter $ Bh, $e the liside’s mother, ‘Mrs. J = hae i: & . Finely Tailored Suits in the season’s best models, The most fa- finishes, the bright, satin and the Pollet. As shown they have wil! be given in marriage by her broth- (III |. , ola a vored materials and colors are included. Formerly priced up to $45. six hooks and are heavily trimmed, They are very evidently the er, J. Leonard Rodgers Jr., and the st | 5 Be i ; ; j } ceremony will be performed by the Rev. bth i t:! Q real $3.00 kind and are great bargains.at this price ........ mecca: td sta ee hag SFr Me : - ae | LI 7 UIDA TION 19 5 0 T ert Episcopal Church. He | BS eee SALE PRICE, ; we tei > ; oe eae # - - sates GO = CAR S $8 905 cay vy ge Saunders Norvell has returned from # 7 ; ' 9 ie a ff abroad for a brief visit. Mrs. Norvell, i si Ranie 2} tal G 3 64 >? Lo / Re Bas j Miss Lucy and the ycunger children, se ' ‘ o> Ask for Our ‘ Palace Car “ wae VS Re f Misses Mary and Isabel, are still in e333: ; {yo roup eee eee eee eee ioe pes” thi Paris, where they have had an apart- : nd wi V4 le 1% ‘ : Li Suit h ; this sea- ~ Pee , Ht PAVE COLAS 2 2 ; Q quidation ulls SnOW1INE S Just as shown—four-bow Go- Cart with high full ah ieee | ment all winter and will remain until ; ae gob ‘ Smart tailored Suits Price, son’s best models in a 24 sides, spring seat, cushioned reclining back and 12-inch , relia 3) | autumn. | : i —~ % ; #8, + for women and misses, fashionable materials in : wheels. They are as | Fi 7 Ne rang | BP ey if it rosea oes 7) ate” : 2 a tient sb. or Go-Cart ean be e ose Vaio fae aimed Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Nugent of 522 i He eet in serge, check and pop the most approved ; ae Wat's eal Ni oh eee Westminster place will depart for the i He lin. Heretofore $15... styles. Heretofore to ones Aa — Saget “ “fall eollap. East in about ten days. Mrs. Nugent 5 seek: $335 Van sible, closing compactly or opening will open their summer home at East # eeeeens with but one motion. We special- Sie WEN TW 6 che bess cake va cesses Point, .Conn., and Mr. Nugent will go to i : 4 New Haven for the reunion of his class, i B Group ee iy ae Over 150 Suits to select phe Oo 3 . from; exceptional . op- f Liquidation| Every Suit in our stock Liquidation Price, Ed dad Hemstitching whi! , ; seit’ Colabia Maibroldery Co TL Pocket . portunity to buy smart Price, heretofore sold to $60 suttt | a tailored Suits; many included; without 8 The faculty and students of Hosmer ws i sas f FF : 21 made of imported gab- $ 1 5 doubt the greatest Suit Group 5 Hall will present a ‘‘story in dance,” “The Quest of the May Queen,” for the ne penance s i SE A i it erdine. Heretofore up opportunity of the sea- benefit of the Wellesly College fire fund, ‘st 338 tyeletete f : to $35 } son svete teeneeeev een eae oe in the gardens of the School of Fine Arts, Lindell boulevard and Skinker : road, Wednesday evening. There re- ; mains a total of $1,135,000 to be raised | . by Wellesly to complete its restoration and endowment funds. The subscriptions ’ to date amount to $1,366,000. Mrs. Robert H. Mudd of 4601 McPher- son avenue and her sons, Masters Hen- _R y } i eH. d Robert D. Mudd, -will de- ; : q> 1B I re | fi 1 sabe suk June 1 for Huronia Beach, ft * om ape bbe ee mye : : Mich., to spend the summer. tion of stan makes . = : : re prices approaching the a, T. Ti «> Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Garneau have’ , . cost of manufacturing. me ” | Li 1 — sold their place, ‘‘Allaire,’’ on the Clay- | No. 3 Buster Brown $3 60 | Ho. 5 F. Pp. Ansco S$] 5 e ; : | a = ton road, to Mr. And Mrs. H. B. Gra- $8%4x4% picture... 4x6 picture...s++++ ham of 5831 Cabahne saps Pisoni ide V L 00 _ to N Cw York or B O ston taken an apartment in t SPECIAL A UES AT $4 CONVENIENT PHOTOGRAPHIC E Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clark of 6729 We want you to come and see the Oar : F ° as "e Ou hoto departments are at your serviec ’ Vermont avenue announce the engage high- gT ade Colonials we are selling . Holidays yen open alec: ta the evenings. | ment of their daughter, Miss lillian V- ii at $4.00. The style here illustrated, ble. We develop ' corresponding] * i seeit f 5219 Q prices on supplies are most reasons With y Clark, to Joseph A reyiung oO as well as a number of oe any size roll of films PROMPTLY, 10¢. Louisiana avenue. After their marriage, ee ARs TO . Kreyling and his bride will reside oo . Thousand Idan, St. Lawrence River, Lake Char a ee eve Mathie sd “nals | JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG White Mountains, New wn Lae ry Mrs. Elizabeth Compton entertain skin—ma de w ith full : PHOTO DEPTS. Li | we pli, Lake George, Adzoodack Mo and Jersey Coast Points. with a musicale at her home, 3809 Flad . These wonderful | : Broadway and Washington se 515 Oo ee VE ; , ke RES oe Septem Paris heel. Tickets on Sale Daily June 1st to ber 30th avenue, Friday evening. The guest of Return Limit 30 days , honor was her sister, Mrs. Helen W. values in the most de- Fletcher, who is making a brief visit}— sired styles in high. en route to her home in Bunker Hill, grade Shoes surely f eeeneases . —— age T STEN omens —_ SeregnE ERE A — ri., from Little Rock, Ark., where she . ae | anne Big F our Route ca are spending the winter with her er a atten ‘s pe g - | | ) hter, Miss Elizabeth Blair Fletch- 7a v ' j RE YORK CENTRAL LINES ac, sanatiee of English in the Little Rock || place to buy shoes. : ) Gey s wikss © mean: If, at the | epare for ¥ Nar | | srt he nmap available your choice of hundreds High School. More ‘than twenty é : wit days, you ¢ “can't eat eat with the teeth Bi} gital places 0 2 gy @ summer vacation, and atyles ac Acne i: | witn your s paniiae | Weseoely SoRenteriie RALS | % ae oe oe ee: Miss Irene M. Call of 16314 N. Leffing- | —~sPpecim’'y Price : _As illustrated, ct-to that sfect. Sets Cockreach Es | e web points phen gle rail or lake trips between at, per pair, il ue and her nephew, Le Roy. x nan or river between Albany pation = haa gone to Buffalo, N. Y., and several and oa New York. , to visit her niece, Miss Laura Strout. ‘ other styles, on The Ladies’ ‘Aid Society of Compton ee sale at Hili Congregational Church will give a . . | i ‘tetrawberry festival in the church, ; i * ‘\ e ry aii) i Compton and Lafayette avenues, Thurs- | ¥ day afternoon and evening. Aprons, ay <a agit: candy, strawberry shortcake and _ ice | 8 Gold ¢ a Be oii rial. <; ca eream and cake will be on sale. | | : peepee, = | i. aicckowd PE avo VADIs? | ‘ “Quo Vadis’’’ now on at New Grand Central, meets praise wherever shown. | The New York Sun says: ‘Superbly shown at the Astor, ‘Quo Vadis? ‘s ‘superior to play.’ - re : f ; VR PS 5 me ES : sia? : tea ad ge PRP ee FSFE nites eee ee eae 5 2 Bit ot be en pr a 4 i nc tite £ =: ee Be ea a? + * ee ae yee, ee Da Lene mF cnet aor, si es oe bs “ae ah oe re rd A yee om . + any te leven $8 Het a % Bs ad Rae a irs Oe Bian ae ‘%. Mea RE TRS Pity ye NE cin EM ye te E§ SOM ae ee Fy % * % eS . ee
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Pin A Ps : pis tes ar ee «UESDAY EVENING, MAY 19, 1914. © ies oF tis sail 2 j = PR IC EK wpunaieg Von Versen avenues, Monday night. — ‘ . } | | In a brief resume of the progress of en. the organization in his term, Han- for Men and ; er, Crufts, : _.. |. Funds for Traveling of the recen | : with the Business Men’s League, which, : Young Men You can carry perfect international money by. he said, will help make it a commercial having us supply you with a letter of credit for one ap manent le pectic sure 5 Poach, 20 d 22 50 | | payments and a book of travelers checks for smaller large increase in the guarantee fund. afi « a ues ones. Th t is trifli ed to th One of the benefits of this, he said, will! 1, thie lot you will find hand-tailored a ee > Conrer . : Protection for Valuables be to make it unnecessary to giv - , 5 ‘ radic ee for the Sear ate: Suits—of strictly all-wool cassimeres, Scotches, worsteds and blue serges—there is & vast as- © Our safe deposit and storage vaults offer the nue, and enable the society to restrict its work to the educational, whitch he sortment of the most up-to-date styles and pat- defined as its proper sphere. terns of the season—special sizes to fit stout, — only real protection for your valuables. slim and extra large men—if you want a fine suit at a sav- jewels and things of that kind should go into a safe Outlook Never Brighter. The outlook for the forthcoming sea- ing of nearly 44 your money, see these tomorrow—choice to- Ver, paintings, etc., should he stored in our vaults, son is brighter than at any time in the morrow at past and subscriptions for afternoon and We call for and return--storage parcels. ‘weve z tas I i evening con d bo h : ing concerts and boxes have up te PANTS norte? al $ PANTS Sonar wens 2 | PANTS ln el $ charges are from $2 upward. Agencies for Investments date exceeded all former records, Craw- ford said. Made to retail at $2.00, Made to retail at $3.59 : Two noteworthy movements distin- priced in this i Baw priced in this cntraneai oe Bat ped Py pggnr Beet 7 guished the season, one being the con- : nary sale at nary sale at.. Our Trust Department can serve you as financial certs under the auspices of the Board . and business agent. It can take care of your matur- | of Education for the benefit of the pub- + e . . ” I | i caknate Ama. the Ababa ae dae kl OVS y . ing investments, reinvest your funds and collect . L . uits Oys Suits ; 7 ; chestra into trade territory of St. Louis. ’ * a / oe ee keeping you exactly advised as to con- . itions and remitting to you at your pleasure. Crepes—voiles—batiste—sheer lingerie, embroidered and _ ||He said these features of the work had $3.50 Val ————- | @ : | b f t influence in convinci . Qiues...-: 5.50 V ar j anaged lace trimmed. New collars, new sleeves, new cuffs, fluffy rine a Tm. merit of the orch oo Come in neat Norfolk knicker- > utiful falues en Your realty holdings can be m our ’ people o e estra autiful knickerbocker Nor- Real Estate D rtment -to i bocker styles—well made of good, folk styles—carefully tailored — . ane ve - meetin mum worry, complete information and maximum net airy effects. Then there are hundreds of washable Jap silks |}9"4 that the time 4ad come when it . should be more generally adopted as a serviceable materials—priced in of unusually good materials— ‘ . income. in white, cream and light colors, in the extreme blousey mod- |} puniic undertaking. this sale tomorrow at priced in this sale tomorrow at : Max Zach, director of the orchestra, : U ° ° Let Us Assist You in Your Summer Plans els, as well as the plainer styles. Every Waist crisp and new. Se Se ee Plenty of all sizes and scores of styles in each size. All at rather than cnedienk music iecig Ot | ° e ° ° \ T Louis people. He expressed regret that Mississippi alley Trust the one ae see $1.98. * he would have to present a “pop” con- i FOURTH and PINE : cert program for the Missouri Bank- nary sale at US +R + Se 64144842 iw ewe | ape $' ike ers’ Association in the Odeon Tuesday $1.50 Summer Blouses, lone gps gp O ses night. He c ted . the recent CLOTHING COMPAN Y aS bianca , tours of the orchestra as revealing a or white stripe, cream, with ecru satin stripe. clinging, sheer, cool. All sizes and match- . zens of smaller towns than St. Louis. Victor Lichtenstein took exception to — —— eS -—— “ is SO mt —. let her fire go out, if she wants to; she : Piain and striped valine. dotted and flowered voiles, 00 al., it is expected that there will be no . | won t need it for her washin e r crepe, mistral, in all the new shades and staple daleis ‘aisen ——_ further action,. The Justice in dismiss-; ] th h ‘ 20 styles; all sixes for women, misses and juniors. Sy cocoon dail ie lori os bantes Anty Drudge Tells How t the clothes ave soak she can rub Ryne goofy = ag See Werrme —, them lightly, rinse them tnorougmy and . iepesenc emits gus ooeet » hang ou er work is done. cotton eponge; The Euterpean Choral Club will give a : a oa pe . 7 ea p73 colors, pink, concert at 8:30 p. m. Tuesday, at Curby Memorfal Presbyterian Church, Texas if avenue and Utah street, uiider the aus, | | rices of the Christian Endeavor Society. The AAS, | C “Ti ante only thing that worries me is the bi Ry : tt _ DHA ° , Do You Shavet Then Save Money. | IT] have to de when I get back.” je4 today. Koken’s, 117 N. Tth. Anty Drudge—“Pshaw! I wouldn't let a thing like Pay ERE ay aoe If you tackle your =~ hae Ye BE a hie . Baye e. wk $ eu nak Se nt bet eva We : e. ” » £ " a . a, i Ge » * 3 Nal 2 oo 7 *: 3 2 Z ] PtP eee eesesed , 2 | a - ba ; ‘ x * a co . " : c -413 W. >: . > ft) =. ‘ " ¢ ee,
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nee . 2 * ye ‘ Se J es ae 2. ee n : * 4 Eas & y 2 1" ~ bog >. L te . e ; ; Se $ ix ; 1 us 4 ¢ 4 + i 7 abe 7 “ - Ss ee. . > J £ es » ” 7 ‘ he. S60 a a Soe san ‘ oP s | ea 5 - Ri § Rates 2: Rs sg oe . : Pad - . f os ' ; ee . hi Au r ue % ; ‘ Ms ia A “4 7 3 \ : & - > * ot a : a fi 8 Q 7 aS ae « . 4 ; F Some few of the large storage houses have formed @ combination to raise prices, which will al- “ost double the cost of moving. To force us into this combination they inserted in a contract (th local union No, 607, who claim not to have understood the same, a clause prohibiting said pal union from furnishing us helpers unless we become members of the movers’ combination. -@ are not members of this combination but do employ union labor and are willing to increase its nedule of wages, but members of the combination refuse to give their consent to local No. Jess we will join with them to raise the prices to the public, which we refuse to do. me Storage & Moving, 4214 Easton Avenue. Heights , 2846 California Avenue. . Blum, 3188 Park Avenue. J. Baker, 2900 Market Street. © Express & Moving Co., 4758 Baston Avenue. umbia Moving & Storage Oo., 4444 Baston Avenue. ¥. Davis, 1429 8. Vandeventer Avenue. | “ge Driemeier & Son., 3615 N. 20th Street and 1900 *. Louis Avenue. es H. Foster Jr., 2725 Market Street. 2. Geitz Sewing Machine and Furniture Company, -8 Easton Avenue. . son Avenue. Herman BR. Oberbeck, 1926A A. Perle Storage & Moving Avenue. Atlington Avenue. pany, 1926 Franklin Avenue. Wagner Bros., 8. W. Cor. Jefferson and Walnut. NOTE forced into the movers combination. 607 National Moving & Storage Company, 2719 S. Jeffer- Company, 5600 Easton Stocker & Price Storage, Moving and Auction Oom- The Acme Storage & Moving Company, claim gatos - —— 7 oe oe —— -o—aye a _——-— , sf . ~ : } j 7 j . j A UMENT Lift ~ ee 7 ” ' ENTRANCE ON BROADWAY Elevators — Everything on the Main Floor — dust a Step in From the Street $10.00 Coats, $6.95 Great Sale Light-Weight Coats for Cool Evenings ‘We have on sale a wonderful lot of women’s and misses’ Cloth Coats, involving choice of 28 of the wanted materials in ten distinctive styles, one of which is exactly as illustrated. These Coats are in all the new rich shades—some are unlined and $ 9 5 e some have full silk lining—all sizes for women and ' misses are to be had. Every Coat in the lot made for P retail at $10.00, and only the makers’ determination to win the continual patronge of this NEW STORE makes New Wash Skirts Skirts of pure linen pique, ratine, rice cloth, lin- ene, etc., in white, blue, tan possible this price:...... and gray, in all sizes for wom- en and misses, even including extra sizes— great variety — the newest styles—at 95c, $1.45 and $1.95 sits ENTRANCE ON 44 WASHINGTON g The Store With No Summer Silk and Cloth Coats A special lot involving black, blue, tan, tango, the new checks, éte., in three-quarter and five-eighth length—Coats made in tea jackets, . Bolero,, Balmacaan styles, ete., . now on sale here, femarkably . $3 95 priced at.......+.s00. pesiecem eee. e. (itd tH. — q - $1.00 and $1.25 Middy Blouses _ Special Wednésday—just 675 Middy Blouses $n white with red, navy, blue and‘ tan trimmings—a re- | markable offer of Middy Blouses in all sizes for children | ~~ and misses, from 6 to 20 years 6f age. Unrestricted choice, . ) while they - last . i oF Women’s Silk Waists The Kind Worth $3.50 Our Price Only $1.85 Although we are only ten days old, our popular priced Waist Section \W has already acquired a reputation that \} is sure to build a tremendously large and | enthpsiastic patronage. | ps 3 Waists of all kinds are these : aists in which we challenge compar- ison with any $3.50 line of Silk Waists in St. Copenhagen blue, navy, tan, Louis. We offer 25 les in $ & | g 3 ete., and our price for these | ¢ de chine, jap silk and beautiful Waists is only.....'..... ———— |\Dresses | Two Great Bargains h peed Dresses—of ~ lin- gerie cloth, ratine, rice cloth, voile, cotton crepe, ete., in an unusual assortment of styles | involving. latest trimmed em- wi broidered models and tailored “I effects—choice of white, blue, “| pink, lavender, stripes and 4. check —extra special, — rich Silk chiffon Waists, in white, light blue, flesh ‘color, maize, Bs - Worth $1.00—a great special offer- ing Wednesday of a full thou- 49 KH sand in Wash Waists—your unrestricted choice at.>..... 5 te gh ies, ty Swe B= : * ‘ e ey, Se 4 ae y 2 fe . fon w ae: 4 i aes ae i - . ors wat 2 aes: 4 , : : 2 & > a ere je - ; a % , i . ie 7 _- hein hee - - ee tek ok eae s s : er we
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¢ —_————- Ixy’Tord HIM YOO | YEH, (GUESS IT HERE ‘YARE SHOR SHAME On YOU HIS MILLION BACK : : IN @20,.°GOLD PIECES. : : Y'CAN 'T FOOL FOR FOOLING SHORTY ar VT we an | 1 REALLY AND FROLY ‘ AN STAGE MONEY Y’GAVE HAND 7 > ME Twice M-. AND ¥'*KEPT , poaey 9 wiod si ioe ee ; TNE PERFECTLY Good lean or eet Sy ee oue . DIME WHICH KE GAVE esti ‘aia WE 2a dud iss 4 7 ¥ ‘ SIRS ~~ SOARS 7“ sy bad ie ONE ) WANWA, OPEN SORE, WHAT “FELI%, VWANT ACCOUNT TODAY TO SPEAK | AND t WISH T : You TO ASS! eines mE WITH A BROWNS FIGHTING |Harry Sallee Back in Form|/ SPORT game liner 74 py FiPOST -DISPATCH ica ge Sere AND WINNING IN |Hug Sees “First Division” | ayy ) pete) score cone’ || TITLE-HOLDERS | ceezesee: |e SPE OF UN" tetzon ~Disappears\" "Ne | cei ge a TNALLY BEAN ees the third ‘Wallace Is Out for Two Months,| New Contract Tendered Cardinals’ Southpaw Star, Seems + ay TE | wrth 9% [83 3B | Pubtic school League Champions|} of, Bese’, ‘MeKinley High and While Agnew and Austin to Have Oiled the Machine Satisfactorily — geen sl Succumb to the Garfield ' Coach Crippen of Yeatman | . WW are the people Team. | that Sigel had no Are ji “Sheriff” Pitches Brilliant Game. breath,” e!in Bad Shape. | a PIES rrp Jk a OP CLUB. Ww. I —— ~~ e protest and that the f “The fans are tickled most to death,” lelphia. ..14 The Champ! Michier asked that the standi The Center Fielder said. inate. «234 Champion, Rigel team ef 17351) of Se Mossbacher, who play teams in the semi-final roma, ackson. CLUB IS ON ITS TOES By W. J. O’Connor. “And what occasioned all the fun?” ee te emt |i right Geld for Garfeld, be investi; §| Sigel, Shaw and J a} Said Rooter-on-Parade. patch Public School Baseball League|{ gated. Accordirg WW in a new contract—$500 added—in one hip pocket and resin dust| “The Browns and Cards end Ter- ree evarentae race Monday by the Garfield School|) Nantz of the Garfield School, Moss- SESEES | the other, H Sallee yesterddy pitched as though the Federal riers won!" Cleveland. ..--. 8 “808 team. The Garfiela boys won by the|{ D&@cher has been a student there Mayers Amaze New Yorkers tes SAE Uae Gack. One anumasrinll whether the codxets or.thad 20 ee eS woes score of 14 to 11. © : properly registered in the. schoo! With Display of Life and \ or the Terriers beat the Buffa- The game was ‘originally scheduled poh ge registered in the school biti resin made the Old Master so effective; but one has a hunch that it was ee B cag Brownies beat the ee: LEAGUE. lest Saturday but by mutual agree- MODItION, m tion that won. Standing the Clubs, ment was played Monday. at Brock’s A tio __ | the combinatio ‘ The ares grecentel Pesokisy with ou. WwW. I. Pet. Win. Lose. {| Park, Broadway and President street. Sal was himself; he pogsessed a | a iovely row oO anks,; Baltimore. . 6 .714 .788 .696 Principal Nantz of Garfield, and rrin-| from the baseball tournament leaves Now the fans are cutting wee 8ST. LOUIS. of the cunning and wizardry that ° ‘ 098.556 cipal Dyer of Sigel were among the{fcur teams in the race for the semi- aed Lensed Wire From the New York te him the premier southpaw Cowsmilk Has Soured ee ona. gph gooey ig pranks Bo Chicago. RWS 3 B58 -556 519 Many spectators present. final round, to be played next Satur- 12 622 ’ As umpires, the schools agreed onjday. The teams which still have a e t- ° ’ s eee ante , Pee eiepaten. pitcher of the League last season, in on the Cards; He’s morrow mornin’.” Indianapolls 0 sae ii “400 as “aor Coach Crippen of Yeatman High|chance for the public school cham- . . pionship and the geld medals to be NEW YORK, May 19.—To talk to . Cardinals. His winning : : oo and Coach Voss of McKinle ‘igpbansh Rickey for a few moments,, spite of the . a Cheese, Says Hug Now this is ON THE SQUARE and 8 ‘ons ‘oe oO Voss called the balls anal s awarded to each player of the win- 13 was .540 for 34 leave it to a fair-minded sport in Pittsburg. -« yp Bagot he collected (7 nice clean single in broad him of laces indeen See Lic Master at he lett 1 POE. ; Lek-a- Linc-a-da-Beachy he mak’ a- bon adh of he .~ ican League repre- " 51 uis eggs sort of | and | manager worked hand in But he left ye ome Mae | n. Sallee, “tie is said to da swoop; Hon. H a pertormance, “and t pmo ag though ey never had been nt cons pg ed pe started po left-handed sheriff Hig- He turn over ogy ees an’ come 66 ; *» wn on da New York at regular litervats ; = — tag Sing weno Rag oer Ce new contract, yesterday./ with da pall in hees han’—gotta give ; ‘You Smoke a Better”’ T i . - D: "Rick : returns he'll td to get in just like, >: document must nave been emi- o Wheat" was almost broken-hearted va fordas "ands there r It was this interesting reconcilia- regular peop His uniform rests Re ‘aa he described tho sad ef |tion which made the Cardinal croak-|{ 12, {pe ssh can just back of the 3) 8° ¥ SCO SOnty Bre an rg —_ N oy tele . Wallace was ers doubly assured that Mr. Huggins’ |} / A Cruel Jest. Sues ot mo e e The Cards cies ‘ones to goats- > caoge gps Regs oa mn now are surely on the trail to “we only had Wal- | me w The Cards are getting the best of milk and will soon butt into the first one day; but when he re-/| first division. Fickle fandom which | sect to win, and he was geared that wayithe breaks. Artie Butler's broken rote eat aang - lace k _ turned to the there was a smile |% few days back made an inexorable | Monday. The one pass charged nst/ nose resulted in Beck going to short | ‘ demand for Hug’s “bean.” posterday | him should be written into the official/and playing a sensational game. ete ca spies ; HE tobacco you now smoke you con- shifted tts mont ay Mw “Tt To oks like | record as an error for Bill Kiem. ae creme Charles Somers of Cleveland sid “sh b Pate : rs sio ealing som of L. C. D.’s stuff. : ‘ the fifth : ate the Basse eager ag ee ogy Herzog F ager w- a Giants os be with rig ge taking over sider etter tol acco ft you ever fh he got Coe “ae the game in Sal’s victory over the Superbas,/Stengel ‘crossed’ on a curve ball that = vl a meg rnd ——— the Brown's 99-year lease on the cel- smoked before. Naturally, you Bes | Reston for one appearance he changed |?—®, was his second bang-up perform- | broke in close, but over the corner, so ] spirit of the whole team. His in- | ance in eight Gaye, He.subddued the |help me John K. Tener! fit ey nas o—— | evil until you found a “‘better’’ one i e > be ¥ i : ras Same was as Rite as any | Reds, Benton up, 2—1, a week ago Sal Chaffs Mr. Wheat. The silver lining appeared on the Perritt ws. Pfeffer Today. a put up in his ifs. Rs wag | Sunday and, in sing by his work Cardinals’ dark cloud as soon as the / t. And now hand |#gainst Brook! yn, he is set for an- canned “Cowsmilk.” . ing nominee for"mound Gaz against the Su B t it stand : ut 1 § to reason at since t ere is ¢ ne ‘ao egain and we WiLL, ge A other noisy season. It: will be remem-j| It’s fun for Sallee to give a batter! ey * wa ¥. Y BH WITHOUT HIM FOR Two | Pered, too, that in 1913 Pircorg didn’t) three balls in a row and then “curve a day. Pfeffer. Fi lte-haher: Os nl with ae beli et goin til late i iy Artie Butler is playing in tough (2.4 pecige iost & him. 7 ie Nan ial ean oe ‘his way, he went rent pb mn tna ip ee oe nasyres luck. He not only had his nose bro. © Cees Sagcee teas Tee, Wes work for the 8 WALLACE IRWIN a oT: in ences you hes be sod n bad em His | *O_ tne top seven and torce ac ast REA aac mem outa sma st Caan writer and lyricist in stt, greater easure 1 ti tt ke | * ‘arm ery sore, and oe gl - Thirty-two men faced Sallee during| Huggins. He gave Stengel three suc- £ p nia 5 4 er, — = Plage Bedale [fie aime rotnde, snd only one, got as| cessive balls fn the same tnning, and | —in the BEST smoke, in fact “a a - = ever - A Jinx Rides the “i she, she “om, & double play in the first ured’he had the edge. ‘Then. Sel curved - | re | YY) / p ” , ; , had s no ed aj three, ‘a. Th . | | \ , ’ | “They talk about Cleveland's hard | pall, Sallee would have rivaled Willie| made enag Daiton , were seratony “infield = _ a ae \3 | | Ue nae. Tuxedo 1 18 the best smoke because no uck;. why, if it came to. tabulating it ag AP sa gp bye ty against the Phils,/taps. The slam by Egan in the eighth = ” Hg | = * alibis, the Naps could count theirs who failed to get a man past second] and by Daubert In the ninth, were clean, = A Ri ; ala - better tobacco leaf grows and ho process prt. i twice over and then go to sleep, and and only one that far. but neither runner passed first base. —_* 3 | ; 5 Pe Y= - ’ ae we would still be counting when they |Huggins’ Error Not Costly. Sal really was right for the first time LG FS 3 Tl Ag Be treating tobacco leaf equals the o | ae | their Br out. We have had every tow mye gh Bay sgh -heak, ‘Perritt, WY) ! Z steed fe corns P hard Doak er for suc er —~ \ kos YG tell about. and | ane kinds | dia Sees Geet ad na ee Gainer ent Robinson, Manager Huggins in \ : UA, WwW) uxedo rocess.’ undreamed of. But we're noc| 2 the same thing to the Superbas. In/shoutd manifest concern! Yes, he should! | ee ee iver it. We're in er Gee ° gam me, we're |lowed by Huggins’ error, @ runne ; eto stay fn the a until they [| on a ae one down. Frhen Wheat AMATEUR EXPERTS IN and throttle flied to. Wilson, who made a wonderful Rickey thinks he hasj|throw on the line to the plate. Cut- SPECIAL CUE MATCH i ing unique "tn Outfielder Rum- }shaw had the toss beatén, but he forgot | | 0S me SED er. Not as an outfielder, but as ajto touch the plate, so Snyder touched| A special match at 18.2 balkline bil- ee Se ee . | (SSS LE | : 4g & { > Rumler, he declares, is not |him while he was dusting off. In each! liards will be played between FE. S. Willis Soll of the catcher; he’s|of the other rounds Sallee made the|amateur champion of St. Louls, and © of the stars of the }enemy play dead. Charlies Goff, amateur champion of Daven- B.. watch Sallee when he’s right is to] port, waco at Peterson’s Parlors Tuesday erg pies hae ad on og ag le and nereday evenings. They will play Wh //; { 4: ; x) . ‘Si {] \\\\"\ | 4 | ore aes =~ ec" e's points. j Mt | ‘| ee yt) perf b Mi of | ae y The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and = 2e5 end to ne , emstape ty * are. ow when they | ee af Shar ZS January 18, 1816. | We know that Tuxedo is made of the } a HENRY HUTT BEST tobacco—rich, mellow, perfectly aged — fae : “I ‘walked to Bob’s house over on : Gans : ng three more, which : ; < the Turnpike, last night and we “A pipeful of Tuxedo ait cl Kentucky Burley.. oie: ‘better can me by.a majority of tye. Tem the A} played at backgammon. Although he life into me. The mildest and bought, because none better is grown. game ) | | weet hee ag about | i i plays but indifferently well, the even- tobacco It is treated by the famous original oT, ede Chan first baseman, wiles ang ; | | ing was a pleasant one—aided b . A eth : . } | ‘. hottie of fine isk cee Process’ for removing the sting and bite of ¢ natural vegetable oils. white cc : , ; ; hitting for | | : ® Old Overholt Rye |i] Be append two years later, *‘Same for 100 years”’ . tations have sprung up. It has satisfied and warmed the ,. gaeteiees peu hearts of connoisseurs since the .. §— . of Tuxedo because no early days of the Nation. other maker has yet been | | able to equal the Tuxedo Made of purest mountain | quality. eat pm the se of sun- ‘i bi ia fhe ‘ co ripened grain. Aged in the | EVERY WHERE Diatributora. 1201-3-5 FRANKLIN AY. Phones: Main 4394. Central 2157.
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- o pl. wyvulid rust -VIDFALUN. : _— ae © LS ae caer st SUMMER RESORTS SUMMER RESORTS SUMMER RESORTS ‘COME NOW TO | we MAL 12, 174%. ‘ nag" ¢ 3 M x rg or take «oe LOR Era ym 1g pt Pe ee Peyoe : i aisle, BS 6 0itta tise Foglia ae JUNE 10, JULY Great ZOLy 22, apgust 26. MAURETANIA, May - 28, June 16 LUSITANIA, - June 23, July 14 QUICK EST ‘oon w 3% Mecnann for LONDON, PARIS, BERLIN, VIENN A, ee sp m Mauretania, Jon SuositaMi” “A ee NI h 4 ee 9 a“ 2 i eae Spe poe" SURLY Att kemeuonhael dln Binet. ot W orld’s Largest “ormer Wins His Match in Sec- | ond Round of British uot Toumey. low Americans Fared in Second Day’s Play - for British Golf Title helen W. Evans of Chicago defeated Carl rton, 2 up and 1 to 7 ae Hale of Boston ost to Ivo Whitton, 4-up and 3 to play. Harold ii of Toledo of S defeated J. Remer, 1 up. | Arthur Lockwood > Massachusetts defeated R. | proms, 1 up. | SANDWICH, England, May 19.—Three ictories in four of the matches played loday by American golfers, in the sec- i4 round of the tournament for the m fr golf championship of Great encouraged. followers of the Siateains to hope that at least one of ‘S » invaders would reach the semi-finals possibly the finals. Harold Weber, Arthur Lockwood and narles Evans were the American win- The only other match in which an can took part was lost by Frazer ‘Ouimet and Herreshoff, two of thy ongest players of the Yankee forces, Mia not get into the fray, owing to hav- me drawn byes. They will play their cond round Wednesday, when they ypc Tubbs of Littlestone and Platt > ‘the Royal North Devon Clubs, re- } CC tively. Follows Evans. ‘he match between Evans and Breth- , attracted a great gathering of ectators, and the Coast Guards hold- ; > ple back with ropes at times iculty in keeping the greens MEhere seamed tobe fo more popu er on. the course than the ‘f o player. The putting of both en was indifferent. At the seventh 0] stood one up. The next was ” At the ninth both were weak th shots. The hole was al “in four, and the American player 5 turn one up. : the tun the tenth hole. At the ext he was put off his stride by a spec- ad walking across the green. He got a bunker, and Bretherton won the * The twelfth and thirteenth holes ‘halved. The fourteenth hole went the American, and the next was) a OO ~~ - till al _— -_ = tll tll etl at — OO OO OO ae — tlt a OF ’ ’ the sixteenth hole Evans required arti and the hole was haieed. The so the seventeenth hole was the the American took the match f "wo Ul up ak one to play. | Conqueror Loses. Charles S. Palmer, whose victory er Jerome D. Travers, the Ameri- n amateur champion, was the sen- on ~~ egg first round, was defeat- 4 today by his club mate, FCC. Carr, t the nineteenth hole. > The contest bet ween Palmer and | se Pap notable. At the turn Carr oe At the tenth Palmer still | Own, but he won hole after t sf Bs fier match was all square at the "At eta nineteenth Palmer's shot left the et my ene mv dt As the ou. a ole an e matc ie 2 ; r was defeated, 4 up and = 3 ~~ play, by [vo Whittan, open cham- ly 20 years of age, er than his opponent. is way across the At- ght’ steamer. ml Jr., eight times champion d and one of the most for- 'midable entrants this year, won his tch from J. Ia MacDonnell of een, up. ee G. ‘Lockwood, by his de- iat young t of R. mmack, réached the third round. The American player ger ey Bo Ady at the turn, but made 4 ney, Hils shor ‘on the homeward jour- ney is short game was consistently good and eventually eave him the a § “Hilton, the present Brit- ur a won: we ie Thesiger, y 6 up and 4t srt Harris of Acton, England, pont es i dy Hilton last h and reached 4-8-1, alker, 7; arate me = + arg Batéeries Adams an of aoerevs in 1912 and 1913. | } single The act also sideswipes St. Louis fathers who send their athletic sons to alien institutions for an educa tion, when a school of the highest standard is maintained right here in the city. : A Bas the “Parlor Pets.” R. EDMUNDS has since reconsid ered his resignation, after ath- letes had promised him to faithfully adhere to training and to devote more time to football and track competi- tion than to dandelion-pulling con- tests and May-pole struggles. But promises have been made by Piker athictes before and conditions have yet to noticeably change at Washington U. in 10 years. Lack of faculty iweareat in the ath- letic affairs of the Pikeway students, and lack of perseverance by the ath- letes themselves is in a measure re- sponsible for the weak showing the school makes - sports. - Local Athletes Go .Elsewhere. UT after all, it’s lack of enough material of first-class quality that has | eligrene the schaol’s ad- vance to the front with other schools of the Missouri Valley conference of ey lower educational stand- a The bulk of athletic material de- veloped in St. Louis “prep’’ schools does not attend local universities and colleges, but is sent out of the city. The icholsons, Van Gents, Wagon- ers, Rellers, etc., shine for other than local school teams. It’s up to the parents of St. Louls athletes to patronize home industries. Not until then will there be any hall- mark of success about Francis Field performances. * Wanted: An Athletic Field. On drawback to development of track interest -here is the lack of a suitable field where a meet- ing might be held. The Washington Stadium is not open to A. A. U. events Where admission is charged; the Colum- bian Athletic Club’s field has a ten- lap track and other drawbacks, besides having no suitable seating arrange- ments; Christian Brothers’ College field can accommodate but 1000, seated; while the Triple A track is not ‘inclosed. Thus, if it were desired to bring the Western A. A. U. championships here, there would be no place where a crowd adage be apoommodsted. ihe does a 10-round stunt; it’s $16, W HEN DR. W. C. EDMUNDS handed in his resignation to the Athletic Board at Washington University, he declining to continue in charge of the institution’s athletics because of student indifference, what may prove a salutory fillip was handed those members of the faculty and student body partly responsible for conditions at the Piker School. | It’s up to some park owner to put in @n athletic field, where big meets can be held. Forbes Field is used in Pitis- burg; why wouldn't one of the local bal! parks be available for the purpose? J. P. Morgan Has a Successor. NE of the greatest financiers of the age is Willie Ritchie who, up to November, 1912, was lucky to have a first-class outfit of glad scenery and oth- er decorations dear to the heart of the ringster. Willie was than beginning to pick up the change in more than two-bit pieces at that; but he had practically nothing except. his promise of a future. Then he defeated Ad Wo t, on fcul, and since that time been giving correspondence iessons iu finance to all who read the news col- umns. Ritchie has adjusted matters so that he fights little and draws down big —which is a consummation but few box- ers can bring about. William has reached the stage where he says ‘$10,000 or no count,’’ eve yee e- fore the gate opens for 20 rounds with a second-rater, rounds with a lad who may give him a good run, but who looks like a loser such as Fred Welsh, he wants 000 and the picture privilege, with a trans- pcertation to London, training expenses and the privilege of charging admission to training quarters, etc. It’s Coming to Ritchie. ELL, you can’t blame him. He's the card; he draws the crowd, the. promoters make money as well as him- self, and his opponent gets a big loser’s end. Why shouldn’t he ask big coin? If he dian t get it, the promoters would; and surely the man who’s entitled to it is the lad who battles for it. In one bout at San Francisco, that with Harlem Tommy Murphy, Ritchie demanded $15,000 cash, no matter what the house totaled. Coffroth and Mur- phy DID split even on about 16,000 bones, representing the difference; and $8000 is a pretty good loser’s end, also a pretty nice reward to a promoter.for one night’s rent of a few seats and a box- ing ring. ‘ é a Handimg It to the D. O. P. OWEVER, the gazipe in the situa- tion appreas to hand a pivot punch to the Dear Old Public, which, as usual, is run down by the truck when any- thing has to suffer. Moderate prices for seats to fights would diminish the fabu- lous sums given the boxers for a few minutes”, performance. A Secret: Artie Butler’s Shoes Were Made to Order for Z. Beck } ERE’S a secret: Zinn Beck and Artie Butler have the same-sized feet. How do we know? Well, Zinn’s feet fit snugly into Artie’s short- stopping brogans. Reck shifted from third to short Mon- day and participated in the highly in- teresting ceremonies of baptizing the Superbas in a calcimine vat, 3—0. Zinn uncorked a few tlirows that should have been preserved for posterity by the “movies.”” He went back on the grass in the second inning and gioved a shot that seeped through Dolan’s mitt and pegged Egan out at first. That throw bag =*- have made Bobby Wallace envious n : Beck is one of the reasons why: the Cardinals have won six, tied one and lost one of their last eight games. He’s playing a tight defensive game and get- ting his share of hits, despite the fact that burglars like Wheat and Cutshaw are permitted to roam at large. And just to think that Beck was considered third to Whitted and Dolan when the Cards returned from the training trip! Jack Miller is hitting ’em where they ain’t after a long siege of slumpus. His double put Cozy Dolan over with the first run in the opening epic. He wrote another double into the record in the third just to prove that the first one wasn’t a fluke. Cozy Dolan walked in the fifth, swiped second and scored on Dick Egan’s error. Than Cozy there are no better base runners this side of Bangor, Me. If he only could hit! @nyder’s single, another by Sallee after two ware poor yee B Hueg’s double netted the third and last run in the sixth. Hug’s two-bagger trekked to right field. Sallee had Dalton in the hole, two strikes and one ball, when he pushed a t the box in the third. It was @ scratch, viewed from any angle. Don Carlos Patrick Ragan—not Ragon the Irish patriarch from Spain, pitched the last inning for the enemy. This may cause Don Carlos to keep himseif scarce Tuesday. In that case the Cards should feel happy. D. C. Patrick is some a} pitcher. Hug made a pretty play in the fifth. } manual,” and Miller felt an emptiness . in his stom. An off day for Walton Cruise. H called out on strikes in the first Saati with runners on second and third. His out was the third. Why take a chance, Walt, in such case? Have a Wwop at it. If the police really were “yu P on the they would hav Wheat in the sixth inning. ge ayer daring robbery has been committed since Al Jennings aut ‘Hiding the range. Mathes Is Ready to Get Back in Game for cheval second Baseman, Injured Here, Probably Will Resume Duty Wednesday. BUFFALO, N. Y., May 19.—Three-fin- gered Brown, manager of the St. Louis eget _pesmalty will pitch against © Dulfalo Federals in the of the series’ this afternoon, With me first game of the Series safely stowed away and yet two more to Play here, Brown will take a chance at the locals and with Willett, formerly of the Detroit Tigers, to work in the other, looks for at least two out of three games. Mordecai’s club is now giving Balti- more a mighty hard race for first place and unless Brown's prediction goes wrong, he will be leading the league before the end of the week. But for the injury to Mathes, the St. Louis ig is in good shape. Mathes is expect- to get into the game before the team leaves here Wednesday. He took field- ing practice esterday. fans turned out to see Price +4 x donk e: St ouls team, attracted many major-league players on sie ences and aiso the fact that St. Louis holds second place in the league standing, only a few points behind the leaders. The Missouri -boys certainly showed their class. winning, 6 to 3. Groom, former a liiam has like Murphy; and for 20° Bn SRA. a naires gio 8 Mediterranean—Adriatic Service Madeira, Gibraltar, Genoa, Naples, Patras. Trieste. Saill See ltinerat ULTONIA. SAXONIA *Sails at 4 p in. Round the World Special through rate E Japan, Mani alis at Queenstown East Fiume. ilings noon. -- June 2)\P?ANNONTA, ah 20 .June 1i*fVERNIA. 1 $474.85 ORWE iH. Street, N Eye a BR ' | SCEN aHE Line ST. 3 Sailings : Weekly 3° TOUR AMONG MINNESOTAS MONTREAL — QUEBEC weal *Salling from MONTREAL—QUEBEC . 8. S's. ramp June 8.8. Scandinavian. June Li MONTREAL. — HAVRE LONDON Genera 1 Agents. 127 N. Dearborn St.. Chicago. NDLAKES SEND FOR TOUR BOOKLETV MINNEAPOLIS CIVIC & COMMERCE ASSOCIATION BARGAIN COMBINATION Men's =a Articles HOTEL ASPINWALL iiss.” One of the most fashionable gen rey BE tive resorts in the country; in the famous Berkshires. Fine golf course; saddle tennis, motoring, etc. Accommo- Write for cireular. Two cot- es to rent. O otel Manhattan, N HOTEL, Lake Sunapee, N. same management. Everett Resort, Eagle River, Wisconsin. “& high-class rustic resort in the north woods; Main Lodge and cottages; on chain of : vay class table; up-to-date pike, muscalonge and gm, sdilliards, ten- nis: competent guides. St. Louis reference, Booklet. BE. A. EVERETT, Eagle River, Wis. Spring jake ThE SHOREHAM 32%" odern hotel, two blocks from the H., under 2% delightful days down theSt. Lawrence ~34 days at sea in palatial triple-turbine steamers, Apply to any steamship agent, or R. H. ay > Gen"! Agent, Canadian rthern Steam Steamships “IMPERATOR® SU SD ie and regulariy thereafter. “VATERLAND MAY 26, 10 A. M. end reguiariy thereafter. PARIS _ONDON, ae Ammertions c= estan ten 4 Cabin June direct. Will call at MEDITERRANEAN sibraltar, Naples and Genoa. = 8. po riocass iPM M mar ‘tidus *e: u From BOSTON to LONDON, P. G. cincinnadl soos etna Bathe 3 CRUISES to the : and of — Midnight Sar —FROM " HAMBURG— During Joe ¥ and “Victoria Luise” and “Meteor” 14 to 26 Days—$62.50Up Write for booklet. Hamburg-Amerigan Line macht M ocean and bathing beach, Open May arm Booklet. EB. EB. SPANGENBERG, Prop PORTAGE POINT INN ONEKAMA, MICH. Reduced rates from June 15th to July ist. Booklet. STEWART & STEWART, Seen. | nan renee a HUROPES paboastivul St Lawrence Row DONALDSON LINE-183 NoDearborn ao iron see Al 'HURLINGHAM” || @9 AN ‘ Correct for Summer Button-less Back OLYMPIC 170—AMERICA’S GREATEST ACTORS —17) LAME PRICES, SEATS SELLING FAST Mat. Night MAY 27 J. ALL-STAR| GAMBOL $5.00, $4.00, $3.00, $2.00, $1.00. If your dealer doesn’t sell Origina! ‘*‘Manitou’’ Table Water anid Ginger Champagne tell him how superior it is and he will order it for you. Order it by the case, dozen or individual bottle from your druggist, grocer or wine dealer. United Shirt. & Collar ©. Makers of Lion Shirts ‘ : ___4 || David Nicholson Grocer Co. COLUMBIA— rise 250 scat? 10¢ 11 A, M.—CONTINUOUS—I1 P. M. Rex Beach’s Story of Alaska in THE Hours of Thrilling Movies. | With WM. FARNUM, KATHLYN (WIL TAS SPOILERS DISTRIBUTORS 13 and 15 N. 6th S¢. ST. LOUIS, MO. The Manitou Springs Minera] Water Co., Manitou, Colo. ) [wae the Foot of Pike’s Peak. —E = i. 4 The Best at Less Than Half AMERICAN Continuous—1:36 to 5 P.M.—7 to 11 P.M. 10Oc--ANY at td dh 39 19¢ HERMAN 6c Uplift Drama the Against. Indiscrimi Use of Piet orming Drugs h LAUXA "NELSON K MALL and an All-Broadway Cast. ‘ The news of the Post-Dis- This Want columns is con- j ——_ simple and NOR* GERMAN LLOYD London— Paris — Bremen SRateor With aco cee May #0 M.— -§Carries d itit Bee tee Carries ) or (II) cadin. @ direct $via Plymouth & Bou- ogne M. On rat Wednesdays. THE SOT ea ‘Koenig Albert Pringess Irene Through rates from Egypt New York to FAR FART and South America = via Burope NORWAY POLA ae ag cog round the June 13, July Independent tripsf First-class World throughout me OE 65 and Up fk Travel hecks Good All Over ers’ Checks World Oelrichs & Co., Gen. A 5 oad way, N. nal Bank, W. A f Compagnie — Transatia THE 5% DAY ROUTE TE TO CONTINENT yo Bay ny New, large, fast, | | h quadrapie and t cad tous le grvotie me York re —- sg Provence STAY RAT Ss. S. FRANCE gig | ‘Sails May 27, Jone 24, July 15 Large one class (IT) Eiperior screw Ce % ‘ * 5 ea ha 4. ie GRANDSSESS 20 Greatest Musical Comedy OH! LOOK WHO'S” ware in 2 Acts—3 eK One Hour with Hal Johnson 6 1 ony ay, Mival A Score of Comedia And 3 Other 1] Tosture. aan Show Never Stope—il A. M. te 11 FP. mu. HIPPODROME Mre. W. “DRUG TERROR” Washington star, pitched a keeping Buffalo's eight & Steady game, tered. Anderson pitched for Buffalo. but was touched rather freely. Third Baseman Boucher was the star Stengel aaened with a walk. Egan signed for the hit-and-run, and shot a bounder just out of Jack Miller's reach, Hug went far to his left, squeezed on, turned and tossed to Beck for a force- . out at second. He took a chance on the; ° on gr bal S sime, getting four hits throw, but got away with it. out of five trips to the plate, two of | them doubles. He was responsible for 7e “ 5 pom St. Louls a er played as ~ in center field, robbing pectacular game . He accepted four chances, three of them being difficult catches. —__~_9—___ THREE SENATORS READY | TO JUMP TO FEDERALS? CHICAGO, May 19.—“Pitcher Walter Johnson, Catcher Ainsmith and Outfield- er Clyde Milan of the Senators, three of the American League's have put their names to ane aoe on messages intensity— demand . Combination 7 direct. There are This Week for impelling facts that inetamt attentien p gg: Pon: ay ad will make om NEW frochambes ae sey Buff — ws Sanitary Shaving Mug Cake Williams’ Shaving Soap.. A Guaranteed Shavi “hegle Brush .. Bottle, Face Lotion.. Styptig Pencil Best Talcum Powder.. you panemay ee la Toursine—May 20, Juse 27 ce gece AMUSEMENTS. DELMA THE GARDEN BEAUTIFUL, Row Oran cs “NEWLY. ARRANGED, KABNSKY ead His HUNGARIAN O20 MESTRA See this com- Doncing, in the These mis cans [me AO aupier = oor © | Forest Park Highlands |§ Aion. oo say a pleasure. window. Two DAILY, A Bony. 215 8 of tickets at aie, ~ aire. to sign with the Pittsburg F erals at AARABAAAAAANA RAARAR BAARARRARAAR ARAARR ARARAR Fuller. Grand -Leeder. _ the end of this season,” says the Even- ineneNnenanmeten | Lorelei Natatorium ; ing Post. The sto adds: OLIVE NEAR TAYLOR. oe : Special This Week Only Bi}; } OPENS SAT. EVE., MAY 23 | “An Ocean of ! a Reulbach made Jack Miller say “Un- cle’ in the seventh, With two dou- bles and a feng liner to his credit, Jack _|went up and fouled two off. Then he figured Reulbach would waste one, but wardo curved over a rfect strike, sinurice W -. 86.05 Any Article in This Combination Sold Separately at One- Half Reaular Price Here Quoted. Regular price em £%y since oe Things You Need for Vacation A fine German Razor Safety Guard A combination Razor Strop.. Get a free copy of the vest- pocket booklet that gives the names of the players and the “days at home” of the TERRIERS BROWNS CARDINALS as a mass of infor- ut local intercol- He played a long Hime. with the Senators as well +1-QVERCOATS-51 Fancy nag coe and 1 Srimming susie at a low sala as been a holdout Past. Hie b on nel he is : entitled pressed and re. in sanitary con- Miss Lottie Mayer. tae tule OR Bg dee al 3:30 Cleaned, turned tainer. MOTHS. DUST. “ETC. sapany 4450 . ny 4478 De mar 1085 ee i eae ae Oe - OO a = BATON rovidin Card a
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_ST. _LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 19, 1914. AGE toe eG LAW AGAINST SPEEDY REMARRIAGES PROPOSED Bar Association Committee Would Make Divorced Persons Wait One Year. A law against remarriage of divorced persons within a year after the grant- ing of the decree is proposed in a report which will be made to the St. Louis Bar Association by its committee on amendment of the statutes. The asso- clation will meet June 1 at the Univer- sity Club, when it will consider the re- port. weenie approved ot. the asso- ciation will be submitted to a committee to be appointed by the Governor for re- vision of the code of procedure. . The report will recommend that the law be changed so as to make the mar- riage of a divorced person within a year void, unless performed with the consent of the court which granted the decree. It is also proposed that the court shal! be empowered to appoint a “friend of the court” to inquire into the good faith of any divorce application, and to rep. resent the State at the trial, at a fee not to exceed $10. A law requiring six months residence in the county where a divorce is a is also proposed. STRUCK, KNIFED, ROBBED AS HE WAITS FOR CAR Manin Gity Hospital Says He Didn’t See Assailants, but His Money Is Gone. Michael J. Regan, 22 years old, of 4570 West Belle place, was suffering from a six-inch gash behind his left ear and a knife wound in his side when a patrol- man found him at Tower Grove and Manchester avenues about 12:40 a. m. Tuesday. He was taken to the city hos- pital. Regan said he left Forest Park High- lands about midnight and got off @ Market street car at King’s highway and Chouteau avenue to transfer to a Taylor car. While waiting, he said, he was struck from behind, and as he reeled he was stabbed in the breast. He did not see his assailants. He had $5 and Scme change when he left the summer | garden, he said, but only 18 cents were found in his pockets at the hospital. International Roads Congress Opened. MONTREAL, May 19.—The first Cana- dian and International Good Roads Con- Sress opened here yesterday by Sir Francis Langlier, Lieutenant-Governor, and Premier Gouin. | Tenn., BOY, 14, HANGS HIMSELF: GRANDMOTHER FINDS HIM Father of Polo, Mo. Youth Killed Self by Poison Several Years Ago. POLO, Mo., May 19.—Vernica Arnote, a 14-year-old hanged himself at the home of his grandfather, A. M. C. Arnote, a wealthy farmer, been despondent since he returned from Kansas City recently, where he visited relatives. taking poison in a box car at Memphis, yesterday. Ne had His father killed himself by several years ago. | SS His grandmother, searching for him just before the dinner oaour, found him hanging in the barn. He had climbed a ladder, fastened a rope to a rafter, Placed a noose about his neck and leaped. He had been dead about an hour, The Arnotes own many acres of land about Polo. we Horse Burned to Death in Stable. Five horses and five mules were burned to death in a stable at Twentieth street and Franklin avenue, which was destroyed by fire at 10 p. m. .Monday. The stable and horses were the property of Joseph Schultz of 1918 Morgan street. Farmer Who Had Been Slightly Ill Said to Have Spread Disease Through Milk. BRIDGETON, N. J., May 10.—-State; health inspectors are convinced they have discovered the source of the 18 cases of typhoid fever that caused wide- spread alarm among residents, who feared that the water supply was con- taminated, They say they have traced the disease to milk sold by a young has been in poor health for four and had been (rented Fee tie Mieiyy received today in audience by the Pot ———=== ~ -- — p Bs onc) 10 0 10 20 O00 10 Best Standard Patent Drug Medicines in Our Drug Section —— er: otto 0 0s OE ONIONS gl Reserved Seats for the Pageant & Masque. ieee Eas ‘e cnt 0 no 0 oho Oho eon oo ° aan Bring Original Saleschecks With Goods for Exchange or Refund 1 tet Us Estimate on Your Awnings =e f During this three-day jubilee the earnings are thrice as great as at any This extra recompense made for cash purchasing is reason why shrewd buyers time. should Supply Not Only Present Personal or Home Needs, but Anticipate Those of Weeks to Come The earnings buyers will make now in these TRIPLE EAGLE STAMPS are re- . ward in themselves for the extra trouble of anticipating & providing the needs for chase, Instead of the Usual|| days, weeks & even months ahead, but the special prices named throughout the house on many lines make it a positive misfortune for those who do not do so. Two more golden days, Wednesday & Thursday, then the offer of these valuable, cash redeemable TRIPLE EAGLE STAMPS is over. Take care of your investment opportunity, be here tomorrow. The Ready Response Which Was Accorded to This Sale of Men's& Y oung Men's Suits at ‘9 ye na ported & domestic materials in the new PEN. 1 CIL STRIPES, Shepherd checks, tartan p & silk mixed worsteds, plain self stripes, wield & cassimeres in the wanted grays, browns & blues. The size range is such as to warrant a fect fit for every man from 32 to 48 chest measure, including stouts & slims, so the sale holds much of interest to every man with need — for Suit & affords opportunity of nee? iy good round saving on desirable Spring & re : mer Suits. et INA —& Continuing Through Thursday This EAGLE STAMP FESTIVAL is a semi-annual occasion that is joyously cele- brated by a great army of thrifty people. It is an event of the first importance to eco- nomical folks, & is an evidence of the progressive policy of this institution. A Book of 1000 Eagle Stamps Is Redeemable for $2 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise —in any department of this store, except.on a few restricted articles, One EAGLE STAMP is given with every 10c cash purchase, & a hundred dollars’ worth of mer- chandise purchased brings enough stamps to fill an entire on or to earn the $2 in cash or $2.50 in merchandise. of the Valuable Cash Redeemable Eagle Stamps With Every 10c Cash Pur- A Very Spirited Buying Interest Is Manifested in This Mid-Season Ciearaway of Suits & Coats Ante between season adjustment of stocks is on at this store, & the recurrent price revising Black Taffeta Silk, $1.50 Ten pieces of 36-inch rich, raven ‘black Taffeta Silk, bright, soft fin- ish, very strong extra quality for waists | & dresses—Wednesday, yd, $1.50. 36-Inch Printed Crepe, $1.50 al gh ie silk & wool soft Printed _ Sriget tt avery wanted color, with or allo ~ Non colored prints, excellent wearing qualities—yd., ' $6-Inch Plain Pongee good range of 36-inch plain Pongee, in the much wanted shades peach, — Nile, Bismarck, blue, is bringing many golden opportunities to women & to misses in cleverly fashioned new Suits & Coats from the various stocks which come under the edict of this progressive merchandising policy: There are— Women’s Cloth & | «4 Silk Suits at 0) Garments Formerly Marked $30, $35 & $4 40 pe ere Women’s Silk Coats at 1 Instead of Former Worth $22.50 & $25 : Among these are the want- ed three-quarter & seven- eighth length silk Coats that have been so popular this . season. They are silk lined & made of splendid qual- ity moire, bengaline & taffeta silk—good, conservative mod- els & in models that are ideal for wear during the Spring & Summer. pale rose, * gg ah obelin, black GS Alt retain its luster after washing—Wednesday, yd., 49e. / Black Serge Soft, smooth, all-wool 54-inch man- nish Serge, medium-weight staple _black--Wednesday, yd., $1.44 —puts it in the forefront of St. Louis Clothing events. It is a REAL sale—an occasion with a reason & with evidence of the reason in the splendid garments that are offered in the va- rious lots. The clothes come from a foremost: maker— one who supplies us with much of our regular stock—& are tailored to meet the high standard required of Suits which come into our stocks. Smart new models including every number that has won prominence from the conservative to the extreme ideas are shown, there being 1m- A Companion Event of Parallel Wosniuekdaas Is the Sale of Boys’ Norfolk Suits It’s an event for the outfitting of the boys which provident mothers will be quick to avail them- ~ selves of when they know of the tremendous savings to be made on clothing of absolute merit. An abundance of the newest models, in materials that have first favor, in three price groups at— $2.75 94.90 $6.65 All-wool Norfolk Suits, in All-wool cassimere, cheviot Smart Suits of worsted, light, medium & dark patterns & blue serge Suits, silk sewed, cheviots & cassimeres, coats —full pegtop knickers, sizes expertly tailored, sizes 6 to alpaca lined, pegtop knickers, 6 to 17 years. 17 years. sizes 6 to 18 years. | New Wash Gcods ety printed, plain, striped bs ecked Summer fabrics, bes, Tissues, Crepes, Poplins & novelty weaves, for Summer dresses—extra value—yd., 25e. Main Floor, Aisle 1 White Piques, 35c A lot of fifty pieces in six differ- ent welts, all white, 36 and 27 inch widths, priced at % and more under % worth—Wednesday, choice, yd., Cc. White Ratine, 29c Yd. A special purchase lot of the new Oyster White Ratine, promised much wide vogue for dresses & shirts, at about half of worth—Wednesday, yd., 29¢e. ‘Table Damask, $1.00 Yard One table putin ing. about 15 mene of leached table ay Irish & German Linen, e mgt sg 1-3 more—Wednesday, yd., You will find in this lot the newest style ideas cleverly expressed. You will find smart new Silk Suits of moire in plainly tailored or fancy styles—also serge, rip- ple cloth, wool crepe & fancy novelty suitings, showing a good range of colors, as well as black. The coats are in new Eton & bolero effects & skirts have the newest style fea- tures in them. For the Misses, Too—Remarkable Values Among Which Are— $16.50, $19.75 & $22.50 Suits, $10. | $25 & $30 Suits, clearing at $14.75. | $14.75 to $16.50 Coats, marked $'7.95. Apparel Section, Third Fileor a . ‘ o e A ee ee a ae + he ae rere a é : a | my i Fifth Floor White Semi-Porcel’n China A splendid purchase of 100 dozen, 7-inch pure white semi-porcelain Din- ner Plates, made by the Knowles, ' Taylor & Knowles China Co., in the well-known fancy Lotus ‘shape— Wednesday, while the lot lasts, set of 6, 29c. net une Dinner Sets, $18.98 Haviland French China. 100- iece. Dinner Sets, in delicate floral Geoorati on with coin gold yee A Short Story, Long in Interest, About the May Sale of Lace Curtains Just a few items. to give some idea of the helpfulness of the occasion, a full conception of which requires a visit to the curtain store. Values are truly remarkable, range of selection unsurpassed. Lace Curtains, $1.49 Pair Lace Curtains at $4.50 Pair Cable & Brussels net, Scotch, Nov- elty Scrim, French & Arabian Nov- Antomnetta, Toth tile’ Pidaen ie elty ‘& handmade Lace Curtains—all Arabian Novelty Lace Curtains. colors. Saxony, Brussels & Cable Net, Art Filet, Eeyptian, aie Gui- pure, Brussels Cable Net, also Trish Point, braid Renaissance, handmade Cluny & Arabian Lace handmade imported Lace Curtains. Fourth Floer Curtains. Automatic : Refrigerators, $25.95 White enamel, sanitary, automatic Refri welateieny tte holding about 100 pounds of ice, side icing pebaia; “whish aptly gauses the circulation of dry air—a modern principle of $ 95 refrigeration—Wednesday special * —s Quick Meal Gas Ranges Garden Hose With Nozzle, $4.50 A complete line of high-grade 50-ft. of ply guaranteed sprink- blue enamel gas ranges, ranging in | ling Garden Hose, with brass spray price from to 856. These ranges | nozzle, Wednesday, $4.50. are connected free of charge. Brid & Beach Gas Ranges nlite mire nettle at || ReUite Out Claws | » 73 2 Less nections . made without charge, prices ranging from $19 to 848. Odds & ends including un- eo large pieces of rich Racer Lawn Mowers, $3.95 Racer ball-bearing Lawn Mowers, Cut Glass, in this season’s four cutting blades, extra high very newest floral cuttings, a wheels, easy running, 16-inch size; pegs opportunity to pur- 95. ase June Wednesday special, wedding gifts, Lawn $5.00 Strongly made & well braced Lawn Swings, four passenger mi with adjustable oN & backs Wednesday special, $5.00. There’s a Crisp Saving of $10 on These Royal Wilton Rugs at $35 To clip $10 from the cost of such splendid Rugs as these is indeed an unusual occasion, The rugs are the finest worsted Royal Wilton ‘‘Serapi,’’ one of our regular & best selling lines, so named be- ‘cause of the close resemblance to genuine Oriental Rugs. Thirty- three choice patterns there are for choos- ing, in 9x12-ft. size, all rich, harmonious colorings, & finished with linen fringe. In = regular stocks they’ve been marked Fourth Floor There Should Be Lively Buying of | These Men’s Percale Shirts, 79c Their quality, their style, their at- tractive patterns & expert making merits extensive buying. There are black & white striped patterns in single & double hairline effects, also blue & lavender stripes. all made coat style with cuffs at- tached. Summer negligee style, in all sizes—special at 79e. Columbia Cuffturn Shirts at $1.35 A new idea in Men’s Shirts & a practical one. Shirts made with dou- ble cuffs, which, by a simple turn, gives a clean cuff when first exposed becomes soiled. They’re. made in attractive pat- terns, perfect fitting, & offered in a special introductory campaign at $1.35.., Wednesday Main erage Olive & Seventh In the History of St. as Sever Goch an Stenson © ccasion as This Sale of Gecilian Player-Pianos A Standardized $550 Player- $ 39 fe Piano — ONE of FOUR of the Recognized Best Instruments— Sold on Per Terms of $10 Month: | We lay great stress on the reliability of the Cecilian. It is the instrument that will give lasting pleasure & satis- faction in your home. WE GUARANTEE IT, TOO. It is not to be confused with player-pianos that sell around $400 & under—it is a stand- ardized $550 player. Only be- cause of financial troubles of Tw, | the makers & a great purchase of their stock by us at a worth is this price possible. Men’ s 's ““Pitrite”’ Union Be Awake to the Opportunity to Get a Cecilian Suits - ‘The quantity cannot last long at the rate they are going. oe. White mercerized & lisle Spring positively save $155 on the purchase now & you get a player — needle ribbed, closed crotch, in short will last through the generation, one backed by our con sleeve, ankle, three-quarter or knee satisfaction on a money-back basis. length, $1.75. Ask to see the Cecilian ee Girls’ Warh Dresses at 9 oe = fece sets, shapes perfectly “decoration delicate green leaves h small pink roses, gold line on edge with coin gold handle, $13.95 inner Sets, $15 . O14 Abbey Limoges French China, 100-plece sets, in beautiful Ativate fioral spray decoration with coin gold treatment, Wednesday, set... .$15.00 Basement Salesroom $45, & are unrivaled value at the price—for Wednesday the prices are changed to Ste eal ati ag eee a ee - —- titi ai a i nie aii tiie ae " f a _ “ee cy, gy tag tO ay lg Og 7 }} In a Basement Gallery, Mid-Season Clearaway Are Many Clever Styles in | | Women S el Misses: Suits, af 50 | on tailored lines. There’s pleasing selection i or black at...... : | Women’s White Waists, 69c An exceptional lot of fetching styles, made of voile, iherd | crepe, allover embroidgry, embroidered voiles, plain lawns in} gerie. Most styles are the new low neck, open front, : with short sleeves, — there are some with high neck, % or long sleeves, elaborately trimmed fronts—any erin: gs 68ec. | Batiste & Coutil Corsets ting sre . . for 95c arsre fortunate ere P. N. rust-proof, W. B. Nu- =e a Fg a bit imperte no 44c Net mt Gallery ei <= —— ———— et <4 1oWe Sell FREE Be embroidery ridin ae refieadts ts, ipetiasn low bust, ng Machines ae an Per Week, ee Wagors Vill Call for Your Furs to Be # red. ¢ sont in pte short Ag peau de cygne lined, some with while 250 last, Weinesday Main Flieor, Alisie 7 — Get a Wizard Theater | Free An amusi t theater inches h igh & 1? wide, with 22 Seasaatane all true to life. Given free with every t- chase of Wizard Mope oF Polish, a Sg demonstra- tion of whic h is being held this week. Basement Salesroom it's Cyty to : ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH ee sot sina ss a Largest Distributers of Mer- We Give Eagte Siamops Redeem Full Books ehandise at Retall in Mis- for $2 in Cash pig Oy in Merchandise senuri or the West ~——KFew Restricted Articles Excepted trimmed; 4 or 6 su : ie to 86 supporters; e Foe ee effects, rust- eh 4 supporters; 18 ~. amen v
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wer > . 5 - f ‘ ae A i ie tt i it, i The ONE BIG House, Home and N Last Sunday the ] re Pd POST-DISPATCH PRINTED ! MORE FARM ADS ) Than Any Other St. Louis Sunday Newspaper! ST. LOUIS LLL LLL — teins Leen anmenetciinresenemneseeer came St. Louis. PAGES 13—20. P eae a ae ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 19, 1914.—PaR ————— tt oo ~~ OS1-DISPATCH WO + tie au ‘ROOM a eee ae T TWO. PAGES 13—20, is solving the problem of making ends meet for the many who USE POST-DISPATCH WANTS TO FIND TENANTS! Last Sunday's Count of Room and Board Wanxts: , . s . - Gl be-D Post-Dispatch, 1142 fone assekegt 4311 | “~ SE RR me RSS es Re RENT INCOME Stine —_—— * Real Estate Directory of anemones - EE a —_—_—_—————— ONSPIRACY CASE FAILS WHEN GIRL CONFRONTS MAN Nilliam Ehrhardt’s Charge ls Thrown Out After Young Woman, 17, Faces Him. ~ @The appearance of a 17-year-old girl, ho did not open her mouth to testify him; upset the criminal con- iracy charge on which William Ehr- an East St. Louis grocer, was ting four members of the Seago mily of 2629A Geyer avenue and Pa- srolman 8. C. Butler in the Court of tinal Correction Tuesday. After the girl's silent testimony to an “ancident in Ehrhardt’s past lift, and the | §man’s admissions in connection with it, ting for Judge Miller, dismissed the con- spiracy charge, without hearing the evi- dence for the defense. He declared Ehrhardt had failed to make a case. Ehrhardt just had testified that Ger- trude Seago, 28 years old, meeting him in a Market street chop suey restaurant in the presence of detectives, had of- fered to withdraw the ‘charge made against him by her sister, Mildred, 16, for $5000. He is under bond to answer Mildred’s charge in Edwardsville, Ill. Girl Brought tato Court. James C. Shaner, lawyer for the de- fense, asked Ehrhardt whether he had been in trouble with a 17-year-old girl in East St. Louis. had not. Then Shaner beckoned to a bailiff, and a girl, young, shrinking and shame-faced, was led from the next room. “Do you know her?’ Ehrhardt was asked. He said he did, but declared, in answer to further questions, that he was one of a number of youths who had associated with her. He was asked whether he had been in similar trouble in Kansas City, and said any girl he had met there was ‘‘old enough to know what she was doing.” The girl with whom Ehrhardt was con- Ehrhardt replied he|- fronted was said to be an inmate of the House of the Good Shepherd. By] order of Judge Parker, her name “was not ‘made known. Patrolman Butler declared he had been unjustly implicated and that his only part in the matter was to try to act as peacemaker between Ehrhardt and Gertrude Seago, when they quarreled some time ago. DING PRESZNTS—Splendid line of ada cold. and diamond-set jewelry. watch- es, sterling silverware, novelties, etc. Loftis & Co.. The National Credit “— 24 floor. 308 N. Sixth st. DEATH NOTICE WAS FAKE Investigation has shown that a death notice published in the Post-Dispatch, Monday, and purporting to announce the death of Arthur G. Kirschbaum, 20-year- old son of George A. and Ida Kirsch- baum of 3654 Arsenal street, was a fake. Arthur Kirschbaum is not dead and he and members of his family would like to find the person with a queer sense of humor who publicly announced that he was. The fake death notice was telephoned to the Post-Dispatch by a man who said he was George A, Kirschbaum and gave the correct tele- phone number and address of the Kirschbaum home. cote wn we sional Judge Jones H. Parker, sit- —_—— eS aeeemeetinte, | THIS HIGH-GRADE SIDE-ICER KF RIGERATOR 70° CASH-? 9 oa MONTH A Remarkable Value at Our Special Price of , Oe a9 SUSAN ANS / WES ~ A\\ IS SA Qi Zaye eC AT A have made unusua)] preparations so that all our patrons may be accommodated. are figures Ey +s oe a every bot ce¢ “f Sn i > a6 en ‘ we — oe . i Geen ti only shoul prove Re enone emer ay Corner Twelfth and Olive « It’s Right in Every Way— In size, style, construction and general arrangement, this is just the refrigerator you need in your home this Summer—it is made of solid oak—con- structed on the most scientific rinciples, with asbestos lin- ngs and all interior parts are sheathed with walvahioed iron. It’s a Side-Ilcer— As you see in the picture, the ice compartment is at the side ——this allows unusual space for the ice—assures a perfect circulation of cold, dry air and gives you ample space for your provisions and permits you to get at them without stooping. Dimensions— This re deep, 2 inches i chamber w igerator is 14% inches inches wide and 41 h—and the ice l easily take 75 pounds of ice. The provision shelves are of galvanized wire and are removable. Note the Terms— In order to open a large number of new ac- counts this week we are offering this refriger- ator at this low prion 1 cash and $1 of $16.75—and on terms of a month—an offering that extremely attractive an add greatly to our list of charge accounts. Our Policy [t is our pur- pose that in every transaction. this house shall either make a hew friend for the busi- ness or strengthen a previously made riendship, Sts. # WHEN MEN’S HOT WEATHER SUITS PURCHASING YOUR MOHAIR SUIT Be sure it’s a genuine Priestley “Cravenétte” Mohairs ste guaranteed to satisly COOL COMFORTABLE DRESSY BUT NOT CONSPiCuouS Sold by your leading local dealer in up-to date exclusive styles % DR. VAN HISE TELLS BANKERS A RULE CF REASON [S NEEDED Educator Would. Solve Trust Problem With National and State Commissions. “DISSOLUTIONS HARMFUL” He Proposes That Trade Corpor- ations Be Regulated As Utilities Are. The dissolution of trusts. such as the Standard Oil and American Tobacco corporations, has been. detrimental to the public, instead of beneficial, Presi- dent Charles R. Van Hise of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin told the Missouri- Bankers’ convention Tuesday. Prof. Van Hise declared there had been increases in the prices of the products of these corporations since they were dissolved under the Sherman anti-trust law. He also said the country would not benefit by the dissolution of the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific mer- ger and of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co., which owned and operat- ed the Bell telephone systems. through- out the country and the Western Union Telegraph Co. Proposes Trade Commissions. Prof. Van Hise outlined a plan for the solution of the trust question, under which co-operation to such an extent as would not be detrimental to the pub- lic welfare would be permitted. Sum- marizing his plan, he said: “There should be created interstate and state trade commissions which should have powers in regard to those industrial organizations. so large as to be affected with a public interest, and in regard to those which by co-opera tion control the market, similar to those which the national and state public util- ities commissions have in regard to the public utilities, “The Sherman act should be supple- mented by another act, which shall for- bid all combinations and contracts in restraint of trade which are detrimental] to the welfare of the people and which shall make the presumption that all such combinations and contracts are thus detrimental; but permit the trade commissions to allow such reasonable contracts and combinations in restraint of trade as are not inimical to the wel- fare of the people. “This program to create interstate and staté trade commissions and permit reasonable co-operation will result in the following benefits: ‘The efficiency which goes with indus- trial magnitude will be securable and the resultant profits may ‘be fairly dis- tributed between the producer and the consumer. ,; ‘"The farmers’ co-operative movements will become lawful. “Labor organizations may be free to act in all legitimate ways. “Hopes for Mutual Forbearance.” “Exploitation of the natural resources may be carried on in harmony with the principles of conservation. “T echo the hope expressed by Presi- dent Wilson that the time has now ar- rived when those interested in large business and the representatives of the people will consider the trust problem with mutual forbarance in an honest search for a just solution. If this be done ‘n a spirit of ‘sweet reasonable ness,’ it cannot be doubted that such a solution will be found. I confidently look forward to a new era of social re- sponsibility on the part of both the well- to-do and the poor, to a time when rea- son and science, rather than vested in- terest or passion, shall control econom- ir, legislation. President Jennings of the Bankers’ Association, in enforcing banking hours and opening each session on the minute, found an audience of nine bankers con- fronting him when he called the Tues- day morning session to order. The mem- bers streamed in rapidly, however, and |soon filled the lower floor of the Olympic Theater. Frederick E. Farnsworth, general sec- retary of the American Bankers’ Asso- ciation in presenting greetings from the association to the convention, said the national organization had its inception in St. Louis, and that no other state ever has equaled the record of Missouri in having all but three of its banks in the State association. He reported the national organization had 14,300 mem- bers, scattered all over the country. Senator Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma was to have spoken at the afternoon session on “The Federal Reserve Act,” but a telegram was received from him stating that on account of pressure of work at Washington he could not come. Festus J. Wade of St. Louis spoke »%n “Why State Banks ang Trust Companies Should Join the Federal Reserve Banx- ing System.” ‘ Tuesday evening a special concert will be given by the St. Louis Symphony So- clety at the vdeon for the visiting bankers. Auto Rides and Trap Shooting. The bankers rode in 360 automobiles donated by St. Louisans through the suburbs and the county to the Sunset Hill Country Club, Monday afternoon. During the afternoon there was trap- shooting for those who could shoot and those who thought they could, other en- tertainment for those who knew that they could not shoot and did not care to try, dancing in the batiroom and cabaret talent everywhere. The first prize in the trap-shooting was won by F. L. Madden of Meadville, second by J. A. Crapin of Joplin and third by E. Deventhal of Warrenton. Moving pictures were taken. Supper was served on the verandas. After sun- set there was more dancing and: more cabaret entertainment and a separate show in the annex to the main buil4- ing, where performers sang parodies Into Suse oo = ” a ee * a oe : Pe wi dex sissineiosmaraen ae Bia ge ES RP ON BAR rr qa ee ee Se eT ae which the names of. prominent members of the association were woven. | JOHN R. EARLY, LEPER, FLEES FROM QUARANTINE Man Who Has Been Confined at Port ‘Townsend, Wash., Escapes in Launch. SEATTLE, May 19.—John R. Early, the leper, whose case attracted wide- spread attention a few years ago, has escaped from the quarantine station. near Port Townsend, where he has been confined under the care of the United States Public Health Service. News of his escape was received today by Dr. Eugene Helley, State Health Commissioner. Early was last seen in Victoria, B. C., last Saturday. He is believed to have crossed the Strait of Jvan de Fuca in a launch from the quarantine station, and to have been waiting in Victoria for an opportunity to return to Tacoma, his former home. Early’s wife obtained a divorce in Ta- coma soon after his commitment to quarantine, remarried, and is living near Tacoma. American Artist Dies in France. NEW YORK, May 19.—Advices from Auvers sur Oise, France, today, an- nounced the death there of Charlies Sprague Pearce, the artist. He was born in Boston in 181. He attained fame as a painter of peasants and fish- ermen and was a conspicuous figure in the art circles of Paris. MAN RUN DOWN BY AUTO Joseph Ryan’s Skull Probably Is Fractured, Arm Broken. Joseph Ryan, 39 years old, of 254 Spring avenue. was crossing Chestnut give him any assistance. His condition is serious, but he ts expected to re- cover. ee ee ee ma cpm a —peammine— cimae e m= A TEXAS WONDER The Texas Wonder cures aud biadder trovbles, dissolves v street at Tenth street at 10 p.m. Monday when he was struck by an automobile, going west, in which there were two | men and two women. He received a compound fracture of his left arm and a probable fracture of his skull. He is at the city hospital He says he saw the machine approach- ing, but thought he had time to get across. He does not know whether, the cures diabetes, weak and lame cheumatism and all i the gata women. t months’ treatment and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for testimoe- nials from this and other states. Dr. @. W. Hall, 2926 Olive st., St Mo €Gold by druggista—ADV. | cs - —— EEE ES EER Ee ene a occupants of the machine stopped to ee " -~ ne } ‘ , fan ‘ htt } ~AL, - \ tah i WN “~ ~~ ——— a ek % Fis, —* « — a _ ERO SERI NO. ous quantities. to humanity. . 4 -~ . x « 4 Laan ji 3 / 0.1 ] Barley-malt and Saazer Hop > oe ‘i i Ma he SS | SP ree i}. 5 Shey ia roan Des Ny; 33 v- 3 , +a 3 ty JES bey woh f | © 2 a ; > eee a te - Cie > % Sep saad orctaccs sist cearts stata +9 = ~3 SR ¢ SEVENTH 4 ive} ; > in MR “a ; ye ed CO i“ : se PRESET Se Aa s 7 , Shee Os (ie 2 SE Pr @ & 4 “‘Lot the GOLD DUST TWINS do your work’’ FOOD . ANY BOY BUST Pots and pans quickly shed their grime and grease, and shine like new, when you use ¥% GOLD DUST @ Cleans everything, and leaves purity behind it. Be and larger packages. f | ’ + “ WLU L, LLL Le sé ~ r r THAT MAKE R hn a ee m Pi %, M ent Sl et AB cba» Sab el a Nai nns- is metalic i iL gh o " a eee Rees ee
Page 14
lab PuAP ssc sccsccccessss7c- GRO rh) eens eevee er “eee eeeereseeet +s by postal order, express money postoffice, St. Louls, Mo. as second-class THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. : 4 Louis | 1 know that my retirement will make go difference in its cardinal principles, will always fight for progress ’ never tolerate injustice or | always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, . oppose privileged classes and. | lic plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied POST- DISPATCH Circulation ~- April, 1914: : | DAILY SUNDAY 187,861 324,981 Biggest West of the Mississippi LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Juvenile Shoplifters. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. About 10 days ago I was in a 5 and 10 cen etore at Washington avenue near Broadway mak: ing some small purchases. While there I notice¢ a child, a girl of about 10 years. She went fror counter to counter, but paid more particular at- tention to the department where 10 cent iockets, bracelets, necklaces, etc.,, were displayed. She ‘handled these articles and, meanwhile, slyly con- trived that one or two of them should drop to the floor. These she would kick to a place of safety and return to pick them up at leisure. Upon being observed by the saleslady as having stayed there too long, she would raise one of the articles from the counter and inquire “how much ig this?’ Upon learning that it cost ten cents she would sweetly reply—‘“I’ve only got a nickel,” and then depart with counterfeited Cisappoint- ment. Later she would return and p’ck up the ‘articles she had “planted.” ecéalment of them. One locket and necklace she placed round her neck, a brooch she pinned upon her breast and carried another necklace in her hand, yet still remained in the store. lefsure she strolled out and entered another ten- cent store adjoining, yet under entirely different proprietorship. She had evidently found out be- forehand that the articles she had appropmated were not on sale at this second store, Still wear- ing them, she cooly spent about ten minutes here and then with childish simplicity itself approached the floor walker. In the sweet childish voice consistent with her age she said: “I have found these things here. They don’t belong to me and my ‘mamma will scold me if I take them home; please find out who they belong to.” The floor walker ( & young man) fell for it. He made all investigation he could and finding ‘such articles were not on sale told, the child she must have found them somewhere else and that he could not claim them. With counterfeited disappointment she continued to saunter around and finally left the store with the articles still in plain view. After what I have related it can easily be un- derstood that this child is well trained. Should ghe. be arrested there is absolutely no case against @he has found the articles, she has made and, further, she is a child. Unobserved I followed hér from this store and she finally landed at an- other ten-cent store on Franklin avenue, and with the coolness worthy of a detective, and still wear- the trinkets, she paused at the window, evi- : intending to enter. I whs perplexed and ipterested and the few minutes she stayed there gave me an opportunity to accost her, which I ai4 with the remark, “My, what a pretty lot of ewelry you have.’ “Yes, they are pretty,” she said, fondling them, “but they ain’t mine. I wish but I’ve got to give them back. I and I tried to give them back at one t they said it wasn’t theirs. I’m going to sk | about it.” I appeared to be dis- interested in the clever child's gabble and said amounting to good-by and disappeared. secretly followed. I saw this child wend her conscience, and incidentally un- My accidental experience served to I asked myself the question, “Is it ma police cannot?’ The explanation did not seem fea: I not a detective nor the son of one and I could only conclude that there ts “nething tn it” to arrest a child. Having a per- sonal a an officer of good repute ‘Know of them. The biggest dunce can see them; vat ‘4f we arrest that child the we can get ee put them in She made no con- At’ her’ ot, DUIS FruUol-pearALrum, LynoOVvaAtT By sts LT. WAAL av, iva, | KEEP THE COUNTRY BANKERS HERE. * Mr, Festus. Wade is one of our best welcomers. He has welcomed the visiting bankers with cre- scendo cordiality. But the hospitality of St. Louis is too great for any one man or institution to ex- press, and we do not propose that Mr. Wade shall moiiopolize the welcoming business. Furthermore nobody needs more looking after than a country banker turned loose in a large town, and every- body ought to help. There is no sort of army which a community would rather have quartered on it in time of peace than an army of Missouri country bank- ers. Country. bankers in general are the salt of the earth. Missouri's are the pepper also. They are as distinctive as the Missouri mule, Missouri meerschaum, or Missouri drollery. Missouri could pipe, or echoes 0? Mark Twain, but never without ‘its merry mortgagees, the sources of munitions. Not only do these seed-planters, and reapers, of industry make two blades of grass grow where one grew before, but they serve as models of citizenry never surpassed in the onmarch of Christian civilization. St. Louis should stop and reflect that it has in its midst at this moment the 1500 exemplary foremost citizens of almost as many minor metropolises. What moral power! The purpose of these kind words is to do more than welcome them. We propose that, if possible, St. Louis hold and keep them in its midst. Think what they (not to mention the $300,000,000 they carry on their persons) could do for this city if we retained and set them to work. sour! have not sent their best men to the city, to stay. True, the city has been built by the thirfty country boys who came, saw and conquered—but the smartest ones stayed at home and got jobs sweeping out the bank and balancing the pass- books. A few of them, from time to time, alas! |} have cleaned out their banks so thoroughly that the books would never balance; but for the most part the boys learned to acquire their pound of flesh honestly and respectable avoirdupois, white vests, gold watch chains, and everybody’s esteem. Think how the 1500 mainstays of minor com- {munities could stiffen and stimulate the spinal ,|column of St. Louis if we could enroll them per- manently in the Automobile Club, Business Men’s League and Saengerbund! What trifles they would make of free bridge completion, transit problems, needed bond issues, new charters. and new hotels. Concentrated in St. Louis, 1500 coun- try bankers would insure a grand opera house and grand opera all the year round. They would culture and cosmopolitanize us with a brand-new polish. With @ procession of new and efficient citizenry requiring an hour to pass a given point in automobiles we would make Boston exclaim, Philadelphia moan in her sleep, and Chicago rear back and gasp. Let us make the most of their visit, treating them as we would an angel unawares, casting our bread on the waters, conscious that it will re- turn a thousandfold, and in any event that the country bankers will work for St. Louis back home. = = r- re CARRANZA AS A CIVIL ADMINISTRATOR. The Constitutional restoration of law and or- der at Chihuahua and Torreon seems to be all that ‘could be' expected, considering the state of war prevailing in other portions of Mexico. Tampico with its diverse interests and its extensive oil in- dustry conducted by foreign managers and work- ers presents a more difficult problem. The vic- tors, however, seem to have been guided by mod- eration. Looting was made punishable by death and no lawless outrages are reported. If the Cunstitutionalists show adequacy to these tests, may it not be presumed that they will ob- ‘serve the rules of civilized warfare after the cap- ture of the rich, populous Mexico City? Even tke supreme test of the downfall of Huerta may give no cause for interference on our part. = = = it JOIN THE PURE MILE LEAGUE. Chiefly, if not wholly, because over 2000 St. Louis children who have tender hearts for babies worked hard for them in the hot summer of 1913, the infant death rate in St. Louis was the lowest of any large American city. That is a splendid recerd for St. Louis young folks. Through amateur entertainments and other methods, practically the whole of the $4009.41 contributed to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Ice Fund last summer was raised by the children. It proves that, while children often have to bear a farge part of the duty. of caring for babies, their sympathies are not dulled by that fact, not: even for other people’s babies. Last year’s good work of saving the babies must be duplicated this summer. The Post-Dis- patch hopes to be able to say, at the end of the season, as of last summer, that every milk sta- tion was kept open, every mother who needed it supplied with pure milk and free ice, and every bill paid. But this should not all be left to the children. They will cheerfully work for the cause, as they always do. All adults who are able to do £0 should join the Pure Milk League and help to save the babies. The membership buttons that will be given to the League workers will be badges of the highest honor. = = i i A STIRRING ROMANCE OF THE SEA. Since J. Fenimore Cooper invented the marine novel, what incident in the fiction of the sea can remain improbable after the experience of the four surviviors of the steamship Columbian? More than a week after searching vessels had given up as hopeless their preservation during the great storms that have swept the North At- lantic, they are restored to their families and friends like dead men reanimated by a miracle jwith life. The Hmit of possibilities in human physical endurance receives extension in their f fled in their frafl craft from the fierce le and the conyiction that they had been a by fa extinction must have been en te live without’ its husbandable hybrid, pungent cob | Heretofore the country and small towns of Mis- . was a lad only 16 years old. That he could not have received the care insuring his rescue is a disappointing detail in the story. Their narrative is, however, stained by none of the frightful expedients to which desperate men facing lingering, distressing death have been known to resort. They even took resolute pre- cautions against rendering unworthy obedience | to the law of self-preservation. They sustained the best traditions of seamen of all nations. Only the highest. courage and unfaltering skill could have kept these men afloat and conserved their existence under these harsh conditions until the Seneca’s lookout—to whom be all praise for his vigilance—sighted them. -— = i Dr. B. 8. Bailey of Chicago says that advance in eugenics will enable all babies born 50 years from now to live to be 100 years old, assuming, of course, that by that time the speed maniacs are put under restraint and the United Railways in- augurates a safety first campaign. = = we = EVERY VOTER SHOULD READ THIS. The statement of the Board of Freeholders. to the voters) of St.. Louis, in the copy of the pro posed charter prepared for public distribution, calls attention to the principal points in the in- strument which were in the minds of its framers and which differentiate ft from the present char- ter. : It is a brief but comprehensive and interesting presentation of the charter. voter should read it carefully as an introduction to the charter. Every voter as a matter of civic duty should read the charter. _He should be in position to cast an intelligent vote. The salient points upon which the Freeholders base their argument in favor 6f the charter are: 1. The right of municipal ownership of public construction, ownership and operation ef public utilities are sweeping. - The city is without any rights or powers of this kind under the present charter. It is tied hand and foot to private ownership and opera- tion of all utilities, except the water works: 2. One house of legislation nominated and elected at large with representation from each ward, The present double-chamber system has blocked progress and the election of delegates by wards has resulted in the choice of many unfit men for the Municipal Assembly. ' We would prefer a smaller house nominated and elected at large, but the proposed Board of Aldermen is superior to. the present assembly. r 3. The initiative on a workable basis—5 per cent of the registered voters for a general elec- tion and 7 per cent for a special election. The present percentages are 15 and 25 of the vote cast at the preceding election. 4, Referendum on ordinances. Four per cent of the registered voters can postpone the taking effect of an ordinance (except emergency meas- ures) and 5 per cent for a general and 10 for a special election will refer it to the people. 5. All elective officers miay be recalled on a petition of 20 per cent of the registered voters with 20 per cent of the petitioners in at least two-thirds of the wards of the city. .6. Efficiency:: Applicants fer appointment or promoters must prove their qualification by fair practical tests. The Mayor will be a real execu- tive with power to accomplish results and respon- sibility for results, The Mayor, Comptroller and President of the Board of Aldermen as a board of estimate and apportionment will control the city’s budget. To avoid delay in paying salaries the appropriation for that purpose may be passed as @ Separate measure. 7. A Complaint Board is created to investigate complaints and suggestions of citizens. Another important provision not mentioned in the summary is the system of district assess- ments for park and parkway improvements. These rights and ,owers and this system of efficient organization, St. Louis needs—in order to go forward. Why not have them as soon as possible by passing the new charter? = = ) i i Whatever the census of birds shows, a census of mysterious strangers in Missouri will show a sad depletion in numbers, this year. = = = rT we THE PEOPLE AND MR. PENROSE. That the people have, indeed, resumed control over their own Government will have attestation today in Pennsylvania, than which no attesta- tion could be more eloquent. Three times Boies Penrose has gone before a caucus of legislators whom he, as the head of the party organization, personally selected for their places, has been triumphantly nominated for the office of United States Senator and has had his nomination confirmed a few hours later on legislative ballot. His fourth run is made under circumstances adding a little more formality to the choice. He must appear this year before a caucus in which every member of the party who desires to do so has a right to sit. His control of the party machinery still gives him a great advan- tage, but even if he wins in the primary in prog- ress today it will not end the fight. The nomina- tion, once captured, is no longer the equivalent of election. He must continue the fight for his political life before all the people in November. Influential leaders and powerful newspapers of his own party recognize Mr. Penrose’s special vulnerability as a, nominee, and have insistently ‘urged his rejection. If Benjamin Dimmick is named as the Republican candidate, more doubt will admittedly surround the verdict in Novem~ ber. But with the Progressives who carried the State in 1912 still commanding formidable strength and the revived and reorganized Demac- racy inspired to new effort under Mr. Wilson's ‘leadership and the rare prospect of a victory in stolid Pennsylvania, the campaign of the stand- patters to recover lost ground wil] be handicapped from the start ty Mr. Penrose's selection in the territory most addicted to standpatism. The diagnosis of the DimmickK men may be ac- cepted as accurate. If the insolent machine forces the noniination of one of the chief conspirators in the crime of 1912 at Chicago, it will be notice that no return to the fold is looked for. A Pen- rose triumph today means a triumph of the Penn- ee ; * : « - ee Every St. Louis; , P utilities, any kind whatsoever, in the city. The | powers conferred on tife city for the purchase, | . tet as* i}: . Ne Me S LCA SH, . ® ay. ’ TERY 4 ‘>, j ura 3 nF ree a fu Faas ee o “ u wi + 4 . , ‘art st - —_- * ‘ nm” ~- | ? —* . - . 7” . f*. sts ” » y , 4 4 o : . 2 re glk eid ee \ ea! " . ann ont >, S " - 4 * a ok | .4 2 LRH ag parce wio§ Nolan eee Ag W. W. T.—St. Louls banks Go } Pe ag or goiter, operation is b ough may return. - Get 10 cents’ worth of G8 + gen = | saucer . Dip the e as often you : wh as S ° better. In cold weather - liarly vicious attack of the gri the “‘wheels’’ and buzz-saw Tf member of H de i ot cepting New York and Indianapolis—| thick is right now a more important literary producing center, Other places may turn out a muelr larger quantity, but when _ quality is considered, Provincetown has @ reasonable claim to first place. Three rather important novels, ali measurably above the average, have re- cently come from the Provincetown cot- tages. Sinclair Lewis, Wilbur Steele and ela Mary Heaton Vorse were all working in- dependently, and to different ends, and} pa the Provincetown atmosphere braced them to high endeavor. Susan Glaspell de was also writing there, and Louis Joseph Vance had previously Gone some of his best work at this far-away land’s end. The inspiration cannot be the folks, for most of the stories are not tales of the sea. It cannot be the salt air, for there are many more luxurious places} ® where there is just as much briny and may for the trespass. of ‘fragrance. It must be the indefinite re- moteness of the place, the consciousness of isolation, the lack of distraction. Such | Ad conditions are the best for mental en- deavor of any kind. If many more writers come Province- town will cease to be a haven of wel- come loneliness. It will assume a social} and intellectual polish which will be deadly. And the seekers for isolation will have to go exploring for anotherj the are so disposed, cannot be untrue to fits allegiance to the public. It starts for ay Ee Loheae A " paeie ae z at oo ae ae ae a = ier aon > as 3 aie Me age P et eee le See. Go) AR on". Sah ere aa Fa E | 6 a es eee : - see s " F ey : * r : a we . ve ve ree . SS WN eg, e.g * 7 J - : i «ie ot 8 te Foe din sas ee “agg. AS ee a a nah Ee e © wr F : a q © : BS Ss ae a - ‘tae cael ak Rhy . 4 ‘ 7 FF * er j ROS p eget any GE. ert angie : ; is ¥ A . .
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UIS POST-DISPATCH —— —_— HOME REACERS’ + Selected Fiction Drawn,for the Post-Dispatch By MARGUERITE MARTYN L ro 3 * be ae oe didi eee ere mm ——— rr | _ | Marilla’s Husband | it By Mary Edith Griswold. Love and Courtesy : - —_—=_eeee . ; should take the first step to- — thas sg 6 netics’ — a2 ward making up a quarrel. This of 7 has no right to a. “ is the answer he gave: “He who woman, divorced or otherwise. sk rou is in the wrong.” would do the right thing by yours-if, As a matter ‘of you should be studying on how you are | fact. there te hees going to succeed in a business way in Vy 1 “ar I ally wrong on the world, and adapting yourself to Yf Yyy"".\| % 7 ' ~ i both sides in the some special branch of work. When YET | | i \\\R HE AWE S/ case of a quarrel. you are 2 will be time enough for you Yi ie | | \\ LP iif YW One person may to think of love and then of some girl M\ \ 3 WW 7 MIG bite ‘tea ae of 20 or thereabouts whom you can sup- apologize for than the other, but port and who will be proud of you. | USE WH Lbreviil ped 2 F.4 || Mark my words, if you think of love ; GK | : ' neither ‘is abseo- o> . : now you are going to see the day when ve , je a you will rue it. Don’t be a silly boy. lutely flawless Then should not + Your life is ahead of you. Try to make a solid man of yourself before you think a eR ARILLA was tired. Tired a | cooking surreptitiously in her little hall bedroom. Tired of - “™ looking at the cost mark first “nd the quality afterward. “In this surrounding abundance,” she Aid to hersélf, “there ought to be ‘esses and meals and elegant rooms th big, wide beds for every one. I ean to claim mine!’ te Was walking on Fifth avenue. Left alone, the girl and the ma”) faced each other. His eyes smiled, but it was all the encouragement he offered. Quietly he waited for her to explain. The silence was growing more and more embarrassing. Finally Marilla plucked up courage to speak: “Did the boy show you up without your con- sent?’ she asked. “Yes,"" answered the man; “he seemed to be looking for me, grabbed my grip and brought me up here withou+ saying a word, I had to follow him to ¢ \\\ pies warm and rich. keep my grip in sight.” i BD ‘Wop l/ \ ‘\ .. ~ NN . NY » =! \ ‘ IQA Se | Chapters From a Woman’s Life By Dale Drummond. CHAPTER XXVIII. OPENED the door very quietly with my latchkey, astonished not to hear Jack’s voice. Always as soon as he came home, he romped and played, sometimes very noisily, with Emelie until dinner was ready. The quiet was ominous. There was no light in the front room, so I edged my way cautiously toward the dining room. I must get Mrs. Banks to unfasten my dress. She was talking to Emelie, who was fretting a little. I opened the door slightly and called: “Will you come and help me out of my dress, Mrs. Banks?” “Right away, Mrs. Banks?” “Hasn’t Mr. Coolidge come home yet?” I asked, after I had switched on the light in my bedroom. “Yes, ma’am. He came in about 6 o'clock and went right out again. He said he'd be back to dinner about 7,” she replied, looking pitifully at me, I thought. “Well, don’t stand there staring, but help me out of this dress, and we'll have dinner all ready as soon as he comes in. It’s nearly 7 now.” “Dinner’s all near done, ma’am.” “That’s nice,’”’ I returned absently, crushing the dress into the box, strip- ping off shoes and stockings and throwing them in also, and then, pushing the box as far under the bed as I could, for the first time since coming in I breathed easily. Now to get dressed again. Putting on black stockings and slippers, I threw on my house dress, and then hung Mrs. Somers’ wrap—which I had forgotten to leave in the car, and of which she had failed to remind me— in the back of the closet. Just as I had it all arranged I heard the door open and Jack called: “Where are you, Sue?’ | “Coming,” I replied, wondering at a new note in his voice, as though something had happened and he was sorry for m “Oh, Jack!’ I gushed, primarily to forestall any questions as to why : had undressed when Mrs, Banks was there to do the work; “you should have been there, dear. Everybody that is anybody in all New York was there’’—— “Have you been into the sitting room since you came home, Sue*’ Jack in- “Why, no. What's the matter, Jack? You look as solemn as an owl.” With a look of understanding toward Mrs. Banks, he threw his arm over my. shoulder and we turned toward the i living room. “You better put the dinner right on,” —— wire netting, and before night Mr. Rab- bit was in a house by himself. He was given all sorts of nice green food, but he would not eat. ._He did not feel happy, and was thinking of the way Mr. Fox ran off and left him a prisoner, while he, no doubt, was sleeping safely in his own home. “He will be back,” sald Mr. FAbbit to himself, “he never would pass such fat hens as Farmer Brown's. I will watch for him tonight and try to think of a pian to get him to help me to escape.” Tomorrow I will tell you how Mr Rabbit fooled Mr. Fox. Comrrtate A814. by the McClure Newspaper nh said to Mrs. Banks, then he switched on the light. There on the table lay a telegram which he handed to me, say- ing: “f found this when I came in, but perhaps he's not so ill as they think.”’ “Father very” sick. Come,.if yon ean.”’ I reaa@d with only half seeing eyes. It was signed by mother. [I had not seen my father since I was married, yet there had always been a strong bond of affection between us. My heart almost ceased beating as I thought that perhaps I should never see him again. “Oh. Jack!’ was all I. said, and then the tears came. . Jack soothed me as well as he could, end then said quite sternly—he told me afterwards that he had to, so I would brace up— e “Come, Sue, you must eat your din- ner and then we will have to hurry. I wired your mother that you would leave on the midnight train.” “But, Jack—how can I go?’ “I've attended to everything,” he in- terrupted, laying my railroad ticket, also one for my berth in the sleeper, or the table. “Now, come, you must eat.”’ How trivial everything seemed as |! tried to swallow a few mouthfuls of nice dinner Mrs. Banks had pre- Jack tried in every way to but I could think of noth- father migh* die be- the pared. cheer me, ing but that my fore I saw him. : Mrs. Banks stayed and cleared away and tok care of Emelie, while Jack and I packed the trunk. We worked quickly.and were ready in plenty of time, Emelie wraped in “er coat, sound asleep. “The darlin’ won’t wake us, most likes.” Mrs. Banks said, as she un- dressed her for the night, “and it must be just awful to get ready for bed in them cars.” Once, I remember, I wondered dully where Jack got the money which he put into my pocketbook and that he had bought the tickets with. He er ee ee ee _—<—— “FURS STORED FREE [T* remodeled or repaired by us during the Summer months to the amount of $5. The cost of. safe and con- venient service for storage ig but a small pereentage on the valuation. : If Under $80 Value— Charge $1.00 if Under $75 Value—Charge $2.25 If Over $75 Value—Charge 8% Write or phone and our wagon will call. Olive 270u, Central 3235. ——_— - -- The Hen at Home ACK nature, cries the nerve- K exhausted brain worker, the doc- tor seeking to stamp out the dis- eases of civilization, ana now the poul- try breeder, who finds his stock weak- ened and subject to disease through artificial hatching and brooding. Yet those three words are not all of it. Back to Nature, perhaps, but a Nature very much assisted by civilization. The old farmhouse is fitted with modern comforts and conveniences, scattered homesteads must have telephones and rural delivery, and the hen, called upon to produce the next generation, is of- fered every assistance within a hu- man’s gift. Her owner has come to trust her with the finest eggs from which to hatch his breeding stock. He toils with infinite .care over hygrom- eters and thermometers in his big to _—_——_— - -— - —se ee must have seen the question in my face. ‘Don’t think about the money, dear,” he said, “Tll attend to “hat all right.’’ The gateman allowed him to go through the gate with me. After he had seen us comfortably fixed and given the porter a generous tip to attend to us, he had to go. “Don’t be afraid to call the porter, Sue, if you want anything. He'll look out for you. If you need more money let me know.” 3 The whistle just then blew, the brakeman called “all aboard,’ Jack kissed Emebie and me again and was gone. I strained my eyes to see if I could eatch just a glimpse of him outside the window, but we were already moving, and I drew back disap- pointed. The porter made up my berth at once, and I went immediately to bed, but only slept fitfully through the night. Strange fancies ran through my head—fancies that Jack had found the dress and also found that I had deceived him, and would not let me come back. I started up, thinking I ee RT, ae ee A A am What Thin Folks Should Do To Gain Weight Physician’s Advice for Thin, Undeveloped Men and Women. Thousands of people suffer from ex. cessive thinness, Weak nerves and feehla stomachs who, having tried advertised fleshmakers, food-fads, physical-culture stunts,and rub-on creams, resign them- selves to lifelong skinniness and think nothing will make them fat. Yet their case is not te Arse A recently discov. ered regenerative force makes fat grow after years of thinness, and is also un- equaled for repairing the waste of sick- ness. or faulty digestion and for strength- ening the nerves. This remarkable dis- covery is called Sargoil. Six strength- giving. fat-producing elements of ac- knowledged merit have been combined in this peerless preparation.. which is endorsed by eminent physicians and u by prominent people everywhera. It is absolutely harmiess, inexpensiva on senna saraineaiiate fens month’ stematic use o argol should produce flesh and strength ~ ra gy oy en eg and gun: ying gniy ncentrate ata to ¢t Bived. Increased n tained ditional fa t rovided., udge ‘o.. Raboteaun, Wolff- son Bros. and While this new’ preparation has given —— and yvi- | hatcheries. But he does not leave the hen absolutely to her instincts. He shelters her from her enemies and from the weather. He sets her table with the care we use in modifying the mod- ern baby’s milk, and with the same gratifying results—the survival of many more individuals than nature, unassist- ed, could possibly achieve. Certainly the knowledge of the process of*incu- bation is instinctive. But even here practice is valuable, for an old hen will hatch much better than a young pullet. Caution in youngsters is without doubt taught, for chicks. hatched in an incu- bator are perfectly fearless—and as cheeky as certain modern schoolgirls. Some chicks hatched and raised by a turkey hen were as wild as wood things and even learned ‘“‘to freeze’’ in the long. grass, like young turkeys.—Col- liers. ——— TI ews, — ——— would demand to be let off the swift- ly moving’train. Then I thought that I"*had reached home, and that father had been gone for days. It was a relief when the porter came to the berth and told me I must dress, as we would be in Hign Falls in half an hour. (To Be. Continued.) The Remedy COUPLE of worms (among A many others) were working | upon a pair of silk stockings for a New York girl “Brother,” said the first worm, “I sometimes wonder if we are much use, take this stocking, the material for which we are making. It will be worn perhaps a half dozen times. It will develop a hole and be thrown aside. It furnishes practically no warmth. Almost any other material would be better.” “But it gives several honest peo- ple work in its shaping,” said the second worm. “Merely to keep alive a_ feeble flame in an impoverished body.” “That’s true. I have, alas! not thought so deeply as you, Let us strike.” They acquainted the other worms with their decision. A Worm mass- meeting was held. 9 “We will starve,” said the head worm, “before we will surrender.” - * * At the end of the third day a note professor of natural history was sent for. He examined them minutely. “It is a new disease,” he announced triumphantly, “they refuse to eat or perform their natural functions, Bet- ter destroy them at once.” “Is that the only remedy?” asked the silk manufacturer. “Yes,” replied the naturalist, “as I am a true scientist, that is the only remedy for the disease which no one is yet able to define. Whe rule is. ‘always kill the patient."? —Life. As a general thing, after a man gets a reputation for the possession of wid: information, hardly anybody will go out at night to hear him speak. Merchant vessels launched by all coun- tries last year had a total tonnage esti- ; to blame—i. e., the Person with most self-control be desirous of apol- ogizing for such unkindness as may be justly laid at his door? Think it over. Viola writes: “I have been keeping company with a young man for six weeks. He has asked me to visit his parents. Should I go?” Go by all means. A girl who has a sweetheart who is eager for her to meet his parents should in the end prove to be a nice sort of young chap. You should commend your sweetheart for showing this céurtesy not only tg his parents but to you as well. —— BL TTY VINCE Oo. B. R. writes: ‘“‘When eating ice Cream in an ice cream parior with a young lady, should she take off her hat?” An ice cream parlor is a public place. The lady should keep her hat on, the same as if she were riding on a street car, ; Anna L. writes: “I am 18 years old and have a boy friend who wants me to call at his mother’s home. What shall. I do?’ | It is proper for you to go. But be sure you are calling upon his mother, not your boy friend. Meet his sisters and become friendly with them, and then ask them to call upon you. Dancing the Tango. Ss. L. writes: “I am a boy of 19, and have a girl friend of my age. We have quarreled because she likes to dance the tango, and I don’t want her to, because I don’t think dancing the tango is quite proper. Am I right in objecting ?”’ It all depends on what sort of a tango your girl friend indulges in. The real tango is a beautiful dance and suscep- tible to many graceful steps. If your friend dances the svu-called tango, I am inglined to believe you are right in ob- jecting. Try to convince her that only graceful dancing is really dancing. It is hard to belicve that any nice girl would go in for dancing that is not altogether proper. Elvera writes: “If.a young man tells his love to. me and then asks me if I love him) and I tell him yes, is it neces- sary for me to prove ft @t once?” I infer that your sweetheart asked you to kiss him. In a way I.see noth- ing wrong in complying if you feel like doing so. However, I do not think it proper for a girl to let a man kiss her unless the two are engaged to be: mar- ried and mean to marry in due course of time. It is highly improper for any girl to become intimate with a man un- less she is sure she means to marry him. In your own case, of course, you are a better judge than L. | of marriage. You owe this much to yourself, The Unthinking Girl. Irene writes: “I am 19 years old, and have been asked to eat lunch in a res- taurant by the president ofthe factory where I work. There are 15 of we giris and, at times, he has asked each one of us. All but*ohe of us have refused t go. What is your advice?” | Don't go into public places with any man unless you are sure he is a warm personal triend. A girl's common sense should enable her to see the right and wrong in a case of this sort. Whenever there is a doubt in your mind about a thing being right, you may always be sure that it is wrong. Accept no atten- tions from any man unless you are positively sure he is your friend and ac- cepted as such by your family. Always remember this: miserable, wretched girls in this world, if there was such a thing as killing off all the foolish, silly, unthinking girls. Lettuce and Radish Salad. ASH lettuce teaves and let them W stand in cold water until crisp. Drain on towel, Arrange in salad bowl. Place between leaves six rac- ishes, washed, scraped and cut in thin slices, crosswise. Garnirh with round radishes cut to represent tulips. Serve with the following dressing: Mix in 2 small jar four tablespoonfuls of olive oll,, two tablespoonfuls of lemon juive, one teaspoonful of powdered sugar, one- third teaspoonful of salt, one-eighth teaspoonful of pepper and five drops of tabasco sauce. Chill in icebox and shake before using. To cut radishes to represent tulips, vegetable knife at root end make six incisions through skin, running three- fourths the length of radish. Pass knife under sections of skin and cut down. Place in cold water and. sections will fold back. Spiced Rhubarb, barb. Peel stalks and cut in one-third inch pieces crosswise. Put in preserv- ing kettle, add two pounds of sugar, seven-eighths cupful of vinegar, one teaspoonful of cloves. Bring to the boiling point and let simmer, stirring frequently, until of the consistency of a marmalade. Fill jelly glasses. SS ee CARPETS and RUGS Henry writes: “I am a young man . -_—— EN mS = a used peop unless they wish to mele at Teast ' mated at 3,382,000 tons, the greatest on record. ce Ut Wook, tan - he we ~ Oe a Bs desire. There would be no. wash round radishes, with a sharp Wash two and one-half pounds of rhn- & . me € eat - to Ce IE RB ne, EN pystten meme anew “ a " e * . en tenvnnadiedh me - 1 ACRE NO Te Ms De aatitieeiieaiene a s aetl ~* 2, » i f, <f' x im ce , ae 4 - J CO ee a alsily eal abiaTRis nonin i iliac. ee Ee a em een
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Reh aS a eS 2 A LS Aa AN es RRR emma meme me _LOST AND FOUND _ 1! ~ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE | TE. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE;s1 SITUATIONS _wanten cena ad ad “7 ll lal mn . a | D ee, GROCER HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.; _reliabi golored: 1a or clean: PPPPAPBAPAPL PLA PAPA PPP AA LAA LANL AON LA ALL Yy CLERK—And bartender — . ned re a e, honest, WOMAN — - b mi Ww ¢ oO 6) L ATHS Ls a KEY RING—Lost, withy . ee Sunday Pose Dic en Al references. Box ee “Box N-168, PosiDigpates * el seca Wednesday : : est and | HOUSEKEEPER—Refined — i IT 1 In ST. ‘LOUIS aT STOHLMAN nto * rest on | %ton or Hodiamont car; reward, 3305 N. | HOUS SEN BIE by experienced eS ooat @ years old. wishes a os da ae Ww . t. ureday and ” pride. Post J i —Enteréa i a: 1ith. reliable: wants k immedi ae ON ON ? vee wun omg 17, 1914, Prionaye es Curry KNIFE—Lost: ring me Mrs, P. PO Wi. nis work immedia (2) Box B-184¢ mr, D Lucille tract; | HOUSEKE R—Sit.; middle-ag aha. Mae vy Goosen Curry “a5 ang at and address: Lee qWileon, HOUSE Pi PAINTER—Wants work by contre’: | "refined, reliable, small. famil gs ict gag | “i et the age of 4 days 1925. N. Grand a best material furnished; first-class 2406 | erences; ‘write or’ call Hee ° yereeene ee A child's gle, @ with nteed; estimates free. Send postal. (3) mond Heights; Market’ Rich- Abeer s! “Sabet er, 7 Burial took tae in New | St.. Mar- | . og PM reward, Broadaw aid ee | lxahineninn ah JANITOR—Sit. by young colored man as] HOUSEKEEPER—R widow, a: :: ‘. socgeesest® cus’ Cemetery. (c) | Pennsylvania. yl 5056. Ae Tete tes) oe ae : ca . anitor, porter or houseman. Bomont ouse- ee rns ARCEL—Lost, on Cass or Market car, con- | w" conreay. k i h . h best eeweee white satin trimmed : oe M 4, at 12: taining two articles of 6 med | + re —— references: soeeee™ day, pes oes a5 egy | ed d ter of Mr. andjin gold; used in Catholic church; reward. oung: married; -D P x- uskogee. Ok. __@) 29 Mrs. William I. Willits (nee Ha Phone Central 9773L. ~any Kind: aged 28° Box P-2at, P.-D._@) HOUSEWOMAN—Si oe 19 THOUGHT. rf et POCKETBOOK — Lost, on Suburban car, MAN—BSit. by young. married; "P.-p kind a; do housework “th Ditecig Seep. t cook and sort of and dear sister of Victor W., E overnity, to or tatindlon and peor- Bverett and Ora M. Willits. f aeer paerend. 4 3620 "Hodlamont.— “ey we ee? seer a Pie, F-D = | 12! WHERE ther business "house who Tes to error-— _ Hali. f eae eat a resi 21, at 9 a. m., POCK ETBOOK—_Lost: black, folding; in 8100 Ray, 2412 & Third st. sae ee jibebarchint” a on colored lady for quires a first-class Oe Oe Wier Fn nter m ence, 448 Kennerly.| ‘Wyoming block: return to 3109 Wyoming: | MAN—Sit. ;~ colored: aa”-porver,, jn hotel: HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. b eee & | shine; oP etterence is best; confident will ge rme 4 iP Inte nt private. (c) | reward drug store or saloon. Olive 2290. * ——_— . for general housewor if given trial. Olive—6600—Central won onday May iets euddeniy. | POCKETBOOK —Tomt, Wack: IR; Again | WANT: young’ tg; work of anv Find lalla | a em rors, Besesaseeten i A's y Ot 4:30 D. | icetions asked. 456 tet av." @ WAN— Young. ne Wark pat | HOUSEWOMAN—Sit, to clean house by the see ee even eer er, 73 7 ‘DE beloved son of PURSE Lost; will lady who took small purse| ha Se eet aeons: ee P. Sey: 2208A Morgan: Mary Mays; Bomont : PRESS FEEDER To make” z 2 FE : nnie Zager (nee from lady by mistake, Monday, at 8:15, ati Ma rear, Ty aa : acini) brother of Edward, Charles, | jo:; ana Olive. please return to alteration 1808 Yai German; to work on farm, .DY—s C by ee to work in E L P rs press LADY—Sit.: German: | to ai SaNDWIAt as lorence, Valentine, Leo, Catherine gs -Vandervoort? Reward. . mse Marie Zager, and our dear grand- ee May 10. on Olive car ; as gen ADT Olt, : seme we do washing; 3% ! 104 Wasi at once. French going east or between corner Olive a B N-108. Bo mney: tch. Te ee >. SUED Funeral will take place ox LADY—Sit. by young lad 4 : pia from the 16th and Y. W. C. A. bul ding. MAN—SiL. by sober man of 40, attend yard shanion light rr s - Y. Re Sel ) tlon. ‘city sal ener vor collector; family residence, 2130 O’Fallon purse, name engraved; very liberal reward Refer- on Woakenany. May 20, aoe mie’ hey oo questions asked if returned to 1! su and Po ener a heh Fae oe Pac eas aT ae! terms; office | 824 4° Mermod Jac- ATCH—Lost, lady's gold, hicks B. §$ MAR—Sic; young: Tage D1 years: wants to Homont Sa6eH. y colored; out by day M ‘wo? And ” pers. oF nie in case, Monday afternoon; liberal TAME tt ard if returned. 2901 Achenbach; bat ‘willing to "work; 8 ar pmol, experienced. LAUNDRESS—BSit. by experienced colored; | BUUKKEEPER—An unusval an ortunity bic i Easton. Ed, Kea W | ACKER- UFLDERLE Tyler 66 er 6638. 7 i ; N-169, Post-Dispatc kind of day work. 2628 Lawton. is n re bn com to : te sho —Los id-filled open face, in wast Dispatch gg CAUNDE ESS Stet mined c m ve ows ine: ATCH >. So ay Wednesday out. mont BOY— For drug store: 1 oe Tare goer DR. REILLY, OPTOMETRIST EYEGLASSES—Found, Sunda he alg a MAN—Bit.; | young, preferably in commis-| TA SDA S—Sit. for Wednesday and : h St. Louis. x Pg By rimless eyeglasses. Finder cal “ » bea house; have been in butter and egg Thursday. Grand 4648. usiness; erences given. W. Pritchard, LAUNDEMae ast, by on ret: laundry or DEA I HS 28 years’ experience 2845 L fi to mo Fig eyes > ond ‘nitions KEY round, at Broatway and Pine. Call,23¢o Lemp. 0 cleanin e Bo Four skilled assistants. Lost and Found Bureau, Post-Dispatch. (3 —— Ry WIFE—Wish steady sits. in "pri AUNDRE yee to take bundle washi ad = run erran aged 25; without children:| “home, 810 N. Com — —16, to a in shop d run e 5 cadjutomodiie or core correo Sot ohne for all as 2185 Clark. glasses. CH REILLY OPTICAL CO., 605 Locust | KEY—Found, Sunday, Meramec. High- family Death no firet 8 lines or tess, 1; eee ven? sesale En ish nd Ger : N-192, P.-D. CAUNDRESS—Sie by Tin a . Post-Dispatch, (CB) lite etc., fry lands. Call Lost ‘and Found Bureau, glish a man. Box N-19 (3) | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored. Boe roe cr wagon. 626 Ham- “oe Post-Dispatch. Bomont 2769% PAWN TICKET Found: small pocketbook; MAN—German, middle-aged, wishes any | —-oment 2/00 ___ iiton. ee { inside work; no Sunday work; good re DRESS—Sit. by German laiy, washing | = i on 25th, Call 4116 N. Grand erences; medium wages, Gus Frank, 1102A | 8nd iréning. 1023 Allen av. Apoly We * 15¢; thematiathe. f” ene ee es 2 ee eee a ee ne photo finishing shop. Mercian og ge RY BP BOW ne sork about house and yard part oa Lise || PERSONAL ’ Arnold, |} i e Hel | Qe ee nome nd. Party that called at : : ter (nee Mehrhoff) and John, Louis WATCH—Fou ; . ' Bomont 7 and Harry Mehrhoff, aged 28 years p Gens agate, lic line; minimum. ; lines p.m nag plesae Gall. S19 Fa ASL Aiee ' aa te h LAUNDRE Ss—Sit.; wishes days out; can wee must know 4 months and 11 days ull amounts must accompany orders by mail. mail. FOUND BY POLICE. salary. 2801 8. Jefferson: Victor 2285X.__ Ingeit® pie ee ma Ae on _ orga Pe umes; come BB, Ses it Clotht 0... gs Wash ) ; cuearanteed. Funeral Wednesday, PHOTOS AND NEGATIVES — Seven; an referenc 5879. Clem p. m., from residence, 20084. College ele PERSONAL oe Broadway and Humboldt; awaiting owner ep oy 4 ef ccanioresaet te whieh tpn ce Og go ny to Class, wants smail bun-| Credit Clothing C ington. (¢ : GIRL—Colored, > - Sa wae oon ~ Sixth District. ¥ ieee myself. u es to bring home; : references. Central] EOy—Tto work in drug store; must live st. nc ERSONAL-—T. uins: poy ts it is the t AGENTS—tThree specialty men to sel R rue m1 S0OK—Found: “May 1 Taree: oe. partment store; small amount money. x MAN—C colored. Indi apes iad 2 days out; f 2418 4 —C ustrious, neat, experi- reterence. roode av. c) N-288,_Post-Dispatch. @) enced, wishes en LAUNDRESS—Sit. by white widow; first- day. 8383 Lafayette, ___ {2} ces AI een SE TICKET PUNCH—Found, near O'Fallon | ai m Mrs. H. Bowenkam BOYS—To drive carts; d ning roo or tot tin class, e a 33 S. 15th. e it. Hydraulic Press Brick Co., Park. Call Lost and Found Bureau, ily; can give good ———— brin = LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored girl of neat ir — —— pn appearance, or office cleaning. aes BOY—Colored; to won as porter: | 10 mt : : "AGEN T 8 WAN T ED Sal c avenue. ; have taught school: pretes —— IN UNION STATION, work mac inist’ will do | 2os0k. venter and West / FAB ns on LAUNDRESS—Sit.. white: bundles taken ae ae Vaure nae lace curtains; “eral comm — cal ternoor } be ‘k 7 , sae me = : oolore 2 bagi DE ef &. - ’ e of Jake Klein, our dear S Sch and Grand; ) Rueckin CO t girl ; : : : : reward, : ; 4 , OMAN—Bit.: young; colored: housework; roo WO n | . 6 con LET. gos eg F S years ox ~ housework; refs. “Call Bomont k LAYER-OUT-—First-clase Jayer-out for truc- mission. who ee bei 4 , aaa 4 Taylor, a can do plain. cooking. 3120A Clar « s ate ‘a TT sie. . has eet | . - a ar ass wer Grove oo a or Worn iis Luck; aut a1 rw. COOK—Bit. by experienced young colored | WOMAN—Sit.; wishes to house clean oF | p<vrs! steel, fee ee shop: , Pt. Wort ; on Mor sureday | HOUBE , . se mn nag May 18, 1914, vat a "Phone Grand 2218M or 870 1c rivate, Ot | ere 4 Lucas; Mamie. =| wash by day. 2526 N. 22d. : 21 ,Shenandoah avenue, Mar- "aheaie ot work. si. Wilcox, 9012 8. Tth st, tage ag gee A ee WOMAN—Wanta work, washing. h houseclean- ae santa beloved moth- AST N—Lost; Rn on Hodiamont Sidney 2976W i anne Camtent 9593L. restaurant; 1.25 day. and Daniel A. car or Suburban en. Return 8801 | GoAUFFEUR. bed DRESSMA —sit. by the da Wise Lo WOR Se by Bex red: by Ps day f Washington Cc. ae ee 2 ance to ise Bollinger, 2825 s Cc Eis tan ae ss Lou- cleaning or laundry. Marie, 114 wanken, w 26 at 8:30 A Lost, gold sword, with red Russell, DSS ton av WOMAN—Sit. by neat colored, as plain cook eo. ™, to st. M t’ ey 4 set, at Delmar Garden Sunday. turn | © DRESSMA ~—Sit.; wishes sewing by the] or housework. 8122 Franklin. » ’ + ona 8 won urch, Thir- to 3718 Palm; reward. (3) t Led day yi be = Sl fitter; references; reasonable, MAN—Young, sober. who wants to learn to ‘ avenue, a ecags m Lindell 2196W WOMAN —Sit, by steady colored, small fam- drive automobile; must be wilting to werk D 1d TATA . t to sane EH od (c) Bynetal trimming. “Return” to” 0364 brooch, Le eg in ater wei 1435. N, st. |}GIR it, by experienced countr irl in 174508 or work by the day; references. Bomont n auto ¥ \ a4 trade: no rabbe USBOTE into rest J ee b colored: care ful driv- savin ay eat minster pl. ; reward. sara ok Sohne Bit. iy colt iat: d red girl in smail private] WoMAN—Sit. by neat colored, to do gen- cook, ‘and houseman ; wages $45 to $50. middle- G—Entered bl Mh os 25 eek. | Lindell, _ | BROOCH—Lost, cameo, mounted old gold, ob«t ast ied; cit "peterences. I. J. 8., 4282] _ family. * call or write. 4525 Lucky st. writer 4825 ‘Luck eral housework; stay place; $5 ow nde apie, i Ai ed mother!) long, with 2 beads ae ws @) 407 8. Garrison. ae (4) MAN solicit private mys e high: ieee Seeenier of I becca at Well: lost betwees ‘ es colored. Me ped esis of any kind n), Peuen, {f James sa John C. | CHAIN—Lost, gold c and gold stone Salone Pee work by oy readin. colored. Cali], tW° boys, as manager of small netel; wi Box N-151, Post-Di : dna tire. Julia Bushell. heart, between 2284 ne! poe av. and Belle- Shon Lindell ‘Sot. leave city. Mrs. Shile,, 3043 Mo st_(7) Bene young. for — Clerk 2 a ao canes , ¢ | day aay orenten’ yp Be og bor | N. '-179 ee = Spa ad YS —1 | GIRL—Sit.; colored: te do housework: call Woma +E Gall of aut pone. or an Wash: wholesale drug house; opportunity for ad- : 0 all or se Us, On = CHAUFFEUR —Position by A No. 1 mechan-| Lindell 4820. ington. . vancoment: state Gtlary expected: also give e to iaitation : DOG le oo a to name Noodle. ic, 8 years’ experience in shop and road| GIR German, wants housework. C Rye ee: (c2) seLUID D OO a . io : 2357 Bernays av. all MAN—Youn ng. yen mon vimeigyoe f Bos N-18 GIRL—16, would like some light work with ong wholesale Roane one asie ‘Thornton Paridy, sis : ] 008 Blair av., ||| : come experience in country health. ig better nh money, " 12 t- -Di ‘ h. private family M. Meyer, ? ~ quired — I men. B 08 a CLEANER AND PRESSER—An allround t.; ge ~B- to a by Ege HE RE Ce ; ; and reliable: can furnish bes "e on Dispatche ( ; HEN you pay 10¢ MOnt ed : one ; ado Yo : a : Hoc ME : 3 G ..: | ga to & eo uet work = . tisements in the ar ored: experienced cvo or Ceaeahels oo references. obina, oie Post - Dispatch c e. Soles. feet vo i housework: — wr athe, ee Eri pad ws Bird oe En- ‘no =a tr i tao earl B64 ment is printed in more ae Concent than 300,000 copies. The real big Sunday Post-Dispatch reaches more than one million and a half read- ers. No other St. Louis a newspaper cag guarantee outside work: you half as much. ig Wal “r PER HA "ANGI [R-—Nonun: AUC on. 434 en cast: mi AP SRILA NG cR—Cali Sain 1 ' ros ER HANGER ASE 7) Te PER HANGERS—Three, me = iiaa pron on i Be A p - de <i Tele 4 3 s Net ee = Netty i Be ae RE : ak eat si : 1 Soop eet ay mS eee - ~- om radi if py ag ROR gS pgp as SE, ANS 4 Ar, CS igre i eee: Z : | tit pliant Ne yp QPL ining ule, 4 e . * Rr . _ oe tn epee Sapa Se eg a ee ee ray LP ; Ges . a de ik Sic a ‘ety tere ge 5 we PR 28 Ake ia ea pce ne a te to 6 ee ee es a Oe a a FR I ane tears ay ade
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- HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SALE | ann AUTOMOBILES Reccmpatndim bef ee FOR SALE USED CAR BARGAINS SE ae setts aad shown. at ver 7 ee \ ie RE—For sale for storage charges, , | , Wednesday mo 9 o'clock. : ae S08 ING £ IQUE. SN, & 4) ag &) rooms, brass. V FOR HiRE—Classy 5- ger PTI and Lace ) . see ge felt mattresses. ch ssi weddings, etc. Delmar 2688, bear sagt ttetteseses { ‘7 + xrainst ter, velvet x. -|FOR HIRE—7- A ——__] ouring ca ° *-*®e@ee eee US e* sowedy rent $35; wiil FOR HIRE— BM frow BBP eves eeeens | ont uate ger ho ‘Ca it i ee | *eeeve tT; AS: e only: aie h; come and anklin. — (ed 1 te § Detroit ter touring ear . . ‘ > ih ING SE ; fast-selling articles. illed with good m F ITURE—New and slightly used ora HIRE— or PF atriben ay i cdice (3) ‘ re x chiffoniers, wardrobes, dining sa i uring cate : rete I Ghivers. i i Marathon ng + SE young HO 16 rooms: ali ee: and discretion who will volunteer tb newly papered and painted og. 1326-28 k- mattresses; very la TOU nable ra GAR— For hire; Nyberg coupe. . ; aby. Mor- . £00 services free 2 June 13 to sell tes nae ‘on oO a il move or store wast a nable rates. Lindell Fi os Beis 350 ABSOLUTELY | for well-known Protes ROO NG HO For oods. Prosse ene shia: 14 rooms; good . 18-8230 O1 ; Bom ———— on alee, Ne D0e et Dispa tch. “a 3080. "Washi ha for cash; leav- Bsa, gees 62) ayTUMOBILE ter 4 ok Eig "50. pet Det — ot 0 & Price Storage and Auction 08, Pos First-class hey no one else aise G HO Bent aye my: FURNITURE—For sale; special Sacaats rot hour or ‘S" hour b day; special | can — — ¢, 10 rooms; all - golden oak colonial ar A . = : -— or) ares Rehinctonn® location; bargain; terms. 3215 chiffonier, large. mirrors in both regular $15 reise. ‘Coltas iage and ee iene sed Reet... ‘221 Washing Te do ba Storage Co Co. THE P LANO ong ae references etapa Ae) | oan value, cut to $52; terms, §3 per month; OS een . = 648, a Delmar 694. Caban {9 cr olden oak davenette bed, Upholstered WANTED cree nr ry AND MOTORCYCLES ere {for abettote” of all gravest CEL RES oe woman for washing and fice: n: Py, m: investi- {best grade morowline; regular value; il a $2 nee month. The white ay hind Wtd.—Must = cheap. Multi- ey gg Wed. ay old Kind. American ton: Delmar ‘2! 3970 3 city. e sell no Co., 10 Ew Lowest ea lowest Rk ‘during earty part of week. a3) $21.60; terms a front econ ALKE Co. 17 d Pin ash ices pald ood sh ee: Experienced, white. by month,) a ; ot oo H. ALKER FURNITURE CO AUTOS Wid. or automobiles, high- Tndlany ei iy pr e, sa wages, Methodist ago; good |} r will sell‘ s. @. cor. 12th and Wainut sts. (c65) grade prairie oh sae ogy 4 t FE - Stone, Maryland MOTOR ¢ YCLE—Por ala will. well x : ce ‘® v. Veto tor $50. Rasocat ene oe Hotel, 412 Pin aox_-219 ae FURNITURE For sale: fine: Te ee pire | bargein, for cash: am leaving city, Apply ORNTT Tu Se ma = ; any an m au ve. : xperienced. Specht Hote tation; 1 mahogany will pay spot — for your cal pa ats AL cash price ewelingn. oes = stores; fa imar 2985. tj aa care rooms ; furni Poland: want to sell on sets, leather library set, d 1516 oe m0 Aenea 2 i hae gout en to o BSE. rat (c) ee een S. 17th. cases, ee Pr sen agg : AUToOMeBIDE Wid. aT Kinds: junks, t BOATS AND LAUNCHES | NURSEGIRE— Exveri fenced, to do upstairs | °4/ouis. TiL: eatablis aa ens oe ee ot china. rare bric-a-brac, Oriental’ car- pie Locust st. __ pregee os EVINRUDH Station, 1690 Pine at. ‘all a U rinexehs Bike for aioe price mo, ald; size linens, pictures. | silverware aie Wid. Any a 1515 | , cotachad @ rowboat motors; i) makes K sfner, 215-17 3 “ath. entral 421R, Olive 7 PCE ANGE. ork and assist with infant; references. , _{¢) location; | other oes, SRR OF apie And miscellaneous household goods, includ- cor dition. Motors Cicaring House. Call 4459 Laclede. c - NURSEGIRL—And assist yan Tight mouse. SHOE REPAIR SHOl REPAIR SHO aie lectric: good loca- ope eo FE eG gy! ht eae a beevorerre mee ALWAYS ¥, “Tiahegt press for Bogpeto 5s : . ‘ good Wages; Jet floor west. S007 Pict? a, oP tk Broo. Shoe Go. [Plane ReeT eT nee cata Yon ae nau, Waly eae Tanda “tier, | HORSES AND VEHICLES | “goods. Baten in: “Centr wastes 24st Soe + ww Bo * goods, | 99, 110 acum 140, $195 up work; Waghin; bi. li 2 d and Lack at L-——Smail, neat girl to do @ Wal Arar oon 10 a. m., at Gran E 's e. ly [nori art rooms. R. U. Leonori Auction and 7 c WANTED _ EST “prices paid for h offices soy went work ey ie wae ot OMT 1 Rutger st.. Simeon 5 and (3) | Storage Co., auctioneers, ~{¢) Soha > wtienind eH. o Ser. a SAD Dnnanamnanannnan | EneeS carpets, stoves, Be Bensin wid sw instruments came 7 we Som rh “ rieton Bld : a GAS ggg a Ht ead meas, ing and obbing ‘and’ monthly payments. (2) “ cow. aie gp leg sane 1802, (o8) phone Olve - fu id “ih ie APOLLO nae BALL Sa es 7 etc.; new, leaving ao- 105, Post-Dispatch. ) — H ° ‘ } Player-Planos PHOTO FINISHER—First-class, qny 971M. AUTO” Wid.—Experienced chautfeur wants w fat; to ship Squihs spot cosh bes aS aft. Betenitee | Pianos NATIONA, Ph GAs RANGE—Quick Meal; guaranteed bak- tural ha, 6-cylinder en ; ; cas 112 r Cen eral bu » By piano has been over- experienced, Apply oto Wagner Bros, ovini nx Storage, R., touting poi for the SPRING Wil ( 15 Bidd if haul lished, and Olive: pri oS iean oe, , pene ng ce PRING WAGON Wtd.—Light, must. be | HOUSEHOLD GOODS Witd.—Hixhest prices a Suar- | and evening; all CLEA SaE TEE RICE ea easonable, Call Delmar i977 after 6] paid tor feathers. furniture, stoves ani cape issued : ra Lal Studio, 6th floor, FAMOUS- GAS RANGES—For sale, th good sie i - ; , : c6) p.m. leita ie h, Central 9477L BARR CO., Olive, Locust, Sixth and WAN TED from as low as $2; all are cheap for spot | at ely. 121,_Pos t=-Dispatch. (c8) | Be Son wid esd —seconahand roel. | Sapo Brass _ Central 47TL. mitral 947714. —__(c62) am back in trade at full cash. Oliver Hast Auction Co., 2009 Mor- | WwE —s y coat hae your automo ane Seyenth. [: be _Biackshaw, 1101 Chouteau. _ mone! ondhand furniture. Central 9027 (4 : or payments. Write us today if gan. (c66) Motors learin Louis used car — GO-CART—For sale;. cook stove, etc. 4473 | head 3 fiotuse (c4)| WAGONS, buggiea, horses and ALL kinds of rurniture, carpets and feather | you cannot —apin st. penenns sold and exchanged. Winend. 2109 beda fc for shipment to Frisco; price no ob- KIESEL PIANO COMPANY wyoles. es Saat Rs, oars HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale. to pay stor- | —— FOR SALE nnn | Pine. Bomont 2460. (08) | ject; postal, M. | Damson, "6502 Delmar ‘bi. | Established 1870. Olive st. lot ; age charges, ‘g¢ agsortment of iron ; ie ; ————w | Cabany a cycles, store and and “Off ce PR asin lic line ‘in aa svauaen. tab es, chaira, carpets, dav- AUTOMOBILE—For ole, Y teen Pockers FOR SALE IGHEST fargo cas paid for all kinds house- 5 A “be xpe : eo highest prices paid . irsh- minimum 2 “ field Skirt Co., Washington av. enports, wardrobes, kitchen cabinets, side- | — 2 AMBULANCES—For sal ee ehington whew es anand sane Bet er Bir MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE “THEATRICAL “ ‘ Peuene HELP WANTED RESTAURANT OUTPIT—For | sale; and abe aceaneteeaar lunch counter; complete; bargain; only $65. | WARDROBES—For sare. 65; sidepoarde $3- and delivery. Wiese B 13 2614 Market. a" » 90; ®, a ery. SOS OSS STCwWe Keiner. 216 8. 14th. oni tein j $3: dresgers. beds. pianos. $19. KUNABOUT—For sale, Waxwell, 8 mmer and . tth 4 3 8721 AMERICAN Cone 208 24, wae i wig, deliver the of _ benefit it we ett Fe Oeste i yt 7 oe tow: ~ cab: aniy cos = TOOLS—F le; fi hinist: also tool 1701 8. 11th eS (~ winter bodies; will sacrifice for $1 est End and downtown routes; only those -—-For sale; fine machinist: also too : s ) ; ; ORSE—For sale. most beautiful team of ail epnare 150,000" w i 4 - , Carisbad, Witt. Ing larger car. 415 Locust st., : ‘1 S3ODA FOUNTAIN—For gale: in Seerstee prom yi a to ol Teunde begs * Lu ayy sue scien” TERT Peal (| CUR pian makes it easy to nave nice table | o7°4404 imbank av.; Taylor car. 8200 north. ence som eeation horse and mare; { "condition; reasonable, 1301’ Ohio. o4) | Central 57 teachers ) : - es and (c)| FOR wedding Drosents, spiendid line of silverware: bargains in damonds an (c STE rT aot Loftis & Cc the National HORSES—For sale; team; double set of har- TO EXCHANGE turers of light stamping. opal Eieserlens egat, on gas machine. solid gold diamond-set jewelry, | watches, Bros. o.. _ oe BR. 3 @ ght Laundry Co.. 3301 Bell. (c) pesenens eg gS gic-y Lortle Pratae Jewelers. 2d floor. : N. 6th. (c8) TIRES. | 30x BY. 3058 5 ust. ubes. “Motors ness, rubber-tired surrey. 1870 Menard i MARKE —s 4 perien and aaeorter. Mun- . er, VING to larger quarters; fine, clean stock | 1. st. (c8 . napa nae iy weg P nb, : : “OU “AR EXC ANGE—Or cheap for cash, store Ages AUNDRY, hy r, better; ened = ia me ‘S310 'W Washington 24 fi.. 308 LN, Sth en evenings. (c8 of secondhand furniture, carpets, rugs, coal | TOURING CAR—For sale, new cost $1810; FiORSES—-For sale. two draft. two large FOR EXCHA! i. feat - ° since fer igh. rough Sc: Lindel! CONCESSION VABHE TA a a nga - hirt and woe. NEW city Map, just 9 snowing route o protien done I gas ranges, ice boxes, ew mattresses, wil] sell $1075. Box K-181 D delive 2 am 1 broncho; |pakery: will give as part payment on a 10 or ne — * 97871. - . street indexed and jeverything to furnish the home, at reason- TOURING CAR Wtd-—Hup;, , state price 35 h ti ‘ 410 N. Taylor.}15 acre chicken farm near St. Louis. &. ECTR wirina, sis Ca ‘8946 Maffitt av : Ma Page 54 Foster. 410 Wash-jable prices; open evenings; free delivery. “esi ; and year make. Box N-123, P.-D. (4) | ;ORSiK—For sale. 1500-15. bay; sell reason- | Hast. 2009 Morgan. (c62) Pape, 2m, houses — vi can rigs (DRY LP n av 4845 Easton. ae 1 rea ee BEFORE ps TOURING CAR—For sale "F- -passenger, able. 8S. E. Keightiey Bros., 1616 8S. 39th, | —————————————— wer D Wanted. experienced body ironers, B. & SH. ma have tome r Leste mtg afiamond, ent pre 4 a gee 4 eve on fs eg sent in first-class condition; oe city; bar- (o3 TYPEWRITERS Louis, Delmar ¥.** m press operators. Apply 2309 Mad- ag at the rate of ae sale,’ 4 as call and see our yt and up-to- a a Ta a sei Bt ay c8) sag tonne dia 8a oi WER, Bare. $25: a SWRITER aoe a anan RE Se paneer c — Soot ge emasi - J — : t . 4 wagon, ar- ~~" or saie; dar own a ; ll FERGUSON-McKINNEY SHIRT FACTORY. | 3)-Char ee at ttn oe hs he Ue nine aioe snee a anamaee’ guarantee| model, $300. Grand so16W, a80) Fel: gain SOROA Ridge 7 oa trl oa : TYPEY es, $15 to $50: repairing *Typewrit r | ma ade by @ practical shoe “-" . == | the National Credit Jewelers, #4 floor, sof that everything we sell you will be satisfac- | 50m 2v. , = HORSE—For sale; black; 8 years old; sound: Distributors, 123 N. 8th. Olive 4912. (8) Tat. Frisch, 206 1 established ''s since SHOEWORKERS WANTED N, 6th (cs) tory; free delivery. ngan Bros., 1800) TOURING CAR—For sale; Maxwell light 6- reason for selling, using truck. Can be seen PALL makes, $10 and up; repairs, rentals. —= | Washington. . (c62)} passenger, $285; fine condition, 2833 nee at 5837 Fyler. Call 413 S. 2d st.. upstairs.(c)} Union Typewriter change, ill N. Oth. sradu Pris ay. presses ed Lage he area F MISCELLANEOUS WANTS WHEN you mak our “purchases from us HORSE-—For sale, handsomest Kentucky . CLOSER—Experienced, International Shoo} _ vOR ave Gaaball your futnihing money; yj TOURING CAR—For sale. 5-passenger Over-| stock fast lady broke horse;. riding or FACTORY rebuilt typewriters. ¥ es, . oe Sean: tees the is = Sie Co., St, Louis av. plant, St. Louis and Jef- in CABT-OFF opt © poke wta. —Wili ay "the n f a fine running car; at a sacrifice; {| drivin # Suet. one cut-under rubber-tired $50: rentals, 5 o outfit too large for us to handle an g; rans harness; com- | rat for’ students ae ouls watches; open f n av. (c) rs , , es ces, Nessenfel arket none li. th it wil i ll pride $375. Motors Clearing House, 1516 Le- | runabout he TAMPERE And wee aoe folder. > aa or call at store. Sitendion: tres zw all FR Bg Nye a cust st (¢2) plete outfit. $148, "Residence, 8322 Morgan. _ Exchange 211 N, 10th st. Main 1 Cc : : A - y Oye . nd Locust. CLOUTHING-—Cast-a bought; men’s suits; | $1.20; cotton top mattresses, as low as 85c; TOURING CAR—For sale, Empire; dem- | HORSES—For &ale; six farm mares, two in| 4889. 4 femse ions STORAGE AND MOVING VAMPET $5 up; vemge 4 suits and dresses your own pose springs to fit, $1.10; upright folding onstrator; used very little; bargain. foal: 10 large draft horses, weigh. 15 YPL IT RS RENTED cael RS—In wis 2 department; Union | price, Olive 828W, Central 9308L. Banks, | beds, full mirror front, $12; mantel folding | 4280 Olive st. (c4) |to 1800 each; 10 large mules in spans; , LARGE ded v $3; white ex d Special veapers. lucher vamper and {1407 Biddle “ot. (e8} | beds, with best woven wire spring, $5.65; TOURING CAR—For ale; 5-paasen er; dapple gray mules, 5 years old; 20 sets Four months, §5 and up; special students elp only. eT nae * Victor pa inseamers. Union Factory. Hamiiten- (oo viden oak sideboard, French beve cheap: no room for it Call. 3147 Cher double one single mounted harness, with cates: ,, ranteed factory rebuilt typewriters, row te erson and Randolph. c4 CLOTH N Os 1000 a a oe ae Oe A igs $8. «py og oak baire, T0e% caole, hg nigh Pp; . (eT) collar; ht stake wagon; ; two furniture ee cm WRITING MACHINE pens Canal pags padded van — 4; storage, os. nets " , ac race arm chairs three-piece parjor {| .——- - : i it aced tos; Cc “e s pe Forest T6T. Joe salts, tuahowany trate, 00.50;" fivecplece Oe CAR—$650 cash will vg: 40 h.| cash ‘tock “used tp aa ee Main 4412. Central 1215. 209 N. 0th. (e% | & p ROBERTS arior suite, all spring od e, well made, only P. o0v smo ouring Car, mod - Ick TAGONS—For sale. 1 and 2 horse. 3.50 load and up. p aoe fy W ree. WATCHES AND JEWELRY FIREYROUF stares ToO-+ 4 : td. in hest prices paic ‘ 12; nice center table, $1.25; parlor duven-|jel; in perfect condition; fully equipped; will Btoeck a 3 - B U S I N IE iS S ~ cast-ot over 7 7 te; postal r port, large roamy box ppt FE pang $12.50; demonstrate. Box N-l! N-188, Pos t-Dispatch. (3) wee ee TS sultable en fone NE ME gp a rama ‘A. 1028 Franklin: or & : OW oy —t = ae in cal odd rigged Byte mney $3; the following items} TOURING CAR—For sale; 5-passenger, 1913 for all purposes. Call at store, 2800 Cass a ~~ ks Stamond. cheap, % and CRAW FORD'S moving van, 82. aa tount people: “F610, a. Moseiman, 804° High 1 eman, tral 674, Bomont. 1054. nly Area My ned chifforobe, peewras model; Northway motor; guaranteed: terms brass beds as lo reasona able to responsible party. Box K- | MARES—For sale, team or brown; parness; WEDDING GIFTS. “GRADUATION GIFTS ou ray N AIR Wtd.—Good ame: C ill A N C IE S “dition state lowest price; describe fully. $11; eitbrary Suite, inciuding | j 164, Post-Dispatch. (c) team of mules; will sell cheap. 3661 Fin- DI : ST3t d bl fa omg mire ro $10: foal osm a TOURING CAR—For sale, Reo, late model, | REY: CN CREDIT—WATCHES—ON CREDIT. Bou i nOvinG NVALID AIR Wid.—Secondhand; muni | dressing tadle, sarge n. $12: three-piece solid |,fne shape; guaranteed perfect order: | MARE—For sale, beautiiul bay delivery or —JEWELRY~ 03 Sidney at.; be cheap. Columbia Supply Co., Clark and | Fay core cee ro Potions bee ot udiner wall — fully Syulppes: new tires; $400. Residence, ann mare; large work mare; cheap. 2725 Diaménd-set solid gold jewelry to Votding ! SUT a. ~ ms al iow arriso (e : 4 Vv c ark av. and uation presen Valliere, , ded ~ ome eee. 160 line, mininem 26¢. NVALID BED Wtd. — or in = 3 gi it a Oe bs. “Bens iCHBOX yet =? — ong and 2 feet A on. By iid hag a Se WEBER Impt. & Auto Co., 1900 Locust st..| PEDDLER OUTFIT—For sale; horse, ped- | tre lina. fe: agencies, The lift t ferred. al Main 3816; c Bp S, repair radiators for any car. (e) dler wagon and harness; surrey, $35; run- Storage mov. “ wees wit Sa ag « and. otficg : = Ae - @ Week: can be seen downtown. W. © RAGTIME or Vaudeville piano playing; ae. inga ot he men. piqyarantes : 2) ou have any goods to srenenge. ring Olive ‘ uri co PLATING 5 9 or cours! 5227R htly used side- . ALFRING, 1004 Olive. (c4) rea 5 . A an gy i $4.95 ! FHA & STANHOFE—Vor aale; ea Christensen Schools ¢ Odeon Bidg., nah aeoee at destination isso ce . Eo - co lating: | boards at $8.75: kitchen “ea nels at $4. a ag ar % Aloe, gait. oe teens male " usick’s Plating kitchen “abies. $1.65; 4 and S19 ©O6 © © © OO © © 6 OO 1360 Washingt b ane Works, ick, 7 : ‘an le WAGON—For Te Spider, ae usic - ee iemmene * Haas Boh | ks, successors to etd) | rangon, $18 ; at’ 88 00: ; oat al gs ee “TUNING. AND REPAIRING wtp Ket _st. Bi (c62) . hina closets at PIANO > TUNING— 1.60; other 7a rea- officers of this HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 785. ‘reduced from $15: dressers at $8.75. Woutsher, Igundy eiiable Krocer. baker. | pcan Bae gar y foreman Jesse nates | a er fruit y . French,” Sam Dignatbach, ‘3e48 8. is four tral the “clowot® Investigation. one ote? & end chiffoniers to match at $8.45; c3) 8 sD — For sei geubie da Marien. 4460 Papin. ee 5. 5 oe? 87.25. and Axminster, oxlz, 8 Rayo or gy ufo (c62) or ’ ’ on egos as iow a 5: 2-room » SUSINESS ) WANTED _ | ma Bremen av, _ (C2) | tts, complete. a $la week: 1 8-room outfits, er. plasterer. “underta rtaker, florist {ALL PLANO rune oar Gi eANGDALE BROS. or sie 1.50 4 ti pala Pg wagons! also light full autz, 2629 8. S's fterson, Phone ti qc8. : fold) Af: k folding. little used, $76, , 2 wee Wtd.—-To ow im @ man- ndoah. and Bock 2 a8 mien —_— (15 thre ae uick se! $13. Bhena eek. Term it. NDEPENDENT. 1 TRONG HOU ft eyes! Co., Tobinka, y, fine tuner and lator; ition, by a , opp. Public uaa 2 GEN 31a quick and Sooktes ly “dressing table and 1a dining-roorn PF ny BOMONT 379, VENTRAL 619. (c65) Sought the. fnttr aeaak of Cook land p Cab- | trunks, need brokers in dentially we | used 2 months; Preset ans : om eo WE have just traded for some of t e best Carriag : a broughams, | any S60 W : € Wagner-Stierlin Piano Mtg. packing, shipping reasonabic; Pe sell cheap; separately; c@il at once 60 FURNISHED HOUSES. AND FLATS bargains we ever had to offer. Com ‘ i CARRIAG! ‘ END ng below. cost. eres . ey ad 2 are: RIEFLIN 8; aaa look them over. Here they piano at-c : a ites and : ; NORI AUCTION GR °wor saontss e, Fel cO., Grand and Laclede ove. Bott oheors money to" soon ete Is; : commission. Pe Caspar & & Co., ant utiful brass; Axminster FURNITURE—For sale, of 4 rooms, inelud- One Studebaker 20. fored : va Be oy (o14i = ew c le, co rt- e : t; in ludin x Plano, china, cut glass and | like one. WEBER sane. FoR SALE eesiane ei Tahorany” f- ar : linen to be for $600; phone Caban Se Chestnut rs " (6c ER—For sale; ! 122. (2 PIANO-PLAY or mahogany; : ARES - ae ation ae Og alte m SUICK BALE. MOTORS—For sale: new and used a. ¢. and| note: russ. parlor bedroom, dining furn furny- 8S] ” . lor’ suit ag aged ° NITURE—For ‘sale. of modern en Jackson, 2-cyl., 5-pas d. ¢.; from 1-6 to 35 horsepower, for sale |ture: ch 4 Ph 2 —* at; : . wa “Fesaiatrs flat; complete for housekeeping; table and 5-pass.. nted . re ng and installin stov s—F. Sar 41d business see. penwtite) furiters cane & ne bed linen, draperies, silverware; quick; no Echell. 5-pass.. with ¢ t st. obs) ESTEY pee oF gongition: eursk sale, 605 N, dealers. 4161 Hartford. Sel 23Q + PRINTAN pais, one, nigh-ciese aasgre’ ALL. 1004 Olive at. (ck 2 e, room ure Ss 4 Sine oo ete Se ; } : bi a... 2eee aX ry Br oS QRE = Good business, 2535 Tate. ee OE ae en _ ee SEWING MACHINES — goa rris, 5 ore atthe Yor light dei: uttle ¥ Used: coe on S $100: "will sell for 1 ies “en | 4 SON, & HAMIL upright plano for sale > crear Y paric ae ~ , Si catbigit at Pete Sp est? Se” pe elas a et aE 2c ss Mitch n aR ” 4 op. lamps or Newstead ; SEWING MACHINE—For wanes Singer drop and WwW windshield, repainted ten neWsereresecs | CLOTHING aos TF, nie. 8 ch ’ 1 27 A im. ead, like new; ve alton. anon — , Commerce, 4-cyl., light Gol. 000; good reason ‘ AVENPOF gale; genuine way ine MACHINE. 4c drophead ax 912. 5-pass., oors Cried dreeves for oh "s suite Post-Dispa : , ble. E 3016A N. idth st. arion, 9-5 = os x and lampa. wer's a ar A ES Place to buy, . pent or repa‘s. Ter CRRA 686. D. G. Sheridan. Si7 N. 12th | we RI fog Pree me | AUTO ON TIME PPP AP ARAPARADAARAALAAAAAAAAAAL ALI — Poe wer sale; 3 months old. can buy ANY utomobile or motor 2279 Holly av. of | © gg ee ee = Boston and up; have “ oe (c8) ing a deposit - and + gy in’ an Ne OD "gale marnifccat dining and e early ° . | (Ty A be thoro hbred and omall. oasty ur vay eth judgment may save you more or stora sharges, — rates we charge st + 50: » beds, ih Baia Wilson; Benton &83 ROW, = TIE) pa os oan NP for _prmmagied a BOOKS AND PERIOD! ee Pay Be sn tomobile gt 5 Ca once. without draining the jemmarem ete Sear ‘sewing machine, other lem. lg os eh are Bee — = RE PRICES r sale. abou lowe" ay Pea ne 2 ae die 13 18) len ANDES —_ aay 7 "st. : ntly oe ot +e . Riise TROLLING : Se eee Pe ee en eeeewBeeeeed eee mn ent ‘ wr Bina. Perv pee SEEDS. PLANTS. Aa yes ‘ #8 ee eee ef eee *eeeeee eer ervreee eee . 2% ‘ a + ye SE Pepin as eye OF n Ap Vic ise palit ae PTS spain bt: go te ae apne Pa eatee Te
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&* : ox eit - os : era a ¥ '1410.1493... Nie . ' UTE ( - gentlem { z . a +: ° a | 2 H , s a Were and southern expocure, ER, 2135—Three large rooms, quiet t all cou ae > OL 2 ee ’ ee es ae & al 3856) . ee and. i, 3 ae Grand 4785 , SAL Nicel curasenes room for € ‘lig er wit > 1 nt. M Ss sSi 434——N > > ) chea eap, righ Ned Bell ieee mn conveniences e. NGTON, ——Becond-fi front; other outside rooms; Bel] phone: all conven- 2814—-Large furnished water; for small service; — x nit ) ee 3015 — Blegantly eeses t connecting: somehsertng rooms; » also sleepi rooms a) All ee = gle, Pee oer sy’ gentlemen ‘0 or HUght house- os le. ished front also large TRAN, B019—Nicely furn 4 hs light saiiscdes oye. Fpl $426—Front roon; water, all new free (37) z GTON. corner house; hot ona ble. ’ ep hin will-put 2 beds in , ter always. . SOUTH CLIPTON Pl... 3102—Large in pesvate family; every a8) | ; housekee NTH, 906 8S.—And 1516 La Salle jarge housekeeping reoms, single or furnished front to yourself, for youn B202A 8S.—Furnished front room, Selectric. lights, hot water. $14 month, ND, 8204 S.—Single and double front 6 for gentiemen; every cony enience; ly. (6) TTA. 2711—Unfurnished two con- “A “necting second front rooms, newly dec- all conveniences. Kesverr 3 PL... 1803—Extra with separate porch; fib reasonable. ** inti Neatly connecting housekeeping modern convs. 2615—Lovely front house- ping rooms, near public library and front s. free furnished, cae Bae fae , bath, laundry. AFAYETE, 2841—Newly furnished, pleas- fro Park south- nt room, san electricity; Ww. re - water. o rooms, third floor, gas +, 978—Two nicely furnished roome puso oy all conveniences; dandy : ss‘ Aye’ furnished front room, ~hath: phones; reasonable. Pamtiched rooms for light nadie, with gas ani large, inquire furnished up- (61) Key Tuo connecting housekeep- tom southern exposure; Second-floor front; also ben rooms, gas range; room, 86388— Neatly furnished one or two gentiemen:; od convenient s. Si, roorns, exposed, new! ner Grand: phone Si WEST (2) Er housekeepin fur- ‘second-floor front and side con- and sink in ee Sreialied room; . fc entlemen. DELMAR BL.. ry rooms, single or en suite; every mepderp convenience: $2.30 'e in pri- IMA : 37—Furnished room; run- ‘hot ahd cold water; private home;. rea- e: tlemen. (8) DELMA 4045—Two elexant. complete wea rooms; heat, light, kas range, ot wate n A L.. 8818—Two newly decorated nt yous, se Sages or couple; hous«- ~e te -MAR 31... iinet furnished rooms; sent or en suite; all conveniences, lectric i a. ble. ELMAR et 5106A-——Furnished or light ho noes keeping. rooms; continuous hot water. uae a Desirable housekeepiiux reoma, electric ligh a Ss) DEL yom ey BL.. 3625—Neatiy furnished cony: veniences; modern residence; ' : light housekeepin (2) A N. A-—Neaily furnished front roomy ibuitleart exposure. light housekgep- ing if desired: reasonable. \ L, PT 1A—One or two front rooms, without light yy ON Aged twa ladies cmbloyed or couple; respectab for ‘light 4 or a Re rooms, fur- A. ner King’s, large room, suitable for MAK BL. 3Uas— tases ne single "ROOMS ae RENT--WEST ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. l t en citi’ eck furniched “Lane aa “ “i Est B ‘Front southern- Be un room for or housekeeping: nicely fur- gine ot ya) Pi... sr tleman. in private family; cos- vendent to to “all car ines ut et ates every convenience: gr PL front rooms; 2d floor: two rooms, 3d floor: $3: free phone. BL.., 4395—T wo second-flour WEST PINE urnished rooms, southern exposure, elec- tricity: verv_ pleasant; phone. _ WEST FINE BL., 3815—Two rooms, vate bath: kitchenette, modern, very elusive neighborhood. WHITTIER, SF ag ee rooms for tlemen or ladies employed; electric lig ca hot bath, one. WHITTIER. 520—Connecting housekeeping rooms: also elegantly eta sleeping rooms: few doors north of O * NORTH for pri- ex- = BLAIR, nies hh furnished rooms light housekeeping. GRAND, 4026 N.—Two beautiful connecting rooms; housekeeping: site park, LEXINGTON, SiZRA—Nicely furnished room.. with all modern conveniences. (2) M*,a1SQON, 2008—Three © ern. well- furnienod light housekeeping rooms, pian gas range, sewing machine, etc.: bath: ‘convene lences: re 9258) . NEWSrEAD. 8214 N.—Two furnished rooms for light housek €P ing | all conveniences. ROBBINS, T009—T rooms. furnished for light hed a orldog, Take Page av. dinky we of Suburban tracks. (2) ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED CHANNING, 107 N.—Furnished rooms; ria, (*2) ; . rooms, suitable for ladies or gents, u Ev ANS, 4461—-Rear;: 83 room flat: $8 per month. Avniy FEaston-Tavlor Trust Co, (*) niCKO 3314A—3 rooms, Ist floor; large vard: {*) LAWTON, furnished light housekee ern conv. (*) TWENTY-FIR —Three rooms in front. first aT. Ot N= ; cheap; open. {*) ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY MISCELLANEOUS. at ag eo! furnished room with board, Bane ugivere ‘family: central Wert eon Lindeli - ROOM AND eS Neat furnished: first floor front, with board for couple em- loyed: reasonable. Forest 5978. ROOM AND BOARD—For a defective child with trained nurse: private home; deligntrul, 10. loea tion: opposite park: tender care, pg te i ; mod Post-Di tric’ well furnished; oppo-~ " TUESDAY EVENING FURNISHED ee | ROOMS WITH BOARD-—WEST PAGE BL., 6983- furnished room ' porch, , station nary stands; abun >> he home meals; o ai Ol, . 6439—Large, - gll conveniences; rooms F 1W. VERNON, 3 beautiful front rooms; ad- continuous hot water; all soe optional; Forest ‘ ($2) light, plea excellent rable. Joining: Oe 60d4— Beautifully ha vg furnished south- for two employed: mod- d floer, southern om other rooms; ivate. 44) Vv N, 51 ee attractive, soutn pooh it wits ‘conned. for two; everything first-class: ‘jal rates for summer. : 5) VON VERSEN. 65807—Desirable south front rooms: excellent table; in private homs; . Caba 5680. eamished PINE Bae 418z—Nicely urnishe double rte ngle rooms and board; elec- light: free oat phone: zood table: rates reasonahie. te WASHINGTON, 4604—Speciai rates to people employed downtown; coo! wear 5. excellent ‘table. = ASHINGTON, 8702—Nice furnishe rooms, single or double; ct y noaventences: reaso sonable. (4) WASHINGIUON BL., room, modern conveniences; people: breakfast if desired. WASHINGTON BL., 4311—Large, nished second-floor front room excellent board: rivate residence, WASHINGTON BL.. 3702—Nicely furnished rooms: single or double; all comvs., ~ WASHINGTON ; ae , AO07— Next ‘to > Washing- ton Hotel; ex- clusive accommodations. WASMINGTON BL... 4801— Neatly nished room, with board, for two; lent’ meals. WASHINGTON BLs second-floor front room, with board; WASHINGTON B BL., ~"3628—Parties looking for cool rooms for summer; excellent tran- sient accommodations. (6) WASHINGTON, 4960— Exceptionally rooms with bdoard: also single; hot opposite Washington Hotel. , INGTON BL., 4936—Delightful rooms, pleasant surroundings: strictly first-class service: menu for breakfast; table boa board. (2) WASHINGTON BL.. 30964—Large second- floor, room with lavatory connecting; also one first floor room, southern exposure: electricitv: good board. (3) WATERMAN, 5259A—2 people employed, in wireat 4549R. WATERMAN. 61386—Furnished apartment, 5 ge large porch; all conveniences. ae any 1398M. WEST BELLE PL., 44085———Choice are should not overlook us. Forest 5156. WEST BELLE PL., 4408—Impossible it is for you to realize the advantages of SAKE your home here unless you see aS VW wb Bil. LE PL., 4104—Front room b pleasant surroundings; Mla homelike: cadet fami] WEST PINE BL., 4398-—South front second- floer room. board optional; all convs. ‘(c) WEST PINE BL., 4116—Rooms, with board, good table: rates reasonable; all convs. 4721—Nicely furnished one or iD) well-fur- for two; fur- excel- (3) 4330—N “ga80—Newly decorated reas. (4) nice water; also large rooms for private family. CENTRAL verre CASS sg gees r just newly decor- ated: $6.50 and $7.50: janitor service. _ CLANK, > asTAT Nicely furnished rooms: all convenienc reasonable: gents onl #5 "8) ms; FRANKLIN, 8420—Room and 4 __week: hot and cold water. LACLEDE, 3516—Rooms, with board, bath. pleagant and cool, first-class: $3 to eer MURGAN, 8518—Nice elry rooms; excellent board: private famil 5 week. 1—fFront and side rooms; room, ASHINGTON. “4 housekeeping: $2.50 and*up; hall SOUTH CONNECTICUT. 3850—Nicely furnished front 2 gentlemen. with breakfast: 84 1800—Newly furnished front rooms, board, to gentlemen or couple: all conveniences ; . a McDONALD. with board; 28235 ; IPPI, Mi=SiSSI ard: dome —-, 3655—Southern-exposed room, all conveniences. ee 1536—Furnisahed front room. facing meson with ette Park. Sidney 1214 RUSSELL. 2635—Furnished rooms, » board: reasonable; home cooking; beds: phone Grand 2368. RUSSELL. 2556—Furnished rooms. In goed mtg eget suitable for couple or young Victor 1 L. 2 VISTA. $536—Elegant southern-exposed r every home c Gtand. 147 spendigd table; Grand or Park car. Gfa WAVERLY PL., 1743— aaa south of Lafay- ette Park, beautiful second-story front wi with singje (4) WEST PINE BL, 4252—-Large 2d-floor front gm mall good board; - room Phone Lindell. 5435. ) EST wINE BL., 4132—Niocely furnished’ double ‘an sin le. rooms, with board; elec- tric lights, free Bell phone; good table; rates reasonable. (Dd) room: aiso Con eargnees: NORTH EMERSON, 2611—Can give aint unet 12 or 14 years old good home; neat; Bellefontaine car to Union; wat yoni at Lilian to Emerson av. HARPER, 3205—Large furnished rooms, with board, southern exposure; all convs. (3) LEE, 4110A—Wiil board and room small ohil- dren by refined family; reasonable. Colfax 1588R, (2) ST. LOUIS, 4266A—Furnished room. with or without board, modern conveniences; private phone; reasonable. SALISBURY. 1107—Room and board; young lady, by widow. Central 78138L. (2 MISCELLANEOUS T—-N and sta rent xy sy ye Rae yee WBRIod "a onvey 508 ne i CENTRAL —e 2380-4 nice rooms; newly papered ae pt _ $10. (c58) CARK, 2330—Four nice rooma; rent $10; new- ais decorated. — pcl2—-2 rooms, $6.50; half month's REVERT 1442 N.—8 40: © — eapeenes ; Bee paper and paint; onl SOUTH ae Sth SE oe BOTANICAL, 4246A—3 dandy large rooms, 19; owner at 1823 Pi Bidg. (4) CAROLINAS, rooms and bath; ne decorated : 17. oat 4157—New 3 large Toom fiat; bath; large closets: combination fixtures; MAY 19, 1914. MISCELLANEOUS FURNISHED FLAT—4 rooms, tile bath; vate eer: southern exposure ver rear nv; silver and china; aieréet ve, - near Page, Hamilton and cars; references required and given. K-122,_ Post-Dispatch. SOUTH FURNISHED FLAT—Six rooms, near Tower Grove Park; references exchanged; will be vacant June 1; Grand 1164M. _(c4) MinsSinsirPl, 1725-3 and 5 room furnished flat; clean; nicely furnished: near y- ette Park. (2) WEST BEACH, 925—3d floor; southern exposure; 38 months or references exchanged. (3) sakes nclghbar. Hodiamont Box fc’ PLN SOP AL AL Le 6 rooms and porch; longer: sha a screens: ASTLEMAN —Fine re rooms, 50; worth bath, gas fixtures, pereena, $i phone Delmar 20571. ALLIDAY, 3821—s rooms, hot-water heat; ‘combination fixtures, screens; separate fur | nace; strictly modern MENARD. 1420—Elegant $-room flat, —_ ard; open; low rent. NEBRASKA, 3$117A—Lower; 8 rooms, aa hot, cold water; $15; garage: $18. ‘sian 0 8 é ) TS NEBRASKA, 2: 7—Nice store and — rooms and bat ; Just south of Shenandoah av.; rent $25. NEBRASKA, 33305. -room filat,. bath, dry, garage, handy to Compton, Tower Grove, 4th st. or Grand car lines. Apply 2220 Nebraska. ws (c7) PESTALOZZI, 2487—5 rooms and bath. hot. water heat, large closets, hardwood floors, private laundry and cooler, $40; owner uD- stairs. (4) ag Os INCENT, 8101—Nice 8-room upper flat; laun- WISE. 6456—Second floo rooms, bath, -combination: fixtures, steam heat furnished. HAS F. VOGEL R. E. CO., 624 iene: WISE, 6456—First floor; 8 roo combination fixtures, steam heat kes ‘HAS F. VOGEL R. E. CO., 624 maa’ Cc BERLIN, 6015—Furnished apartment; i rooms: all modern conveniences: screene porch. Phone Cabany 1922J. &) om RNISHED APARTMENT—Six rooms, sun } lor, screened porch; ZEee eeMecy or Del- car. Phone Cabany _ 36 iS. 2 49) rt RNISHED APARTMENT—5500 biock Ber- lin av.; handsomely furnished: Ist floor: eaitasse for 3 persons: from June 15 for 3 months; $60 per month: everything complete, including telephone, electric fan. Cabany (AS) furnished KENSINGTON, 5082A—Six-room flat: light and clean. Forest 3414. KENSINGTON, 5102—Five-room furnished flat, for summer, at cost to right kind of tenant; call after ioon. McCAUSLAND, lv00—d and 6 anes or unfurnished eadtandeeas rooms, fur- $25 0 2 5436-—Comfortably furnished #- first floor: large screened 2 blocks from University car: June list to Oct. ist: $55: Cabanv 422s. OLIVE. 3715—3-room furnished flats: everv conveniences: $19 and $24. ee VERNON, SOOTA—5 rooms, bath, nicely fur- nished; everything complete; linens, bed- ding. dishes; first-class. (c7) WALTON. 1121—Couple will share rained flat; call after 5 p. m. Delmar Imar -3227X FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT McPHERSON, room apartment: porch, electric fan. WYOMING, 8457—Two unfurnished rooms and bath. Hght and heat furnished; phone Sidnev 1650 or Victor 3245J. WEST ror rrPrpharwrryrrnr BLACKSTONE, 1857—Five nice, light rooms, upper flat, corner; furnace; elec- tric fixtures screens; reasonable. COOK, 4268A—Six bright rooms, furnace, screens, shades, gas fixtures; key down- stairs. (c+) EASTON, 4812B—Modern 3-room fiat, bath, shades, screens, laundry, fix. $16. EASTON 4433—-3 nice, light rooms, toilet, fixtures, etc., only 10. HALL REALTY CO., 4662 Easton av. (c62) EASTON, 4582—2d floor; 4 nice, aia rooms, gas fixtures, ou etc.: only $14 HALL REAL 88 4662 | Easton av. (c62) EUCLID, 908 Foeenment: liberal conces- sion “—— gp fave ed tenants take five- months’ leas s, all improvements. Call Dekner ‘jot, Fie edman. (c) KVANS, 4216—Four rooms, second floor, gas and electric: bath. da fy ekg vi4A—Elegant 6-room upper flat: ot‘air furnace, gas range, furnished, con- Bo nba to Dozier School. (c+) LINDELL BL., 3948—Five rooms, gas range, porches, gas range, slate sink, new fur- nace; $35: open (3) TEMPLE PL., 1866A--—Six elegant rooms, hardware floors: combination fixtures: bath, screens, es. open. UNION. 1431—6-room upper flat. hardwoo floors: hot water heat: every convenienc vacant June Ist: phone Forest 505% (cr) VERNON, 4748—Upper flat. 5 rooms, com- bination fixtures, screens, single flat: rea sonable. Kevs at 4744. X62) VON VERSEN, _5886—Delightful lower flat: 6 large rooms: hardwood floors, electric lights, large vard. WELLS. 5029A—6-room flat. with hall room, bath, ‘furnace, fixtures, screens and shades: good ceendition: low rent. Se WHITTIER. 1817 (near Page)—Modern 8 andi 4 room flats, bath, laundry. combination ‘ixtures. shades. screens. furnace; $18 and £20: onen. (R) WINDSOR PL... 3868A—6 rooms, bath, gas. furnace: large light rooms: &28: oven. (c) ROOMS WANTED ROOM Wed. —Unfurnished room, = nay. nice familv. 1800 Sidney st. ROOM Wti.—By refined young man, near Grand and Olive, where there are other young neonle; state price. Box N-163, P,.-D. ROOM Wtd.-——By business woman, in private family, vicinity Westmoreland Hotel; ref- erences exchanged. Box G-205. P.-D. fc) ROOMS Wtd.—-Two, unfurnished, with gas and running water in rooms. Canridge Bomont 1865, ROOM Wtd.—By two refined vicinity of Berlin and Skin any 46. 1. _ in dies, i a le nt cia 5 windows and goo WEST PPTL TALI IES BARTMER, 5727—First-class Sopa a large home, all on SLACKSTONE. 1710 Room and boerd; home vookiu,. very reasonable; all modern we veniences. Delmar S828L, CAKANNE, S0SS-——-2 southern exposed with or without ae Late 199 CATES, hoT0—Single ‘ good board; Hodiamont car: worest °R492 WV. CATBS. 5170—Large front r room, all furnished. CATES, 5130—Comfortably furnished room; excellent board: home. oc cooking: free phone. reasonable: Forest (2) CATES, 5072—Splendid front room, new and ' ganitary furnishings. modern dwelling: would Uke one gentleman to) occupy this room and take breakfast; references. COOK, 4700—Large second-floor southern-ex- posed room, with board, all conveniences; reasonable. COOK, 4506—Rooms conveniences; good EL BL., 51 all room; hot water: every convenience. board, wel! conveniences; rooms ; newly continuous bag oes A io scotmet King’s hway; nk large room ; er cox 1489A—Two large front ice ome front room; private | eumihy gentleman; Hod betel ro at — a Preasencee aiti. ts id » fully veniences; HQDIAMONT. 1 eving rooms: ym nal peom: ~ furnished room; conv2niences 2) ront oo goo eated private family. trio tights, freephone. rooms, hot p net water, oe ss M : ena elec- ; sUSCAOCS Uist > es rarer #4- it {* rooms, of a modern home. NN OF — . we Wa 9 Hee : : carey ss LOUSSK Ce} N ‘ x 2 or t TOSS. * large Jaw, bath, phone, gentlemen. ; eA » & Large newly a DiLMARK BL... 3878—Roonis and board, elec- tric ants, phone, hot water, all convs.; (4) reasonable. DELMAR BL. 3864—Very desirable front roém; excellent board; plano, vohone, hot bath: couple: 50. DELMAR BL R222. 22—South room for ein- er ape ladies A gentlemen; all home con- eals DELM BL., 3915—Lovely front room: 2 closets; also side room; second floor: south- ern: conveniences, ms, table” ine Teg 4 t ‘ae rooms, reauses) nstantaneous ot water: 8 baths. peut Li (6) A pened, for business; ‘bachelor’s | hacne’ taste wish board, up; phone, ready roomea, electric table. 3) 51389—Housekee i nae southern exposure ; sink; porch, meng pantry Sot water: free . janitor. Paros ront room; board; : y convenience. (7) EVANS, ice pple on @ furnished room, ex- célient board, sul e for two; home oy ) yentences: phone UNTAIN,. 4 nd-floor gas. yard: private family; room r nrivil ont R, dat Modern meals Gaily; sonrveblens ht at SS weekiv: oa one A uth Us: RBON : —Southern exposed 2 front: conveniences; with smectient vate family. ished roome;: c . 4 ell-fu ness men preferred; erences; ex- } table. (6) e XN, i —Od- gg Ab gla room in exclusive =aea Me _ ae icely furnished home ing. gentlemen; couple or lad e4 emplo a all i no g. oom ences: parlor, pianc Saat ge Al at geanonab! & Daal GAN, and board, oe location; Forest 671 ia} - PLP LD DEOL I ROOM AND BOARD Wd. —For eyear- o!d girl: mother’s ca care. Box N-181, P.-D ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young lady employed; Chouteau place, in ‘Catholic fam- ilv. Rox G-190, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—lIn strictly pri- vate family of refinement; located on South Side; by young couple em loyed; prenae state terms. Box N-142, Post- Mispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Prettyx room either private family or _ nice Kea Boe house, by refined young lady employed; West End preferred: reasonable. Box N-165, P.-D. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.-—Single room an‘! board within walking distance of 4800 For- est Park bli.. by young lady penghoxed: $20 per month. Box N-248, Post-Dispatch. (GS) ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Young man Wants room and breakfast in private fam- ily; state terms; must be Protestant. Box N- 149, Post-Dispatch, OM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young mar- ried couple, in private family, with no other boarders; must be strictly modern house, In good neighborhood references guaaly ex- changed. Box N-135, Post-Dispatch. (3) HOTELS ¢ OR ogg Sk ug ana Locust per week u all conve fe $127 Laelnt: luv «cool, Tic day. $3 — ROOM AND BOARD WANTED HOTEL rooma. ALCAZAK TEL be outside rooms, free baths. MORG 4328—Sherwood Familiy Hotel; =e ciad gow hy summer and Pageant visitors: cool and clean. (62) KRUMMACK Hiotel and Buffet. 1106 8. 4th at.: ms, day. week or tnonth: verme- nent, wees up; . German cooking: phone Oliv _ {ch3 Xk) HO OTEL GARNI, $3.50 WEEK. Olive and Jefferson; Why cg r week; ths: Hotel electric lights, bells, free serv- ice; no hotel gives as much for the meee: Cc FIREPROOF SAN BONITO Ideally located, strict! fireproof family hotel in the city; commodious rooms; private raths, running water and excellent cuisine; s ring av., between Lindell and West Pine bis.; reasonable rates; American or DB n lan. 4 Phone Lindel! $040. fc: ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE Wtd.—Young man; private home; board and laundry; $5. 2502A Slat- ROOM AND BO change for com- pany evenings b gongs ye ung Fm pel em- ploy ed Box preferably” aa on 5260—La beds, Sts., Mr Post-Dis south room, sé atk: excellent tabie oa "34 > HOUSES, FLATS, Ete. . Betid agate, 10c tine. minimum 26c. APARTMENTS MISCSL -LANEOUS - decorated: rent reasonable. {c) 1416A EUCLID AV. Six rooms, tile bath, screens, steam heat: will put in first-class condition; $32.50. POWERS REALTY AND INV. CO., Union and Easton. NORTH BELLEGLADE. 2421—3 rooms and 0bath;: decorated, S14. _, ‘ (c4) BELLEGLADE, 1924—4 rgome and bath: new: decorated: open; 3 (c4) BRANCONIER.PL.: ie Now 4-room flat: furnace, combination fixtures, pibbdenbiokes > Delmar 114. COTE :BRILLIANTE. 4034—New. 8 rooms, bath. screens. fixtures. china cabinet. laun- dry. 2) EUCLID. che ndellers. FLATS—3 rooms, 3013 Easton. ems ALDINE, ce, S18: and ante: rent 1406A N.—6 rooms shades, screens: $7.50, ST45A Lincoln or at 569—4 rooms and bath, fur- ielaner 18639. (c3) 447°"—vad floor: 8 nice rooras; cabi- separate laundry, etc.; $11. y ©O.. 4662 Easton av. (c68) HARRIS, 4229A—5 rooms, modern; never _ been occupied; decorated; open. —=—__s (ot) MAFFITT. 4277—4 rooms and bath: furnace, shades, screens, fixtures: rent 1: up- stairs. (4+) NORTH MARKET. 5102—New 3 roorns, tile bath. screens, fixtures, china cabinet, laun- > AE (2) NORTH MARKET, 4402A-4404A—Large four- room’ flats: bath, fixtures, newly papere:l and painted. (4) SAN FRANCISCO, ee bath, gas, GREER. net mantel: HALL HEA! 4523—-Nice fla 4 8 laundry; rooms ligne, " (4) SPRING, 1704 N.—Ist or 2d floor: 3 rooms: newly decorated. Inauire 1710. (c) DWELLINGS FOR RENT CENTRAL THIRD, "42% N N 4.98 rooms, " guitable for room- ing house; "$52. 50: will repair. ALY & McCABE, 025 Chestnut st. SOUTH BRAN NON, 2903—3- -room cottage; bath, isuin- dry; 5. COMPTON, 1628 S.—Nice 7- -room house: “Mneighborhood: rent $26. GEYER, 20038—Store and two living rooms: govd business location. (2) HOUSE-—4 rooms, $25 per month: Ecoff and Manchester avs.: a location for tor or dentist. Apply to C, Mar 7216 Mollar av., Maplewood. Bell phone ist — good ge ee samag =f 1717 5.—T7 roo la $30; ke at i7g7 oy dotfeteon a TAPAY RITE. 81388—coms steam screens, electric bt; Me ae no err house; ren ; LOUISE, Rog oe (9300 4 Broadw —Four- Geen fa26 (Bellefontaine car): two- st 8-room pewt dec- o yart orated and on oy ee with auti- ful shade trees, ¢2) WEST | CATALPA, 6325—Cottage; ; , newly decorated, north ¢o.. Easion. COTTAGE—Small: west of Re Ss highway, convenient to Page. 1025 andeventer, KENSINGTON, 5191—8-room modern house: per ardwood floors, electric fixtures: rent KSWSELEAD, 112 N. _ lostween Lindell and West Pine)—Nine .. urnace; concessions to good Soe BLAKE & BRO.. S12 Chestnut st, ‘c80) OLIVE, 4s27—S8-room nouse. inquire 45340 Washington. (5) THORNBY PL., 14—House, furnished or un- furnished: beautiful surroun ndings; $75. 4389 WEST PINE BOUL. Splendid 13 rooms; page oe eat, fixtures, screens; all, first-class; BRADLEY & QUINETTE.. +1 Chestnut st. NORTH 3 rooms, large bath: $10: block a aad reception hall, Ahotwater heat eat, hapaweod Moors, janitor = EACH PaltceE co, ees ae nea 2._iceh E—In N St. Louls for t, ex- aCe oF » e, cheap. 4101 Maryland av; ie 3a82—4 rooms and bath. MADISON, Cas rooms, gaa, water; __order; rent $1 MARKET, 5268-5 rooms, shades, screens 4d oe) modern and euenphadtion fix- FLORA, BL, 7008, (Maplewes SUBURBAN agg FURNISHED ibid ‘and om ae wx liberal. MISCELLANEOUS. FU lage ren HOUSE-—-Beautiful: most exclusive residence district: leaving city. Call Forest 7811. WEST BERLIN, 4533-—-12 rooms, furnished, June to November. Bell phone Forest 2562. sh an shaggy nce Bag go a a -room hom conveniences; year; Lindell. E71 W. Se Bo FURNISHED HOUSE—On McPherson. near Skinker rd.; 7" Class references required: June 1 to Sept. ; $75 per month. Box A-119. Post- -Dispatch. (c8) FURNISHED HOUsE—In West End; il rooms, 2 baths and every known conven- ience. The furnishings are more than ordi- narily complete and attractive and include Angelus player-piano. The location is quiet, exclusive and convenient to Delmar cars. Owner is leaving city for indefinite period and has instructed us to 5 months ll rooms; party furnished lease for 1 lease for 5 or longer for $80 monthly. He pays $125 un- furnished. This is an exceptional oppor- tunity for a private family with proper ere- dentials to secure somethin really worth while. PAUL JONES REALTY Co., Both phones, 708 Locust st. KENSINGTON, 5199—Beautifully furnished %-room house. including piano: every con-4 eg reasonable; Forest 8693. (3) VON RSEN, 5721—For the summer: an 2 BRA corn clean and well furnished house: seaerwnt maid if desired; phone Cabany for the reasonable: P hone Cabany (3) WESTMINSTER PL... 5106—l1l-room house. furnished or unfurnished: or part of house: reasonable. WASHINGTON, 6845—Furnished, summer; in Park View pl.: tome to responsible people. FLATS WANTED AT Wid cilities 3 rooms and bath: ren: “Timit. $18, Address 2 28147 Nebraska. FLAT Wtd.—4-4 or 4-5 rooms; South Side preferred: cash: sive full particulars by mail; no agents. A. Flaherty, 1224 St. Ange. FLAT Wtd.—Modern flat or 2 large unfur- nished rooms; good location: 2 adults. Cahany 4810M. FLAT Wta&—s without bath, rooms; or cottage: with or by couple; man works nights: requires very quiet neighborhood: rent $12 to $14. Rox N-205. Post-Dispatch. HOUSES WANTED OL al Mag as —_ PPL OL HOUSE wrd. ies rent or lease a modern 6 or 7 room house with barn: _ location and price. F. T.. 2022 8. 9th ‘c) FURNISHED HOUSES "WANTED. FURNISHED HOUSE Wtd.—To rent a well- furnished 6-room house for the. summer months in West End; convenient to cars: references exchanged. Box N-12. P.-D. TO LET—BUSINESS 3 PURPOSES ____ MISCELLANEOUS. BROADWAY, 1231 to 1235 N.—Light maniu- facturing or hotel; basements for produce Or storage. GRAND. 1000 N.—Stores. $32.50 and $35: of- yes $6 and up; wili build on Bell av. GRATIOT, 1203-05-07-09—ILronclad building: build anc give you as much as you d; railroad switch, SIXTH AND O’FALLON—Sprinkled: heated 5-story: 60,000 square feet: all sides. F. Chur ‘chill Whittemore Co.. 120 N, 4th st A11UN—For other smal] or Central 4356. _ CENTRAL light. cool; fans: el: i500 Central Nationa! fot) stea‘n- open 118- fect) _ pain ter Cali (3) plumber, business: car penter, rent ti. DESK ROOM—Fine, conveniences: suite Bank Bld DESK SPACE—With desk. _tendant; latwe, light office; Victoria Bld DESK ROOM— For rent: ness district on Olive st.. on street floor; both phones; light; all included in rent, $14 per month. Exceptional! opportunity for 7) Cialty salesmen. Box E-134. P.-D. c3) $22.50 FOR ap tke th i store, suitable any busines DAI at & McCABR. 925 SOUTH GEYFER. Pn iy and 2 business location NEBRASKA. 317. and bath 24 doah av.; £25. phone and at- $7.50. H13 (cd3x) heart of busi- in 12 N. nid: Chestnut st. living rooms: Nice store and 8 rooms floor; just south of Shenan- ic5S) CLARA, 1208—Store: steam heat furnished: good location for ‘dry goods, hardware or any retail business; wil] rent very low; phone owner. Olive 4611; key at grocery next door. (2) EASTON, 5108—Nice large store and 1 room; suitable for any business. FOR RENT. Photo monet, in 5-room flat, 1208A Clara; lend d location; has been pucocusfa gallery; party leaving town; good opportunity for i tee to start in: steam heat an janitor service; very low rent. Phone owner, Olive 461}. (2) a NORTH KENNERLY, 5966-—3 clean, completely fur- nished rooms: gas range, 2 machine, «splendid nei ighborhood, Hodiamont car one- half block. | MICHIGAN LOUIS POST-DISPAtTUn. ~BLNGALOMS AND COTTAGES — |BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES. ETC: _| WANTED— Carpenter work: or. re- ir Phone Deima ar? 3 SITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE —- = 7 LOT— For south 9 Fa ~~ kind of _KOLLAS Chip 7. just west of fine ps tore building: y0.0x128; $4100, WEST Beautiful 60 ft. Lot, ny @ teal = t WILL sell at cost one 2 my West Portland Place bungalow sites. Box B-126, Post-Dispatch. (c8) _NORTH sot “$21 FOR LABADIE AV. LOT _, 385x140; south side Labadie, 140 east of Cora. OUIS BOSSO, 716 ‘Chestnut st. See REAL ESTATE WANTED BUILDING PL LANS made by architect; two flats or bungalows, $15. Box N-2158, P.-D ne ARME FOR SALE FREE—Liste, ieener 40 acres, 3-room house; _ $485. 594A “fountain View, Ma. 48) REGISTER today. Last chance to get in __big Missouri land opening. 40@ Times Bidg. SEE Felismere Farms first, Florida's greut- est colony; excursion Tuesday. Wm. Up- hoff, 400 Times Bldg. FORTY ideat Ozark fruit. stock and chicken farms; easy terms. S. Riggs. Greenland, Ark. “Gs ., homeseekers excursion today; many going; agents wanted; German col- ony. Manager, 4u9 Times Bidg. FARM—For sale; have fine 160-acre _Tilinois farm; high state of cultivation: 95 miles from St. Louis; price $67.50 per acre; wait clear flat in St. Louis; Investigate. Box «A- 189, Post-Dispatch: (4) FARMS—For sale; wanted, 200 families for our 10, 20 and 40 acre dairy, truck and fruit farms at Campville. Fila., ©5 miles south of Jacksonville; $30 per acre; $2 50 down and $1 a month per acre; no agents; deal with owners direct. Raley-Hamby Co., Colonization Department, Jacksonville, bb id CHOICE. FARM—480 acres, 4 miles of Neo- sho, Mo., rich prairie land, over 400 acres in cultivation, wheat. corn, timothy. 20 acre orchard, 30 acres timber: good 2-story residence, barns, outbuildings. plenty Wwa- ter} a beautiful productive farm and ideal home, on pike road, near one of best school towns, in Missouri: $100 per acre: incum- brance $14.000. due Feb.. 1917, 6 per cent: take $25.000 to $40.000 merchandise: no junk” or trading stocks wanted; must be oing concern in any good town, ‘preferably exas, with Missouri, Oklahoma or North Arkansas, next. The Cattlemen’s Trust Co.. Fort Worth, Tex. (c 62) _——- -- -—— —- -— FARMS FOR RENT BLP LOL LOLOL LPAI LANL AO LNA LLL A AP AN Nh lh small, improved; on Mera- 14 acres. Arthur Bradley, PPT PPPS" FARM—For rent; mec, near city grand and Olive’ FARMS WANTED COUNTY. PLAC E Ww td. ndtcardes: by: or farm: to electric car line. in exchange for equity in steam-heated apartment, renting for $2100 yearly. S., 1131 S&S. Broad- way. (3 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS LOT—For sate, lot 8 in block 18, Richmond Heights. 100x200: $10 per foot; worth oa). Cal! Olive $42. (c58 co3) EQUITY—For sale, in lot; Olive Street ter.; highest point in ‘North University City; no agents. Box N-244, Post-Dispatch. {.3) A LIVING ROOM, 18x23 Is only one of the beauties of the residence have for sale. This house has i rooms and completely equipped lavatory on first SOUTH - gl lars and walks: — = arenes oar south block no Slesks west mer av. Open, 0 New 5-Robm aaa t Pennsylvania av. >> * i sie teat eee vy gw taht pocnanaiil improvements ma ced: a mt ade. ALBERT G. BLANKE. 808 Chestnut st. WEST COTTAGE—¥For sale; brick: .5-room and aman d grate, slate sink, combination fixtur granitoid basement and furnace; ot: t Osx Th 1415 Walton. Phone Delmar (c3) eas NORTH COTTAGE—For sale; frame; 3 rooms. toilet and laundry. 3320 Arlington. _f COTTAGE—For sale; 5 rooms. bath, bail, cement baseinent, walks: two lots: Audrey, Wellston; one biock west Suburban Garden: make ce offer, _ NEW BRICK COTTAGES Mer gaa LIKE gy 3418-20-22-24 N. 224 at.: rooms, bath furnace, granitoid basement. PE m1 A cas, street and sidewalk made. ete. : take 18th st. or Lee car lines. HACKMANN R. E. CO., 1000 Chestnut st. Arthur C. Moyle. sales department. FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE _MISCELLANEOUS | 600 INCOME FROM $1500. Balance easy out of rents, buys fine steam- heated, janitor, a central West End, renting for . 204. P.-D. (3) vit LAGE—For saie; five large rooms; new brick; bath, comnlete; cabinet mantel, full aranitoid cellar, sewer, water, gas, etc.; big yard, poultry house and fence: ptice : 3100 ash, .7 monthly includes all in- terest; half block See street car in South St. Louis, Box T-80 Post-Di ad SOUTH. FLAT—For sale; new: 5 and 6 rooms, fixtures, shades, screens, furnaces; Owner Ist floor. 3440 Hartford. . WEST aie air Genin. tanks FLAT—For sale; 3751 Laclede; 6-7 room fiat; beet etter above $3990. Gen. weet, if, 410 pt 12t H Buys 5881 Arthur; Nybtve cottage: lot 60x127; bargain. LOUIS BOSsSsSO, 716 Chestnut we. $15 MONTHLY; $100 CASH Buys 6937 Plateau: 6 rooms, th, furnace; modern cottage: lot 54x150; a pretty home, just east of McCausland av.;: Market or Man- ehester cars; bargain, LOUIS BOSSO, 716 Chestnut st. CAS NTH 6315-15A Page blL., well- built brick sin le flat of 3 d baths, toilets, bath. 3) == - ~ | ten. bath, $6500. ——— $15 CAS Wagner plant and tion KB & BRO.. 812 Chestnut st. NORTH. FLAT—For sale; 4 rooms and bath firat floor; basement kitchen: 5 rooms and bath second floor: separate laundries: bargain if sold at once. 1 iw 62 _ RESIDENCES FOR SALE — ‘MISCELLANEOUS. RESIDENCE—For e; $100 and rent a: 7-room brick: = Box N-215, RESIDENCE Tower — district; best lo- cation in the cit and Saggy Fo $3300 for a modern T-room brick ee recep- tion hall. Box A-32, * poste teh, GRAND AV. BARGAIN 10 rooms, bath, laundry, stable: suitable for any kind of business; lot ng 23. : eget "| ine ; ve Seas ie N, roe rth of taston; no trade. ner ardinal. BiG aa eX 4576-78 North Market, lot 75x137: 2\6-room houses arranged into 4 flats of 3 rooms and bath each, large stable: rent $ a year: owner must sell: will sacrifice. 1902 Coleman sst., 2-story 6-room house; tloor, bath and bedrooms on second floor; porches, screens, hot-water heat. Ruud in- stantaneous hot-water heater, electric lights, gas, sanitary pee screened kitchen porch, granitoid cellar; lot 100x142 feet; con- tains 11 old oak trees, stable, chicken ‘yards and sheds: close to Missouri Pacific station and electric cars; will sell reasonable for cash, or will make easy terms to a re- sponsible buyer. . D. HELTZELL Clerk av., Webster , Groves. « 1 Telephone Webster R54. Main Subdivision Men, Attention! 24 acres at junction of Creve Coeur and Midland car lines, fronting Ahern bl. Fine opportunity for profit-mak- ing subdivision; price just reduced from $3000 to $2000 per acre. Mercantile Trust Co. , Agent Beautiful Country Home a, em Plymouth Av Just West of City Limits Fine corner lot, 250x150; delightful 9-room house, thoroughly modern; fine old shade trees; plenty fruit; good stable and garage; chicken ‘houses and runs; near car lines and good auto roads. For particulars see Mercantile Trust Co., Agent KIRKWOOD BU BUNGALOW—For sale, complete in all ‘be tails of Convenience and comfort; sleepin rch, copper screens, large living room an replace, granitoid cellar, fine wn, flow- are. shade trees; within block schools and street cars; near churches and railroad sta- tion; street made; value increasing; bargain $4000. 242 W. Adams, Kirkwood. (2) MAPLEWOOD SUSURBAN HOME—For sale, at Maplewood; 7T-room brick, all modern improvements. electric lights. chicken house, fruit trees: 56 x150; two blocks from car biock from Missour! Pacific station. £ prop- erty for bargain; terms reasonahb!s. 7377 Elm av. (R2) —_---— NORiH MARKET, 4360—Large store, suit- able for grocery and meat market or other business. (3) ir SARAGES AND STABLES AMHERST PL... Modern brick weeeas: rent $6. Phone Forest 5D860W. DBLLMAK BL... 3071—Fine garage: ees “fot two machines: water and tollet; t; rent reas GARAGE—FElegantiy equipped garage e.. ruti- ning water, electric light, rranitold floor 5182 Vernon. (c2) WASHIAGUION, age, 8628——Brick stable for gar- FOR COLORED PEOPLE CHESTN 2125-5 25A— aahio> gg weet gens GE 3 tics rooms: Rd = ly “tenance. (3) CHOUTEAU, 2321—Upper flat: water in kitchen, sio: reeenaet cae (3*) ORT A BET, Six-room and bath cottage. newlv painted: *4, large yard. i wilh Fs = trade ed unimproved Lo 4 tees Sy us. a Springer, ellie Ri tak WEBSTER CALL Bell Webstor 3520; no St. Louis toll. mace iMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE PPPPPLL FPO WILL build 4-room brick bungalow, $950; 2 room frame, $700; 4-family flat, room flat, $2900; 6-room modern bric $1800. joan plans free. Swofford Construction Co, 615 Benolst Bidg. (8) BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES bath, large stable, fine order; price $2800: @asy terms. 4039 Gratiot st.: lot 25n170; 2-story 6- room house: also one-story building in rear; petas $1750. M. McDONALD R. EB 1111 Chestnut. SOUTH FINE HOME—MUST SELL 1 RUSSEL A eieiees oe roof brick Faulding of § rooms, bathroom, reception — combination fixtures, etc.; street and alley ie ~ 6 thie. og Be today; price reduced f oe che GEO. J. WANSTRATH, "T1 faonteat st. WEST eee PP PBL LOM eh Le HOUSE—For sale, 6-room, cozy home; every convenience: well built; lot 220: facing park; excellent neighborhood ; will make price right. 6142 Simpson av.; Tower Grove var to Clifton and Columbia. (3 HOUSE—For sale, $100 cash. $40 monthly, no interest, on monfily. payments, buys ¥-room brick se; slate roof. front and rear porches, widows on all sides, shade. hedge, lawn, basement. furnace, electric fix- tures: good home for large family; only $4200. T107 gt no ter. Phone Cabany 4017R. “arlette M. Rust feos) ‘Ol Westgate avy water heat. hardw throughout; e rches, copper gutters and downspouts; make terms to suit: ‘owner lives there ca will show you thro rue ANDERSON- STOCK E- L434 RMANN Chestnut | CHEAP RESIDENCE 4124 DELMAR BL. ELEGANT 9-ROOM RESIDENCE: FINE CONDITION; PRICE $4100. Mercantile Trust Co., Agent Modern Nine-Reom Home 5054 Waterman ay.; 9 ow 2 baths, wood floors, hot-water oy of brick. aete roof: _BRADLEY & QUIN NORTH — a new; 7- ye brick ; modern: street made; $3200, 8799. 51M) Terry av. BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE gOUTH BUTL DING—For sale; Soe California, “« a. r Utah: elegant st Pry ad on 24 a rent WEST s ri : , 115 Chestnut st. RESIDENCE—For sale; Pots TRUST ne gh ct) FINANCIAL LENORE gy es LOANS on REAL ESTATE MONEY to loan, $500, $1500 and $2000, on city improved. 5821 ston. foti2) i MAKS all kinds of feal emisic og ee delay; t rates in city: at & per cent; mee oie Drea 4 hee spurt ncats Chestni: st fet ‘on PMc SOUTH PPP BUNGALOW—For sale, my beautiful 5- room bungalow, all conveniences; jeavi city; bargain, terms. 3518 reoneziani. (on COTTAGE —For sale: -6-room tion hall, or aul Fh ovetaee F a bargain ior qu ioe os © AG = Fer sale; brick: 4 Sot | corr, “complete; jot 140 feet bene sho: $100 cash, $21 — gy A ai interest: eee block onl ng FOR CHICKEN RAISING $100 Cash, Balance Monthly 2) Tieman av.. just south of cn terminus: a substantial 1 brick eae a ooms, cemen la large cistern stable and chicken houses; t 280x116 Wash. ~ > > LOANS ON Sateaete PROPERTY EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. on tn Rast st. ane ee ICK MONEY CePA te BUREAT pAreee and sors araltiae s easawecetihesanees enereeeees eee eere % > a ye i, 2 r TRE RR Em a mm ISSING, :{| While Police and Neighbors Are Searching for Leroy Miller: He Is Playing Marbles, © There was considerable piel Bey Monday night in the vicinity of Twen- ‘| where two girls recently were kidnaped. Leroy Miller, 8 years old, of 206 Frank- lin averue, was missing, and his moth- er, Mrs. Lizzie Miller. rushed ebout frantically in search of him. When the excitement had reached its height, at 8 p. m., an hour after the disappearance of the boy. and while searching parties were as far west as Jefferson avenue and east as far a3 Tenth street, Leroy walked into the front room of his home, where hij mother, in a hysterical condition, wa¢ being consoled by her neighbors. He said he had been over on Wash street playing marbles in a back yard. an IBOGY SAYS REALTY IS. WORTH ONLY $15,000 Declares Property Ordered Sold Produces Almost $100 a Month in Revenuc. Bernard P. Bogy, executor of the exs- tate of his wife, told a Post-Dispatch reporter ‘Tuesday the realty which Cir- cult .Judge Cave had ordered parti- tioned was worth only about $15,600 and was producing a revenue slightly in excess of $100 a month. A fourth of this realty, by the Court’s order made Monday, will go to his daughter, Mrs. Violet Bogy Moseley. 8. T. G, Smith, attorney for Bogy, told a reporter Mon- property was worth about Bogy claimed a life interest in the es- tate, but the Court held he had waived his rights to this courtesy by electing to accept his wife’s will. Judge Cave found in favor of Bogy in the count in Mrs. Moseley’s petition in which she asked $100,000 damages for her father’s failure to partition the property. — MARRIAGE LICENSES. Stanisiaw Lukowski .......+. mosh tt Osinski teers A, Madan Wondel est eeneneee eee Hendricks seer ever e eee Jose h Bell severe eee eevee *eeere Estella helps .......1026 N Edw. Huenergarth Minnie Nesse eee eee wee eeeeeae Gerh. Moellenkoff . Elisabeth gna ‘$350 ieee he, ig ps ant eereeveee Mrs, Anna uo Fieming ....Mount Herman Stiller seneeeeeeeneee Elizabeth aes eee ae William D. Koe oeevees MOnOGS Josephine Miller ge POS seen eeeeneee Mike EB. Carrig@m sc ccecssces Mamie ‘Stonfte™ nek ees obedta iste ewes Eddie Sleets 2117 Edna Garrison it Ww. William H. Thoms.,.....1400 8. ¥V. Mary rman William Paul Altha Major a re ee ee eee eeeee eee ee ee eeeeee Wilke ete eer eer eae awe ee John A. 0’ Brien ee Mrs. Katie Cantwell chbe neue John M. Clement ...........-1600 Plorence Schreck ....cesseee. Hal A. payee ; Fannie > nad Henry W. ‘ Ruth Beile” pee James C. meGarry Anna L. Jobe Viel. E. = gga *eeeeeeteane 8, Loulse Jaudes ar Hickaty bi Michael Schimmer ............... 1097 ry Margaret Schuler 1617 8. William A. Daech ......... . Panama, Lena Jones ...... ets * Panama Henry C. Huber ... Louise A, ye Sim M. May Gertrude F. g BU Giacomo Paolino Giogsepina Bellis Thomas Elbert Cooper ........ Leoma Steward ; Harry H. Waller ....... Mrs. Della McRoy ......... Bert -Revineedl. . sccccdcccccvee Gertrude MecGrue .cccccccsccccese poe! M. Maguire ....... Lucille Claride .. orev eee ee eee ene eee ee eee eevee see ee ‘Grant City, ranite City, ee reer eee eae eee *eeeeeeeve fewer ee eeeaeee 2200 Fair William Pratle Jr. $301 Florence Isenmann Robert Linder Florence Weeks James Voodry Them M. ccecctsdan Lilian Pace . or, ° Gare i i Thomas F. Whalen Frances J. Kula .... Peter Dmytryk Mary Marfut see eee seeee sre eee eee JACCARD’S, Broadway, gor. Locust. BIRTHS vonage and R. Blair. 1490A Burd; L.. Marrow, sere _ Mt = Pea bes: E apee > BEBAESEEEE A ae Ore peesaee eee aRE Baw Conn eRESSes HBP Fo“K Resrresen -? 52 ARSAP ESSEz bal ° BA aa aoe ™
Page 19
‘Red pele ‘Attorneys in Vandalia - Tell of Loan by Road aks 0 Lymaghi Coal Co. ¢* 2 oe aA ¥ x 2 ber a 2 i ie ae : " y went attorneys, in ariaieenta, day, In a Vandalia Railroad rebat- = ase, on tridl before Federal Judge , in Bast St. Louis, told how the Vandalla Railroad has contracted to * _ “We the Lumaghi Coal Co., of St. Louis. a $36,400 rebate in return for freight au ultimately would net the railroad $48,000,000 in revenue from 15,000 acres uf joa] land in St, Clair and Madison uunties, just across the river. ‘The Vandalia, according to estimates - submitted by Assistant District Attor- néy W. B. Trautmann, would make _ $82,000,000 profit on the transaction, but @bout 250 years would be required to tarry ‘it out. fhe arguments in the rebating case ‘were finished at noon. The Vandalia. ) which is part of the Pennsylvania Sys- “tem, ‘is charged with three instances of each of which is punishable by a fine of from $1000 to $20,000. a4 "The Government Basis of Rebating Charge. bases its rebatiaz Upon the fact that -the Van- “dalla Railroad borrowed $260,000 at 4 per cent interest and lent it to the Lu- maghi Coal Co. at 2 per cent interest. The difference in interest—2 per cent— is alleged to constitute the rebate. In Yeturn for the loan the Lumaghi Coil Co. has agreed to ship all coal mined =. its land over the Vandalia Railroad Ee Louis Lumaghi of 30 Windemere place, president of the Lumaghi Coal * Co., which has offices in the Equitable Building at Sixth and Olive streets, tes- ‘tified that for the last three years the seompany had mined 600,000 tons of conl eich year. The‘company pays the Van- delia. 32 cents a ton for transporting thé, oval to East St..Louis. This is an oe annual freight revenue of $192,- . 250 Years to Mine Coal.. _ Lumaghi testified experts had esti- " Miated the 15,000-acre coal tract would Produceean average of 10,000 tons to the acre, or a total of 150,000,000 tons of soal, At the present rate of mining 7@,000 tons a year, Lumaghi estimated ‘250. years would be required to mine all ‘the coal which experts told him was ven the tract. * At 82 cents a ton, the Vandalia Rail- _ toad, for hauling 150,000,000 tons of coal. “would receive a freight revenue of $48,- 900,000. Trautman said the haul to East St. Louis from Canteen Township, in St. Clair County, and Collinsville Town- “whip, in Madison County, where the “coal is mined, is down grade and costs the rajIroad only 10 cents e& ton. A profit @f: 22 cents a ton, he said, is made by the” raliroad on the hauling.- This. he - gaid, would make a total profit of $33,- £900,000. when all the coal had been mined. « Although the St. Louis, Troy & East- “ere Railway runs near the Laymaghi properties; the Lumaghi Company, by its agreement wth the Vandalia, for- “felts its title to 8500 acres of coal lands “: it ships a single’ pound of coal over veny road except the Vandalia. The Vandalia, through two subsidiary _ ecnipanies, borrowed $240,000 from the ' Meérchants-Laclede National Bank of St. Lowis*with which it botght the 8500 @icres of coal land across the river. This land was turned over to, the Lu- “maght Coal Co., the Vandalia Railroad ig the Lumaghi Conipany’s notes for $200,000, at 2 per cent interest, in _payment. Lumaghi testified he already Owned 6170 acres of coal lands, making “Me ‘tot holdings about 15,000: acres. road officials, in their testimony, ed the contract between the Van- - MeKeen, Secatsent of the ned the notes as president of Late ironmaster Con- ao Golden's sign Wil trength of Foreign Exchange Also Indicates Exports to London. ; x Steck Exchange Sout Sells for NEW YORK, May phe the Stock Exchang mame ‘sold A gm for from. the last oevhées sale sal d $1 the highest price of the y coh ear. under By Leased Wire From the New York Buréan of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 19.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial re- view today, says: “Movement of prices virtually ceased on the Stock Exchange today—perhaps because of the varied and somewhat conflicting character of the news. “As was to have been expected after yesterday's late rise in foreign exchange to the highest of the season, gold ex- ports began again: Two millions were taken for Paris, and a further slight rise in sterling, led to talk of engage- ments for London. “In the day’s Mexican news, nothing occurred to reverse the favorable news of yesterday, as to the possible removal of Gen. Huerta, from the problem, and tomorrow the farmal conference of the Pp mediators, with the delegates from ‘the United States and Mexico, is scheduled to begin. «Dispatches from the wheat fields and Ly uo Walker & I New York Stock OQuotationsinaraniy Tha dally ont the Post-Dispatch by G. N. " NEW YORK, Ma afd z > > b> b> 3335 er) 7 Ameri Amer! A n. pper ae ey ek rai he grain markets continued to enlarge | Rum the estimates of insect damage; the extreme figure named today for the re- sultant loss which, of itself. on the basis of the pre- vious forecast as to indicated yield, would leave a winter wheat crop ‘of sume 75,000,000 bushels over the previous maximum. “But the field reports were again ex- tremely conflicting as to the scope of crop impairment, and the Government's weekly bulletin of crop conditions, which was favorable in most particulars, mere- ly adds, in regard to insect devastation, that ‘damage by fly is reported from a few points.’ Trade Statement Good. “Today's renewal of the gold export movement from New York to Europe directs particular attention to the state- ment of last month’s foreign trade, also published today. It shows, first, that although we exported $47,100,000 gold in the 10 months since last June,” we also imported $60,700,000, so that in that pe- riod we actually gained $13,600,000 gold on foreign account—irrespective of our home gold production, which must have exceeded ,000, 000 during the months im question. “In all but one of the five. past years, our gold exports for the period exceeded imports. “on the other hand, the April mer- chandise movement, for the first time since August, 1910, shows an excess of imports over exports, This is not because the outward movement itself is. small. xports, it is true, are $37,000,000-under April, 1913, a natural result of the $17,- 000,000 decrease in the month’s shipments = agricultural produce, '-and..of the shrinkage in manufactured shipments, due to the lower prices fixed by Euro- pean makers, as a result of their home industrial reaction. “Rut last month’s merchandise ex- ports, nevertheless, overtop au other April records prior to 19138 and 1912, and it is primarily the increase of the import trade which has reversed the monthly balance. “The on jorsations surpass any pre- vient A ‘figu Out of the increase f $26, aver 1913; about $10,- 009, 000 al been accounted for by the increased receipts ‘of foreign dry goods and Fences: merchandise, re- ported weekly at New York. “To a considerable extent, these in- rennet imports must be ascribed to the lower tariff. If this increase con- tinues, it will be an fnteresting mat- ter to observe how far an expanding import trade will be offset, later on, by increasing exports. Meantime, with European markets still indis- posed to buy our securities in quan- tity, there can be no doubt that the high rate of foreign exchange has been facilitated by the international movement of merchandise. DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS w Y aba 19. ee Renting and today's n ness in ayer & Ohio and M “a Pacific jated with creased w pending ancial fincultien. Some selling of on gg Sy Pacific pao — feces w re fe) + te oh AR a wanna and Pittsburg, ¢. ex ge St. Louis, on small offerings, comment - by reason of their usual ds were irregular from renewed weakness in a few isolated issues, rticularly Chesa e& Ohio, moore early further ula bore evidence 0 tter Ros stocks registered e leaders ? the to tee Wid Roa ier mee Spears tose to ae Rock nds were. heavy, while Wabash 48 rosé several points. See abe whose | H. F. eee TO SPEAK. for ane ¢| Milwaukeean Will Address St. Louis Progressives Tonight. money, 2 18-16@3; being 60,000,000 bushels—j} 5, U. 8. Steel, U. WVirginia-C. Wabash, Uv, Woolworth, G. Northern, Co Sige Avenue vw. g, ‘Rubber S. Steel, Utah Copper Westinghouse a eee ~~ Pitot cs —~s Ses , SregeNee ae XX a 4 PBokeve FERN pfd.s... 5456 td td a: 62% tore ITY, | ats 1172 oy! ae 72 a 4 28% 4% iat ee Ash} 21 i 3%! 94 pta.! % 42 co vieavae. es 1158 Cc. ¢ com, ‘ 5 Wabash, pfd. 4 Western, Md. w, 21%! 19%! -204y ! | @2% TRY 76%! 78%! TAM, N17TY, 1171 1 21u! | pfda bial 5.000 Cen. a - : — 000 Lig. 4.8560; , 85. 45%. r Gov ruling ‘ee. firmer; months, 8% eed ’ Ribas packed E at 18 we ne ens, 18%. small ducks, “ar ptt h ay demand, ou y urrent new cases, at 18\c; in good fa and — returned - i Sales to noon, 109.700 — Sales to 2 pn. m.. 124 OW) whares. —_——_-— @- -—- - —— BOND SALES Leather Se . 1, 000 oo es 4 10, 009 a a New rehome Money. 9.—Mercantile wexchang seesy silver, 58c. Me veo te ernment bonds, steady. oe bonds, irregular. Call ee oe * 2; closi re iy oO. aays, 2 sia ( New York Lead Market. NEW . uiet, $3.85@ y 19. 9a, Bp a. 7s ter, * steady, " beadon, €21 BUTTER MARKET DULL; EGG riage om HIGHER BU tra, he dsc; ‘frwia., Boo; ‘seuon seconds aae: “i inotudine a cases ownage Be a. Ge = sa¥er ens. 1} unds A arsmaat geewinT } EVENING, way. r 19, 1914.” uaa ee * em. eevee: EES AES 8 AG ae aoe ~FARLY ACTIE “PRICES “MIXED Bankers’. Trust Sells at $85 and Bank of Commerce at $119.50. eRe eerste eeeeeeeeeeeaeee ee ST. SQUIS | HOUSE ee Cae 25 AS EE eds Ma Decrease $007,845 ° Sees e eee eee hese eeseetescered @eeeeveeaes * *eeeneeest i otunanesaenenenel There was a fair trade in securities the forénoon session of the local daglbch hange esday, but prices were rather lar. The demand in the bond de ent was a alighy improved. Bankers’ d at une ures, at §865, buts all offered at: that price at the close, with bids at $8. Na- tional Bank of Cofvimmerce sold between sessions at $119.50, and closed with that rrice bid. Other bank and trust shares be: be about steady. nited Railways 4s were fairly active at We. 25 and $69. but the stocks were Saray mentioned. The miscellaneous list no ce changes on the uoted. showed issues Title Trust sold at $70.50 at the after- noon. session, Banker's Trust at $85 and Laclede Gas 5s at $101.37%. Other issues quoted and sold were steady. St. Louis Money Market. While there is less disposition to put out funds on long time accommodations, the market is still very steady for the most part and shows a somewhat more active tendency. There has been vir- tually no out-of-town. demand for funds for ‘some time past, Which explains the continued: lack of change in the rates for all maturities. On short-time loans the range is 4 to per cent, while longer-term accommodations for the best hames are also quoted 4% per cent. That seems for the present at least the maximum. MORNING SES CLOSING QUOTA how Natl. Bank of Commerce.... ational Bank Pen gull yuar oe ig dissisel aS ssipot Y J mee i mn Se ($600).. ooeck cases, 66 L. D. Te) ‘AScericnn Credit Indemnii 'Y- Chicago Ry. er Ply-Walker D. st pid. maerede Press ‘Sie k pid... ° Union Sand and Materlé:. Int. Shoe pfd. “see WEEN RIT ONS. 18 National Bank of Cammerce at 119%. REGULAR SESSION Pquipment at . lways 46 at 60 llways 4s at oJ ae 4s at 80%. Bankers Trust a 5 St. Louis Unioh Trust at 390. 5 Union Sand afid Material at 74%. FTERNOON SESSION CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Natl. eo: wed Comemrce .. Bankers Ely-Walker D, Kennard Carp Granite-Blmetallic. ity of ma 4s ae 10 Usien. Ry and. de tam re 4. 10 Int ational comm 93. $1000 t , Louis. A Suburban. at 93%. z, Hanke ers Eiyereuiie Bress, .% prd. at 20. elede Gas ist at 101 Laclede Gas Be at Title Guaranty at 3 Title Guaranty at UNLISTED SECURITIES, ported daily by the + see & Raw soe Inv. Co., N, ST. LOUIB, May 19. Bid, Asked, ar “ar? Bread ©8. com... “ue Oo. com... adteett Baking Nien HSSSSSE, = ee *es-e¢ at. aie Sk 3s: Sess _ . coal Met . Qe me ; NEW YORK CURB CLOSE. . **eeteee st « see ee eee eee > ee Fees Tee ee eee ewe aliey Goal “Bales: : { Sere eee se teveaee ere eee eee eee eee & Ries. eee deeue 7 Sees ues ee ee eee eee ees : alas Pe ebeesees Pee eee ee eee ee ee ere eee oe eaeee Pree eer ee eee eeeeeee *** : SEDONY, today was yt on anged fig-{ ; ioaewell mat otic"d np a LIVESTOCK. | comparative receipts esiots bles Th.. May 29.— seeeeseeeeeeeenee *@ee ee eee eng Sheep. ..... ‘tee 'S Week ear Horses and mules. By} > Pee e eter ee eee teh eben edwetewaeeet en sthcecbecest NATIVE 7+ +* &¢ Oe oe . were rath- looked a dime lower in spots. Trade was - Prime yearlings are ee ine 'B BUTCHER STEERS. reps TERRES SSUS2 6. SUAR Reebok 0 CATTLE Nearly a hun ace avaiable. prices ranging rassers wae BAAS AND 24....1002.... 7 10 ALABAMA AND TER ESSER CATTLE. pe Spe ®.... 788....$6 15 ak . eseve Gis a 4 25 aptee . 57 vices LLS. 520. 5 1 itm ine market was active with ale a steady . basis “ge sold readily. :. i oe, was t the b th 8.55. and over found ready up while the mixed and plain grades went at $8.25@8.50 and the rough packers, §8 Best lights tinder 165 pounds sold at $8. mae fair Af senio best pigs under 1 pou big 8.10, medjum 7. 1 and the poorer kinds, $6. BO@T Bb, e close was firm and the cleara nce 'stipply » = the A ag stea n a 80 at — ns 90; oie 5.0; mut- @5.75, and oad’ te Cisco 50 some i AND MULES—There was & trade in all classes of horses this ng. Eastern and Southern itntes took a sup- plies at steady values. There was ho material change in the —_ a. agg 9. trade. today. The common kinds were. Boo setters, while good quality found sat ctory outlets. : HORSE QUOTATIONS. Heavy draft, extra Heavy draft, good :* choice. . Eastern chunks, e. tra quality....... astern chunks. ‘Sinin *”"*esee* eeeee — quality... sk OF oy. eed oes eeeevev eee eeeeneeese © e*ese24e68 Pl ee ore TAT Bait “QUOTATIONS. 16 to 16% hands eeeeeeegev @eeeeeeens & or to Sy cave hands eeeveeeene ee eeeen eee _— @etsteeaeeeeeveeaee een eee eoeee eee oe “are extreme ‘high Page low Sov “ak top prices refer only ext ae select mules, carefully stad an sold out of deaiers’ sane, Kansas cae ~cicnmagenet KANSAS CITY, Mo.,. May 19.— ce y' te 15,000; steady to strong: Salk, ets ‘$8.40 .560; packers and butch- ers + Seiad 8.47%: light, Oms8.25@8. 40; . pigs, Rattle Receipts. TOOO, “steers.© 1 sano oa: ptaacy; ene tv 3 Ph bee Se. steers, $7. 6G pats ait: 404 25c 106 $02 : higher; erns; stockers an ers, 7.10: calves. t la Sher RD sly veari@n ambs year 50@6.50: even. soni * $3.50@7 50 | etnias Chicago Livestock. CHICAGO, May 19.—Hogs—Receipts. 000. steady to shade ey ae ero 8.55: light, $8.35@8.00: rnixed ve heavy, 8.10@8.57%: rough, $8.10@8.25; bn 7. 8.40. Cattle—Receipts, 2500; weak: beeves. $7.50 . 7.10@8.20: stockers an - 8.55: cows and heifers, $3.65@ 50 @10.50. 8.25: cows, §4. aT cK ad feed Stickers and feed- re il,- 5 5e sheep, $5.40@6. hadhbe, $6.35@8. * Hogs Are Steady. CHICAGO, May 5 peg prices here ti ened today, notwithstanding that , offerin i were liberal at other points. The Chicago ly was scanty. Demand for Seweeee up- held i the quotations of cattle in general. Best sheep and lambs were kept, unless on ad- Vance Was conceded. — = — 7.25: Ye oe Short Time Notés and Bonds ST. LOUIS, May 19. Third National Bank Bidg., St. Louts, Mo. wenarted by the office of Rewman. Co & On T"NAMYP OF SECURITY, — veel Bn B. 4 5s gent ‘States Ble ‘Elec, Sore 58.1 lev. wo Co. chi. “E he nt. ie oe est Md. ee TR Isis ts 68. 6. dy -}CITY OF NEW YORK BONDS Refer faire “Nations! ‘Sank "Buldine, aa! Louls, Mo. interchangeable da .727).2: do a erevegeeeoee ee ee eeeere er Saeeewer even eeee eee BYE «ions Go. Mm RS Sco. tok rer eeeeée~e doa tee epebe eee ee eers e*eeeeee ee. eer ee ee eee eee se ee a eeeeceee se teers e eevee eene Gai ees eevee eoee ee : -anecpieerel BAA eR nea csakece 0403 o808 pee bbeaobane Spee , estes er eseee | wift h Seems h een eeeeres To PRS RSE R RO AROS ES © * \ ' re % 433 ’ : : i te - Bia SS: RSE ee 2 oe st. *) ee = EE SE TN: aaa ~~ emercoman No. 3 rete. ke omens | te War Gorm, 76 2: n.} N as 3 whi 3. ‘Saat ‘ sitalicy Recall i Glincacsk Reported by St. Lowis Louis senate. ; Ww .. Corn ts. cago . 2 Tints polis euaes Kansas City ...... ehiwankes Duluth .. eee ® eB eaee *e8eteeteeet & eee errere * terete eee &. TB on gg sees te hneapolis ......... pee eee RF sees 4+ 208,000 waukee eter eeaerer” . eee eetaoeeneeen 84,000 . eeeteeeeeeeaetr* 19,000 Detroit ... Total he tarlaa eit ‘CHICAGO PROVISIONS. =F nati | usiia, Sept. . 4 ag eee eer ee ee eee + i oe ce Saas oom 4: aw COs “eos aw eee ee eee rae ll danish a > & 2 « eve eeeeeeeeee . eeee eter eevee - . 2 Feereesere etee ee eer eer ee & . er eeeeeeeere Perererrererre« e+eee eee ee ee eee Ae 2 bebo seeeee sas eeeteare: LL Te TT TT ETI Tn NE NON lh. AR ARARRARNMN RES eR Emme th EG oor 7 r a 5. bs “tw Tt is good business. 40 ihe’ , -_ “i make the most of | eer sppor- x tunity. bia " Wear Good | and your chances of will be greatly increased.” sO Wear Nicoll Cistag™ and you will know that you | have good clothes. : f back ie & oe dvs measta..
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; ‘ aga ¥ . me hae P ' he 48 a e. . Ses i GR DE pase : . ia : xe) > - 1 2 2 ~~ ) . : ; : “ ‘ “Bil” 2 a ~ eee oa od ; " — "Xho * he , 4 +. bx; 3 : - ‘ ¥e po i gl ; +3? : : 3. . 4 > ay ; , b , x z Sean - —— F “ _ — 5 : &. ; See oe =. ¢ " * * yy pe - : E EPR 3 Sod oe =e : a Ret rx pes a we y Ant eFee) | The Questions Begin When Pop Wakes Up!. “FOR THe Love OF PETE- TWO MINUTES WiTHouT ASKING A QUESTION 7 —- | creo em AX tent T war AY CAN WORK DAS CAMERA, LO FELLERS. TS See tion mysece | GEORGE BANE WEY AKEL - ALL THE : eae GIRLS INTHE STuDI0 | ? BUTTING | In \. see: SENT LOVE TO - ee aes —— _—— - Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By MAURICE KETTEN. ® : iry |x «|| Hits From’ Sh ee Pa S Dairy HE young man edged himself : l S rom diffidently into the presence sees —_— of the old man. “What can I do for you, ; By HAZEN CONKLIN. sir?” asked the elder. Pe Jleaia The younger. "1 wisn to marry [tat ae ono statiatolan bas figured to ee : ( é out, “enough bananas were imported When you run across & man (| |pa IS HIT BY ART IN A Fras! Of course, we couldn’t get along; We have a notion that the pe. nowadays without the statistician.| ators and proofreaders won't 7 For instance, how vital it is to know | Toledo Biade. ; gee tpn daughter.” | ‘This was tho old gentleman’s cue|!#3t year to furnish peelings “o give/| knows it all have him nee ning VITAL SPOT. to get out his handkerchief, ang he| the People 100 slides per capita."—-jor tem of the hardest Menton: ‘ did it. : Charleston News and Courier. for you.—Toledo oT =; ° eh og . , “Alas!” he wept, “how shall I ever a 8 , a a eo HERE bel a. many ee ee spare her? Her mother is dead, and| Perhaps it has been noticed that the} To.err is human, to be: ' happenin’ around home to take b the curbstone orators , | she ts all I have left. And I'am an|*®@P Oxes o* | t had no room | pw” Chorus. | up my mind I ain't had no room| *1? oo" not long for this world.” |stan@ on never contain any soap— Mr. Jarr showed up at | OM ney ase ir cy og bore 0 “You interest me strangely,” put in| Cleveland Lepder. 7 mee by instruction” book pre.|t#¢ suitor, cheerfully. “What other | sae : thin’ | TCOmmendation has she?” Nothing makes & man SO sore as rolum was jumpin’ sales up some taking a tumble to himself.—Deseret marvelous, and I thought I'd put one News. | over on Nat Sudder at last. But nOW/ the sacrifices Clarice and I are makin’ Pee che b ne s Ra .* .f 1 don’t Know. There’s one thing them to assure our social elevation.” **Passionsfestspielp nkrauterk er Time avd tide are twe th poe customers is keener over than the new] Sacrifices!” I says. “It’s me that] delicatessenstuckskaese” in the name Of] worn wait when woieus cheatin o dancin’, and that’s money, and it looks} has to sign the checks, not you. What'a new cheese that is being advertised. | : 0d ma like young Sudder had cut my trestle} sacrifices do you make*”’ = : —— ——— from under me. . ‘ “Why,” says Ma, “do you imagine He's started advertisin’ that there’s/ we take this great burden of worry been a five-dollar gold piece put imjon our shoulders and spend sleepeless every thousandth cake of soap sold and} nights planning our social campaign that he’s called back all the soap dis-| because we enjoy it? Do you suppose For Your tributed to the dealers before now and] we keep late hours and menace our _Jhas swapped the new cakes for it./ health because doing it gives us pleas- ; . ’ F Nothin’ ain’t started yet, but I'm] yre?” . Ch Id’ k ° afeared to get the next report from “Then what do you do it for?” 1 ] s a e « Huntington, our territory sales manager.| says. “What good is a lot of money e I¢ looks like I'd have to work up a neWlift you can’t loll back and enjoy it, f Th scheme to get the best of Sudder. but have to keep doin’ things that € {ts As if that wasn’t enough to plague| make poor folks’ hard work look like me, Ma handed me another jolt to-i, game of Conpenhagen? What, dc ‘ Ff : night. I bought that $300,000 summer) you git out of it?” ree Book estate furnished and was chucklin’ to| «we labor for position,” says Ma myself over What a savin’ it was. “We were handicapped by not being But Ma and Clarice was down there|porn into social pre-eminence,” again today, and Ma says to me after “It looks to me,” I says, “like bein’ dinner tonight: on the outside edge of a bargain “We'll have to refurnish that house-} .ounter rush. You bust your ribs and Dan’l. The furnishings there are hope-|te,r your clothes to get up where less Such wretched taste. All theltnere's somethin’ worth 10. cents furniture was selected with a plebian) ,e)1n’ for 9, @md when you get it it’s idea of comfort and with a total dis-jp.en handled and tore and you de- regard for artistic selection.” cide you don’t want it after all.” | “We,” 1 says, “don’t we want it] “No, Dan’l,” says Ma, “you don’t comfortabje?’”’ understand. Havin’ the money makes ‘ ”» - us want to be on a footin’ w ‘No, indeed,” says Ma. “Everybody! otners who got theirs first. yey) rae knows comfort and art don’t mix—| won't be happy until we are. We sac. and wé must have art > our} rifice the present for the future. ideal pravtize.” are TERE Te Ren hoe” 1 Maye “Poles Hike the tes. & ler who kept pinchin’ hisself becaus —™ : forse . ata Ko. Sg hb . mn br ye eee ¥ ba - Al A NI Ae ORS ae erm ag age 0 ae