St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 20, 1914

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” 8460 © box |] saat the Pv ao) ae postoffice last week / Gam usin” * 1275 POST:DISPATCH ener Ad Answers addresses were Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press. News Service. VOL. 66. "NO. 273. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1914—20 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT. che FINANCIAL SPORTS _ MARKETS MOTHER, BOY AND GIRL, TRAPPED IN FIRE, ARE KILLED ' Mrs. Mollie Soldz, 22, and Son, 2 1-2, Burned to Death on Third Floor at 2924 Dickson Street, and Girl, 5, Taken. Out Alive, Succumbs to Injuries—Husband Leaps Across Areaway and Escapes. Mrs. Mollie Soldz, 22 years old, and her son, Morris, 2 , were burned to death in a third-floor room at 2924 Dickson street at 1 a. m. today, and her daughter, Lottie, 5, who was taken out alive by firemen, died later at the city hospital. The father, Sam Soldz, a tailor, _was the only one who escaped. The third floor sleeping room, whose only outlet to the lower floors was. by au interior stairway, became a death trap for the family when the fire, which Started on the second floor, cut off nieans of escape by the stairway. Soldz remained a few minutes at a window, thouting to the first comers for a rope. Then, unable to save his family, he leaped from his rear window to the third-story window ledge of the adjoin- ing house at 2922 Dickson street. While Mrs. Soldz and the children were in the flames on the third floor, her father, M. Shickman, was batter- ing with his fists at the second-story rear door. He heard the cries of his daughter and grandchildren, but when he broke a panel of the door, the flames and smoke burst out and kept him ‘fron: making a further attempt to enter. Had he got in, he would not have been able to ascend the stairway, up which the flamés then were roaring. The Solis fe Had No Rear !’orch. family occupied the second and third floors. The living rooms were on the second, and the sleeping quarters on the third, with a narrow Stairway as the only means of access to the third floor. The third floor, had | ‘ pear porch. : Neigh say Mrs. Soldz sed to leave ight lamp burning on second floor. __ They. believe t | i: . fire. i ; Blass, 69 years old, who occu- des the | thira floor of the adjoining hbuse, 2922. Dickson street, was awak- ened shortly before 1 by the glare, and heard the screams of Mrs. Soldz and the chilérén. Then he saw Soldz on the window ledge, and, reaching his hand | across the narrow space between the: Tear. windows of the adjoining houses; he seizéd Soldz, he said, as Soldz| sJumped across. ‘Father Jumps to a Roof. Sold@ was so excited that, instead of going down by the interior stairway .f ‘the house to which he had escaped, he jumped to the roof of a rear annex and slid down. He was taken, hysterical, to the home of his: father-in-law, Shickman, at 2925] Dayton street, which is directly in eng] rear of his home. aree ) me ig FAIR TOMORROW; SLIGHTLY WARMER Ley THE TEMPERATURES. Yesterday’s Temperatures! High. .81 at 3 p. m. Low. .60 at 6 a. m. “How are you getting alfhg at school, Willie?’’ asked’ papa. “All right,” re- plied Willie. “I’m doing well in all three kinds of di- vision.’’ “Why, mes on wy when I went to school barges laden with from Hawaiian steamships at Panama. arrived at’ Christobal at 7 o'clock last evening after passing through the Pan- ama Canal. there were only two kinds — long division and short division.”’ “But there’s an- other kind now — first division.’’ “How does that work?’ “Well, I can't tell you exactly. You see this is the first sefson in a long .time that: we've had occasion to study first division in St. Louis.’ Official. forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight and tomorrow; slightly warmer tonight. BARGES TRAVERSE CANAL First Commercial Cargo Is 1300 Tons of Hawiian Sugar. COLON, Panama, May 1300 tons -0.—Three of sugar ‘The sugar was transferred to the Sam Arky of 2915 Dayton street, one steamships Colon and Oregonian for of the first persons to arrive at the) C°o"veyance to Philade|yhia, thus com- scene, said Soldz shouted to him from pleting the first commercial use of the the. ~window for a rope. There was no rope at hand, and the firemen, when they arrived, were unable to reach the trd floor in time to save the woman and the older child. Lieut, Patrick Cc’ CGonnor took out little Lottie, who sti!! was breathing, but she had been so suf-| focated that her condition was seen te be hopeless) She died soon after reaching the hospital. Herry Edelman and his family of five, living under the Soldzes, were awakened after the upper floors were ablaze. Ja- cob Tolbb and his family of four, on the second floor at 2926 Dickson street, were aroused when they seemed to be in danger of suffocation by the smoke which poured in at their windows. is a second-flovur porch in tne rear, with a sloping roof, and Soldz ani his wife could have jumped to this root “glid to the ground, but it is believed the difficulty of such a feat, with the children in their arms, and the danger of injury,. caused them to delay until the wneke: had stupefied the mother. BRYAN TAKES BANANAS TO CABINET MEETING Keeps Hentanés of Basket. a Se- _oret Until McReynolds Gives “when the Cabinet meeting ad- , and Attorney-General! MecRey- Entertaining hbo r Barnard, Mo, Coxey of Massillon, inte Washington yesterday with a smal] group of straggiers, constituting the so- called army of the unemployed, obtained permission to speak from the steps of the Capitol at noon tomorrow. ' ee eager en canal, GEN. COXEY WILL SPEAK Gets Permission to Talk From Capitol Steps. WASHINGTON, May _ 20. U., who “Gen.,’’ marched today MEDIATORS BEGIN FORMAL SESSIONS FOR MEXICO PEACE Minister Suarez Absent, but Formal Negotiations Are Taken Up at 3 P. M. in Spite of This—Early Hours Devoted to Formalities and Official Calls. Elimination of Huerta Ex- pected to Be the First Pro- posal in Effort to Bring About Peace Settlement With Mexico. Anxiety Concerning Vice- Consul Silliman Increases and Bryan Would Send Man to Find Him if He Is Dead. By Associatea Press. NIAGARA FALLS, Ont., May 19.-— —The South American mediators and the representatives of the United States and the Huerta Government began at ® o’clock the first formal conference looking to a settlement of the Mexican problem. Rules of procedure and pre- liminary organization of the mediation proceedings were discussed. Huerta’s delegates, earlier in the day called on the diplomatic representatives of Argentine, Brazil and Chile, who will adjust, if they can, the troubled conditions in Mexico. No sooner, had the Mexican repre- sentatives departed than Justice Lamar and F. W. Lehmann, delegates on be- half of the United States, made their formal call and this opened the way for the first session of the mediation conference. Minister Suarez of Chile had not arrived in time to meet the delegates, who were received by Ambas- sador de Gama and Minister Naon of Argentine. May Be Extended Delays. No one of the mediators would hazard an opinion as to the probable duration of erence. They were optimist- ic, but made it plain that they were not in position as yet to know what to expect. The question of the elimination of Huerta was believed to be paramount in the minds of the mediators but it was realized by those closely in touch with the situation that solution of this prob- lem would depend largely on the nature of the powers conferred on the Mexican delegates. vn the event that these powers were plenary it was thought that the question could then be ap- proached with directness, as one of the first propg@sals to be submitted. If the Mexican fepresentatives were under in- structions to refer the suggestions of the mediators to the Mexican capital for final decision, immediate settlement would be delayed. In the latter event the Mexican repre- sentatives would conduct their negotia- tions on the same basis as the Amer- ican delegates, whd are known to be under instructions to report all issues which arise to the’ Washington Govern- ment for final determination. While Justice Lamar and Lehmann have been provided with almost instantaneous telephone connection with the White House and the office of Secretary Bryan over private wires, manned at each end by a confidential operator, the Mexicans must resort to cable communication, subject to delays and interruptions in the service which the disturbed condi- tions in Mexico have caused. If the Carranza forces should be suc- cessful in their campaign against Mex- Continued on Page 3, Column 2. iO CT: AE ea aancete aenmeeeeeeal ~~ —to sell goods quick you have only to adopt the advertising methods of the active successful merchants of St. Louis, who have learned from experience how to do it. These progressive mer- chants, great and small, make quick sales o1 their mer- chandise because they tell all the people of St. Louis and adjacent territory, through the columns of the POST-DISPATCH, of the good things they have to offer. To show-how our home merchants appreciate the columns of the POST-DISPATCH as compared with the other city papers, glance at the following figures, which show how they bought pe) ume space on Tuesday of this week: Post-Dispatch alone, 62 columns Our three next nearest competitors, the Globe- Democrat, Republic and Times, all added together... 55 columns The POST-DISPATCH carries your store news into the channels where your customers are located. The circu-. tht of the POST-DISPATCH penetrates the leaders. +. Sans St. Louis’ ONE every home in St. Louis and suburbs. Follow BIG Newspaper Average Circulation for April ots =a : lexcept Sunday), 187,861 - only Conference, One Being Picture Huerta’s Representatives to the Mediation . 3 MEL d With His Sons | > ANGUSTIN ND Ss INDIAN AND NEGRO RAGE RIOT OVER A GIRL WON AT Dot Sixty-Four Negroes and Probably 100 Indians Reported Killed in Guatemala Fight. By Associated Press. NEW CRLEANS, La., United’ Fruit Co. wireless to Obtain the facts in a strange story of a race riot reported to have occurred on one of its plantations in Guatemala in which it is reported 64 negroes and probably 100 Indians were killed. Smoldering race hatred of. the native Indians for negroes, inflamed by one of the negroes, Clarence Williams, win- ning the Indian girl, Nazada, from her father at dice and his refusal to sell her back to a native, is reported to have been the cause of the trouble. The story came to New Orleans by mail. The girl, it is reported, was taken to the shanty of the American negro. Halfbreed Wanted the Girl. As the story goes, Christogo Zurello, May 20.—The .ja half-breed boss of a neighboring farm, had wanted Nazada as a wife for his son and entered into negotiations with the negro. He offered him 30 pesos: for the girl. The negto refused. Soon after Williams left for his work Saturday, May 9, three men ap- peared at the shanty. It.is said they were Zurello. a peon named Pedro and a haif-breed. Williams had oe- casion to go to the shanty a few hours later. Tied to a nearby tree was his Indian girl; mutilated with knives. Just before she died she told him who had assailed her. Arming himself. Williams, it is declared, began a search for Zurello, found him and shot him to death, and then killed Pedro and the half-breed. Fighting Kept Up All Night, All that’ night there was fighting between the negroes and Indians. Religious seryices were held in a little church as usual the next morn- ing. When the Indians came from the church the negroes were enmazsed nearby and opened fire on them. Wh- liams and 12 of his followers were killed. Many Indians were killed. Fighting was kept up for"nmahy days and according to ‘the story reaching here, the bodfes of 64° hegrfoes were found. Just how many Indians were killed probably will never be known. r Gets Life Sent : OPELOUBAB, La, Maye an Lite we prisonment was the sentence imposed on W. C. Walters, recently convicted of kidnaping Robert Dunbar, 5 years old. The jury had found Walters “guilty without capital punishment.” appeal was given. — pee te ‘ ge 0 SL Sh ,: ‘ z ; 4 ; oe ee : + a eae A a Ce, ee a ee .. a OR ~ ee tte os * Ye er pe i igs, “ee 5°85 ~ re : 3 fi. 7 ae. Es » a ; ag , ; mi? fe 3 c Ea Re : ¥ 8 Rd in onl yak ee om a y ~ today was using its Notice of’ + $309 705 FOR 17 MINORITY HOLDERS N LIGHT MERGER 17 minority - stockholders of the Missouri- Edison Co. was handed down by Special «a decision awarding $309,205.33 .to Master Matt G. Reynolds, Wednesday, in the famous Morgan Jones case which had been in litigation 11 years. In compliance with an order of the United States Court, Judge Reynolds computed the value of the Missouri- iidison shares at the time of its con- solidation with other electric companies in 19038 to form the Union Electric Light & Power*Co. and made his award to the plaintiffs, Morgan Jones and others, on the Federal Court’s ruling that the Missouri-Edison stock was worth 43 per cent of ‘the total valuation of the syn- dicate resulting from the merger. Judge Reynolds found that the total value of the Missouri-Edison stock put into the syndicate was $2,202,.362.05 and that of this amount the plaintiffs were owners of stock valued at $380,383.92. From this he deducted $65,000 for at- torneys’ fees and $6,178.59 for the other expenses, leaving the amount to which hé declares the plaintiffs to be entitled. All of the plaintiffs were holders of preferred Missouri-Edison stock. Judge Reynolds decided that the value of this preferred. stock at the time. of the con- solidation was $73.41 a share. The inter- est on each: share at 6 per cent was 34.40 a year: With this inteftest added for the period of nearly 11. years, in which the suit was in Htigation, he found that the value of each share was increased to $119.3. On this basis he made the award, with the understanding that attorney's fees and other expenses were to be deducted from the judgments awarded to the plaintiffs. The plaintiffs and the shares of Missouri-Edison held by them were: Morgan Jones, 1002; Frank A. Ruf, 1160: Benjamin C. Jinkins, 200; Oscar J. Gerhard, 10;-. Ferdinand A. Milten- berger. Louis T. Maguire, 100: Au- gust Goessling, 20; Meredith Martin Jr., 85: Joseph B. Givena, 12%; Gustav A. El- bring, 70; John H.. Blessing, 120; Charies Recturn, 60: Donaldson Bond and Stock Co., 22;.. John .-H. Dieckman, 130; J. Brooks Johnson, 3; L. P. Eber Jr., 10; Christine Zeller, 50. When the consolidation was planned in 1903 Jones and the other plaintiffs in the suit now decided protested® againet the sale of Missouri-Edigon* stock for $1,500,000, and they asserted that the value of the stock was not leas than $5,000,000. Being in the minority, they were outvoted by the other stockhold- ers. They then brought: suit. Judge Reynolds’ valuation places the value of the stock about midway be- tween the price at which it was turned over. to..the .syndicate..and. the . price which the plaintiffs thought it should have brought. amount of preferred 5; Officer, at Brownsville, Believed LOPERS DROWN ON A HONEYMOON TRP CANOE Evanston Academy Student and Bride Capsized’in Drainage Canal Near Lamont, Il. | CHICAGO. May 20,—Searchers began work at daybreak today in the drain- age canal at Lamont, Ill; seeking the bodies of Gordon Higgins and his bride, the young elopers. Who were drowned there by the capsizing of Higgin’’ ca- nee, a few hours after their marriage. ieakink. a student at’ Bvanston <Acad- emy; and Miss Verle Stewart, a student in the Northwestern University :School of Music, were married yesterday by Judge Labuy in tne city hal. He was 1) years old. She was 22... Miss Stew- art was a daughter of Dr. Harry J. Stewart of Kewanee. Myron H. McKinnon,.an uncle of the bride with whom she’ lived, learned of the eloperment soon after the couple had been. married. McKinnon telephoned to different towns along the canal. His last call was» made to Lamont.: Marshal Kane answered. “‘Seen anything of a “red canoe with a-boy and a girl in it?’ asked. McKin- non. “Yes, but the bodies have not becn recovered,” answered Kane. That was the way MeKinnon learned of the trag- edy. Then Kane was told of the elope- ment, : “Higgins had asked for a tow behind a barge,”’ Kane explained. “One of the bargement threw him a line and they were towed for a long time. They went to sleep about Willow Springs. About five miles north of here the steers- man on the barge saw Higgins move and try to reach his coat. He leaned forward on his knees trying to get ft and the canoe rocked and turned ovep. Mrs. Higgins caught her husband around the neck as they went under and neither of them came to the sur- face agatin.’’ okie AIN ¢ KILLED to Have Killed Himself. BROWNSVILLE, Tex., May 20.—Capt. Richard P. Winslow of the Ninety- -first woast Artillery Corps, diet! here early today of a piatel wound Im the brain, presumably self-inflicted. No one was present when the shot was fired. ‘An army surgeon said Capt. Winslow had become deranged mentally. | Q. Was the fact that he was owner a man as I ever knew,” : of the Bosten Herald an inducement to} ‘tails make the loan? A.-It.was certainly not | Byrnes. . FRIENDLY BOSTON 4 APER $300,000. _ “There Was Always Something Pend- ing in the Legislature,” Road’s Offi- cial Says When Questiond Concerning Deal. TELLS HOW BILLARD MADE A PROFIT OF $2,700,000 J. Pierpont Morgan Bought Worcester Railroad for Boston & Maine, Although Mellen Did Not Approve of the Purchase. told of. strong and honorable man=+es hone but he rretal es incidents of his transactions with the New Havet | evident gusto, Toward the.¢ of. the. morning s¢s- Boston & Maine was discussed. It de- yeloped thet it was. brought about by the late J. Pierpont Morgan, Mr. Mel- len testifying that Mr. Morgan handled cost the Boston & Maine nearly §,- 000,000. Mr. Mellen, while he considered the property valuable, frankly said he had not approved of the purchase of the property. ; It was 10:% when Mellen took the stand, after a few minutes’ confer- erice with his counsel. He was'not quite as pale as on yesterday. Commissioners McChord and Daniels were at the com- mission table. $300,000 Loan to Publister. “When was a loan of ,000 made to Haskell of the Boston Herald?’ began Folk. ‘Two years or more before notes of Haskell were sold to Mr. Billard,” Mel- len replied. Asked to explain the transaction, he said: “Tl had known Mr. Haskell some years, and I laid the case before the Finance Committee, and they agreed to the loan.” Q. Was the fact that he was owner of the Boston Herald av inducement to make the loanf A. It was certainiy mot a bad inducement, Q. What was pending in the Massachu- setts Legislature at the time of the loan to Haskell? A. There was always some- thing pending in the Massachusetts Legisiature. Q. Did you have anything to do with the reorganization of the Boston Her- ald? A. At the request of Mr. Heming- way I attended a meeting at which the reorganization of the Herald was con- sidered. I paid no special attention to the matter. I was there as an ob- server. I took no part Inthe proceed- ings. I met, at times, Mr. Choate and) Mr. O’Brien, the editor of the paper. In the course of a year I attended per- haps three meetings of the board of the paper. I never was In the Boston Her- ald office. The meetings I attended were held in the Union Club, I did nothing at those meetings except to od- serve the proceedings. Boston Holding Company Bill. Folk turned to the Boston Railroad Holding Company bill, which Gov. Draper advocated to bring stock of Boston and Maine under a compahy centrolleqg by the State of Massachu- setts. Mellen testified that copies of the bill ‘had been sent him by “Mr. Choate or Mr. Byrnes.” Q. That is Timothy E. Byrnes, vice- president of the New Haven and pub- licity man? A. No man can be in the railroad business nowadays and not get publicity. Sometimes he gets too much. Q. Did you retain Mr. Choate to dreft sion the purchase of the Worcester, | Nashua: & Rochester Railway by the} the details of that purchase. The road { : this bill? A. Mr. Connie, wae our regis: The . ; ' WASHINGTON, May 20—Details concerning the relations of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad and the Bil- lard company, through which the latter or John L. Billard, made a profit of $2,700,000, were given to the Interstate Commerce Com- a mission today by Charles S. Mellen, former president of the New a Haven. The lepine of $300,000 to a : ene newapaper L ae _ In 'today’s proceedings stress was laid upon, th ; : the New Haven and the Billard company. Mr. Mellen mair that all the recerds ‘of those transactions were. in the } ‘the commission and spoke: Sor Mellen declared that Billard was “a) Q... Were a large | Beth} of | Papers carried on the payroll New Haven? A. I never heard « large number of newspapers on - payroll. .I never heard of some papers until I saw them mentioned in the testi- mony of Vice-President Byrnes. Q. Did you know the Boston Repub- lic published advertisements and then sent the bill to the New Haven? A. Yes. I read Mr. Byrnes’ testimony along that! line. Q@. Did the fact that Mayor Fits- gerald was the owner of the publica- tion have anything to do with this? A. It certainly was not an obstacic. Gov. Folk read the minutes of a meet- me of the directors of the New Haven, held tn Octorber, 1900, at which a report of the contract with John L. Billard re- garding the transaction In 10,948 shares of Boston & Maine was orderad ap- proved. Billard, in previous testimony. was said to have made $2,750,060 out of the transaction. ‘Tells of the Billard Deal. Melien said that a part of the minutes which made it appear that the New Haven had made’°a profit of $1,649.20 was incorrect, but that a clause to the effect that Billard was only to get a commission was correct. Mellen further sald that ~ he made many contracts, not only with Bfliard, but with others, which he had not sub-. mitted to the Board of Directors. . What authority did you Nave to make a contract with Bllard involving payment by the New Haven of a tre- mendots profit on a stock transaction? A. TI had absolute authority. Tt am quite certain that the report which we are discussing is erroneous. It suggests the getting of an assignment from ‘Billard of profits already in the hands of the New Haven. That is ridiculous. The report is in error, an error made perhaps by the secretary. Mellen atrived early accompanied by his counsel, J. W. H. Crim. He seated himself at the left of the stand from which he is giving his testimony and chatted plearantly with the several par sons who greeted him. He showed 56 ‘signe of fatigue from his prolonged ef- fort of yesterday. How long he may coatinue on the witneds stand it, ae p e to foretell today. re, sa Paw. on te aged Day. Ch oungel Foik he expected Melien would be on the stand through out the 4ay and perhaps ad “We have not yet gone into the fh of the Rhode Island & Connecticl troliey tines. We should be glad ‘ a bad inducement RR ae alanine ne A it AIBN an OO gel See ter of tho acquisition by the New Hawen oe

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4 a ai all re." . ‘ 1 eye’ ae ee gh ee rt he «le - . +, : Ke . tof his money. an a em tot Pt, Franklin Lane, present Secretary ef the Interior and former Interstate Gommerce Coimmissioner; William F. Sheehan, former Lieutenant-Governor of New York, Tammany candidate for Senator and legal adviser for one of the Westchester companies; Mace E. Moul- ton (dead), foriner president of the Westchester, who knew the intimate de- talls of the negotiations between his ny and public officials of New Lork City, for the public “concessions” the’ New Haven demanded; an “East Sider’ (identity still obscure) who got $10,400 from Mellen in return for one of thé famous ‘due bills” given in consid- eration for the ‘‘concessions’’ obtained Wy the New Haven. ~During the four hours that Mellen tes- tified he rattled off sensation after sen- vation, was responsive to the slightest Suggestion of Commissioner McChord or Chief Counsel Folk and injected a jocose and laugh-provoking reply or comment at times to relieve the amazing whirl of top-line financial figures. «He took his own time in answering uestions and at times suggested others y dirécting the attention of the Com- issioner and lolk to obvious sequences f interrogations propounded to him. TAKES AUTO TO TRY OUT FOR JOB AS CHAUFFEU : ee (harles Eichler Tells police He Intended to Return Car After Obtaining Position. Charlies Eichler of 2600 Glasgow av- ue, who admits that he drove Dr. L. . Behrens’ automobile away from roadway and Chestnut street, outlined 9 the police Wednesday a novel de- ense, Which he said he would make to we. charge of stealing the machine. He d he botrowed the car in order to lemonstrate\to a taxicab firm, with which he was seeking employment, that he could run a car. He was about to @ it back, he said, when he was ar- neue -Bichier said he had worked in a livery tablishmrent where automobiles were sept, and that he had learned to run a par, though he was not employed as a thauffeur. When he went to the taxi- ‘“pab company to seek a job, he said, the man in charge said he did not think he fknew how to fun a car and that he would have to demonstrate that he did. Bichler said he saw Dr. Behrens’ car nding on Broadway and decided to ow it, make the demonstration and rn it. BODY OF MISSING YOUTH FOUND AFTER 4 MONTHS ‘Brother to Ask Police to Inves- tigate Death of B. V. Hurley ho Digappeared Jan, 27. | The body of Benedict V. Hurley, 17- syear-old drug clerk, who disappeared sirom his home, 4917 Parkview place, an. 27, was found in the Mississippi miver at the foot of Fillmore street, Tuesday. An inquest failed to determine the cause of death. ' On the day of his disappearance’ the routh resigned his position at a down- own drug store and went to his home, here he gave his mother all except $1 He told her he was going © a picture show. She did not see him ain. J. A. Hurley, his brother, who estab- Rished the identity of the body, said that he was convinced that the youth had n a victim of violence and that he ‘would ask the police to make an investi- ration. FORD ‘COMPANY PAYS 100 PER CENT DIVIDEND DETROIT, May 20.—The Ford Motor ©o. yesterday declared an extra divi- fend of 100 per cent. ; The division shows the effect of the ofit-sharing plan entered into last wanuary. One year ago, the tenth an- fuversary, the extra dividend amounte4 © ©$10,000,000, Henry Ford owning 58% per cent. Yesterday he received only 170,000, ; Most of the difference has gone to his tmployes in increased wages. : FOND DU LAC, Wis., May 20.—Shop- men of the Soo Railroad have received that beginning June 1 they will > back to 10 hours a day, the old reg- tion working period. Of late the | with the most work have been Betting only nine hours’ work for five ways @ week. The rule will apply to All shops on the Wisconsin division of the system—the old Wisconsin Central a DENTS CHOOSE EDITOR — Ither Officers for “Student Life” Also Are Elected. s _The annual election of the officers of ‘Bhe editorial staff of “Student Life,” the Washington University weekly, which is Diished by the students, was held Tue lay night in McMillan Hall. The ‘ Ho wi @ were chosen for the next year mtb, puge ona ce , - 2. fem > pees a nation edirmias A ARI BI RD PO LRTI ES te A eB A AT RA BITE eK . — | President Roosevelt on a New Haven Deal WASHINGTON, May 2. OSEPH W. FOLK, at the New Haven hearing yesterday, read a letter from H. M. Whitney, written to Mellen in May, 1907, in which the “little father at Wash- ington’’ was referred to. | “Who was the ‘little father at Washington?” he asked. “Let's see, 1907. I think probably that was President Roosevelt.” “Did you have a conference with President Roosevelt concerning the Boston & Maine purchase?” Mel- len was asked. “T had,” he replied; “‘some time in the spring of 1907.” “Why did you confer with Presi- dent Roosevelt?’ “In those days I frequently con- ferred with Mr. Roosevelt. I ad- mired Theodore Roosevelt ve much and I didn’t want to do any-. thing contrary to his wishes. ‘He told me, as néar as I can re- call, that he was not a lawyer; that he did not know whether the law would permit anything of that kind, and he could not assure me, if I was in violation of the law, that I would not be treated just the game as anybody else.” ‘Then what did you do after that interview?” Bought.”’ “Did you tell anyone of your con- ference?” “T never made a confidant of anybody of anything any President of the United States ever told me.” “Did Morgan send you to see the President?” “Not on this matter.” “Did he on other occasions?’’ “*Yes,”’ ‘will be fully 1000 Americans in the cap- HENRY LANE WILSON IS CRITICISED BY STONE Senator Says Former Ambassa- dor Is “Discredited” and Try- ing to “Exploit Himself.” WASHINGTON, May 20.—Criticism of Henry Lane Wilson, former American Ambassador to Mexico, was made in the Senate today by Senator Stone, chairman of the Foreign Relations Com- mittee, when Senator William Alden Smith of Michigan had read a letter from Wilson expressing his views on the Mexican situation. Senator Smith said the former Ambassador to Mexico deserved the highest appreciation of the nation. “I don’t think he is entitled to the grateful consideration of the American people,’’ insisted Senator Stone. “The secretary of the, embassy he left be- hind is deserving of every praise. But I have very little consideration or respect for the former Ambassador to the re- public of Mexico” : Wilson, in the letter, told of various occasions when he had urged the recog- nition of Gen. Huerta. “This is an attempt of the somewhat discredited former Ambassador to ex- ploit himself in the public press aftor his repeated fulminations have become soirnewhat stale,”’ Senator Stone said. BRUSH FIRE ENCIRCLES KING GEORGE AND QUEEN Said to Have Been Started by Suffragettes; Soldiers Beat Out Flames. ALDERSHOT, England, May 20.—A brush fire which the authorities de- clare was set by suffragettes, today en- circled the Royal Pavilion in Long Val- ley, where King George and Queen Mary are in residence in the center of a great army of British troops. The entire camp was aroused before daybreak. Several batf\lions of infantry and regiments of cavalry fought the flames, Water is plentiful, but cavairy- men beat out the blazing undergrowth with their swords. Suffragettes have shown great activ- ity in the neighborhood since the King and Queen arrived. As their Majesties left the Royal Pavilion today two wom- en dashed in front of their carriage waving a banner on which were the words, ‘‘Votes for Women.” 1000 AMERICANS FAIL TO QUIT MEXICO CITY MEXICO CITY, May 2.—A_ specia) train carrying Americans, a majority of them women and children, will de- part this evening for Puerto Mexico. The train, which was obtained from the Government by the Brazilian Minister. will have a military escort. It will he in charge of Carl Heynen, the Brazilian Consul, and is expected to reach Puerto Mexico early Friday morning. The registration of Americans, who intend to remain in Mexico City,’ is ai- most completed at the Brazilian Lega- tion, the total being more than Ss. After the special train departs there ital. The influx of Americans from in- terior points is about ended. ‘A Cheery Disposition ——— is something entirely for- eign to the person with poor digestion, liver trou- bles or constipated bow- els—but, there is no need to remain in such a con- dition, for HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters TR IR RRS RT AOI oy BOYS KILL BROTHER WHO IMPERSONATED HUERTA DUROC, Mo., May 20.—Henry Estes, 3 years old, the son of E. E. Estes, @ farmer near here, was given a cowboy suit for his birthday yesterday. His two brothers, aged 10 and 7, pru- posed that they should pretend they EO were in Vera Cruz. Henry was selected/ MAN, WHO HAS $53,380, & SDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1914. © ONE RIE me to impersonate Huerta. After a mock trial he was placed against a fence and one of the older toys pointed the family shotgun at him. It was loaded and the younger boy was killed. LIVED IN 15-CENT ROOM NEW YORK, May 20.—Surgeons at Bellevue Hospital found $3380 and sev- eral bank books showing that he has $50,000 on deposit in the pockets of Carl Schmidt, who is 78 years old and had occupied a l15-cent-a-day room in a The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes meena 6 "Tteen years He was supposed to be hard pressed to pay even that small sum for a place to sleep. Schmidt said he came to the United States 50 years ago from rmany. “IT have worked too hard,” he said tn explanation of his physical breakdown The big automobile market for used cars—Post-Dispatch Wants. Take your news xathered by the Associated Presa. Bowery lodging house for the last four- pick .from today’s’ offers. Men Driven From City After Furrow Is Clipped in Hair. FORT WAYNE, Ind., May 20.—Five patrolmen last night arrested 22 vagrants who had camped in the out- skirts of the city, branded each man by clipping a furrow through his hair with « of horse cli es _—_= — Reserved Seats for the Saint Louis Pageant Can Be Bought at Our Cashier’s Desk—1st Floor a = {4 Ouve and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH in cennection with James Ms Creery & Co.. New Yord Fr VLOG) —_ S/4 VW fl bys = ~ LL LL TT eT Your Prescriptions and Furnish All of Your . Sick Room Supplies Special at All-black, effects. braid. They are trimmed facing. Price Third Fieor. Inexpensive Summer Hats for Women Here is an oppartunity to buy an inex- pensive Summer Hat or two at a saving. Splendid quality Japanese Hats, trimmed with a knit, adjustable Roman-striped band; regular value $3.00. all-white and black and white Trimmed Hats in smart, new sailor The black Hats are of Lizerre braid, while the white ones are of Tagal leather, lacquered wings, Gardenias and ribbon; value $8.50. Special at White Street Hats at $4.50 White Peanit Braid Street Hats with facing of imported hemp braid, in emerald, purple, navy and black, with grosgrain band to match Panama $200| ', we announce with patent $5.00 Tomorrow morning we will inaugurate a used $4.50 the buyers instead of the movers. and linens. These skirts are shown plain tailored models. ets. Third Floor. New Wash Skirts for Summer We have a particularly smart showing of new Wash Skirts in all of the season’s most popular materials, including crepes, in plain and faney weaves, ratines, piques tunic effects, also in one and two tier One serviceable skirt that we are showing is of corduroy, plainly made and with side pock- The material in this skirt will wash as well as cotton, if properly -done. $4.95 and 85.95 Other Wash Skirts range upwards in price to when we move them to the buyers’ homes. in the long] pianos or player-pianos in this store. be perfect. Prices and such splendid care they are in practically the same co $11.50 | Krakauer Bros. Upright. Plain ebony case. Has been used six vears. Good for many years derlay. Price Price fold. underlay. Price Summer Petticoats Lots of New Petticoats for Summer are now on display in the large, special section de- voted to them, among which you will find: Plain Chambray and Striped Gingham Petti- coats, made with sectional flounce and flat un- Dark Gray Chambray Petticoats with flat plaited flounce finished with contrasting bias Black and White Checked Gingham Petticoats with two-section ruffle piped with black; flat Blue and White Plaid Gingham Petticoats with spaced plaited flounce and flat underlay. Price ‘Third Floor, Ninth Street. $75 Varnish $110 Varnish $125 Varnish $135 Plain walnut case. Var- Guaran- $] 25 Plain mahogany case. Var- $160 Varnish $200 more. Priced especially low Steger & Sons Upright. Carved walnut case. checked; ivories in fair condition. A bargain | Richmond Upright. Carved mahogany case. checked. Ivories in good condition. Playing condition perfect Jewett Upright. Carved mahogany casé. ehecked. Strings thoroughly overhauled. In perfect playing condition Lindeman & Son Upright. nish checked. Used three years. teed in perfect playing order Bollman Bros. Co. Upright. nish slightly checked. Condition of ivories good. One of the best values Gabler Upright. Carved mahogany case. checked. Has a beautiful tone. In perfect condition 50e DSc D8e 98e 2 papers for ity brass. Price net. Price black or white. Each First Floor. | Some Needed Notions English Invisible Wire Hairpins in pa- pers—114 to 3-inch sizes. Value 5c, now Veil Pins, with pearl heads, in all colors; two on card; valued at 10c, special at %-Ib. box of Dressmakers’ Pins of best Dressmakers’ Silk Pins, in all sizes. The box Kirby-Beard Assorted Hairpins, in large cabi- Tango Flare Collar Supporters in all sizes; The purchaser will get a splendid bargain 5c 5c the people. Our ual- advantaye and safety every time. Se Z0c 17¢C | to suit your convenience. 10c | comes to get a high-grade instrument for a trifling amount. The unusual values of this big sale are worth investigation. Warehouse Removal Sale No. 1 Used Pianos,*79 to*39 piano selling event that will include some of the best values offered to music lovers in this community. - ; ‘Instead of spending many dollars to move these used pianos from the warehouse we are about to give up, we de- cided to sacrifice about the same amount in cutting the prices of these instruments and giving the advantage to Tf we do nof sell them now it means an expense now and another expense to us All the space in our new warehouse must be reserved for new stocks that will begin to come in at once. There- fore, to be sure to dispose of our stock of used pianos quickly we are offering unparalleled values. Priced at Sweeping Reductions That Will Clear These Instruments Out Every one of these instruments have been acquired in exchange from owners who bought aew Every one of these instruments has been overhauled in the most thorough manner. Worn parts have heen replaced with new or have been thoroughly repaired. In every detail of material, workmanship and playing condition these instruments are guaranteed to The best known names in pianodom are included in the list of instruments. Some have received such little use idition as when new. Let the Prices Speak for Themselves Carved mahogany case. Biddle Upright. checked. Ivories fairly good. Has a pleasing tone Gibson Upright. Varnish checked. Ivories in Tone mellow and sweet Henning Upright. checked. Ivories in fair condition. Is worth much more Victor Upright. nish checked. Very sweet tone Kimball U pright. Good tone, looks like new Behning Upright. carved panel. Like new. In good condition Steinway & Sons Grand. ing condition One Weber Pianola Style 30—This is an example of the player-piano values in this lot of used instru- ments. This player has been thoroughly overhauled and put into perfect playing condition. The Reputation and Integrity of This Store Is Behind Every Instrument in This Sale That alone is sufficient to insure the genuineness of this opportunity. uarantee is a pledge we have never failed to honor. These Bargain Instruments on Convenient Terms A modest first payment brings the piano you choose to your home. Piano Department, Sixth Floor, early choosing. | mixtures, etc. last, at Regul has been found very bene- ficial in helping sickly folks back to health and happiness. Get a bottle today. at as Ae - ’ i » a while they last, at Two Wonderful Coat Offers for Tomorrow’s Selling A fortunate purchase brings to us—just at the right time when most needed—two special lots of Steamer, ‘‘Sport,’’ Street and General Utility Coats at prices that should mean their clearance before the day is over. As hardly any two of these coats are alike, we advise Coats Valued at $16.00 to $20.00 In the first lot there are about 25 very stylish Coats of Shepherd checks, English mixtures, cords, white hairline golfine, serges and silks, in navy, Copenhagen, gray, checks, Some of these Coats show the Balmacaan flare effect and have deep set-in or kimono sleeves; lined or unlined. The trimmings are of Roman silk, golfine or self-trim- mings, while some are semi-tailored. Values $16 to $20. Choice, while they Capes and Coats Valued at $22.50 to $27.50 Inthe second lot there are also about 25 Silk and Cloth Coats and Capes of chinchilla; Roman-striped Shepherd checks and fancy coatings im black, Copenhagen, navy, yellow, mixtures, etc. Some are semi-tai- lored, others beautifully trimmed; lined and half-lined. ar $22.50 to $27.50 values. None of these Coats will be sent on approval, nor will they be exchanged. Eventually sas is a Victrol plin, golfine, rown, checks, Choice, $16.50 RAEN SA OR LON ENB LS. i ON OR NC ET LOR TE CRT A TS A LOLI, TCE EET: SE te teams be a Victor-Victrola in every home. home today at the Vandervoort Store. $15, $25, $40, $50, $75, $100, $150, $200, $250 Payment terms to suit every convenience Vietrola Department, Sixth Fleer. = there will q There a for every Mahogany—satin finish, plain case. air condition. Carved mahogany case. Rainbow carved mahogany case. Var- [vories in good condition. Carved mahogany case, Plain mahogany case. : Ebony plain case. checked. New keyboard. In perfect play- This store has never broken faith with To buy from a store like this is to the buyer ’s Terms of weekly payments will be arranged Very special attractions for families of modest in- 5 . _ . in Jewelry In our Jewelry Department may be found all of the latest conceits as well as the staple kinds of jewelry and today we are calling attention to some exclusive articles that are es- pecially desirable at this time. Lingerie Clasps—gold-filled or sterling silver —all hand-engraved. The pair 25e New Hatpins of sterling silver; two on a card; also fine filigree gold-filled ball or pear-sha Hatpins. Two on a card, for : Ball or pear-shaped Hatpins, with Black Hatpins in three different shapes. Two A Sale of Braid Pins case which is especially fine for traveling. These are really worth $6.00 and $7.00 a eels: bal while a limited quantity lasts, you may choose at _ fittings; choice of five different patterns, all of which are hand-engraved. Monogram engraved | without charge. Price 50 : German silver Vanity Oases, in striped soe finish. Price rhinestone settings. Large loops and three differ- ineluding fancy white galalith, black and white, amber, Ae on one table, valued at 25c to 750. each, choice at Neck Chains at Half Price We shall offer our entire stock of Long Metal Chains, including These were former } with colored stone settin each. Choice, while ly priced at 50¢ to $15. they last, at First Floor. Varnish $95 Silk Stockings that we are offering in stockings for women and children: $125 Varnish $125 ings with cotton heel, sole and toe and double , garter top. The pair Children’s elastic ribbed ings with fashioned foot. The pair #1.00 $145 $145 with lisle-lined garter top and lisle inner lined heel, sole and toe. The pair 81.17 First Floor, Some Tempting Values} 1 ny on a card, for Bs, , Ais Sterling silver Braid Pins, set with fine, pure | crystal rhinestones. One pair packed in a leather |” Braid Pins of amber or demi-amber, with] ent styles. Regular price 95¢ a pair, special ab | fae We have assembled a quantity of Neck Beads, } . white Silk Stock 1 omen’s full-fashioned black Silk Stockings. Let Our Drug Store Fill || 2 aad ie * » ve ° a - on ae * . 4 - Z * a ‘ /. % % +9 ; A eh. ae a : > 7 : OP ARMETE OO mop ay OR an “ a ee ee . ' , “ I LS TO COLELLO OO OY TOE OLE OREN EE NO RG IG Ee ROE Re TNO ~~ Shaken A ” RNA ATS A OE AT GE LANNE EFL LULA NE ANE LT es ON NN LOREEN CINE TR Pe PN cae | 3 ? ; . ; : : 9 pie dren oe ‘ - . * c ve." er Prt : Se z. “ . ” « . ; ay “be ‘ x iw we on glass to | | and sterling silver applied. The pair she ; St Sterling silver Vanity Cases; full size, with all : | 15e] gol@filled novelty chains; | { some in green Pompelian finish; also gold-filled | ™ Here are three of the excellent values | Women’s full-fashioned black silk-boot Stock- >” Slightly $200 Varnish $390 Furniture for Your Sleeping Porch $375 any size. Price , Our special Brass: Bed, with 2-inch continuous [4 . White .Enamel priced at White of any size—are priced at Black Iron Cots, in two sizes: 29-inch size, complete with spring, 36-inch size, complete with spring, 8. V. B. Special 4.6 Mattresses, 8S. V. B. Special 3.6 Mattresses, ‘*Nabob’’ Box Springs 4.6 size, Our Special Box Spring, 4.6 size, Woven Wire Springs, supported, Fifth Fieor. 2.95 Valued at $11.00 he Tomorrow morning we shall |, \) place on sale, in our Cut Glass ( ¥ Department on the Fourth \) Floar, just 25 elaborate Cut Glass Water Sets, consisting of 3-pint pitcher and six glasses. These are cut in the very newest floral patterns on pure crystal 3 blanks and are actually worth $11.00 a set. Choice, while they last, at Those in search of wedding gifts will find it a make selections in this department. which is, at this time, overflowing with the latest novelties in useful as well as ornamental pieces. low neck, sleeveless and knee length; suitable for gym! and bathing. Sizes 4, 5 and 6 $1.00 Sises 7,8 and9 $1.25 A ta ARE NE Sha RR toe era gage a linnage aa ti SOR ae R ‘ e es Brass Beds, in bright or satin finish and in} | ts and in satin or bright finish—any size, ) | is offered at %14.00 | Iron Beds—any rt | Enamel or Vernis Martin Iron Beds—| $4.25) — | " : Rs ee Ce. $6.95 for Cut Glass Water Sets | : Do Not Fail to Read Our Advertisement in Tomorrow Afternoon’s|| Papers for News of the Most Important Clearance Sale of the Season }} ——Remnants and Odds and Ends Greatly Reduced in Price Our New and Bigger Warehouse Will Be Ready for Occupancy the Latter Part of June To save the costly expense of moving these used pianos; to clear away this tremendous stock of used pianos and have all the room in the new warehouse for big stocks of new instruments which are coming a “4 . . 5S oe : ; rat 5 2 : , . bad Ds Tee ee % Wea > eats a ee ? ; 2 ; fa s Ps 2 % Re Ee s ° ad . on LAE AEE RN AOSD RR ANC AULT ET EER Se UNA Oa aaa eae en rae liaia” aaNeiaEs ear 2 a Rew ab 7 ¥ ° . ie) re aA 3 . 7 5 oes, ee : ww. ; ¢ 7 2 ae: ree ba 7 - £ . Z * é ¥ eA » oe Ser g é A a om n 8 nion £ a “ - . : ee = De Women’s fast-black lisle-thread Union Suits, closed, made'| |

Page 3

_¥ORK, May 20.—The confes- ““Dago Frank” Cirofici made | i tric chair at Sing will. not help 8 Becker in his fight to prove’ the penalty. The Supreme Lo whith Becker is on trial for t time, refused to- ay to Ra testimony dealing with he never — Of the seven witnesses presented yes- terday for Becker, six, in the opinion of District Attorney Whitman's staff, € : discredited, or gave evi- at least as valuable to as the defense. Sullivan was denounced for his traffic in women, and his pro- a in the belief of the prosecutors, killed the value of his story ye goat a plot against Becker's life. Isadore Fishmann | Morr Beocher a lawyer, was forced of his duty on the and was actanenitens with disbar- Ross Whytock and Richard Roo- * reporters, gave unexpected testi- ny.inimical to Becker, and Charles ch, — of “Jack Sullivan,” was it could not have taken. @ meeting with “Bald Jack” . ane “Bridgic”. Webber, informers, , but could not get the number. then, he said, a few minutes, t| Diaz have put in an American. city of Niagara Falls, if ull 53 “‘Buperbly ‘eg ident Wilson to dle = 6 i on | - U . 2 1Gonzalo 8S. Cordova, Minister Jali important developments. It is un- the site where the first mass was cele- ~ Wun seys: sy {cember 11, 1678 It will be attended by » Aste rs “Quo Vadis?’ ge the delegates. lot ee tekken wae en ee: ee EE saes BAO HE ERT Evidence Against vais CHARLES B. PLITT, or. Gloeeeeneo Bryan Hopes to Send Messenger to Silliman Continued From Page One. ico City, the communications of the delegates would be wholly at the mercy of Huerta’s opponents, and this fact probably would prevent the free and confidential exchange enjoyed by the Americans. The Mexicans are handi- capped in this respect, and should it be disclosed that exchanges between Mex- ico City and Niagara Falls are neces- Sary to conclude any program agreed upon, the mediators would be willing to proceed slowly in order not to embar- rass the Mexican representatives. Just after formal calls; were exchanged there was an informal gathering of the two South American diplomats, the American delegates and the Mexican representatives in one of the sitting rooms of the hotel, where they talked for nearly an hour. The subjects to be taken up at the mediation conference were not ap- proached. proceedings and the. importdnce which tt attached to them by the other coun-! tries of South and Central America, is evidenced by the arrival here of Dr. from Beuador to the United States. He de- clares he Came on. instructions from his Government. He intends to inform his Government promptly by cable of derstood that Dr. .Alberto Membrano. Minister from Honduras, is coming and that other Latin-American diplomats or their representatives also will be here. Carransa and Dias Men Near. Adherents both of Carranza and Felix appearance &t the but have not ventured over on this side of the international bridge. The chief of the United States Secret Service, William J, Flynn, and a corps of secret service operatives are here to]. the foreign diplomats and the representatives of the United States during their stay. A peace service will be held Sunday at the Church of Our Lady of Peace on brated on the shores of Niagara by Father Hennepin on the morning of Do- BRYAN HOPES TO SEND MESSENGER TO SILLIMAN ara aasemrameareceat _ WASHINGTON, May si Sdbbheey officials here over the inability to get definite wert from American reported to have been released from nt, aes ak tent tne ee | ee on: - = — : of| been benefited The broad international scope of the} any alco ol or tis 4 Gen. Huerta Denies He Authorized Resignation NEW YORK, May 20. HE New York World sent a ig dispatch to Gen. Victoriano Huerta, Monday, calling at- tention to positive statements that he had authorized the Mexican delegates to the mediation confer- ence to submit his resignation, if this course was absolutely neces- -sary for peace. This cablegram Was received last evening: Mexico City, May 19.—Referring to your dispatch of yesterday, I have the honor to inform you that there is absolutely no truth in the report. V. HUERTA. newed activity today in the missing American’s behalf. BDvidencing his own apprehension, Sec- retary of State Bryan telegraphed to American Consul Hanna at Monterey asking if it would be feasible to send a messenger to Saltillo to determine if Silliman ever had been released. Secretary Bryan’s directions to Con- sul Hanna made it plain that he was to use his discretion in prosecuting his inquiries, as officials here realized there were many difficulties to be overcome in sending a representative of the Monterey Consulate into the Saltillo district, where the Constitu- tionalists and Federals are in a death struggle for supremacy. Saltillo is about 50 miles from Monterey. A Post-Dispatch correspondent Monday telegraphed from Monterey that Hanna-feared Silliman had been executed. He said the continued ab- sence of the Saltillo Consul and the failure to get direct news from him left little hope that he was alive. This was communicated to the State Department. ; Fear Silliman Was Killed. So persistent has. been the silence for the last few days of the Mexican For- egn Office with regard to the American requests for actual information regard- ing Silliman, that anxiety in many minds has turned to apprehension that Silliman, despite previous assurances of his safety from Huerta's agents, may again have been held in custody. Some officials fear that he may have been killed. It is more than a week since the Mexican Foreign Office and the Brazilian Minister in Mexico City de- clared that Silliman had been released. and was on his way to the capital to be turned over to the Brazilian authorities for safe conduct to Vera Cruz. Capt. Percy Willis of the Coast Artil- lery at Key West notified Secretary of War Garrison today by telegraph that he had obtained an affidavit from A. W. Bland, lately arrived from Vera Cruz, Geclaring that Samuel Parks. the Amer- NAZARETH ACADEMY SUPERIOR PRAISES FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE In a recent letter the Mother Su- pertee of Nazareth Academy, says: ‘‘T nothi praise for Father John’s Medicine. Several of of the sis- ters have been it and all have it.’ ( Mother Antoinette, Nazareth Acad-' vo Concordia, Kansas. is worth while knowing that Father John’s Mediciné is a safe}* medicine to take as wu tonic and boly builder, because od does not contain pe but j° eatin end composed :. Bs. DNESDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1914. Al AON SCENE! Mrs. N. E.. cay Admits Witness- ing Mishap, but Says Street Car Hit Man. - Police Wednesday learned the identity of a women who drove an ‘electric coupe at West Pine boulevard and Vandeventer avenues, where George Forbes, 69 years old, of 3968 Morgan street, was probably fatally injured under mysterious circumstances about 11 a. m. Monday. The motorist was Mrs. N. EB. Gray, a widow, 52 years old, who has resided for 10 years at 506 North Newstead av- enue, with her mother, Mrs. J. Van Zandt, Police had been informed by two witnesses that Forbes had been run down by the coupe, so when they learned Mrs. Gray had driven the machine, a patrolman was sent to her house to question her. Mrs. Gray said the policeman’s visit was the first knowledge she had that she had been suspected of running down a man. She said the man undoubtedly had been struck by a northbound Van- deventer car, which had stopped on the north side of West Pine boulevard a few moments before she turned her coupe north into Vandeventer avenue from West Pine boulevard. Tella of Seeing Accident. Mrs. Gray said she had been visiting on the South Side and was driving west on West Pine boulevard. As she started to turn north into Vandeventer ave- nue, ashe said, the northbound street car stopped suddenly on the far side of the street, causing her to make 2 sudden turn in order to pass it on the east. She stopped her coupe, she said, when she saw the conductor and mo- torman leave their car and pick up what appeared to be a bundle. It was between her coupe and the street car, she said. A few moments later, she said, she perceived the car crew in reality had picked up an injured man. The crew, she declared, placed the man in an au- tomobile, which hastily drove away with him. A crowd had gathered, she said, and one man approached her, tell- ing her the man apparently had been struck by the street car. She said the crew returned to the street car and con- tinued north, and that she waited until another north-bound car. had passed before she drove away from the scene. Woman Taken to Police Station. The police, -in their search for the woman motorist, obtained her license number from Nat Colligan of 4218 Lex- ington avenue, who said he witnessed the accident. Forbes is at the Missouri Baptist San- itarium, where it was said his condition still is critical. He suffered fractures of the right arm and right leg, and his head is badly lacerated. He is a jan- itor. The police learned Forbes was driven t» the sanitarium by P. A. McHugh of Cleveland, O., a traveling salesman stop- ping at Hotel Jefferson, who was pass. ing the scene shortly after the accident The police presented the ‘information to the Circuit Attorney, and released Mrs. Gray on a common-law bond pend- ing his decision. ican soldier, who wandered from tie American lines at Vera Cruz, had been executed. According to Capt. Willis, Bland talked with an acquaintance in Vera Cruz who gaw the body of Parks and who de- clared that the young American orderly was shot. by Mexican soldiers and that his body later was destroyed. The Wil- lis dispatch was similar to others that had been received as rumors from Gen, Funston, but the State Department, which has demanded from Huerta’'s For- eign Office an explanation of Parks’. disappearance, still is without any of- ficial reply. Gen. Funston, in a supplementary re- port today on the return to the Amer- ican lines of the two horses which Parks drove away when he disappeared. said that the messenger who brought the horses from the Mexican lines made no mention of the fate of the American soldier. The State Department also awaits the results of representations made to the Mexican Foréign Office over the report- ed detention of 10 members of the Smith family at Tonala, Chiapas. President Wilson is to keep in close touch with the ‘progress of mediation py means of a special wire set up be- tween the White House and the head- quarters of the American mission at Niagara Falls, N. Y. - President to Pass On Piaus. Justice Lamar and former Solicitor- General Lehmann are familiar with the President's general view of the Mexi- can equation, but they will submit all important questions to him before they take any action on the proposals of the South American envoys, While conditions appeared prepitious for the beginning of the conference, Government officials still awaited word of the fate of Samuel Parks, the Amer- ican infantryman, who strayed into Mexican lines outside of Vera Cruz and was reported to have been executed. Vigorous representations heave been made to Huerta, who has»-promised to investigate the Parks case and fix the blame for his teported death. Reports that practically all the Fed- erals defeated at Tampico had left there without attempting to damage oil wells and news that the Constitutionalists had refrained #0 far from attempting to levy forced loans at their nrst seaport, relieved a menacing situation. The State Department, acting on suggestions from foreign sources, had informed the Constitutionalists that they should not administer the lawe with “severity,” Apparently that hint has been under- stood. UCaeeating of Huerta Expected. Continued reports from Mexico City tending to support the theory. that an petfort soon. would be made to unseat , Huerta, renewed interest here in devel- Ot ROLLS PLO OPA REGIE: 1 | coon NAT SAT Press. Reports Prevented enh Coming Out but Dispatch Tells of Paredon Battle. By Associated Press. EL PASO, Tex., May 2%.—Desperate fighting undoubtedly is in progress be- fore Saltillo, but the wires direct fro:a the front, silent probably at Gen. Villa's order, have brought no details of the engagements. Whether Villa has crashed his way through the outer de- fenses of the Federal. stronghold and now is knocking on the gates of Sal- tillo itself or whether a desperate de- fense of the positions north of the town have sufficed to check for a time the rebels’ advance is in doubt. A dispatch from Isido Fabela, Acting! Minister of Foreign Affairs in the Con: stitutionalist government,, to the Con- stitutionalist junta here said that Villa had engaged and decisively defeated a force of 5000 Federals at Paredon, in- flicting heavy casualties, capturing 800 prisoners, several machine guns, 600,- 000 rounds of ammunition and other valuable’ munitions of war. Two Fed- eral Generals were among those sald to have been killed. Gen. Carranza and his staff, among whom was Fabela, returned to Du- rango late Monday night from Som- brerete, Zacatecas. It is regarded here as possible that the news contained in the dispatch may have been sent @s a wire from the front some days ago. The mention of the engagement of 5000 troops at Paredon has proved a puzzle to men here who have followed the campaign closely. The first serious engagement of the advance on Saltillo reporte to hadve occurred near that point Friday, when 300 men of the Zaragoza. brigade under Gen. Raoul Madero surprised and scattered a Fed- eral force of 400. Madero then was re- ported to have occupied the town. of Paredon. The Federal garrison was said later to have retired to Ramos Arispe, six miles north of Saltillo, after cutting the railroad line from Paredon as they retreated. This is the last direct news of the campaign to reach here from the front, although other minor skirmishes were rumored. It is possible that the news from Fabela may be an exaggerated account of the first Paredon engage- ment. Mexicans Return Horses Missing Private Took Away. VERA CRUZ, May 20.—The two army horses belonging to Lieutenant Colonel Elmore F. Taggart of the Twenty- eighth Infantry, which were taken into the Mexican lines by Private Samuel Parks on May 6, when the soldier, who was said to have been demented, dis- appeared from Vera Cruz, were re- turned yesterday to the headquarters here of the American military authori- ties by order of Gen. Maas. FOR SUMMER HEADACHES, Horasford’s Acid Phosphate Cools the blood, strengthens the nerves rights the digestion. A great comfort summer invalids, GETS 90 DAYS FOR THEFT aid to ‘Chauffeur Pleads Guilty - Robbing Slot Machines. William Kehoe, a St. Louis chauffeur, pleaded guilty in Justice Wellecken’s court at Clayton, Wednesday, on three charges of having robbed telephone alot machines in three St. Louis County saloons, Tuesday night. He was sentenced to serve 9% days in the Clayton Jail. to that it may not occur before the eén- trance of the Zapata forces, whica might precipitate more serious trouble That the Constitutionalists have re- newed their active campatgn south of Torreon is indicatéd in reports of des- pere.te fighting before Saltillc, Villa's next immediate goal. Details of the movement are lacking, but orfe report states the Constitutionalist military chief defeated 503 Federals at Paredc and captured large quantities of arms and ammunition. LIA: JUI I can get the diamond ring from Loftis Bros. & Co., ° e a geo Credit Jew- N h Marry me GARMENT CO. } ‘Special 1 Tomorrow | Untrimmed Hemps in. all. ON EE REL NG S EN LET TSN Se ger OR nt — RR a eI Ee RE PSS oS ’M powerful glad I ain’t too rich ter work, Cause then I'd miss all the fun O’ : knockin’ off an’ lazyin’ aroun’. VELVET, the Smoothest Smoking Tobacco, is a good companion for work days and lazy days. 2 oz. tins, 10c. Coupons of value with Velvet. ————— mone SOOO ELE AOE AOA ROLLA — 4 Richard Harding Davis Marvels at Shower of American Dollars Which Fall—Chance for Someone to Get a SS Describes Routine aid By Richard 3 Hurdle 1 Davis. (Copyright, 1914, by Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) VERA CRUZ, May %.—While watch- fully waiting for teal news you may be interested in the life of a city for #00 years Spanish and Mexican and now, during the last month, American. In Vera Cruz the day begins early, so early that those troubled with in- sOmnia should keep away, especially from the main plaza, on which face both the Hotel Diligencias, where most of the civilifan Americans live. New arrivals have suggested that for a city .where nobody was diligent, one hotel of that name would be sufficient. It was then explained that the “diligence” meanty was the kind which once started from these hotels, drawn by six mules. These hotels surround two sides of the plaza, and those living in them never sleep. The plaza is very small— not 80 yards across—and in the center, surrounding a bandstand, is a grove of laurel trees. These have been inhabit- ed by black birds since the days of Montezuma. They own the plaza. Ali night they fight, chirp, whistle and mak every noise of which birds are cas! pable except crowing and saying ‘Polly wants a cracker.” Day Has Ita Noises, Too. At sunrise, when the birds become silent from exhaustion, chanticleers in the form of newsboys burst into the plaza shrieking the breakfast editions of “El Dictamen.”’ They are followed by the clanging of the bells of the cathe- dral calling the faithful to first ange- lus, and the bugles of the infantry sounding first call for reveille and breakfast call. By that time the city surrenders and awakes. The business hours are from § to il o’clock, and for the next four hours from 11 to 3 o’cleck the city again slumbers—this time in earnest, The shops, banks, commigsion house offices and steamship lines all close their shut- ters and lock their doors. And yet Vera Cruz is strictly a city of business and shops. It is not a city of homes and residences. No one not .A business in Vera Cruz lives there. The reasons for this is geographical. If you walk south you walk into the gulf. If you walk anywhere else you walk into sandhills. Vera Cruz has no environs, no suburbs and no communities. The people dweli over their shops or warehouses ani spend their time, when not sleeping, either leaning on a balcony. looking down into the street and chatting witn neighbors on either side or in a patio hidden by outer walls. There is a long avenue of grass and palms where, in the afternoons, citizens might drive, but efter going to a great expense in laying out this really beautiful alameda, they paved one side of it with cobbles as large as six inch cannon balls, over which to pass even on rubber tires is terture. ‘Su the social life of Vera Cruz i; limited. For women it appears to be leaning Over a balcony or attending mass. For the men it ts sitting on the s:dewalk sipping fruit syrups. Navy and Army Busy. The life of the invaders is hardly more exciting. The officers of the army and navy have duties here as anywhere else. It is seldom one sees them idle. They keep to the ship or to the bar- racks, and only at night, when the regi- mental bands play ¢n the plaza, will you see an Official of ficld rank; officers of the higher rank of the navy seem never to leave their ships. But of juniors there are enough to crowd all the tables, and of bluejackets and soldiers on leave there are thousands At 6 o'clock the liberty men begin to swarm the city. Their clean white duck give the hot streets a holiday air. They crowd the markets, the cafes, the canti- nas and the plazas in columns of four. ‘They barricade the narrow sidewalks. Where their money comes from is a} constant wonder. They always are buy- ing something or have bought some- thing—for preference, watermelons, pind apples and post cards. In every other way they are making the territory cap- tured rich. If Tampico knew of thé silver shower falling into the lap of’ Full weight | Clear-eyed, clean-limbed, | selling Vera Cruz, she also would demand to be bombarded. For these young men, with skins bathed by the sun and roughened by the | winds, nothing seems too good. They scorn to black their own shoes, scorn to shave themselves, scorn ships’ rations and order beefsteaks at the Diligencia. They scorn to walk, and drive in cabs or hire bicycles by the hour. The enlisted man, in comparison, is like an elder brother. He is more se- date, serious, responsible. He takes his pleasures sadly. ‘As he is on shore ali the time he has come to know the na- tives near his quarters, and you will see him sitting in a doorway talking the Spanish he learned from his little brown brother in the Philippines to the ol4 folks or with a Mexican baby on his Knee, acting as nurse and as a teacher. Chance for a Clean If anyone in God’s country above, or in Mexico below, could assure us we are to remain here, there are in Vera Cruz brilliant opportunities for some of our fellow countrymen to get rich quick. Money is waiting here for 4 man who will open a clean saloon where they wash the glasses, kill the flies, sell American drinks and speak English. It is also waiting for a store American magazines, Sunday The Store Accommodating Jd . 41 Years of Uuderselting Red Circles A ‘*Red Circle”? is something that has a peculiar oe snida from tts intrinsic value. That is, it must be new, it must be much wanted or some-— thing that makes it stand out from the “‘regular’’ mere chandtse in some peculiar manner. By reading ‘‘Red Circies’’ you learn of the very choicest, most wanted, newest goods being shown in St. Lows, ~~~ They are featured every Thursday. pee Men’s Straw Hats at $2.45 Fancy Japs, Sennets and split straws in yacht and soft — brims. They are particularly good values at $2.49, © Featherweight Suit Cases at $100 Fibre Matting Suit Cases, two styles bound with fibre or leatherette, brass lock and catches; 24-inch size. New Wardrobe Trunks at $25 Four styles, three covered with fibre and one with canvas, All have round corners and are made of three ply timber. Stamped Tango Petticoats at 59c These Petticoats are made of a good quality longeloth and — are stamped in a variety of pretty designs fér embroidery. Rice Cloth Suiting, Yard, $1.00 This is one of the seayon’s most popular fabrics. This par- - ticular lot, 40 inches wide, is not only new and very pretty, but a splendid value. Men’s New Pajamas at $1.50 Of colored pongee, madras or percales in neat stripes, trimmed with sea pearl buttons and silk frogs ; these pa- jamas are splendid values at $1.50. Men’s Silk Shirts at $495 A carefully selected assortment of Silk Shirts with French. i cuffs, in satin striped and basket weave fabrics. The nie range is from 14 to 164. 20-Button White Gloves at $4.00 - Trefousse, twenty-button length white kid gloves, at right kind for graduation, weddings, ete., Detreotiy: pty all sizes ready ; pair, $4.00. Men’s New Neckwear at 50c_ A fresh shipment of crepe scarfs, in navy, Capechege green, red and other shades, in open and bat bat wings and a “a new reversible four-in-hand, finished on one side in con | trasting color are offered Thursday at 50c. a ee Men’s Mohair Suits at $15 — Priestley Cravenetted Mohair Suits in the new blues in striped effects. They hold their shape are fast colors and rainproof. A full range of ions proportions ready. Trimmed Hats at $5. 00 New Panama and White Hemp Hats, trimmed with an white materials, foliage, flowers or witgh ai mee Sa All-White Hate are to be the season’s most popular f fa aio and these are beauties. — | Seo ibe Two New Wash Fabrics, Yard, 1 Dc, 251 Irish Linette, 30°inches widats sheer ah na @ tto fabric with : linen finish. White or ands w dainty printed floral patterns, va yee: ees Irish Dimity, 30 inches wide: white: cron with stripes, figures or floral patterns, yard, 25e. eg Wemen’s Chamois Gk-ves ¢ ot Oc. Aside from the fact that these ig vticndy é Fs & ee ee

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ben Ot A een — hee ERED PRBS BE hee LIAR ee I tS = - ‘ » . ; ek, : a m. ‘etneiiay in the back yard oft 4329A. Clayton avenue, where he lives’ with his- brothers, Julius, Joseph and Rutiolph. He was suffering fron “ptomaine pofsoning. A physician, who examined him, made the diagnosis, but weak unable to give the cause of the poisoning. According to the police the youth was aot able to tell what he had eaten which might have poisoned him. Ha was taken to the city hospital In a serious condition. His parents reside 11 , Anaconda. Mo. Home Dedication Sunday. e Jewish Home for Chronic In- s, on the Fee Fee road, north of Creve Coeur car line, will be dedi- “cated at 2:30 p. m. Sunday. |r MINISTER PEE, WP ok re oem rh woandisayee npn sinter meaty © AOwh sy a F -” — et ; ; + the ch nicest er Insist uw ohn Ruskin, ieee cocedararect ‘Newark, N. J., Makers ou » Bod ‘a jurious nature an: ihe “Oe eg PR Se ‘Lon both leg “i to their ho rat the. central dispensary. }liament today. jcialist party, instead of retiring from |} statue of Thomas Jefferson, of William Ordway Partridge, will bé | mavellen at Columbia | University, = City Vehicle: Responding to Fire, in a Collision at Broadway and Chestnut. : A woman, two policemen, ‘an ambu- lance driver and a_ citizen were injured when an ambulance, _re- ponding to~ a double firm alarm at 5:30 a. m. Wednesday, collided “with a huckster’s wagon at Broadway and Chestnut street, and crashed against a corner of the Times Building. 7 The fire was in a four-story building at 300 Chestnut street, and, following the finding of oil-soaked rags on the second floor, the police took Theo- dcre Roettger, 52 years old, who occu- pied that portion of the building’ as a piano repair shop, to the station, but promptly ‘released him when it was shown he'had no connection with the fire. With the sounding of thé setond alarm an ambulance in charge of Edward Scheaff, a dispensary chduffeur, was ordered out. Schaeff picked up Serst. William Smith and Patrolman Charles Andreas at Tenth and Chestnut streets. Man and Woman Hurt. Scheaff was driving rapidly east on Chestnut street. He was approaching Broadway when Louis Hartwig of 3235 Missouri avenue was driving a huck- ster’s wagon north along Broadway. William V. Takenberry of 4145 Lee ave: nue and George T. Edwards of 4549A Oakiand avenue, who were standing at the northwest corner, signaled Hartwig to look out for the swiftly moving am- bulance. He failed to stop, and just as he reached the center «f the street his wagon was struck by the ambulance, - In trying to avoid the collision Scheaff steered the ambulance to the. left and when the two vehicles met the force of the impact carried the ambulance against the side of the building. Mrs. Elia Whitehouse, 32 years old, of 1835 Maiden Lane, and Martin Matson, 29, a.cook, living at 2016 Franklin ave- nue, were at the northeast corner and were struck by the ambulance. Matson was taken to the city hospital with a fractured skull, broken leg.and frac- tured ribs. Mrs.- Whitehouse was in- jured about the. back and scalp. She was taken home. Scheaff, Segt. Smith and Patrolman Andraes were: hurled, against the side o” the building, and display window with great force, and the ambulance was wrecked. S@haeff was internally injured, and sustained several scalp wounds. Smith’s left shoulder was dis- lecated, and. he was bruised and cut about the body. Andraes was injured and the head. ‘They went es after receiving treatment Explains O11-Soaked Hags. Roettger, when: questioned about the his business, and denied having any- thing to do with the origin of the fire. He said he was playing penuchle at the Germaa Waiters’ Club, Broadway and Market street, and was ‘surprised when he returned home ard found the build- ing in flames. He said he lost nine planos valued at $1800, and carried in- surance to the extent of $3500. The firemen’ estimated the damage a* $800 to planos and $1000 to the building. The first floor was a galoon owned by Barry Gooss, and the third and fourth foors were occupied by the Wittenberg Engraving Co. Hartwig, the driver of the huckster | wagon, was arrested. He said he did not see a signal. to stop until it was too late. He declared the ambulance was going at 5&0 miles an hour. His horse Was cut on the left hind leg. golid: wold Ten - ilar gar Reet ee ce ia tional Credit floor. 308. eg KAISER HOOTED, HISSED BY PARLIAMENT MEMBERS Bocialist Faction Shows Disre- spect for Emperor by Trying to Drown Out Cheers. BERLIN, May igo ek of’ great confusion and uproar marked the clos- ing session of the German Imperial Par- ‘The members of the So- the chamber before.the usual cheers for the Emperor. were called for, remained and refused to rise. Speaker Johannes Kaempf immediate- | ly calléd attention to this breach of re- spect to the Emperor, upon which the Socialists shouted: “‘That is. our af- fair,” and tried to dréwn the _ cheers with hoots and hisses. These were an- Agwered by tumultuous applause from the other parties. The Government's petroleum monopoly 4 | dit was not brought up for debate and, therefore, falis through. St. Louis Unién Trust Co:, 4th & Locust. COLUMBIA U. TO UNVEIL STATUE OF JEFFERSON | Joseph Pulitzer Provided in His _ Will for Erection of the «Bronze Figure. NEW YORK, Méy %-—A bronze the work oll-soaked rags, said he used them in]. Banker, Wife, Two Other Milees en and Girl, 5, in Collision Near Columbus, O. COLUMBUS, O., May 20.—Five persons were killed near Ashville, 25 miles south of Columbus, today, when a Scioto Val- ley traction car struck an automobile at a crossing. The dead are: W, M. Miller, president of the Citizens’ Bank, Ashville: Mrs. Aggie Miller, his wife; Mrs. Alice Staiger of Ashville; Mrs. C. E. Hill of Mount Sterling, wife of the Rey. CC. E. Hilt, and Viva Bond, 5- year-old daughter of H. J. Bond. The traction car and the automobile were consumed by a fire which followed the explosion of the gasoline tank of the automobile, which came in contact with the third rail. The fire department was called from Circleville, bvt arrived too late *o be of service. Mary, the 6-year-old daughter of the Rev. Mr. Hill, was rescued from under the burning automobile, so badly in- jufed that her recovery is doubtful. CARDINAL O’CONNELL OPENS AQUEDUCT IN ROME Foundations of Basilica of San Clemente Preserved by Work; -Precious Paintings Saved. ROME, May 20.—Cardinal O'Connell 0: Boston, in the presence of Cardinal Gibbons, Cardinal Farley, Cardinal Fal- cénio and a large gathering of prelates end members of the aristocracy today, opened the sibterranean aqueducts for the preservation of the foundations of the Basilica of San Clemente, of which he is rector. The funds for the work were pro- vided by American subscriptions, and the carrying out of the project has Saved from déstruction precious paint- ings by Masaccio, as well as the finest existing example of a Mithraic Temple Rumors of the indisposition of the Pope today were proved groundless by his holiness receiving a number of vis- iting prelates. The doctors, however, have requested the pontiff to limit his audiences so as to preserve his health for the approaching consistory. COUNCIL PASSES BILL FOR CHARTER ELECTION Measure, Given First Reading in House, Must Go to Mayor Before June 11. A bill authorizing a charter election on June 2, as recommended by the Board of Freeholders, was passed by the City Council Tuesday night and was given its first reading in the House of Delegates. The measure must be sent to Mayor Kiel before June 11, to be effective, and no opposition has been manifested in the lower branch of the Assembly. If the bill is passed by the House a special registration of voters will be conducted on June 16, that the public may register for the State primaries in August. NEGRO ATTACKS WOMAN Mrs. Mary Unker, 36 years old, of 8570 Partridge avenué, was gathering coal along the Wabash Railroad, bétween the Baden Police Station and Tracy road, at.noon Wednesday when she was approached: by Edward Hawkins, 18 years old, a negro laborer, of 7614 North Broadway, who threw her to the ground. She screaméd and the negro ran, but} Frank Oswald of 8578 Patridge avenue and Kochark Wincell of 872 Oviole av- enue caught him. He was taken to the police station. MRS, WILLIAMS’ LONG SICKNESS Yields to Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Com- pound. ‘‘T suffered for fourteen years from -org antic troubles. Pains in my Pitti sides were in: afc creased by walk- cea ing or standin Mm on. my, feet and had other achés fice and pains, was mus depressed in spir- meet its and became ea thin and pale, with dull, , heavy eyes. I had six doctors from whom I received ‘only en te delie?. I decided to give Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound fair trial. I have now used the rem- edies for four months and cannot ex- press my thanks for what it has done for me. ‘ See, sy , Ne eS ot: an ap ie Pap ee ae : ao Be oc: Ne ee Lge » : : te J; a" ’ a ee: a ~ i G Si a se ' , ays a —— -—_—__—__——_—- — antennae saint et te 4 Fe a a “ $ THURSDAY — PAGEANT: Tbe Pictures, Atted..36e. 26c Lene! Shades .5e a ee atte boc Linoleum, 1aree, wide.....28e “Sree 27. +60 ext ra. ioe $36 to $ Epa RUBS «ive+sse Table Tumblers, for sv cee 6.99 OO et? de Pint Vacuum $1. 50 Auto “Hoods. 75e House Ores s ) } ) , ' } ; ; ’ ; ’ ) } ; "2 © **888Ge «ge oe “0 +eces °° #«e - ne ee eee bs actual — a ae ee ee ee a a a hursday resses, able-percale, in nea , ae Is ures; high cut, $1 House terials in in many prettily white pique; special, lasts. (Sécond - Fleor—House-- Dress Dept) -_.& 6 180 ‘Bot - . -2Be 20 49ce—Of good t tines and fig- necks or ue naless styles, full- well made gar- Se alow Aprons— ever print ‘ eat pat- : Ma- are chambrey, linenes and percales of the: best: quality; ay or dark colors x died aa ‘attractive styles: . émbroidered collars and cuffs of a few have embroidery vest effects; assorted sizes; while the lot kerchlets a» ee ee Wie Alarm ‘Clocks. ? 50c_ bl hed ae 4 eac Sheets ns Ory tbe . oe a ee P alg ~ oe feet 8 —P Ss - 2 ” ee ae | ¢. oe Pp ee > s a oe = ae : <i al 7 . 2 a so gemape pure sue” 1.00 50 ris ) “ii - iiate “ioe we eeeee dere Your Are, Mire i hive aetermiace for our Th ai te 1: in this sale td Shirts ery we re had t Sent: assortment. be hoch sa assort P 9s “gorteen that | 4B | ributar Wash Ties . q Pans 330 : 1 ag Pn in € me re the Best Bargains of the Week 25c best special.. 0c and steel, Notion Dept., Floor. 50c and 25¢ Selssors 18¢ Be Hair Nets, assorted 8S oz. Hospital Powder, per 10c Peroxide Hydrogen, Gc Brand Peroxide. al Taicum Messaline taffeta; wide; lengths; choice 6 5c Short Length Ribbon, 9c ‘A limited quantity, of- Satin and $8 to 6-inth & crepe and taffeta, with $1.50 into Hoods, | | ff and -rib- ood 11:30 to 1:30 Fine quality; silver plated, piece Military brushes and comb, Main Floor, $2.50 Military Set fancy three- Sets; $1.00 Aisie 6. Leather Music with buckle strap handle; oa \ 25c Music Rolis 11:30 to 1:30 Roll, Main Floor, ‘Aisle 6 and have no equ wondorful at such a price. Come ——— Again we will put on sale our beautiful, 10c lace. : rage: 28 bevesee © have never tired eg merchandise early Hak) ee - able * Germen Stiver Bags, in 5:and 6-in. lengths, of unbreak- ist - elie f special at. ee still .this smart, trous Silk Poplin. of inthe wanted col- ors; Soy Heep Floor. Aisie 1). $1.50 40-Inch Stk and Wool Poplin The hit of the season_is inches wide; Tus- ana Wood everlasting durability and strength, (58 Assorted silk fiber fectly woven full pleces;: mand for suits, ete.; special Sale Price (Main Floor, Aisle 50c Silk Ratine coloré, in Ratine; soft, fabric; much in de- skirts, Pageant Wool Serge fine ' Spongéd -and shrunk, an 36 Wool Serge in black, per- excellent suits, skirts. ete. (Main F1. Aisle-.1), vd. navy ard assorted colors; 44 in. and will. make most 3146 wide coats, 72eIn. Satin Damash . napkins té3 Thursday. yard - (Main Floor, Alsle A Ee uality ‘full- a extra ht hite ——_— - | 75ce White Waists, 18¢e Women’s and Misses’ W hite Waists, made of lawn, high and low collar: one to a tusto- mer; Thursday, Basement Waist Dept.., | 250 Silk Hose A special lot of women’s thread Silk Hose; heels and toes; special to 1:30), pure wide, double skirts; (11:30 cases ment), Bleached Butcher Linen Fully 36 inchesf bleached Butcher Lineén,. the kind for tailored waists, ex cel- lent for sheets and pillow- (Base- 1:30 per yd., 290 Embroidery 27-inch Emb. Flouncing; fine for children’s dresses, also ladies’ -drégses: just think, 27 in. wide; posi- tively worth 29c; ‘Thursday, from 11:30 to (Bas e- ment), per yd.; \ 100 ay, a * z 7144c, Towel-) ing, 3c. 200 yards] bleached. Tow- th red]; in. for roller. tow ~ els::from 11:30 to 1:30 only (Basement Linén agate ; per. yard, . 30 aes. ee —_- = oo at ‘111:30.to 1:20 50c Mualin For’ women? nd party values up choice oF | Saha Sine F Seamless Wilton Velvet Bi Sizes. 10.6x12, 10.6x1 eid: Sh 3x13.6, 11,3x1 43. 6; the best tandand ad of worsted. Wilton velvet, se less and high pile Rugs, with soft \%-inch heavy linen ; this is chance of-a lif ne for th with large rooms to this i.. extreme large - Rugs : "gue &-ifand aaa! ty — Linoleum || Just to keep up —_ our a nag) the first 3 ee 1 k and. to make fe ee table day for any, one. et ~e of Linoleum, we wil} wt fer this. extraordinary i value. A positive 65¢ o- leum, 4 yards Sagres BS pure cork and 5 8 selection of patterns, very cial Thursday, at @ t_ Z. Thursday is the Big lins, plain and of odd lengths. which means Wi consists of 40-inch plain and broe colors and shades; le maker should take a (Main Floor, Aisle 1) ilk Week! Every home sewer and ares $1.50, $2.00 and: $2.50 40-9nch Colored JSiiks Silk Day. Only twice a year we go through our entire stock and get out our entire stock ithout saying the most wonderful assortment. we cave ever offered. [t ade crepe de chine, plain brocade and ie a brocade charmeuse, crepe meteor and many other qualities; in ths range from 1 to 20 yards. roe" of this twice-a-year event. Choice = 310 2 3 — $2.60. ace $/,00 , . @hite Women's and Misses’ Waists, consisting of lawns, voiles, crepe, low and high necks, sleeves; re trimmed; positive #6 98c ; alues, ur C pasement Waist eat. @aists White , short nicely — m0 All display of Shoes see o st. wind ment), i low, men’s size on 8: ay + od ow ( BASEMENT STORE BARGAIN NEWS $4 Men's and Boys’ Shoes a 5 boys: a” — tee | Hikes" Gay... ee va : - 3 a o ’ BEI OMAN Nr ee Bi SEE TY CI we

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Z r 7 P 5 | Crepe Dresses New arrivals of Sum- mer Dresses, flowered patterns, overskirt mod- els—sizes 34 to 44— $2.98 and $3.98 $1 98 Dresses, at (Bargain Sq. No. 7.) French Boudoir Caps Made of dew-drop beaded chiffon, trimmed with satin ribbons and bows, others of shadow. lace—usually Tbe, at (Bargain Sa. 76c to $1.25 Gloves Long silk and cham- “aisette Gloves—b lack, white and colors, also white with black em- broidered back; drum- mers’ samples; 45c r, (Bargain Sq. No. 4.) 300 Rice Oleth = White Rice inches wide, vo hg grounds, with neat patterns — - Speci, 7 Fancy Ribbons All-silk fancy Rib- bons, 4% and 5 inches wide — stripes, checks, a oh and flowered-— specia yard, 10c ' (Bargain Sq. No, 6.) 39c No. 8.) tn Emb. Pillowcases Readymade embroid- ered and scalloped Pil- lowcases—42x36 inches no — — special ursday 29c ' at, each, (Escalator Square.) Silk Parasols, colors, Persian borders, flower effects, dome and regular shapes—Prin- cess handles (Bargain Sq. No. 2) a2 75c Undermuslins Sample gowns, petti- coats, camisoles and drawers, of cambric or ep SE aca trim- med—specially priced; each, 50c (Bargain Sq: No. 10.) $3 Parasols - Extra quality Mar- seilles, scalloped and cut corners— (84x96 in.) . —six new patterns— solid bell $1.35 Apron Day Tomorrow we will feature a number of specially bought, lots of well-made Aprons at prices which should find for them most willing owners. This store’s regular Apron stocks are always attractively assorted, and there is always a large novelties. Three-Piece Burigalow Apron Sets at 85c The Apron is made tight-fitting at waistline, trim- med with rick-rack braid—is of large size and covers the entire dress—made of light and dark colored per- The Petticoat: is of the same material, finished with cales. deep ruffle, and a very becoming Cap in Dutch style. three pieces for 85c. Coat Aprons, 59c Unusually long and well made, of light and dark percale. Open down side front, fitted at waist- line and trimmed with wide bands of contrasting colors. All sizes. Waist Aprons, 20c Made of Amoskeag gingham, with pocket, and some finished And, N Notwithstanding the Fact That Many of Them Are a Trifle Soiled, You Will Admit That Every One Is a Won- derful Value at -$1.98- é Now, itie sizes are & trifle brokenj’al | the majority of them, after a trip to washtub, will be as fresh and ¢risp as new. | | va A collection of nearly 400 Waists, which include gar arme 16] _ ate merly priced $2.50, $3 and $3.50, and even $3.98. lot are »_dupligates of styles which we have re-ordere times. This lot | some remarkable valaee’ bd those who come early will secure the best choice. + Still some excellent ¥ variety, including one. ate} The Kimono Aprons, 39c aclu Made. of Amoskeag gingham and percale, in light and dark colors. Neatly irimmed with piping. Children’s Aprons, 25c Kimono and Sleeve Aprons, of gingham, neatly made. Sizes 2 to '8 years. with ruffle. Large size. $1 Vacuum Bottles at 5 Oc These Vacuum Bottles will keep liquid hot or cold for.36 hours. Come in jap- .anned metal case with nick- el-plated cap.. supra: for ‘Thursday, 59c¢ (Near Escalator—Main Fteor.) $1 Union Suite f of good quality white checked naihsook, sleeve- less, knee length, closed crotch, — (Nort east Cor- . her, “Main Floor). (Second Floor.) $1 Silk-Mixed Crepe de Chine 39c One of the most popular silk-mixed Crepes of the season, full 34 inches in width and comes in many popular solid shades. Usual $1 quality. Special, 39¢ yd. (Second Floor.) —S ee — OR ONL RE A NON 3 a | Special Selling of Sample Box Sprin rings and and Mattreee | An ev erat such as this is ‘quite site oliaeial The savings are nearly half. It is our custom to dispose of all floor sample stocks at this season of the eye, | __and we find ourselves at this time with an extremely large stock of goods of t character, but every piece is almost as fresh and new as when received frong Brass Beds (as illustrated), $17.50 maker’s factory. We quote briefly some of the pieces included: 1 Sealy Mattress, size 4 ft. 6 in.—Half Price, $12.50 1 woes sailaietaiienae 4 ft. 6 fay Poe Price, $17.50 4 ft. 6 in—Half Price, $8.75: BP tem ved Pelt Matte (ote ce, $3.75 1 Marvel Fai Sareea | ‘ante as 1 Princess Box Spring or brass bed, 4 ft. 6 1 Wonder Felt Mattress, 4 ft. 6 : - . C # at: 3 > : B'S. gts : W* hold needs. will be glad to explain , present a most liberal Easy Buying Plan to all prospective purchasers of Furniture and other house- Any Furniture salesman Club-Cotton Felt | Felt Mattresses, $9.85 Mattresses, $5.50 | ‘‘Stratford’”’ Cotton Felt Mat- ‘Club’? Mohair Felt tresses—guaranteed in every way. ‘Mattresses, durably built Thoroughly clean layer cotton felt. and under the most san- | of long linters, evenly tufted, and jtary conditions. Fin- - finished with roll edge. Covering | beds. Co ished with roll edge, | of extra heavy art tieking, of eek: - tra heavy: Various stock sizes. ee Steger a ee ee » REIN be ye RA OURS Sag etic oer Ble “Rah a aie giana. tlie comms te Pie ick i ye Stein ee Pee vara hae, aie” Fie , aa 2 : ‘ Sep ‘ Nor ts, 2 oe tier. Ls sie Ori ay Mea BN aI Rene. ae ae 4 : “ sy Oe rae ; ie. e a Pe 2 os wetie’ * BS HN = SN has ator Nc Teas Pek » vg Saeleeks

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, r , s+? ‘ee ye? st. LOUIS POSs' DISPATCH. ue et ee te WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1914. Se GES AA a MRE | INE ae RAE AONE LE RAEI AE ARERR RN A RETIN. OAT. AIREY FI Eee > wy 2 . : ; : }MILL TAX COMPROMISE | Terminal Association, declined toa ent*r | ’ APPOINTED into negotiations providing for the pay- £3 ment of any part of the $1,000,000 of- " ne fered in 1910 for the Ranken tract O ly | ' * A joint resolution authorizing a com-j streets, and the committee disbanded n a ew mittee of the. Council and House of| without a report on either proposal. | Delegates to negotiate a compromise/ No attempt was made to compromise _ | eaeet of ' the. $2,500,000 mill tax debt of the] the United Railways tax debt by itself. | : nr | United Railways, now in litigation, and) The city’s suit, pending sinc: 1904, 1s n ese erms ‘ 2 | the Ranken tract streets sought by the} before the Missouri Supreme Court, * | | i | Pei : Términal Railroad Association in 1910,] where it has been argued ahd submit- : ; ne + ge Be : . k si ane 8 Iwas adopted by the House, Tuesdayjted. The validity of the mill tax ordi- as P night, and will be acted upon by the] nance has been upheld in two decisions a ea . ited ‘number of $75 — available for the speciel . | . Council next week. by the United States Supreme Court ; = o, or en Score or More to Practice Tow- A joint committee was ‘appointed at} ‘lhe resolution was offered Tuesday by == a Vi ing Barge in Forest the last session to accomplish the same} Telegate Ford and was adopted by work, but President McChesney of the]-unanimous vote, ) a Park Lagoon. pa ial nr —— se Wea. | : — oe os all ere a ™ . | f> re ia t d f fy | ) hey On this posi 7 , Several dozen St. Louis swimmers will : atdy ails | ramp | splash around in the Forest Park lagoon tee it | | | : * in front of the Pageant stage, at dusk Nim: | | > w Trails to the Thursday evening, learning how to tow _" Lito | | ee ‘ Mississippi's barge in the Masque of a yay | , , To > J the World St. Louis, to follow the Pageant, May |) a od fh p a) +n ) — Turkey | IN ty 28-31. ) d The swimmers in the Masque are also 7 he Victor “Military Band Director Smith has told them, but thay Castle Walk Trot— must be real swimmers, for the. lagoon 2 1 | | has an eight-foot channel at one place. | V § B Q UJ FE S F 4 | | : Europe's Society, Orage Smith has notified the men to appear at | | | ) ae onough & Hayden Quartette 7 p. m. rehearsal Thursday with swim- @/7 L / \ a | | | hed 3 Maple, “Lés ere | | : ; ming costumes, ready to ge into the Ecestasi Tango— water. Should the air be too chilly the | 1 ll |e) , plunge may be postpened. Not a Sale of $1.98 Blouses— / 3 AN Abeark melas, Italian Band .* Vietor Military Band The Entertainment Committee, of Step... which M. I. Wilkinson !s chairman, a Sale of $4.and $5 New Blouses for Ninette—Two-Step— pana will establish headquarters at 618 Olive i When You ana T Were Youns— Charlies . Harrison street, the main office for seat sales. | te asia At a meeting Tuesday afternoon the ~ DS stadhind soterey a ssPoRy Baker prefer committee’ decided that all envoys and : | und to. Mary The new and enlarged Colli & Harlan e . . Camp Meeting Sena ence. American plan $3 to L ; | i }to act as wrestlers in a later scene.|} | PS ieee | L- Wain | Gertrude Hoffman Glide—Tur- , ; , They need not be skilled wrestlers, Stage Special Great Thursday | Au | | key Trot..Victor Military Band oe ® , . ‘ i | } | i , ’ H e—One Wy | | | a EE 2 By sontety Orchestra | a (RRC ERR AS: } i aeateeneel other official guests, en arriving in St. Louls next week, shall first be taken to Collins & Harlan ‘s : 90 Ls dmontoug coe “rte to their : uikey rot. Victor Military Band Definite Expense Tours: ae ot otels or other stopping places. . n Ran é or your convenience, the following special tours e Park by auto ; A Week S Victor, eee mobile, boat, stage and horseback have been arranged: “ % J | good style you ve seen at . a. pected by every | Look for the venus wtattion andthe Mokalag daost'it. Lt \\. ax | any price—you’ll find it in .}} - Injures Eyes, ..|one is that his tele- |] “gig chemist”. - for the accommodation of al! visitors ie, he this one ninety-eight group. HOUSANDS of phone call be answered ‘head on evel i ee ee oh i ane French voiles, cross-bar || ~ people—men, ae g Wi: Ask Me’’ buttons, to be worn by St. wa \ *Tenc . . ‘ promptly. h ttl flowered china |}women and chil- ottie. , To allow a telephone Louisans, was considered by the com- por 5 °, voiles, : ports from other cities where that plan|| OO [@ >a silks, sheer lingerie and |j/dren, suffer from has been tried that the buttons were oH | organdie embroidered ba- the effects of sun- bell to ring longer than "oF Cibd ities for the Dantes. ommien ef Ah tiste, JAP SILK in white ||shine, especially in reagcer prea ey dio — 2 —_— e ev. . d h 1d ’ ‘ i . a +. eee a Be P ic Walter M. Langtry, formerly of St. 5 marcus rer pi Tig ‘= nee Cured ” Fifteen Day as ! first to ge c rid of the nUnOE ailments caused li ‘ by a piney’ “at ie seek veoh oe erty, which is to take the place of the network of m esse $2.50, at ode. which contains 2 can ee sens an ot sget ine conten: soe et ee one recently destroyed by fire. - The Rey. Mr. Langtry has not accept- : p L All sizes, 34 to 44. third of-all the blood in the body— | 20% sleep with the itch and burning. There : | that is, if nature is perfect, were pimples about as large as a pin-head ed the position as yet. He is a gradu- ? _— ate of Westminster college in Fulton! The relation of the skin to the all over his scalp, a red rash as red as blood, and is a member of the synodical Board vital organs through the = nervous! His hair came out gradually. It seemed as system in controlling the blood sup- adores bars ako ap os S Skirt Sal a : _ ply is such as to put th “ He used ————~—, @ wash of blue stone 4ST ‘ars ey Poe * : Stove, Range and Farnace Repairs. ummer irt a e team working tanitiee. oe and tollet soap, still he never got any relief | a x “eagle if + Sods « A. G. Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. $4 st. You'll need several Skirts to go with the $1.98 waists, and Thus, by applications daily of this | until se = Ointment. Rletetcniettininnceennaterinentinans . Lives 10 Months. here’s a specially attractive offering for Thursday. caowh te drone “? as med) sted white wt fas ocalp . —— ee pibnsBuRe.” ‘Kan. May 20.—-Aftter | oe Bom ~ y is readily rane Soap, then he nap el proce all aS | — ~ - ,}iiving nearly 10 months with his back 4 . form m thinness and flatness to| with warm water, ointment , [| broken, Ralph Mosteller, 17 years ald, $3.50 White Tub Skirts, 5] 98 one of plumpness and graceful! over Mani... Nemes See caacen on ied here last night. The bo ; rounding curves. bined the aaaty eins alate ag The new Austrian tunic model, made of snowflake The preparation is sold in sealed | 15, 1913. dge into a lake. and pebble ratine, all regular sizes. — tubes with directions for hom In selecting a tollet soap why not procure | . i) , ! By regular use ‘tis said to Gane possessing delicate emollient properties wedding present—A_diamon bese : | marvelous chang.¢ in the figure, by ews emetic || $4.00 and $5.00 Skirts for 2:28 it for some years past--A DVR " —egneaetane One style pictured in sketch ....... ... f= || TISEMENT. | _ Several other clever styles, including the new deep Russian tunic, the style pictured, tier and medium tunics, and the straight line model, all neatly trimmed with pearl buttons; | ey | als are plain, pebble and snowflake ratine and natural the’ Post- all regular. : Laissc: ees eae ce : 1e d : 1 ye t-o5, = a” a ee > ee Ye. a ae . Py eet er adh BRE i cee ome og Py at ae “09 ie Rn ha? t ~ Ba 4 ¥ - * - ; tg ae ‘ . . 4 at.. Gp nage: a @ A * + age. wh tay 7 ? x ee + fring e re a ee & » 5 ete . ss ’ 409-411-413 N. Eroadway cnet |

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: 42 2 te 7: Pt } the rate i 4 Public Service Com- a I hearing at the Hotel] 4 to complaints of company in St. Louis hy Weadhastay invited the corr- n to put éxperts on the company’s cs a6: ascertain whetler its charges & service are equitable. Complainis, eocwart y from Ferguson, are charg- not only that rates are too high , that es service is inadequate. 3 larly, that a proper pressu Tm in’ Atkinson aid the commis- | lized tt mus conditions in the coun- * a SY Pe water was pure and clear. w. nig an employe of the water company, testified that the fire hy- drants tn Ferguson were flushed regu- re was main- tained and that additional facilities re- cently had been installed to improve the service to consumers. When You Omit Your Vest Your shirt should have’ that immaculate appearance produced by our hand- ironed, hand-shaped method. Monarch Laundry. | Neighbors Piant His Crops. WHITE ROCK, Kan., May 20.—Sam uel Russell, a White Rock farmer, has been unable to do his spring work be- cause of sickness, and this week, neigh- Tbors pit in two days with 13 teams and prepared the ground and planted 58 acres of corn for him. “VITAL FORCE. e germs are on every hand. They are in the veryair e. A system “run down’’ is a prey for them. One , Vital Fagg: to withstand them. Vital force depends | whether or not food nourishes—on - [ously of Blood « coursing through the body. DR. PIERCE’S . oR den Medical Discovery ‘the weak stomach. Gives A digestion. Feeds fee over nerves. gain aie he Iding enables the The vital force is once more eatablich Enlivens the full health and stren heart to pu rm like an engine to full power. years this great health-restoring out oak tron world—because of its - af and incl adins 1 Se 2 Mb Pacific-lron Mountain > _ between St. Louis and Pacific and St. Louis and De Soto, , se addition to the regular local trains now in daily service. St are schedules of new outing trains: te Pacific + &........8:45 p.m. Near Home the is hand- CITY TI Pacific-lron Mountain General Agent Passenger Dept. id or tablet form ierce, Buffalo, N. p.m, 4a "4340 p.m. 11:35 om. Both Sat. and Sun. . 7:10 ewer Greve Poooeees + a pee, ees OU. Bo cc cucce BD Vacation Booklets For a copy of “Recréation Near Home,” a booklet ‘on the White River country. or Colorado Book- lets, with complete schedules of outing service, call at or phone— OFFICE Main, 1000; Central, 6001 J. M. GRIFFIN, A / MIS sourl\ PACIFIC IRON iit a BURR Hii HH uit ait ME One MTT halt Hie Hi aaa it HHA “ne 1 Your Bric-a-Brac_ a- rac, tabores ilabure frames and iron a PR in cette tints, white and gloss ~ so for plastered walls, woodwork and 'e work. oe e% ee ee snamnel where the wear is more woodwo eee t for ino jobs. : t Paint, Austin Barn ' i Paint. aler f - ta Pin Tt he gerber spPly : _!Telepho | iy delivered. sPby counsel for the ‘WEDN ESDAY EVENIN G, MA. MAY 20, 20, 1914, THEY EXPERIENCE Legal Topics Discussed, Support to. Federal Reserve Board Pledged, at Convention. Missouri bankers held an experience meeting Wednesday at their annual con- vention at the Olympic Theater, and told of the troubles they got into by answering letters of inquiry as to ‘the solvency of persons in their com- munities. Frequently, sot back to the person about whom it Was given, causing considerable em- barrassment both for the bank and the person. William McC. Martin, cf the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., who led the discussion of legal topics, ad- vised the. bankers that the law gave them the right to furnish such informa- tion on request. He said banks should disclaim responsibility for, such informa- tion, as it should be furnished merely as an opinion on a person’s solvency, Legal Topics Discussed. Bankers said they had given such opinions in confidence and many times had been embarrassed by finding their confidence had been betrayed. Other legal topics discussed were in- terest notes and accounts o/ minors. In referring to problems that arise from handling accounts of minors, Martin advised the bankers to keep away from that kind of business in all cases where the minor has not a properly appointed guardian. Domes- tic relations he declared to be the most complicated and difficult part of our law, and he added that every banker who accepted the account of a minor was taking chances. A delegate asked the speaker whether it was safe to take the ac- count of a minor who happened to be a married man. Martin said the mere fact the minor was married. did not simplify the problem. Bede Makes Bankers Laugh. J. Adam Bede, former Congressman from Minnesota, with a reputation as a humorist, got several laughs at the beginning of his address on “The Problems of Progress.’ Referring to Martin's statements about minors, Bede said he had always understood that if a minor said he was 21 years old, and looked the part, and a sa- loon keeper sold him a drink = the saloon keeper was immune from prosecution. He couldn’t see, he said, why a banker wasn't as good as a saloon keeper. Then he told of a banker who face- tiously told a new depositor that the bank would always try to make the depositor’s interest its interest. From that he went into an-enlargement of j the theme that. problems have greatly changed lately. Formerly, he said, we used to debate whether a hen set or sat on eggs, whereas now we are only concerned whether she has per- formed properly and whether, when she cackles, she has laid or lied. Resolutions were adopted expressing faith in President Wilson in the “great international problems which are claim- ing the attention o* our people at this time.” Hearty and unqualified support also was indorsed and another resolu- tion told how the bankers missed the late Cnarles H. Huttig, president of the Third National Bank of St. Louis and president of the American Bankers’ As- sociation. This was the third and last day of the convention. In the afternoon the bank- ers went to League Park to witness -the Cardinals-Brooklyn baseball game. ee R, S. Hawes New President. F Richard S. Hawes, vice-president of, the Third National Bank, was pro- moted to the presidency of the associa- tion at the closing session. The Com- mittee on Nominations, following.- the custom of advancing the officers one step each year, placed his name at the head of the ticket which was prepared Tuesday evening. Hawes has served as vice-president during the past year. W. C. Gordon of Marshall, the present treasurer, was elected vice-president. Thornton Cooke of Kansas City was elected treasurer. W. F. Keyser of Se- dalia remains secretary, that office be- ing permanent. When you winked at your Grocer dii you get “BUCKEYE?’ VANDALIA RAILROAD CONVICTED OF REBATING Fine Is Not Assessed Pending Arguments June 8 fora New Trial. After the Vandalia Railroad Co. had been found guilty by a jury in the Federal Court at East St. Louis Tuesday, on two of three counts charging rebating, United States At- torney Karch said the verdict prob- ably would mean the abrogation of the contract between the railroad and the Lumaghi Coal Co., by which the latter had agreed to ship all its coal over the Vandalia lines, for. certain considerations. A motion for a rehearing was made railroad, and Judge Wright set June 8 for argu- ment at Danville. $1000, and the maximum $20,000. Judge Wright said he would not fix the fines pending a rehearing of the case. TOM: iors The National Credit Jewelers. Bong at., “Save & Diamond, Win a Heart.’ “It's a bargain. : NATURAL GAS MEN HERE Sn American Association Holding Daily Meetings in Coliseum. The second day of the ninth annual convention of the Natural Gas Associa- tion of America at the Coliseum had a large audience Tuesday. Several innovations in ranges, range appliances and accessories: are being an ny Gttaned foe air Seen or manufactured gas. Dally meetings gas problems are JURY ALLOWS WOMAN $670 FOR SERVICES AS A COOK A jury in Circuit Judge Taylor's court returned a verdict, Tuesday, for $670 in favor of Mrs. Ethel Volk, 5625 Pennsylvania avenue, against Louis F.° Zepp, od services performed as cook and general assistant at Schoen- lau’s Grove, 5810 Gravois road, from August, 1910, to September, 1911. She testified she sometimes worked from 14 to 16 hours a day, and then walked eight blocks to her home. Mrs. Volk also alleged she loaned Zepp and E. Schoenlau, his former such obligation. She asked 3 udgment for the sum dué on these ‘sotde™ Judge Taylor held that as they signed individually by Schoenlau, the | | ‘not charge them] plaintifr could against the partnership. She probably will sue on the notes in other pro- ceedings. é they said, the information } vice-president} partner, $510, and she holds . notes a are far greater this week than last. NOTE This sale has been beyond our expectations, and we hase "ea obliged to ; elite eal Wik : en ine Digme son in, @ —ammne Manufacturer who had goods on order for us to make immediate shipments. Lots ek |B Novation: | were greatly depleted during last week have been still further reduced in price. So styles and values| |} + Pe eae ani Ae? S eee aed nee eee = , “te ce Your. Shay “ae ' & =" No. Returns No Exchanges No Approvals WASHINGTON AV. AT SEVENTH: Immediate Liquidation « Inte Necessitates the ee -— Closing O at Once of Our Entire Stock of Women’s and Children’s High-Class Apparel and Millinery an r6S IDB --- «sos re 0 ai 1 ; - zy eae, S are & Seiaee fine golia «gold, 2 eoag: ‘ $25 $2.50 a Month No. 252-—Case louble st | years, either polished or Deau- ti fully engraved, Elgin mov : ment. Guaranteed ac- "$12 : Price. .» TORE Bal: Women’s $45 to $60 Values, $25 Every Suit in our stock heretofore) Taquidation sold to $60 included; without a $ 9 5 Thursday—Extraordinary Values in Misses’ Sur 29.50 to $35 Values, $15 Exceptional opportunity to buy = smart tailored Suits in the most wanted materials and colors of the season...... $15 SECOND FLOOR Call or write em Catales No. 905 Phane | Central 60352 or yes % wed our. ag wil oFTISE s GARMENT co, Special Tomorrow doubt the greatest Suit opportunity of the season... 19.50 Liquidation Price, ‘ $35 to $45 Values, Finely tailored Suits in the season’s best models. The most favored fabrics, both cloth and silk, and the ] 9.90 most wanted colors are included. . —— styles 18.50 to $25 Values, $10 Suits showing this season’s best BE og models in fashionable materials in the most approved Just 125 Shirts for Silk women—$1.95 values — Spe- cial at. 511-6515 Washington Ay. 619-621 N. Broadway Pongee $1 Second Floor. Due to Disordered pratt >. ‘In Basement—$10, 12.50 and $15 Suits, Handsome tailored Suits, in serge, checks, wool crepe, poplin, mixtures and novelty cloths. throughout and lined with fine peau de CYgMe.. 0... ides eee we cee eet hs UWaeles Fes ob cea dss shu Well made In the removal .of- waste. sind from the body, the kidneys are’called © upon to perform a_ very importa duty. The failure of these mar and delicately constructed | properly do their work means ition in the system: of - px The minimum fine in each case is} permitted to remain results in backach» paixs, loss of ap a BE No es Far = i ache, torpid liver, ‘= gestion, ee ' White Mountain Refrigerators “The Chest with the Chill in it” The patent’ duplex ice grate insures per- fect circulation. Automatic trap—rises when waste water enters waste pipes, then falls and closes pipe airtight. Stone-Lined White Mountain Lined With White Enameled Stone From a New Hampshire Quarry The provision chamber is practically one piece of solid stone—the greatest cold re- tainer known. Ice grate and shelves re- movable. Entire chest easily cleaned. The air-tight, inner walls are lined with charcoal sheeting—not stuffed with loose charcoal. And best of all—White Mountain Refrig- erators actually cost less than many cheap, poorly constructed, unsatisfactory refrig- erators, , Complete Line of White Mountain Refrigerators. $8.75 to $70 Jewel. only. a simmerer. oven. other ranges. Full cooking top ‘and ences; yet occupies less floor ‘ee than Jewel Gas Ranges Are you going to buy an unknown gas range—one that wastes gas and will be in the ash heap after a few years of service —when you can get a famous Detroit Jewe) at not a penny more? The world’s largest stove makers produce the Jewel—1,000,000 satisfied housewives are today using the NON-OX METAL NON-OX metal is used in Jewel ranges It cannot rust out or burn out and makes the Jewel range good for a lifetime of hard service. Range illustrated has four of. the famous Jewel star-shaped, gas-saving burners and Two 2-line burners under ll conveni- Range J i Kidney and Liver was covered; its remarkable Pease! cor re 4 | rect diseases of the and to assist in | organs to health was at A clated. And a it pager as ‘one ~ Mahe | 7" ee : 6 s rmation if you. a . ae ns hee chester, a € — “ eS ‘ Pi ed 7 + , Sy eg «> * a od a , we . gapioe® t bode inte ee a ay. = —" RES + * ’ Rhee pA PRS bia cg - : » ‘ S| , mex. Z pret 2 * ox. 7 FA, Cee OS vw * Py wR a Fifty Different Styles of Jewel Ranges Bron Which to Choose Your old Range taken ae first payment on any Cabinet Fares Refunded or Freight Prepaid According to - 904-6-8 Washington Av. 4 ~ are held in the assembly room, at which a discussed, . CAEN TO LETTS LR GAN RTC IAB ETERS ECA CEA TELE LLL ILE A SLA LEE OA IES Hellrung & beehios | Retailer’ Pan Cash or Credit—30, 60 or 90 Days Con ° ter. This pollutes the body, rg 4 a ceplessness, ie der Ba. SU “YOU GET THE GIRL—WE’LL DO THE REST” MMI Sccoccsily Bright's lscase, = 3 ait se yee ng : : About 37° rears ‘Warner’s Baton : PR AAO AO AL ALLELE AL NL AAPA + o «

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*S eine “ ur ET OR ie, et ry te ’ ’ ‘= ’ aS : ' Da ¢ k ; : ; ie « ee eS eee Hit ae } of TH fff | v ao R « at s ae ea ty 4. ra i o* ay Hit bie i= i | ) with ‘Marie G@aSlova: as” Violin 4 The financiers of ‘‘the Imperia] Conf- i:{ monwealth,”’ fove to. call the/ “Show 'Me” section of ‘Vents iand ‘of the free and home of the }best of good times. | | occupied by ber friends, with the keen- 41 could win. and marry Gold; if she didn’t PAPO A a SNE NP Rte BM NEN I RE AOR i. and Mrs: Judson: 8.>Bemig, ia AD TVA Ul . Soloist, St. Louis Orchestra Wins New. Triumph, . By RIPLEY .D. SAUNDERS. house filléd chock full of Midases and Croesuses embedying the many millions-of dollars représented by the Missouri State Bankers’ Association on Tuesday ev ening, the St: Louis Sym- phony Orchestra, assisted by Miss Ma- rie Caslova, violin soloist, proved that, though “‘money talks,’’ it is not averse to an appreciative hearing of sweeter sounds than its own dialogue of dollars. as political, spellbinders brave, seemed really to be having the ‘ With their. wives, daughters, sisters and ,other feminine constituents of hap- py American homes, they’ listened ‘to Max Zach’s men and to Miss Caslova, who uséd to be known as Mary McCaus- land of St. Louis, and in,whose honor the entire first row in the balcony was est relish. And their applause was a delight to hear, testifying as it did to. the salutary. truth that Music, heavenly maid, surely prefer to live single for Art’s sake. It was my own conviction, too, that the Missouri bankers were just romantic and light-hearted enough to prefer the a rm if Mi Hi ‘ful AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 23 sagt AT 2 O'CLOCK 28 Residence Lots, 8 Business}! esCorners, 1 Eine -Manu- facturing. Site AMZ, + Bet. Waish and Eickel-, : berger Streets, West of Grand (5200 South)... tf NTY-EIGHT ice lots, in-- Er eina eight eeu. ‘adapt-- ab a bus ness uses and one fine) actur. t. s: on~ Oak. -Hill| ad. * fand avenue car ramec aivaah eaitteanathion you to property; or Bellefontaine car to ‘Walsh — — west to-Grand. - ty of an incréase™ in Bro erty should ap- 2 tn welt as! 8 : is eure a but e te any :part o feng ‘for a 6c fare. t—it is just west in ¢ elberger etreets. s..t ull up: to to this property. and rt ound it. Grand averiue is ulevard through to-Carondelet , f the firrest streets in Churches and schools thin easy walking distance ts roperty, which is in close proximi to the new Grover Cleveland Hi School. TERMS One-quarter of the purchase ee in cash, the balance payable one, two or three hobo Se in- discount wilt be silowed on total purchase pr " ~ all lots paid far, @ All lots oP el sold oe highest ee.. ._Re- Bs iets date—baturdag;: ay MERCANTILE TRUST C0. ithe big’ tone pre { distinction: upon. her; first appearance: th ‘ther home. city following 4tapr' years? of f lingly: passionate and , | was exquisitely played; as also w LOCATION OF PROPERTY | y as the ties . t Uistr a fl does net lie in the § prelude | éplendidly | tended to Marie~Casiova tn the Dvorak 1 ¥rancoeur-Kreisler aa ‘total § — * » - : . + * _ * + . 5 > ne ———_ iweeks in New ‘Orleans. selections from “Carmen” and the Web- ec “‘Invitation to the Dance’”’ above ali the other compositions antergreten: By - the orchestra. a, Then, also, they. Ttked, Marie? Caplova’ immensely, applauding to, the. echo: aie 2 playing of Dvorak’s" cuosssliigty, tite gb 1 “Violin Concerto in A’ Mitip “ot. ‘gaint: “f }Saens’ “Havanaise,” of the Francoeur- Kreisler “Sicilienne ‘et Rigaudon,”’ and, as an encore, the “‘Liebesleid” of Fritz Kreisler’s own composing. x Miss Caslova, ‘while lacking power". for certain moments; Ra gt 3 dexterity ‘in technique; well-tth less fingering, great. Gelcacy.: in the,. pre- é sentation ‘of the gentler: ‘phases, ‘ots the |” scores chosen for her “‘pevtormianice,*'a time-sense of absolute accuracy, and the possession of the. tenderest re tive feeling. ‘Quite properly, therefore, she achieved a pleasing triumph, conferring much foreign study. “} + The orchestra, under Mat Zach's careful conductorship, , and just ‘returned | . « from: ‘a, successful Southern ‘tour, thaty}.” ent well have wearied it to the ‘point’ .. | Miss Jamison. will, depart. Thurs (TH the Odeon’s boxes and lower | week uction demanded ; att’. ai ‘marveloiis | *: ‘sday-for Millbrooke, N. ¥., to attend her class reunion at Miss Bennett's chool, and from there will go to Annapolis for “June week,” when’ the commencement exercises and the accompanying festivi-| ties at the. United .States Naval ‘teaa| emy will iene piace. . etre. ¥ Ss. Clark of Peoria, il. oe ‘ther children are visiting Mr. and Mra. Otto Gaffron, Mrs. Clark's: parents, 3612 South Jefférson avenue. ~~ boulevard have returned.from a Hudson River and Great Lakeg trip. _ Wedding and graduation. presents on ae —You can buy a beautiful diamond for § Fine watches as low as 23 a month, +13 our “splendid bargains. Open yeuinga. ‘Lot- tis Bros. & Co., 308 N. Sixth st. FREE SCHOLARSHIP EXAM: Contest at St. Loyis University ‘at 9 a. m. Saturday. Competitive examinations for seven free scholarships in the academic de- partment.of St..Louis University will be held at 9. a. m. Saturday at the univer- sity, Grand avenye and West Pine bou- levard. .Kach applicant must have been a pupil of a parochial school in St Louis or vicinity during the whole achool session..of 1913-14. Five scholarships will be awarded to boys: of ‘the eighth grade and two to boys of the ninth grade. No school will be awarded more ‘than Ore ‘scholarship. A Cool, Summer Luncheon. Sandwiches, Salads; Delicious Pastry and cooling Soda Fountain Drinks quick- =f Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Webb of West Pinel : | WEDN ESDAY EVE EVENING, MAY 20, 1914, it eta timate + PENROSE, PALMER. AND PINGHOT ARE | SENATE NOMINEES Pennsylvania | Holds Its First State-Wide Primary Under ‘New Law. .» PHILADELPHIA, May 2.—Boise Pen- rose, Republican; A. Mitchell Palmer, Democrat, and Gifford Pinchot, Pro- Sressive, will make the fight for United States Senator. from Pennsylvania in the November election. They won their respective party nominations yesterday in the first State-wide primary in Penn- Sylvania under the new Federal consti- tutional amendment providing for the elettiobn of United States Senators by pepular vote. - Martin G. Hruihbaugh, Superintendent of the Public Schools of Philadelphia, won the Republican nomination for Gov- ,ernor qver Joseph Cauffield, Mayor of kJohnstown. *Pehrose won*over J.- Benjamin Dim- mick, former Mayor of Scranton. Palmer defeated Henry Budd of Phila- delphia and Pinchot was unopposed. At Republican State headquarters it was es- timated that Penrose had about 175,000 majority over Dimmick and that Brum- batgh's vote had run from 35,000 to 50,000 over that of Penrose. Aside from the senatorship, the great- est interest was taken in the battle for the Democratic nomination for Gover- McCormick, former Mayor of Harris- thracite coal ees but returns trom | burg, and Michael J. Ryan, City So- the State have licitor of Philadelphia, Ryan Polled & big vote in Philadelphia and in the an- victory for him. i a ee aS CLOTHING, HATS THE CHILDREN’S STORE - Here are Styles and Prices to please the Boys and the Mothers of Boys. New models in Norfolk Suits in light and : . dark mixtures, checks and stripes and © blue serges for boys of 7 to 17 years. $5.00 to $15.00 Spring Reefers in blue serges, and black and white checks and mixtures, 21 oo 10 years. $5.00 to $10 Young Men’s Suits in pencil stripes, nea light and dark mixtures, blue ser nb ° 16 to 20 years. — $12.50 to SOR F Boys’ Blouses, Shirts, Pajamas, Neckwear and Hats, new styles, The newest styles on sale. ‘Thursday in bargain room—in patent. and. dul leathers with steel buckles—alsé tango pumps in patent leather Two-strap pumps in dul and patent—all cines- at very moderate prices. BROWNING, KING & co. Sixth and Locust Equitable Corner The Sendes Post-Dispatch has over ONE-E more readers than any other newspaper west of the ‘*First in Everything.’’ mma — ly served. Oakes, 512 Locust Street. trial in your’ own parlor. of s@mewhat diminishing ‘the -value off |” its work, was very the light program of | ing. os . Its-.best-acquittal was encountered in the Tschaikowsky “Nutcracker Suite,” whinisical, yet ‘deeply poetic, and full of. quaint orchestral voices ‘almost fan- tabtically employed. The next best, it ssemed: td me, was the interptetation. of. the “Entr’ actes from Carmen,” mov- glowing with lis concert’s offer- Spanish color. The sweet little overture to “Mignon” familiar Weber dance score. In ‘the to “Die Meistersingers” the great massed effects of the brasses were accomplished. And not by any. means.-the least of the’ orchestra] achievements was the fine ‘Support ex- concerto and in the. Saint-Saens and numbers, while Max Zach’s subdued piano accompani- |ment to Fritz Kreisler’s “Sorrows of Love” was in itself a notable contribu- tion to the evening’s pleasure. ns Peace.in Mexico And in your’, home, too, if you send your ‘wash to ‘Monarch Laundry;.,2719 Frank- : [ity Both Phones. -—- — “Society ‘Mr and Mrs. Joseph F. Liebke of 5563 Berlin. avenue. are. spending severa) Miss Virginia Simpsen; daughter of} ’ i Mrs. ‘Belle Buckingham’ Simpson of the Raymuth Apartments, will depart the end of the week for Millbrooke, N. Y., where her class at Saanett’s school will have &@ fegnton. . . ales. Cocks Hall of 860 Malkbbi avenues ; Mr. and Mrs. Alden H. Little of 4660 Berlin averme ~returned Tuesday with |* Anderson Gratz ‘and Miss Katherine Gratz from a river trip on Mr. Gratz’s houseboat “Polly.” : Gieh Echo Club announces a handicap |. tournament medal play against blind bogey for the Horace 8S. Rumsey golf}. trophy Saturday. There will be a buf- fét Kuneheon at noon and in the evening a dinner. dance, age tine The day after their pe ee from Mary Instittite,-June 5,-Misses Martha McChesney,;, Marian’ Winstead and Helen M:. Banister: will depart for New York to sail with , Mrs. ‘Hart of Louisville, Ky., for Burope. f Sweden, Rugsia ana Germany. They will gone three months, mene nel uch ‘at ‘tts eds#: in; Miss Marie Churéh|- tof St. Loufs and ‘three Louisville girs - f will be. in thé-partyy “They-will take tire]: Northern trip and go to Norway and. nor. This fight was between Vance C. dae eed ‘ictrola—the ideal entert SEND FOR OUR TRIAL. PLAN - “A Victrola FR a New Edison ison (Diamond Point) Dise for a A. good selection (your choice) of records sexit with each: instrument, “SALESROOM FOR VICTOR, 1006. OLIVE STREET THIEBES PIANO CoO., ° Trial Coupon. Please send ‘me all information ‘regarding your trial plan. ° 1 006 Olive St. VAL REIS PIANO CO. For Victor Victrolas and Records ~~“ 1005. Olive Street at “i Victor uoakex Go today and see and hear the various styles. ' of the Victor. and Victrola—$ 19 to $200." § Victor Telking t — Co, ° AEE TRIA , Sign and return this coupon to us, and we will send you at once our Free Trial Plan—A Vic- trola and your own selection of Records—with- out obligation on your part. His Master s Voic t REG.U.S.PAT NAME ... - ADDRUOD <5. oo idickvavd bas iantaeeertiess Victor Factory Distributors The Aeolian Go., 1004 Olive St. ee a cnr ™ oe ee ee Cee | ~ ee RT AT eR ee ee er re NR eM ee Fakhethe Burling fon fo eee i =: Sc 0 | Parched? WiD\s eg (6f8St.L.) YellowstonePark Spe ERR 2S DEAT Olive Strest Phones: Main or Central nd Your Vacation Amid the Geysers Have you never seen the geysers? Have you never placed in your memory, for a// time, that wonderful canyon scene—those miracles of nature which are famous throughout the world? If you.nod your:head to these questions, shen -you'd better plan-to see Yellowstone this Summer. vacation really worth while. And the cost.is surprisingly low, Of course, you’ ll go via the Burlington. Excellent service, Yellowstone Literature FREE Write, call or phone for the Burlington’s Yellowstone ‘iterature. Ft tefis all about ‘Yellowstone’s natural phenomena and contains information as to costs, accommodations, etc. Summer Excursion Tickets on Sale Daily June 1 to Sept. 30 "The All-Gateway Route to sacle” water it well, wears a lifetime. It’s'a DA Plan now! Is Your Lawn Dry. hot days will ruin any * tee. unless y ‘you When you buy. Garden Hose—buy . ELEC- TRIC, the best hos: money can buy. It's made in one piece—can't kink—won't burst— Whether.it’s Hose you want, of Bath Mats, or W ater Bottles, or Boots, come to headquarters. RUBBER COMPANY Ladubet Rubber Dealers in America 413-417 North 4th St. Buy feom ‘DAY" Today.

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ie 7 ** * Be. tea. aie, eed i ‘ % oF Bs Bb oe Be ip oe ancemeecuteermmmmened st. Lours § POBT-DISPATOE. fe oe ae Pay AS a laown ‘state candidates. Congressman ane - - $PRI Ts : er of Lincoln.and Carl Vroo- _ | © Benato: ken B. Keller ot Ava bas aon con There are now ‘three. averted man of Bloomington are the | others. oor cy LOUIS BAR ‘Thestols kes ae “said aaah ha the New: RECOMMENDS 3 Those who hee Seualt:ceevaey tae T Ackeae i CHANGES IN LAW rege hy ers ——_ by bv arte? wid ae or se, re fh 610-612 Washington Avenue. New Method Suggested for Suing }}| ' There are o nly a few days left. : The book is now being sold ) oe inadequate to make a: fair return upon: the large investe Great Sale Thursday of Companies in Missouri. oiiddehion. Tite celia x. an’ Niab think tote ble oa you lo ae Bl nd W. Mi AF r TRIFt-tiwo nem laws or amendments any bookstore:a collection of miscellaneous books equivalent in conbetiy: i} ack an | lite 1 ine . cedure, eliminate the law’s delays and to this one work for less than SIX TIMES the amount it costs you at the es a : dace the cost of litigation are ss ntl t b the New cl edi ica . Black and white are the. prevailing colors for Summer ar and are Dastaally practical for dress, er is Rise peer’ . Sp aye a : presen prices to uy Ency opa 1a Britanni These prices | _ street, outing, sea shore, or mountain wear, also most appropriate for athletic sports. We list’ ||Louis Bar Association. must. be advanced. on May 28th. TR e .WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1914.75.28. | — tng se a LN AA EA A = oR we ; - mn ig “) Pi * . , Mass se ey . eG ae % 1 if a Se ees ae SUN ye eet te yn CO ae OP al Oa Sige aR iy Ves givng os i es “ ees we . ‘ PZ Rah io be ey Te? 5 ‘gre ¢ > : he F nd white mill3a women and misses, at un- James C. Jones was chairman of t lielow a at variety of black and ery items for both wo Boones tral om chdredlaes ennesnesioagoe usually attractive prices and urge that hay at least see the Sonnenfeld values before supplying raked Wie bias coummcce cas” tale j Bae Aas T. Ferris, Alroy 8S. Phillips, Nelson | . p 4 Thomas and Charles W. Bates. | eo ) a7 Dress Shapes anama Special , = ce Copies of acts considered necessary mn | n e , | it 10U ec Bleck ana white hemp Excellent Panama : by the committee to correct the de- —$2 and $2.48 values— ca foe trimmed with Ig. La ¢¢ XANS ficiencies in the present laws relative ae aaa a ribbon , an to court procedure are made a. part of especially a tell was - Vf . | nd Pe r d 95¢ aie oee Rew UM A I\\ \ |) q : the report. Bills recommending many Hy EXN the new. Encyclopaedia. Britannica. only a a low price would a iatas’ and rapid a Ox er ul val- Si. om Fy {/f, fa 20 VLE fp of these proposed laws probably will be : pas Sen ues at. LE Ah TD introduced inthe next Legislature, and was completed, the publishers realized . sale be assured. A small sale of the work would ie + DAO HY likely w f tat Trimmed Hat EG YS hn. cccocinntn ee oe teations that it was better than any work of réf- _ necessitate a much higher price, because man- Complete range of cor- ~ ecial EME: DPR RZ bar association, including organizations ioe "mn ls s es—special A iarae number «of MG Zoe |\scn AS Sseerence ever published, and that by the use of ufacturing costs and other expenses would : aues at every price ae er ee “SF Bi La, FZ iV i aren ba a: pa aot or India paper, since deseribed: as an ‘inspiration then be higher, and it would be at. least. ten 4 — Oo : ee the ‘ prompt reports. In many instances the iy ty a Ss? Se $2.98 Plumes reduced eee tee . $2. 25 $ 9.98 Plumes reduced ee . $6.95 referees hold up cases for months be- ing eight years for editorial ex- $5.00 Plumes reduced SS are -$3. 85 who calls a witness, to cross-examine ‘ re — for line page for page, volume for * 10.45 him. Under present procedure an attor- setting, proofreading, plate: mak- | ? : ee Plumes reduced to.......$4.45 | $15.00 Plumes reduced to $10 7 iG: _ volume, the new Enéyel : An act to abolish ‘‘exceptions to th Ny ; ; - - . rulings of the trial courts,”’ se pte: dex volume (which alone cost $75, vende 2.2 rir ie q by the committee. that this proposed act spent; upon colored plates, $70,000 ; a — m Ra ag 27 bet-- a ah ES : would obliterate the pernicious distinc- upon the text illustrations, $75,000; er purcnase in et—than any as i.e ie Ni, Y ' ae 24) a this proposed act would ovide:~ that ;: e "et ne J . [4 i ‘| only : et a f | ae 5 y Ue as Judges declared that 50 to 90 per cent copyright. twentieth century has given birth. It has, in iy — > “ va y= , ie " a : h a : F ; f their time is consumed i din Saebds to nacditdt whak uliivuats tata The mere making of the book before a whlunie been popularized, 86 that a continuous the slower sale under regular book-buying were proved in the trial-in the lower court. . was printed.and before the. first order: was re- ss sit hhesal ; ‘One § e Cou r. 3 ; ° " ° 4 An‘act to provide that only one Su- ceived called for an expenditure unheard of in : oa Zs e = atively more profitable and leas ok edcx tushend. of A0 Commimanienes the publishing trade; but it gave the public: 2 a . troublesome from every-point of-view. . |Senecessary for each of the other eome||| much better book. ~ And after this final subscription sale—at #5 . . _com- month—those who want the Ency : missioners to pass upon the opinions b id ] f th 1d f per: written by thé commissioner who hears Only y a rapi S216. oO many ousan nen 0 | Britannica must buy it and ay vere it at ae eet copies, under these circumstances, would'it be - mtore in accordance with o Prices An act to create three commissioners of the St. Louis Court of Appeals, to possible to recover this large investment, and book trade et Fe aol serve two years, to aid the court in catching up with its docket “qf Pan. cde gS that much—!” * | An act to require the plaintiff in a | | ee The New ANY a man before you, as he And the espesanee of those men has answered Givorce sult to live gx months in the , . Ee a half-formed query in yeur mind—iust as. _§ | read those sincere, enthusiastic re - answered hes fen fe of the more ey another to permit service by publication letters written by such men as . than 19,000 hysicians who have written such {in.divorce sults only after an affidavit ere . . . . ‘ > £33 " -_ ‘ _ Gilbert Parker, John Burroughs and Col. — enthusiastic etters in praise « of Sanatogen. | of inability to obtain personal service od 3 eum, | Watterson, has wondered, just as you are ' fon a non-resident defendant is filed. Yo rC O} eC la ie . fs * ae - wonderin And so after all it be- | Col. Henry Watterson, | An act to permit the Court, in default 5 Gee ) 2, “Why wouldn’t it help me, too?” a vce ls or | ae ; dito half-skeptical and deeply di comes a 7 er,no Cc ' tte’ : A Cae divorce cases, to appoint an amicus cu- And 60, ptical Py Swill Sanatogen help My ee rine to represent the people in the trial / courgged at his failure to get relief from “brac- by a ers” and “li auid tonics” fe Watarncd to take me?’’ _ but when theroust \ of the cause. is the only book in the world in: which is gathered the best knowledge of our day, thus and elucidated by suitor will you give yourself | sa nat a th i | A st to require courts t Sates caer toe = that help? have found. f most Ap Teme i Pe eBiegt criminal risus shisha wean ties, on’ all subjects concerning which an intelligent man or woman may néed information. _ Nshment county where the suit {s brought, and efficacious and bene- / re ‘ . to the starved cells, rebutlds—makes Sanato ren is sold by gen Rete teen ii { I pee ‘gedong Pg haarneg 8 he It is the omy work of genera! ee - os mt sy ” first hand by ontiére'? gy hss Held of practical actin. + rood the overdrafts of nervous energy—reinvig- good druggists every- jered my vitality, as 1 Ky eee ee Praia bam cn tot ity and learning,—1500 specialist contributors from :21 countries.. It consists of 28 volumes of text, 44,000,000 words . ’ have done, without | ae Et f fixing penalties now, but it i orates the run-down system, and recalls both a “where, in three sizes : oe er 0 s keener a appetite, ‘and more refreshing sleep. from $1 up. : ating cquails upon the eh dentented Gist Juries do: slot, Know. tid in 41,000 articles (the equivalent of the contents of a large library), and an index volume containing wer — ee gestive organs an ! : Grout Briel, Eoisrmestedel Cong ove of Modictos: Londpe, es ha ie Loa Gita Sa eo cane, references, a feature found in tlfis Encyclopaedia only. ing the law so that a jury may return By its help the answer to any reasonable question may be: Seen withéat Seas of time. There are a ‘verdict after it has determined the 688: Reig. 2 ati | cuit of the accused, without being able tions, 450 full-page plates in black and white and in color, and. 300: ‘maps with 125,000. indexed places. | - We te agree on the punishment, the commit. ‘ Ree eos S or tee believed that much umeand expens¢ 22% : ; eee EN DC C » ¥ os YE T2 ¢ > a et would be saved. | 00 With x oe eee? © IMISED BY Ov } ‘y 19. © © O J HYSIC IANS ) An act to provide’that the penalty for Re 1 our 23 — _ 7 ert Hu € hall be from two to 23 yeare p E e ubbard’ new aon S in the Making.” Written in his attractive manner and filled perjury § yeare, 6 a a ae ar udvies on canasénes. health and contentment. It is FREE, instead of for an absolute term of seven zr this asa one THE ; BAUER CHEMICAL CO.,32 N Irving Place, New York. | yeurs. To Rule on Ordinances. An act to provide for declaratory de- crees, so that parties to a dispute, wit} : . Soak Gea heobasity. of one or. the other is all you need to pay down to have the entire set filing a suit, may eubmit the fact to the of 29 volumes—with the bookcase if you want it ourt for a determination of the right , ary QUICK ME AL” 6 W H t stant ‘Tee Maia bet Ween’ ths eee -—_sent to you at once. You can pay the balance Cepitol Commission and th tract . . as Wa Gr nearer ae Aas Khia WP dete 46 bs ude ty Gs in almost any way you wish. You can arrange building is cited as a case which might to pay up in 12 months, in 8 or in 4, if you find it The simplest, most effective and ee re ee 8 aoe : best operating Gas Water Heater | The se a also recommends the ee a cash, or you may pay | as lit enactment of a law to provide for de- for the price ever made. claratory decrees to determine the valid- f ’ : ee eg a ity and construction of ordinanees, stat- Tf you want to make sure 0 getting the new HAVE ONE INSTALLED NOW remedy of this kind, I is yi nha agi rg Britannica at its lowest price,. $29 to $50 hear wou ave been effective particularly . ; | it will be after haves -*: orgeares Made with BLUE or WHITE PORCELAIN ENAMELED Orr fire insurance lew. oe ee : I} A fturth is proposed | ose. JACKETS or with regular Jackets. , § i pose of sabia the wlinet Gr toe eae cong the mare Conference’ to Dealers everywhe salen watieat tae: oe ae “Sola ngeeebent e re. ehetin before the Leciclatare in a formal way. It also provides: that the Judges shall be paid their actual expenses: in STO a attending these judicial conferences. The report is published in pamphiet | _ § } form for circulation among lawyers and 825 Chouteau aw. ‘lawmak ets. Bills have been introduced ‘gi im several recent Legislatures cover- ing some of these eens, but” ‘they pat ah omen. gs >. AR: moe wae See. | | ’ ” Y ten ete eet a eae -

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‘: a :s. re ‘gorty CLEVER , PUTTY CLEVER OF ME. To REFUSE TO ACCEPT. ¢ TRAT PHONE MILLION. FRON |. -LONK: SESTIOOY AFTER HE FOQLED: ME wITH ‘STAGE MONEY . ONCE GEFORE, PUTTY CLEVER, 1 SAY. Se YEH - AFTER LUNK ‘PALMBO OF A PHONEY MILLION ON ME HE COMES RIGHT BACK JAN’ OFFERS ME ANOTHER’ ONE WHICH HE SAYS IS.1N OH $0 WOU TOLD HIM TO bo IT, MADE. fiom ASHAMED OF HISSELF FoR FOOLING ‘YOU $01 HE DECIDED \ : THE REAL THING.* _ HE‘Y@® FELIX, + | WANT ‘TO GIVE ‘YOov. WRAT 00 YOu MEAN AN INVITATION ® AN INVITATION. ‘aoa 7 )} WANT TO INVITE “YOU TO LUNCH, SOON’S youR APPETITE GETS .BAD, a ~HUGBINS GROSSES RUCKER AND CARDS DEFEAT BROOKLYN Good. Headwork and Good. Pitching put Local Club in - First Division. 0-|——|-0 o-|—|-0 dy f [—|-0 0-|—|-0 in British Golf 5h Evans Is Main ‘Hope’ Chicago Star and Harold Weber Survive Wednesday’s Championship Play, Whilé Ouimet and Lockwood Succumb—Herreshoff Wins and Loses. Only Two Americans Left o-|—|-0 ourney i. PERRITT GOING WELL O Harold Weber of Toledo. Several of thé most prominent English golfers were Still in the competition, in- cluding Harold H. Hilton, the title- holder. Charles W. Evans Jr. of Chicago came is : | , in that} brilliantly through .the third round to- idtrable strategy used day and reached the next stage by: beat- “4 final.conquest of Tuesday resulted ing H. W. Scott. Evans played finely Saccomplete rout for Napoleon Ruck- Ey the. greens and his putting — and all the other Brooklyn peg tg een teh tee ast ge ey ag ag ag re was 2 down at the t 8) e made Gen. Huggins outmaneuvered ert the turn 1 up and never afterward ap- ned Napoleon in the early stages peared in danger. The match ended at struggie and forced him to break;the sixteenth hole when he was 3 up. : of Aae cards: Found in the fifth under a fusilade hie “Polly” Drops His Losing Habit ~*~ By Winning Two ‘ Straight. By W, J. O’Connor. ; or three innings the Cards play ed a They made Rucker pitch, ’ for, although the bo. the : Wins Twice. Waiting game. lim—Evans mid ‘‘he flung a few;’ ards played out their etrtog Mit, only one man .walkeq— n i@ first ‘frame. In’ - thé Sita’ Bae had Rucker in the hole, three balls strikes, but the renowned south« Phen settled down and forced Hug Weber had a double test, playing his second and third rounds in one day. In the morning Weber defeated K. M. Carlisle of Sunningdale, 7 up and 6 to In the afternoon he won his match play. round from A. Marriott, in the third 2 up. Yor @ time it was thought that Fred a game player although not as brilliant a golfer as some of the other American entries, would get into the fourth round. In the morning Her- reshoff beat J. R. Platt of the North Devon Club, 4 up and 2to play. Herres- hoff was, however. beaten in the third round by Hon. Michael Scott of the Royal St. George Club, 1 up. Francis .Ouimet of Massachusetts, open chanipion of the United States. was of the Herresshoff., defeated in the second round ¢ to Daubert. n the fourth Huggins switched. The order went out to hit the first ball. olan, who had broken off a single in e cet, a the fourth and | firat ball pitched for a double to vert, Dot Miller then waded ito the first iited a ae “left center sow wil ame “d single en ag sft ba By Be that time : acker was groggy and stalled for time, wusing to put the first ball over. He paped with only two runs being scored. Outguesses Rucker. in the very. next round, though, Hug- @ins again crossed Rucker. Assuming ching eg at the plate, after man trying to coax a htened up as Rucker ll and salted a double failed, but Dolan ripped HIS defeat of the young American oe open champion, Ouimet, proved as great a sensation as had that of Jerome D. .Travers, American ama- teur champion. It had been thought that Ouimet would have no difficulty in disposing of the comparatively unknown and youthful Tubbs, who is a steady golfer, but mever hereto- fore had suceceded in reaching any- thing like champtonship form. On the Hinks reports were current to- day that a wager of $150,000 to $50,000 had been offered on Monday against either Travers. or Ouimet carrying off the ehampionship and had been eagerly taken by someone who favored the Americans’ chances. After his defeat OQuimet was the first to congratulate his opponent. AS sovun as the last stroke had been played, the American shook the Englishman's hand with great cordiality. Oulmet’s weakness on fie nek ane } a but he showed no symptoms at “lines ih the first ‘inning when sca unscathed after the Cards ta on first. and third ayith only on. ut. Indeed -had not Mr. ug: ins outguessed Napoleon he a] t zine suffered through . nine innings despite his Fang aot d to Rucker was Polly Per- * meh, improved pitcher. Polly found i for neven: hits, three of the ninth inntne after fatigued vecause of his g. the Cardinals’ portion of the Polly deliberately stole third pr snap hit-and-run missed fire with > at at Polly went to the the green proved his undoing in today’s match. ene — . ange wg was short Be u ust] the an also occasionally. ey Sie stare ofthe om re ft. Sometimes he missed easy 5 | ee was & wat the last hole he failed to get down a three-foot putt. The Englishman started badly by slicing his tee shot, but by good play on the green, succeeded in halving the hole. At the second hole Ouimet bunkered, but made a good re- covery. The. American was again trappéd at the fourth. where he played af onker tee his ig Cog a nage kanye We and «ot over the green, thus giving his opponent y got t rid of their most dan- ; It is Wille k's tarn| °° : frolic with the .Tubbs Leads at Turn. S Wigdnendey in probe | bly Sore Tubbs increased his advantage by tak- ng .ting the extn. At the seventh Ouimet he} halved with a fine, long putt, and, heart- ants. ened by this, secured the eighth. Tubbs season. thus led at the turn by one. en- had no rea- the punch- wong in ‘the } fourt It was the Sapte over brook- # - + réport split Col. not that We regret to lip Robert Lee Hedges’ any better. is * * Schuyler Britton is thinking of having his ears set further back to allow more room for that smile that won’t come off. “Sky” says he ain't mad at nobody. ad = ° Mordecai Brown is spending a few days in Buffalo, N. Y. “Mordy” says it’s a pretty fair town, but he isn’t crazy about it. “ 7 Miller, who has been a pair of Ed Koney’s old shoes, pects to undergo an operation bunions shortly. Too Bad. Peter, Peter had a_vision, Saw the Browns in first division; They put him in a padded cell And now he’s doing very well, t * * Jack ex- for Pitcher Davenport, who is playing on the Reds, would make a good man for the Naps. * * Eddie Ciecotte let the Athletics down with one scattered hit vesterday. = i + of the Phillies is leading the a wide margin, Ireian “E’’ eolumn by The Terriers nik the weateakeie to ll runs. With the exception of a cluster of eight in the fifth the runs were well scattered. inning, Manager Griftith nice given Outfielder Bill Lee his unconditional release, Billy will probably land in the Bluegrass League. e : a “Cozy” Dolan, who hag not been feeling so chipper during the past week or two, has perked up quite considerable and is now feeling quite ‘“‘peart.” . = ‘ Cowsmilk, who juinped the Cardinals to go with the circus, nas become a Christian Scientist and is giving the Cards the absent treat- ment. Patsy * . * Branch Rickey, who is making a tour of the BWastern~ cities, writes from New York that he is neeting with quite a bit of success in ex- ploiting his intenSive baseball propa- ernoon. and is not ~ ~ 16 * 1 .619 o71 Bs ; 429 .100 CARDINALS. Philadeiphia. ..1 Brooklyn. . Chicago te ly *e@eeewre#ee AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUB, W. I. Pet. Win. Detroit. eee ee .19 10 , 655 toate wake pea . # ee orn n ee * hel v3 "310 500 New 455 Chicago. --+, 296 FEDERAL LEAGUF. Standing of the Clubs. CLUB. L. Pet. Win. Lose. eens: 6 738 «=. G06 LOUIS 12 12 11 10 13 ep 17 Pittsburg. mes 7 PP ALL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL ALO ALA three-cushion eres just below the championship The entrance fee for each competitor fis $75, while the billlard table makers will donate a like amount. More than $1200 will be offered in prizes to the first three. > —— Cc. B. C. Plays Western Today, The Christian Brothers’ team plays the Western Military Academy team at Alton Wednesday afternoon. College baseball) ~~ Oliver Kirk, the local 1 er | closed Wednesday for a bout 1 Battling Schultz in Toledo, 3 . This will be the first $e under the new . mission, and to cinch it ‘k pat up a chance to meet Marty, Mot before the Racine, Wis., ’ bby ae ata to Oa ek is now in training and fi Sisneelt in good shape. Toledo tackle Kirk ei ote wa Get ‘ free one oft poaeat oklet t name the the “days at hon as well as a mass oe mation about local in P ¥ % There's a ‘oun hold down the line job are keen fora tobae that has a rich, sweet, me flavor— something that’s me size and all there-— somethin that makes a he-man feel like a live wire. And that is Cut Plug To We’ve spent fifty years and dollars know the hearty smoker ane quality is honest and We'use the pure Kentucky leaf in U. S. MARINE. We carefully age it for three to five years so as to bring out its full richness. The process‘can’t be hurried. So you see no other tobacco:‘can be the same as U. S. MARINE, and U, §, MARINE itself can never vary in quality. U. S. MARINE is Cut Plag— the slowest coolest lasting chew... you greater satisfact working or resting ing, smoke .and the creating tobacco brands. — w that th the reason U.S, Come in and get it~ = oe : , r ae RS Ks. PO eA ~ ; a ay aa ~ ae a7 a ’ se “a She oe . » * aaa 3 » Be eR BN, coe Dep TE % oa ETRe cates > ee ee i INE 4 s . sr eE. * Pa, *s ¢ a + # Wi e » ¢ er is x , , , : , 4 ¥ As “ORE y a its value the J. :

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1914. — - —_ —_— —_ SS ee — — —E Y'S CRACK PAIR THREATENS TO DESERT CLUB Oarsmen Goessling and Beches- tobill Consider Transfer to Western Rowing Club. Floerke and Widmann Meet Quincy Doubles in Match Race Sunday ARRY FLOERKE and Bob Widmann, the crack double scullers of the Central Rowing Club, and William Zimmerman an D, Eberly, representing the North Side Boat Club of Quincy, IIl., will meet in a special match race on the Mississippi River, opposite the Cen- tral ed oe Club quarters, Sunday ternoon. atthe race will be a mile and a half with turn for two handsome silver loving cups. Considerable ri- valry exists between the doubles of the two clubs and quite a sum of money is —- to change hands en the result. By Clarence F. Lloyd. Gus Goessling and Al Bechestobill, who have formed the major part of the rowing squad at® the Century Boat Club for several seasons, may join the Western Rowing Club. They are displeased with the inactivity of the Century Boat Club tn rowing mat- ters and unless conditions are changed within 10 days, they will jcin the Western R. C. Despite the fact that carly in the spring, the wee ge Boat Club mem- bers announced that they intended to take more interest in the rowing races, little has been done towards awakening interest there. Accord- ing to Bechestobill, no effort has been made to repair some of the shells that have been roughly used. e boat house has been withou. a tleat for years and it Is cangerous for a man to launch a craft under the present arrangements. Bechestobill and Goessling will be received with open arms if they care to join the esterns. Application blanks have been submitted to the oarsmen and they will be made mem- bers as soon as they give the word. May Ask for Release. Should Bechestobill and Goessling decide to cast their lot with the Westerns, it would be necessary for em to get their release from the ntury Club in order to represent e Westerns in the early rowing events. A rule prohibits an oarsman from representing a new club until fter 90 days after his transfer un- less the old club cares to tender his release. This rule will prevent Goessling and echestobill from wearing the West- n colors unless a special) ruling is ade in their case. Their determina- tion to affiliate themselves with a club where there is more rowing ac- tivity probably would cause the Cen- tury Boat club officials to grant their releases. Outside of the possible addition of Goessiling and Bechestobill to the Wesr- ern Rowing Club squad, things are look- ing up at this organization. Sam Wright of Sorncster, Mass., the new coach, is On the ground and the club mem- bers claim st pe A can already detect an improvement in the work of the crews. i. See DEEMS, the Letter Man, For Mail Order Lists, etc. 720 Olive. Soldan Favored to Win Point Banner in I. L. Championships Friday With the annual Interscholastic track and field: meet but a few days off, prep coaches. are now giving their athictes the final priming. The big event will be held ' Friday at Francis Field, several weeks earlier than in former years because of the early dismissal of Central High. here will, as usual, be t Classes, the ane and junior, 16 years of age being g line. Thirteen events are r the older athletes, while there or the juniors. Each school, Manu —.. Rayon api co pet spiders Pee & wealth e meet should be. a huge success. s Jehan C. Watter. Taflor. Stylish clothes, 24 floer, 7% Pine st Levinsky Shades Carl Lewis. NEW YORK, May 20.—Battling Levinsky made his reappearance in the ring last night ra pcre layoff, against Carl Lewi . delphia at os roadway Sporting >» of Brooklyn and found littie trouble in COLUMN aa Ain is Well, Well! Here We Are at Last! — T not only looks like first division—it 19 frst division. For the first time in the history of baseball, St. Louis, at a similar stage of a pen- nant race, has three first-division teams. It has been so long since it owned any club that showed permanent first division qualities that the Oldest In- habitant will have to brusin up on his dates to give us a line on it. * Rise Seems Permanent. TRANGE to say, there is every reason to believe the rise to fame is deserved in all «chree St. Louis cases. The Federal league, by cutting down formidable rivals, has helped the Cards and Browns to climb; but the main reason tor the first division standing is: Excellent pitching: This applies to the two older league clubs particularly. it ought to apply to the Feds, too; bit some of the veterans seem still unable to get the kinks in their arms loosened. 7 ~ - Oh for a Ty Cobb. HE Cardinals’ success is directly traceable to the truly excellent flinging the club has received since Sallee was cured by the new con- tract treatment. Huggins sow has a pitching staff that racks with the best in the league. With a Pittsburg punch behind its pitching the outfit would have a look-in. Sallee seems at his best; Robin- son is worth to the Cardiials. all three former St. Louis men who figured in the Pirate deal—incident- ally giving Huggins Miller, Wilson, Butler and Dolan as lagniappe in the trade; Doak is unmistakably a pitcher of the+first water; Perritt and Griner have developed into win- ning flingers. Besides these, Hug- gins has Hageman, Steele, etc. Com- pared to the shaky staff Hug had last season the difference in pitch- ing is in itself enough to account for first division: Batting Must Improve. | figuring ‘vhether the Cardinals have a chance to remain in the upper set, fans should remember that the team has been hitting many points below its “paper” strength. Averages of the batters made last year show the club is bound to im- prove in this respect. | * ° Just Rickey-——That’s All. S for the Browns, they had their A pitchers last year. ‘rhe new timber that has joined the club has strengthened the club materially in only one department—the cutfleld. Therefore, the advance of the club can be attributed to but one thing— Branch Rickey, manager. The fighting spirit, the “deep stuff” pulled during games, the increased base-running ability of old men, and the wonderful improvement of Gus Williams must all be tIaid at the door of Rickey, “intensive” baseball farmer. Rickey has justified all that Owner Hedges said of him before he even nom- inated him as manager of the team. * . > Browns’ Team Will Stick. HF Federals need reinforcement. to stay in the first division, although the new league is palpably composed of weaker material than that of the other two big circuits. Relatively, however, its pitching is also above the average of the teams in its league. and, with atten- tion, the ciub will not slip out of the first division. Rough on the Feds. NCIDENTALLY, the sudden improve- ment in the Cardinals and Browns is going to work to the disadvantage of the St. Louis outlaw team. Had both the Organized Baseball clubs retained cel- « lar leases, while the Feds ran out in | front, the newcomers would have had a busy time laughing over their “gate.” As it is, if the Organized Baseball clubs here remain in first division, there is little doubt they will get the preference over the in- dependent team. or the truly great stars are nearly all showing allegiance to O. B. clubs, and, in addition, the glamor of the world’s series will add to the fans’ in- terest in the races of the national agree- ment leagues. The only thing the Feds can now do to cause local excitement is to take the lead in their own race and run away with it. Stanford Has the Idea. ee UNIVERSITY of Cali- fornia, which will be represented here at the Missouri Valley conference track and field meet late this month, has the right idea regarding the rela- tion of a coach to a team. Stanford's track captain and coach are one and the same person—which is as was orig- inally intended in the past, when a cap- tain was something more than a cos- tumer on which to drape empty honors. ” . = Campbell a Sprint Star. TANFORD’S captain-coach is named Campbell, and he is one of the crack sprinters of the West. Campbell does the 100 yards in even time, has fin- ished the 220-yards dash around a curve in 22 seconds, and is good for 49 4-5 sec- onds for the quarter mile—a list of achievements hard to surpass anywhere. Campbell is not professionalized by coaching his own team, sinee he re- celives po remuneration whatever. * * NCIDENTALLY it's some man who can captain and coach his club, win 12 or 15 points for his team almost every time it goes to the post, and the : a scholastic record in addition. — ee . = Just an Empty Honor. HE professional element Should be taken out of university athletics, wherever possible; and more authority given to the captain. Time was when the captain performed the duties of the modern coach and was a team’s brains as well as its figurehead. The position has degenerated into a mere expression of personal popularity today. * + s NCIDENTALLY the sprint events, up to the half-mile, will be prettily contested at the comin Stadiu t especially in the 100-yards ‘nah. he sides Campbell, there will be, among other -good ones, Collins of Ames, Reese of Nebraska, and Coleman of Tulane who will close the circuit in even time. Perritt’s Steal.and Dolan’s Hits bape to Polly Perritt’s premeditated steal of third base, the hitting of Albert Dolan of Oshkosh, Wis., was the big feature of the Cardinals’ conquest Tuesday over Brooklyn, 6—2. Dolan de- livered three singles and a double out of five times up. which put him very much in the spotlight. Basking in the calcium isn’t new stuff for Cozy, however, because Cozy is a stage carpenter by profession and grew up among the ‘drops, wing spots and footlights.’’ He's a member of the scene-shifters’ union, and it fs told that he lost his job in Oshkosh because he nailed a clog-dancer’s wooden shoes to the floor and ruined an act when the terpsichorean artist couldn't make a quick change from soft-shoe dancing. had a big two Funs The Cards Be that as it may, Cozy day Tuesday, @driving home and scored three himself. only got six. Since the Cardinals started on their winning streak a week ago Sunday, when Sallee beat Benton, 3--1, the pitch- ing at Robison Field has been airtight. In nine games, two of them extra in- nings, making the equivalent of 10 full games, the Cardinal pitchers have been found for an average of 21-10 runs per game. The Cards have scored an avcr- age of 36-10 runs per game. If the Cardinals win again Wednesday and the Cubs take another fall out of the Phils, Hug’s proteges will shift into fourth place. slays of the day Tues- Bo thoroughly mannish, good- looking, comfortable € “. 3 , PEABODY & CO, Inc, Mabers of ARROW SHIRTS, TROY, N.Y. style 2 for 5c LE RDS ie ER Gy Oi GAGS: PTT RR A Sb NaS TE iy Sls BES, ee ee oe) neat day was Frank Snyder's one-h -handed ‘t wild throw from Dolan when Reeth wens ooh “ag od a4 By in the flfth inning. Snyder oly catch while stretched out on the a ee After losing six games in a2 as na row. ? nen regained their stride enedee nan nee aking Be ace ob Harmon finished up an ray 7 inet tere venake anked the Braves in the ee es Matty is stil! the maste 5 beat Herzog’s hirelings, By vie scattered hits Tuesday. : Reds. He yielding sevon Three straight defeais for tt } ; T bea for eens were subdued oy the Rea wok a ir 4 ; , Sendine Toca gd time Tuesday, 6—4, Bedient eee ————-_——- — Miss Laura Kaiser Sets New Record on Glen Echo Links With Cards of 87 The lowest score ever made by a wom- an golfer on the Glen Hecho links was turned in Monday by Miss Laura K who completed the 18-hole puree ak a card of only 87. This is only nine strokes behind bogey, and is considered ml nog re for the best of the male ‘olfers. er score wa fotaling &1. 8 43 out and 44 in, Miss Kaiser is proclaimed by those who have watched her game, the com- ing woman champion of the city, de- spite the fact that this is only her sec- ond year in tournament play. Last sea- son she achieved more than ordinary fame in the woman’s city golf cham- pionship when she ran iss Sempel a close race, losing the title to her oppon- ent by only a narrow margin. RESULTS AND SCHEDULES NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yeasterday’s Results. Cardinals, 6-13-1; Brooklyn. 2-7-3. Bat- teries—Perritt and Snyder: Rucker, Wagner. Schmutz and Miller. Pittsburg, 7-9-3; Boston, 5-8-1. MeQuillan, Harmon and Gibson; Cocreham and Gowdy. . Philadelphia. 1-5-4 Bat- (Chicago, @-11-0: teries—-Lavender, Cheney and Bresnahan; Rat- Alexander and Killefer Meyers; Davenport, Batteries — Crutcher, New ork, 5-0-0; Cincinnati, 2-7-1. teries-—-Mathewson, Ingersoll and Clark. ay’s Schedule. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburg. New York at Cincinnatl. Philadelphia at Chicago. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Vesterday’s Results. St. Louis, %-10-3; Buffalo, 11-18-2, Bat- terles—-Brown, Willett, Herbert and Hartley; Krapy and Allen and Blialr. 4-5-4): and $-11-1. Bat- Suliop and Today’s Schedule. St. Louls at Buffalo. Indianapolis at Brooklyn. Chicago at Pitanare. Kansas City at Baltimore. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Yesterday’s Results. Browns, 8-8-1; New York, 0-5-2, Batteries Hamilton and Agnew: Keating and Nuna- maker, Washington, 4-4-0: Cleveland, 2-5-4. ‘Jat- teries—-Shaw and Henry: itchell, Bowman and Carisch and Bassler. Boston, 6-10-3: Detroit, 4-7-2. Batteries— Bedient and Thomas; Dubuc and Stanage. Chicago. 8-12-0: Philadeiphia, 0-1-1. Bat- terles—Cicotte and Schalk: Shawkey and PP. Toda y"s Senodune. Chines «Becton hia. Cleveland at Washingtom® ‘DELMA | Bashing Denetg 8 TEAM LEADERS 10 DRAW OPPONENTS FOR SEMIFINAL Captains of Nines in. Post-Dis- patch Public School Baseball League Meet Today. The captains of the four tenms re- maining in the Post-Dispatch Pub- lic School Baseball League race will meet Wednesday afternoon at the Post-Dispatch office to draw for op- ponents in Saturday’s seni-final round. The teams remaining in the race are Garfield, Marquette, Bryan Hill and Delmar. These teams. not only won championship banners in their re- oe divisions, but qualified for the semi-final round by defeating the teams that had won division championships in the same sections of the city. At today’s meeting, the captains will Select their opponents for next Saturday’s games by draw. The two &ames will be played next Saturday morning, and the losers will ve elim- inated. That will leave two teams remaining in the race. They will meet, probably May 30, to decide the championship. A banner will be awarded to each team, which has won the shamplon- ship in its division, while larger banner will go to the school, whose tearn is defeated in the championship game. The members of the winning team will each receive a wold medal, emblematic of the championship of the league, while a banner will be awarded to the _ school. The ban- ners will be presented to the win- ning teams on the day of the cham- plonship game. a the Wilbert Robinson of Brooklyn, N. Y., is being entertained oy Miller Huggins. Wilbert says he is having she time of his life. Call again, Wil- ert. I'WOMAN CLUB OWNER IS THROUGH WITH BASEBALL VICTORIA, B. C., May 2.—Mrs. Russ Humber, owner of the Victoria Club of the Northwestern Baseball League, sent word last night that she was through with baseball. She disposed of her in- terest in the club to Joshua Kingham, a coal dealer, who was given a new franchise at a meeting of the league directors. ae eee SUNNY ee een ee a ee SISSILILILISLISISSSLSTS4 LY NNR ANANN Brave Donohue ! “Officer Donohue collared the unshaved ruffian.” You know how guilty you feel and look when your old razor won't work and you have to hustle away without, shaving. Get a Gillette—sare shave every day—n¢ stropping, no honing. McGOVERN READY TO BOX BOYS OF HIS POUNDAGE Benny McGovern: St. Louis’ premier feath- . is back in the -city after a brief stay in Memphis. McGovern recenily was scheduled to box Gene Delmont in Memphis. but because of some financial disagreemeat the bout was called off. Although the local boxing game is closed for the summer. Mc- Govern does not intend to remain idje ff pro- moters care to put him on. He's ready for bouts on shert notice with boys around the 122-126 pound mark. _ ee eet Led Add hdd ddd dite hk hdl wg Missouri Enters 25 Men “Big 9” Meet nine’’ teams in the fourteenth field. the honors of the association. California with eight high experts, will lead the outsiders. The other nonconference are Oregon Agricultural Drake, Notre Dame, ‘‘Aggies,’’ University University of has entered and the Missouri have one representative. CHICAGO, Ill, May 20.—Sixteen outside institutions, with a total of 178 athletes, will oppose the ‘‘big nual conference championship track and field meet on June 6 at Stagg Nine conference teams, with 292 performers, will essay to uphold Leland Stanford university, with eleven stars, and the University of caliber teams that have sent preliminary entries college, Kansas State of Denver, Nebraska, Colorado college, Michigan Agricultural college, Oberlin, Kan- sas, Lake Forest, Missouri, De Pauw Colorado. twenty-five athletes and Colorado college will 44 ar J * at ie » a), Late . " i “4 y Ollie A Ki » oo rn ‘ NOV, TURKISH CIGARETTES — ee ee FATIMA BLEND A great scholar said they. were distinctive- % an- Comiskey Makes Effort to Sign College Star. lege this week. and in another twenty-one. State league. : ~ ly individual- you'll io " es find them so! Liggete Myers Tobacco Co. @ Fatma Coupons can be exchanged for distinctive Gifts Manager Callahan or Coach Kid Gleason of the White Sox, will in- spect Capt. Royce of Hamilton col- Royce is the pitcher for his team and has been the sen- sation of the Eastern college world by setting a new strike-out record. In one game he fanned twenty men Cincin- nati and the Highlanders have made him offers, as have the Wilkesbarre and Utica Clubs of the New York’ oe Royal Shoe Windows OU will see Royal Shoes made with O’Sulli- van’s Heels of New LIVE Rubber right on them—not a few styles only, but shoes for everyone; high and low shoes, black and tan. These Royal Shoes—O’Sullivanized— sell for $3.00. The greatest shoe offer ever made. O’Sullivan’s Heels outwear leather two to one and give that comfortable, easy step which has made them famous. ROYAL SHOES—Ready to Wear with OAflwans Heels ROYAL COMPANY 502-4 North Sixth Street 205 North Sixth Street 804 Olive Street 213 Collinsville Av., E. St. Louis ee ee AMUSEMENT AMUSEMENTS. THE GARDEN BEAUTIFUL NEW FEATURES—NEWLY ARRANGED UARNSKY and Wis HUNGARIAN ORCHESTRA Service ure in Theater, Forest Tee Bi SHOWS Advance sa of tic Fuiler, Grand-Leader. Pay URE Yee 9 ergy earn tag ee t8 a an : ee ae . eee : a Si Ea te eR Se ell Cees ag RAE eye + # Bes AP J By es) 3 ‘ + a Scarf slide space and lock front Otfest Brand - i? AIPOTICa UNITED SHIRT & COLLAR OO. TROY N.Y. THE COOLEST SUMMER BEVERAGE IS A BACARDI RICKEY, LOOKS COOL! TASTES COOL! MAKES YOU COOL! — AM F Hy CA CONTINUOUS 1:30 te &-7 to ng in Startling Realism, 11 P. M. “DOPE” in 6 Parts nal Motion Picture from Which as Conemived te Staet the Na- J ae —t fe ies ‘-_ ine Heroin and Morphine. Would riluous. Toe. ANY SEAT. NEW SUBURBAN PARK + ADMISSION, The One Heal Summer Garden. x . oe orang ote Co Rap Re atlanta eee ated ee es ’ a eat ate et ee Al eat te ae uished air doesn’t wear B.V.D. Theother mendo. Theit feet trip and their ‘* Glad-I’m-Alkve,”’ poses ski ccause to the tune of ey’re cool. | Loose-fitting, light-woven, skin-soft B. V. D. Summer Underwear leaves ou arm, and body-free for dancing—walking—working— lounging—everything. * 4 = ? By the way, remember that a// Athletic Underwear is nef B. V. D. On every B. V. This Red B. V. D. Union Suits (Pat. U. S. A. 4-30-07) $1.00, $1.50, $2,00, $3.00 and $5.00 the Suit. Woven Label FOR Th B. V. D. Coat Cut Une D. Undergarment is sewed ia D and noe rawers, § 7Se., $1.00 and $1.50 the Garment. (Trade Mark Reg. U. & Pat, Of. and Fersign Countria) "or vour own welfare fix the B. V. D. Red Woven Label firmly in your mind and make the salesman show it to you. If he can't or won't, qwalb ext! The B. V. D. Company, New York? SRR AE OSE ERR CE ANA LNIIONEAT A 8D SoS — eee ee Ce a EXCURSIONS. ne ~_ EXCURSIONS. Delightful River Excursions FOR ALTON AND LEAVES FOOT LOCUST 5T., 10 A, M. ROUND TRIP SOc (Except Mondays und Saturdays.) STEAMER GREY EAGLE EVERY SUNDAY ILLINOIS RIVER 3 RETORNS 6 P. M. CHILDREN 25¢ Leave SP. M. Return 11 P. M. DAILY EVENING EXCURSIONS~ ROUND TRIP 25c 8 The Steamer Grey Eagle is in better condition than ever. #t : In order to sccure best dates, phone or apply at office. ee MAIN 1254, ee eee me HOTELS. wewYork City Leading Hotels LULCAILIVUA AAD KAlLe&® HOTEL 11TH ST. & UNIVERSITY i block east of L. HOTEL EARLINGTON, 27TH ST.. NBAR BROADWAY. Rooms $1.50 a day; with bath, $2 HOTEL FLANDERS, e ST 47TH ST... NEAR BROADWAaAT. ise rae’ wlth private bat $2 up HERMITAGE HOTEL, AV.. BR DWAY AND 42D &T. Rates ee per day aad wp. HOTEL SEVILLE, V. AND 398TH &T. 200 Rvgie's Fea f 81.50 ta of a day. 'TH SUMMER RESORTS Spend Your Summer Vacation at WILDWOOD *..° Bea amusement attractiong. Free Roatine bathing, fishing. Home- hotels. For booklet and detailed information write J. Whitescl!, City Clerk, Wildwood, NJ. Many HIPPODROME HIF K. V rbilt Sr.'s National AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA— Vise 25c™ sz 10¢ il A. M.—CONTINUOUS—I!I PF. M. Rex Beach’s Story of Alaska ta Two Hours of Thrilling Movies, TH —- . FARNUM. N WILLIAMS iviat. OLYMPIC Rate 170—-AMr RICA'S GREAIEST ACTORS —17) [ A MB } ALL-STAR GAMBOL PRICES, $5.00, $4.00. $3.00, $2.00, $1.00. SEATS SELLING FAST GRAND===23 Greatest Musical Comedy This 20e OH! LOUK WHO'S HEE in 2 Acts—3 Scenee—Lasting One Hour with Hal Johnson inir "sive" A Score of Comedians, Singers & Dancers. And 3 Other Feature Acts. Show Never Stope—ti A. M. to 11 PB. m, T | 2 DRUG TERROR” OFFICE 313 OLIVE 8ST, ‘ Broadway. represt | rooms $1 a day up. $2 wits bath. SPOILERS MAY 27 CENTRAL 860 ue P| REAL EVENT oF. SEASON & ~~ a : % Eee! ALTON. Kewsss9ia” A, a SUNDAY, MAY 24th Alvar | NEW SPREAD EAGLE peattiru, MONTESANO AY MAY 24th ietorae | bom Wat Sat tomes 88 Fare, ALL reatest eer fetes te | : d ‘“Quo Vadis?” Be te wn 7 Wea- e en, oe Pag o ll. Ne Advance V.ctoria Theater Xu aaa Yesterday and Today Numerous Ez t direction D . ot Brats at sees Chee a steed don 4 ) Lorelei Natato um. OPENS SAT. EVE., MAY 29% “An Ocean of Pure Water.” © ©: Fancy Diving. and Bw omiag even - Svening at 7:80 by ‘ Miss Lottle Mayer { STOECKER & PRI STORAGE AND AUCTION SALES KY 1018 FRANKLIN, A Fireproof Warehouse for Ste OF FURNITURE and Cent. 187, el

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8T. LO _ AFTER SHOOTING IN BAR Deputy Sheriff John J. Tatton was ar- rested at his home, 1308 North Twenti- eth street, about 1:15 a. m. Wednesday following a police investigation of shoot- ing at 8 p. m. Tuesday, in the saloon of John Gleason at 2700 Howard street. ‘s arrest was preceded by a raid on the saloon in which John Glea- son -Jr., 35 years old, of 2710 Howard street, his brother, Edward Gleason, 26, of 3821 Kennerly avenue, Michael J. Bar- rett..bartender, of 2633 Howard street, and John Mackey, 32, of 206 Cass ave- nue,,were arrested. The police were in- 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway A Special Sale of Imported Wlaite ! Three of the Models at $2.98 COLLECTION of very A | day at $2.98. (100 Russian UIs POST-DISPATCH. Oe So ee j ’ ‘ formed that Tatton entered the saloon about 8 p..m. and fired a shot at one of several men at the bar. John Gleason, the went to the home Farrell, a_ sister-in-law of Ttatton. at 2622 Howard — street, Monday night and asked to see her husband, Frank Farrell. When she told him Far- rell was not at home he struck her in the eye, the police say, and broke a window in the front part of the house. Gleason was held on a charge of dis- turbing Mrs. Farrell's peace. police say, of Mrs. CHARLEY: A diamond-set La Valliiere fould suit me for a graduation gift. Get it on credit at Loftis Bros., The Nationa] Credit Jewelers, 2d fi.. 308 N. 6th. Open evenings. 7 * oid x fy, models, three of which are here illustra- ted—long, plain Russian tunic, new yoke | tunic and graceful ruffle styles—also a complete line of plainer Outing Skirts in ratine and pique _—a group of unusually attractive values—special for Thurs- —Special for Thursday Morming— Tunic Skirts, and three other styles—made of fine 9 Skirts - . is’ the} - story of Britain's rise to the command] ag x OP. ee fs ALE OGIO oe > zi Ls of the seas. It was ‘Trinity House which by a bylaw in 1687 made a writ- ten agreement between the master and crew of a ship compulsory. “Visitors!” Don’t be disappointed. Your washing done quick. Silk Shirts, 10c. Lindell 4064, Central 9737L. wier‘the- Canadien ‘Tivet tele wan washed away ‘last night and ~ ce trains for the Southwest are being | toured over the Rock Island. Al rise came down the Canadian, ci all bridges and flooding lowlands. ~—— 20 ———0n0 00 0h 0 fF ho —==0 ho 0h 10 Opn I0r0 Newest Fiction From Our Circulating Library, One Cent a Day. | Famous-Barr Co. 7 00 | __ St. Louis Distributers Innovation Wardrobe | o> Ey q i. Ss one-third the time ordinarily [ TOMORROW 7 last day of the TRIPLE EAGLE STAMP JUBILEE— To cash purchasers it means big bonus on cash buying that a day of fullest importance to the thrifty folk of St. Louis, | & one of special significance to EAGLE STAMP. COLLECTORS. Again, tomorrow, we give THREE of the valuable cash re- deemable EAGLE STAMPS instead of the usual one, with cash purchases. To Eagle Stamp Collectors it means the filling of the stamp books in —_ - — required. a Si pier ee 3 CE J cpg A gages SE few keen-sighted' investors’ will overlook. ~ INSTEAD OF 1 | ‘ This is the last of the golden opportunity days & calls for immediate action by ECONOMISTS who will’ anticipate the future personal & home requirements &. provide them now to share in the great earnings that accrue. Ge ¢ Article Teaspoons Tablespoons or Forks Berry Spoons Baby Spoons Sugar Shells Butter Knives Cold Meat Forks Butter Spreaders Cream or Mayonnaise Gravy Ladle graved FREE op any After Dinner Coffee Spoons Hollow Handle Pie Servers Medium H. H. Knives or Forks Embossed Medium Knives Individual Salad Forks Child Set, 3-piece, Flat No. mail or telephone orders will be filled. One initial en- Housewives Are Filling Silverware Needs from This Sale of Factory Discontinued Patterns of Community Silver (Guaranteed for Fifty Years) | sat 4 to.4 Off Regular Prices Bridal gifts are being freely chosen from this widely known Silverware, of which we offer the Avalon & Flower de Luce Patterns | Sale Price $1.59 $3.21 $1.59 $4.47 $1.66 $2.04 $1.14 ms yg AZ ot S81 $2.8 $2.36 Regular Price $2.15 per set of six $4.30 per set of six $2.15 per set of six $6.00 per set of six $2.25 each 2.75 per set of six $1.75 each .60 each 70 each 85 each , $1.25 each $4.25 per set of six $3.50 per set of six $1.25 each $1.50 each $1.75 set Ladle pieces desired. in $7.98 them. G est priced dresses— priced : Bbc ce: Main Floor, Aisle 5 & $12.4 Such a distinguished lot of captivating new styles that women & misses will be enraptured with It 1s marvelous what exquisite effects de- signers have gotten in Dresses to sell at these prices. Plain & fancy crepes, linen, voile, & combina- tion of voile & crepe are used in these fetching gar- ments, which are attractively trimmed with laces, embroidery, ribbons & fancy net. The newest ideas in the long Russian tunics are-shown, also the modisn bouffant modes. Many are exact copies of the high- 2.19 Third Floor $7.98& $I The Quest Is Ended for Misses & Women in Search of Charming Summer Dresses These at = \ - ae ~-# ; ae — c } ‘ /, , —_— ; at * * ‘ ie t, rt. © . é & Roller Toweling, l4c Yard Heavy All-linen Barnsley Tow- eling, red or blue border— Thursday, yd., 14e. Scalloped Bedspreads Extra size for the largest beds, with scalloped & cut corners, pure white, beautiful patterns— each, $2.45. . Sale of Linen Napkins About five or six different kinds & sizes, all pure linen, some are Irish, some Scotch & some German,. worth 14 more than Thursday’s price—doz., $2.50. Fifth Floor Automatic Refrigerators Automatic white Enamel Sani- tary Refrigerators, side icing style, which gives the improved dry air ventilation— 75-lb. ice capacity, $23.95. 75-lb. ice capacity, with water cooler, 826.95. 100-Ib. ice capacity, 825.95. 100-lb. ice capacity, with water cooler, $829.95. Lawn Swings, $5 Four-passenger, with adjust- able arms & back, strongly made —Thursday, $5.00. Lawn Mowers with Grass Basket, $4.55 ‘‘Racer’’ ball-bearing Lawn Mowers, 15-inch size, fitted with canvas grass catchers, outfit complete—Thursday, $4.55. Gas Ranges A complete line of Quick Meal blue enamel Sanitary Gas Ranges —priced, $38 to $56. Bridge & Beach: black enamel Sanitary Gas Ranges, in all the different sizes & styles—at $19 to $48. Basement Salesroom f players made. The price is possible through Not Often Within a Lifetime Does Such an Oppor- tunity Come:as to Buy Standardized Cerilian $550 Player-Pianos "39D Sold on Terms of $10 Per Month In hundreds of St. Louis homes the Cecilian Player-Piano has a cherished place. it has made entry at the regular price of $550. Here is an opportunity to save $155 from the regular price of the piano, & get an instrument that is regarded as one of the FOUR best We sell the CECILIAN under the strongest guarantee that could be given—that of absolute satisfaction on a money-back basis. involved, & our buying their entire stock at a figure which enables us to save you $155 on this-splendid instrument. In hundreds of homes the makers becoming financially A Prize Capture in the May Sale of Waists Is This Georgette Crepe Waists Very smart, very new, quite feteh- ing are thes for Thursday’s selling. ~ As the illustration shows, they are dis- tinetive in design & carry an individuahty which will win the enthusiastic endorse- ment of style-versed women. Georgette crepe popular fabric '!t flesh, white, peach med with new organdie collars, hem- stitching or embroidery, & there are sizes to 44—=special at $3.98 e Waists here at this figure ” is the material—& a decidedly . is—shown in shades of maize, & chartreuse. Waists are trim- ee Sixth Floor A Special Grouping of Women’s Undermuslins Nainsook Princess Slips—at- tractively trimmed with. lace or embroidery, also Nainsoak Petti- coats with embroidery & lace flounces & ribbon beadings—Thursday, | 9 garmen . Third Fiocer Largest Distributers of Mer- chandise at Retail in Mis- Men Who Have a Prejudice Against Low-Priced Suits Are Especially Asked to See the Offerings of this 2. Real Sale of Men’s & Young : Men’s Suits At 89, 8] This is a sale that involves high-grade Suits at low grade prices. Men who have their doubts about getting Suits to meet their ideals at such low prices as these are par- ticularly appealed to in this announcement. We ask that they be compared with other good Suits at much higher prices. Point for point they will measure up to what will be found elsewhere at $5 to $10 more. The good fortune of a@ purchase from the country’s | leading makers is to be turned to the profit of every man who cares to do so here Thursday. The smartest new models of the season, from conservative to the extreme, fashioned from selected imported & domestic materials in new pencil stripes, Shepherd checks, tartan plaids & silk mixed worsteds are here in the wanted shades & in sizes for both slims & stouts or 32 to 48 chest measure—Suits that command respect & will induce enthu- siastic selection at the prices named. i — / Ld ka E ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. We Give Eagie Stamps & Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cask or $2.50 in Merchandise | —Few Restricteg Articies Excepted 4 & $19 yd nil Second Floor sil bearing, teed: for 10 ars. Early action will be nec- essary, quickly at the price Be st Grop-head Sewing Magthines at $15. Fitth Floor shades— Rich, heavy all-silk Crepe de Thursday, yard, $2.58. Soft. satin-faced 40-inch colors, ya New Sewing ; G | Machines for $20: & CTA A purchage& = § ' me» sale involving : - 20 new ma- FF chines of stand+ », 4. ard make, but. § the name of which through an agreement we are no privileg ‘to mention. have fancy en- closed cabinets, : are full balle . light running & guaran- ye will go as these sure to gee the lot of other Tan Linen Yard wide, all linen, natural tan color, 9 17¢. medium weight—Thursday, . | P Woolen 8 Plain mixed, —— & striped: : so All-wool day, yd., 40c. 40-inch Suitings—Thurs ¢ Silk Mixed Soft satin faced & brocaded half de Chine—the modigh. hureday, yard, She. Black Brilliantine k Cre Silk finished. pure Mohair Sril-: Hantine—64 yard, $1 inches wide—Thursday, lack Tussah — | Chine—40 inches wide % + ee lar k meg tos | saat the popular: i Main Floor, Aisle 1 A — oe seurl or the West means sec these. Given Next Saturday. | | | | | | | ~ Ramekins may be had in pat- THEY are Thoro-Breds—26 styles — all different— Pumps, Colonials and Boots The Washington University Associa- tion has announced the program for the public reception it. will give at the unli- versity campus next Saturday from 2:30 ion0————0mer————10m0=————10r1 We Sell FREE Sewing Machines at $1 Per Week. 202000 LL LOL LOLOL GEOINT . . sg a ” at ht 4 9 , 4 3 —in gunmetals, patents and tans, at $4.00. to 6p. m. This will be the third recep- tion given by the association in five years. Each of the preceding ones were Ei After an Auto Ride | PIERCE 7 inl rr é ; | “+ * ' ; " Maxine Elliott low effects are all beautiful, for, while designed to show the most distinctive styles, there is no suggestion of the flashy or gaudy effects that so often ruin the appearance of women’s really fine shoes. They are thoroughbreds, every one. YOUNG'S” &. H. POWERS SHOE Co. : 914 OLIVE ST. attended by about 6000 pergons. Poepping’s band will play in the quad- rangle from $3 to 6 p. m. A play will be given in Thyrus Theater at 4:30 p. m. A concert by the glee and mandolin clubs will be given in the old chapel at 4p. m. Charles Galloway, assisted by a mixed chorus of 70 voices, will give a musicale in Graham Memorial Chapel between 6 and 6 p. m. The freshmen-sophomore track meet and the Missouri Valley championship tennis tournament will be held on Fran- cis Field between 3:30 and 4:30 o'clock. ; rHEY DONOT GRIPE ¢* in the wind, dust and glaring sun- light, use Thompson’s Eye Water. You watch the health of your teeth; why not your eyes? They are of far more importance. 25¢ bottle contains enough of the water for daily use a long time.- Helps weak and inflamed. eyes; keeps healthy eyes well. This Eve Water has been continvougly on the market since 1795—119 years. At your dru it », oF sent John L. mpson Powel St. Troy, N. Y. GARMENT CQ. Special Tomorrow postpaid b Sons & Co, 186 : een RA tl A NR Ra ALOE LLL DOLE LG AON IE Si ABN Ma, ps te Ee aR om wt

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MORE Than Its TWO " SS Sa ae lll i i i i i a ‘ PAGES 13—20. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1914—PART Two, PAGES 13—20, More Wants in than any other MUSICAL WANTS | proportion to population metropolitan ———aeieieaipesenll "ls 300SEVELT WAS I DELIRIUM 5 DAYSIN BRAZILIAN JUNGLE ormer President, With Fever at 105, Believed His End Was Near, and Insisted That ward to Safety. Others Press For- + NEW YORK, May 20.—Those who saw Theodore Roosevelt on eis return yesterday from Brazil realized from his appearance that me had passed through a trying time. »ronzed, his smile present and his grip firm, showing a return ot prealth, there were many traces of the hardships he had endured mn his 600-mile journey down the Rio Duvida, the unknown river she explored. Col. Roosevelt. nis right leg were nearly healed. ‘“*T have been very ill with jungle fever,’’ he said on his ar- I feel fine.’’ It was from April 5 to April 15, it was, rival, ‘‘but I’m all right now. earned, that Col. Roosevelt was grave- sy ill. Other members of his party, in- luding his son, Kermit, were ill in that ime, but the Colonel himself was s» ick and weak that there were days hen 100 yards of travel marked the neasure of his endurance. 2 For five days Col. Rovsevelt was ¢iHrious with 105 degrees of fever. ‘mder it he bezxed bis companions, is stated, to xo and ieave him here he lay in the jungle. When the ex-President and his com- anions started down the Rio Duvida— aw called the Rio Roosevelt—they knew ey were playing with fate. No white an ever had attempted to pursue the iver throughout its treacherous course. ative Brazilians regarded the effort as polhardy. When Col. Rondon, military engineer f the Brazilian army, warned Roose- that he was risking his: life, the “President clicked his teeth and said: “We'll try it anyhow.” Down to Five Crackers a Day. For days the party were on half ra- ions. Much food had been lost wher anoes upset in the rapids. They had ajled to bag: any game. They were seduced to five crackers each a day— wo at breakfast, one at lunch and two t supper, along with a mere snack of ‘emergency rations,”"’ a mixture of dry égetables in tins. Owing to innumerable waterfalls on he Duvida, all of them too steep to de- in canoes, the party had for a yveek been able tc make only three or four miles a day. With the tropical’ sun beating down, they worked their way through the jungle that fringed the oads, chopping away huge trees ‘an. . , clearing away the brush, the heavy ca- noes were carricd. Col. Roosevelt had felt the strain for some days. On April 26 the fever came upon him again. He was scarcely able to walk. He would go along for a hun- dred feet and fall over, rising, stagger on. The former President passed the night of April 26 on a stretcher, in delirium. Kermit sat up all night applying wet cloths to his father’s head; Dr. Caza- gira administered medicines. At daybreak the fever was stil in- tense, but the ex-President had come out of delirium. He insisted, against the ad- vice of Dr. Cazazira, to go ahead. “We can't stop noW,” said Roosevelt, raising himself from his cot. “If we don’t go on, we'll all die here.” The explorers realized that their food would not last much longer, so they determined to go. Roosevelt would allow no one to help him, but staggered on. “Vhben the par- ty halted, Roosevelt say on the ground, his heart greatly accelerated. That day and the next the Colonel! suffered tor- ‘ture, On the third day Kermit asked him to stop until the fever abated, urg- ing that the party did not want to go on until he was better. “Tt can’t do it,’’ insisted Col. Roose- it, “I will go as far as I can. When 1 am unable to proceed further, I'l stay right here and fight it out alone.’ }» “I've the shortest span of life ahead ,it, of any in the party,” he insisted. “If 1 Foe « gg is to die bere I must be the one. others must look out for them- You are all strong and can -* * ‘Leoks Like the Last for Me.” : peg Roosevelt would not let the party stop. The explorers slogged their way _@long until dusk. That night they pped at the water's edge. Col. Roos-- elt’s fever was at 10. Dr. Cazazira ‘or The ex-President mur- doc! m to go, it’s all right. You | » that ekatatintn don't stop for me.” It was @ gloomy party that night. No che slept @ wink. Toward dawn Dr. Cazazira announced that the fever was and the ex-President was past y I'é make it,” said the Colone! 8s the party started out. fever raged festers broke %@ Colonel His legs did not tT aboard the Aiden, May Adarig Cazazira lanced them. The voyage from Para, which began May 7, did much to restore It gave back to him 20 of the 55 pounds he had ost and the jungle festers that ran from the ankle to the knee of Though his cheeks were Dunstan, on which he traveled to Para. During the four days of his stay on the Dunstan he was confined to his bed. Not until the first day of his stopover 3t Para did he show the improvement which has continued since. Col. Roosevelt plans to rest quietly at his Oyster Bay home until Thursday, when he will go up to the village from Sagamore Hill to meet his neighbors. It will be a ho¥day for the town, and the Colonel will probably deliver a brie? address of thanks for his neighbors’ wel- come. Next Tuesday he plans to go ty Washington to address the National Geographic Society on the results of his Brazilian exploring trip,.and on May 3v he will probably start for Europe to at- tend, in Madrid, the wedding of his son Kermit. DAUGHTER WEEPS AS T. R. ARRIVES OYSTER BAY, May 20.—Col. Theo- dore Roosevelt stepped upon the pri- vate pier of his cousin, W. Emlem Roosevelt at 8:10 o’clock last. night and embraced his daughter, Ethel, Mrs. Richard Derby. ©“on, darling,” he exclaimed, “I’m so glad to see you, you—I’m so _ gilad to be back again!” The young weman cried as her father held her. He kissed her lips several times and then, before mov- ing up the pier, raised both her hands to his lips. He said something about her baby which made her smile (the baby is only 10 weeks old and of course he’s never seen it.) Then he turned and_ grabbed the hand of an aged Irishman who had held a lantern as the beacon of the Colonel's final harbor. “Glad to see you, Michael, delight- ed!” he exclaimed, as he wrung the fist of Mike Maher, his head coach- man. The,Colonel made his way up the 60 feet of the narrow pier, edged by white railings and greeted half a dozen retainers and the Emlem Roosevelt household. There was no public celebration in Oyster Bay. A few New York badge and flag sellers were. there, expecting to do a big busine Their banners were inscribed, ‘‘Welcime to Our Tea- dy,” but they quit early in the after- noon on learning that) the local jubilee had been postponed until Thursday. On Monday, there will be a band, a chorus of school children and, perhaps, addresses by local orators, Andy Snow- den and Bob Duvall. A cannon has been engaged to fire salutes. But there is no one here who knows how to operate it. Besides, this is an old cannon, and it is feared it will not stand 21 explosions. f —_— ee eee INSURING GOOD DIGESTION Impcrtance of Preventing Food Fermentation in Stomach. Good digestion usually means good health. So long as the stomach does its work properly disease can find no lodg- ment in the human system; the liver, kidneys and intestines will perform their work perfectly and remain in perfect health; but permit anything to interfere with the proper digestion of food, an un- ending train of troubles is set in motion. About the only thing that will upset the stomach and interfere with digestion is an excess of acid, usually caused by food fermontation. Food fermentation is due to chemical action in the food itself. This fermentation causes the formation of gas, or wind, as well as acid, resu)t- ing in er unnatural distention of the stomach a the burning 4 h. acid of the dotieate lining .of the stomach. Medicine and tonics cannot “relieve this econdition—they usually oe The fermentation and acid and these must wraranine bisurated or one water, bisura stops and Preree Se en Eo aeeeene recommend especiaily because it , ents fermentation of food the acid instantly, mak. harmieas, without irri. ch in any way, y fre y ; wreaths ted ° ® thing | as @ stomach, —ADV. 4 use * a RK ec ee ae a co Ds a ae ee Pes ge a ¥s ee goes sai =F. meee eae < si Bey Gets GE Se eee I ne ORE SRD ; 4 rs Dei iner Hall Girls Who Will Appear in Fantastic Dance MISS JULIA DROZ OR Quy fe MISS MARIAN BUTTS & . Miss wat "GRACE Kr yee” FARLEY. A fantastic dance, depicting the story of “The Quest for the May Queen,” will be presented by Hosmer Hall stu- Gents at 8:15 p. m. Wednesday in the garden of the School of Fine Arts, Lin- dell boulevard and Skinker road. The production is given to aid the $3,000,000 endowment and building fund campaign of Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass. Among the principals in the cast are Miss Helen Wray of 5614 Waterman ave- nue, Miss Julia Drozda, 4139 Magnolia avenue; Miss Marfian Butts, 5290 Cab- anne avenue, and Miss Grace Farley of Sedalia, Mo. Miss Marie Rickert of Waterloo, Ill., will take the part of the May Queen. Contributions to the Wellesley fund are being received by Mrs. B. E. Brad- ley of 6235 Washington boulevard, and by Miss Louise McNair at Hosmer Hall, 4296 Washington boulevard. SS ATTENTION, MOTHERS If You Have or Know of a Deli. cate Child, Read This Letter. “My little daughter, Louise, age 9 years, has always been delicate, an- aemic, had no appetite and seemed listless, and we could not seem to find anything that would help her, until we were advised to give her Vinol. She started taking it six weeks ago and inside of two weeks she showed a marked improvement both in appe- tite, vim and looks. Being so well pleased with the results, I continued giving it to her, and words fail to express my gratitude, and faith in Vinol both as a blood maker and body builder. As my child was an anaemic for so long makes the reason all the stronger for me to recommend it to others in similar conditicn.” Geo. E. Munro, Brooklyn, N. Y. Vinol-restores health and strength in conditions like this because in a natural manner it increases the appe- tite, tones up the digestive organs, enriches the blood and strengthens every organ of the body. Every bottle of Vinol is guaranteed oof give satisfaction or money refund- e P. S. For any skin trouble try our Saxo Salve. We. guar- antee it. Chester Kent & Co., Chemists, : Wolff-Wilsoa Drug’ Cow, St. s, And at eee Ste that show this signa ores vs 1. R. PLANNING UGEAN-TO-OCEAN VAMPAIGN TOUR Purposes Longest Trip of His Career in Interest of Pro- - gressive Party. HAS HIS OLD-TIME VIGOR Colonel Will Visit New York To- Morrow and Confer With Perkins and Others. OYSTER BAY, N. Y., May 2.— T'welve hours after Theodore Roosevelt returned from South America he was in the thick of politics. He was up early and after breakfast he was hard at work picking up the threads where he dropped them seven months ago. Col. Roosevelt, it was learned today, luoks forward to one of the hardest pelitical campaigns of his career. Out- side of his trip to Spaii: for the wed- ding of his son, Kermit, he expects to devote to politics most of his time until November. Already a tentative pla. of action has been mapped out. Col. Roosevelt’ has in mind one of the longest campaign trips he ever has made, taking him from the Atlantic to the Pacific and there will be several shorter trips in nearby states. By 9 o’clock today he -was in his library, a large quiet room on the ground floor of the house on Sagamore Hill. He paced the floor and dictated letters and telegrams at top speed to the stenographer whom he had sum- moned from New York. His desk was piled high with messages from all parts ot the world inquiring as to his health and informing him of political condi- tions. To Launch Progressive Battle. Col. Roosevelt has mapped out a pro- gram for the 10 days before he sails for Europe. His desire is to get back in touch with the affairs of the Pro- gressive party in all parts of the coun- try and help to start the machinery for the coming campaign. Before he left South America he ar- ranged by cable for conferences with Progressive party leaders. George W. Perkins of New York, chairman of the National Executive Committee, and O. K. Davis of Washington, secretary of the committee, are expected at Saga- more Hill today. The Wilson administration’s attitude in the controversy with Colombia over the Panama Canal was criticised today by Col. Roosevelt. He objected strong- ly to the payment of what he termed ‘“‘blackmail’’ to Colombia. ‘In submitting to this,’’ he said, "‘it ‘s just as though some future President of the United States should apologize to thé successor of Huerta for the seiz- ure of Vera Cruz. As for the payment of $25,000,000 to Colombia’’—here the Colo- nel threw up his hands—‘‘well, that is unthir .atle.”’ Opnosed to Canal Tolls. Col. Rovsevelt expressed himself as strongly opposed to the repeal of the law for the exemption of American coastwise ships from payment ef Pan- ama tolls. He said he thought it per- fectly right to arbitrate the question if the rights of the country to grant exemption were questioned, but he de- eclared that to yield the point unequiv- ocally without arbitration was inde- fensible, as he was convinced the Unit- ed States was within its rights in free- ing coastwise ships from payment of tolls. When he goes to Washington next week, Col. Roosevelt said, he will be ready to refute statements of Henry Savage Landor of England, and others, who have expressed doubt as to the cor- rectness of his statement that he had discovered a great river in the wiles of South America. “The river is still Colonel, with a laugh. “It was not like climbing an unexplored mountain. or going to the North Pole, for such ex- peditions leave no trace which are there + year later.’ But nobody is going to roll up that river and carry it off. Any- body can go down there and see it for himself. I will give him the address of the owner of a rubber plantation who will furnish rivermen for the trip. The lower third of the river is easily navi- gable, and anyone who doubts the ex- istence of that river may go down and see for himself.” Explains Melien's Visit. Referring to the testimony in Wash- ington yesterday of Charles S. Mellen. former president of the New York, New Haven & Hartfore Ratiroad, Col. Roose- velt said that when Mr. Mellen came to him to discuss. the merging of the New Haven with the Boston & Maine, he told: hint be would have ne objection provided the merger came within the law. He said be sent Mr. Mellen to Franklin K. Lane, ther of the Interstate Commerce Commission, for information on that point. “But I told Mr. Meller that if the merger were mace in violation of the law he must not come back.”’ Col. Roosevelt spoke and gestured with his old-time vigor. The only change in his appearance was due to his loss of weight. His face was seamed with lines which had no? heen there before and the belt of his old tan riding suit, which he resur- rected for the celebration of his home-coming, was drawn in three or four inches beyond the notch which measured his girth before he de- cide@ to explore the jungies.. The Colonel will go to his editorial office in New York tomorrow morn- ing and will pass most of the day in meeting political agsociates. He will confer with the New York Stite leaders. there,’ said the “~~ | OMAN SHUOTS AT PATROLMIAN, DEEIES POLIGE FIVE HOURS Barricades Herself in Flat and, Armed With Pistol, Threatens All Who Approach, SEES . SISTER, GIVES UP Policeman Over Whom Shooting Took Place Is Suspended, Pending an inquiry. Special Policeman Edmond Phelan of the Soulard Street District was suspend- ed by Capt. McNamee when he reported for duty at 7 a. m. Wednesday, pending investigation of an encounter in which Phelan was shot at three times by Mrs. Margaret Havener, 23 years old, of 3211 Caroline street, Tuesday afternoon. The shooting occurred in a lot in the rear of Mrs. Havener’s home. After the shooting Mrs. Havener locked the doors of the flat and, armed with a revolver, stood off policemen for more than five hours, threatening to shoot anyone who tried to arrest her. Mrs. Havener is held at the Magno- lia Avenue Station. She surrendered to the besieging policemen at 9 p..m. Tuesday on advice of her sister, Mrs. «lice Thorp of 3000A Rutger street. Separated From Husband, She at first denied that it was she who fired the shots at Phelan, but she ad- mitted it afte: Mrs. ida Hammer, who lives in the flat above her at 3211A Caro- line street, told the police she had seen Mrs. Havener fire the shots. In a statement to the Magnolia police Mrs. Havener said she separated from her husband six months ago and Phelan was the cause of the separation. Since then, she says, Phelan has made hit home with her. Until three months ago they lived at 2922 Hickory street. Phelan, she said, went home about p. m. Wednesday and they quvar- reled. Asked as to the cause of the quarrel, she said: ‘‘Well, you can say it was about a board bDill.”’ She said Phelan struck her with his fist, knock- ing her down. Pursues Policeman With Pistol. She took a revolver from a dreaser drawer and chased him from the house. As he ran through the lot in the rear of the house, she fred three shots at him, It was at first reported in the neigh- borhood that Phelan returned the shots, but. Mrs. Havener denied this. After the shooting, Mrs. Havener wen: into the house. A few minutes late: Patrolman Sickhaus went there to arrest her. She took a revolver from her waist and ran him out of the house. Then she locked the doors and the seig2 was on. A crowd gathered about the house and watched several policemen attempt to parley with Mrs. Havener. Occasionally she would appear at the front window and display the revolver. Inspector McDonnell and Capt. Me- Namee of the Soulard Street District joined the beseiging forces about 8:3) p. m. Phelan Makes No Explanation, Mrs. Havener told them she would surrender if they would send for her sister. This was done and the siege was ended. After his suspension Phelan refused to make a statement for publication. “I only want to say that I didn’t shoot at that woman,” he said. He has been on the police force since March 4, 1912. Springtime is ring time—The art of winning a heart lies in giving her a diamond ring. Easy credit terms. Loftis Bros. & Cv., The National Credit Jewelers, 2d floor, 308 N. 6th. Morest Park CU. Exercises Tuesday. The fifty-third commencement of For- est Park University will be held next Tucsday night in the McKee Gymna- sium at the university. The baccalau- reate sermon ‘will be preached by the Rev. W. J. Williamson at the Third Baptist Church at 11 a. m. Sunday. | ————— oy ANDSOME buttons, testify- H ing to their wearer's membership in the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk League, now are ready for distribution to all who become league members dur- ing the summer of 1914. They bear the inscription “Post- Dispatch Pure Milk League” and are ornamented with an attractive drawing of the Post-Dispatch Weather Bird in colors and with a bottle of pure milk in its “hand. babies. league membership. Membership Buttons Are to Be Given Pure Milk League Workers Membership in the league is won by helping the league to save the A membership card also will be sent to all who’ thus qualify for - ADFLYN CLYMER IS FIRST 10 WEAR A PURE MILK BUTTON Miss Rhoda Graves of Wednes- day Musical Second—Weather Bird Happy as a Lark. Miss Adelyn Clymer of 6207 Maple ave- nue is the very first of the young folks of St. Louis to receive 4 Post-Dispatch Pure Milk League button and League membership card testifying that she is duly enrolled as a member” of the League for the 1914 summer campaign to save the tenement babies from sickness and death due to impure milk. She has earned and contributed to the fund the sum of $18. Second on the list is Miss Rhoda Graves of 4202 McPherson avenue, in her official capacity as treasurer of the Wednésday Musical, which has contrib- uted $5 to the fund for the season now opening. League buttons, bearing the inscrip- tion, ‘Post-Dispatch Pure Milk League,’ and an attractive drawing of the Post- Dispatch Weather Bird in colors, have been mailed to these two helpers of the fund that saves the; babies. The Post-Dispatch Weather. Bird looked very handsome and happy as it thus. started out for active service in its first summer's enlistment as an ally of the Pure Milk League in the good work of rescuing the little ones of the poor. And it is joyously attired for this gladsome service, too. It wears the sauciest of little red coats, a distinct- ly “swagger” blue scarf, a tan waist- coat, a tan straw hat.and tan shoes. Its feathers are russet brown. In its uplifted “hand, ’ it holds a bottle of pure milk. You have never seen the :Weather Bird look as ‘‘chirpy’’ as it does on this league button. And it feels just as “chirpy” as it looks, because it knows that the league button stands for the saving of many~ baby lives-in ‘the tene- ments this summer. Already there are others to whom the Weather Bird on the league button will fly as soon as they send their residence addresses to the Post-Dis- patch, this detail being overlooked by them when they turned in their con- tributions to the fund, These others who have a right to own and wear a league button are Miss Rose Fernstein and the group of children who helped her to earn $168 forthe fund; L. N. Braun, who contributed $4.50; Dr. H. H. Meyer, who contributed $51; Misses Ida Coplan and Ida Bushkin, who contributed $1.75, and “R. J.,”* who con- tributed $1. The Post-Dispatch will mail. league buttons to these helpers of the fund immediately on receipt of their resi- dence addresses. The league button with the Weather Bird’s picture in colors is this summer’s badge of honor for the league children —and for grown folks as well—and it will testify in every case that its wear- er has helped the Post-Dispatch Pure fy fl Streets, adjoinin Grand Caneral & Hartford R. R. paper in 8t. — that receives news gathered by the Associated The Post-Dispatch ts the only sera : Pi ¥ Only hotel occupying an Vanderbilt and Madison Awami 43d and 4 and connected Terminal, of New York Central Lines and New York, New Haven America’s Latest and Most Refined, and New York’s Centermost Hotel entire city iets. with 10009 ROOMS OPEN TO OUTSIDE AIR 95@ WITH BATH ROOM RATES FROM $2.5¢ PER DAY | Write ae oe GUSTAV BAUMANN oe P aa . cic Serer F PEP CNSR 8S No : ES a REDE ee he ee a ee Milk Fund to save the lives of the tene- ment babies. The truth thus testified to is a very noble and gladdening truth—the saving of a little baby’s life. There isn’t any- thing finer in all the world. Qualify for membership in the league and for ownership of a league button, It will make you happy as a Lord and proud as a King. The way to qualify for league mem- bership is open and easy. Help the league to rescue the tene- ment. tots ffom sickness and death dué to impure milk in the hot summer time. Save the babies! ——a, A Cool, Summer Luncheon. Sandwiches, Salads, Delicious Pastry and cooling Soda Fount:.in Drinks quick- ly served. Oakes, 512 Locust street. One of Farragut'’s Ensigns Dies. NEW YORK, May 2.—Dr. T. M. lL. Chrystie, widely known as a physttian and surgeon, died yesterday at his hom» in Rye, N. Y¥. He was 73 years old. He served in the army and the navy in the Civil War and in the latter serv- ice became an ensign under Admiral $10,000 COW IN x moore. Animal Put in Surgical Ward-at agornell Veterinary y College. te Sis a ono coat oem by Brothers of Liverpool, N. Y., has’ tered the hospital of the Cornell Vi inary College for treatment and ~ been confined in the surgical ward un- der the care of Prof. L. W. Williames- Pontiac Lass is one of the most val- uable cows in the State. POSLAM CHECKS AND HEALS ALL SKIN DISEASES To stop itching and drive away Be< zema, Pimples, Rashes and all skin trou« bles, apply Poslam. Use it whenever the skin afls—it will prove to you over and over again how perfectly it can eradicate blemishes and all diseased surface conditions, Undue redness is rémoved over nights complexions beautifully cleared, And Poslam is harmiess—can be safe- Meals the itching’ troubles which "eaney carseat ee Tas otlae a3 Wet gf ea » Bt ee skin. Large ssa, 25 cents; Toilet size, 15 centa— GARMENT co. Special Tomorrow. Children’s, Wash Dresses— all sizes, 6 to | 14 years—$1.00 values—Special tomorrow at..... 619-621 N. Broadway Farragut. A Nickel Will you spend an extra nickill to settle that puzzling cigar question for years to come? Take a hint:—When.a tobacco expert wants’ to know the value of a cigar, he takes two different brands, lights both cigars and puffs at each alternately. Tom Keene ““Presado”’ blend at 5c Now do what the tobacco expert must do before he can judge. If you are not already a TOM KEENE smoker, get one of the cigars . you regularly smoke — and . spend one extra nickel for = a TOM KEENE. Light both cigars, puff at each alternately. — Then tel/ us:—don’t you notice the superiority of that : “‘body,”’ that richness without heaviness, that geass mildness, a sort of nut-like, almond-like flavor’ of the Tom KEENE? this brand, and scent the Look at the even, light-blue smoke of aroma, a bouquet which unprejudiced experts admit has not been duplicated as yet in any other cigar at any price. After you have smoked a TOM KEENE alongside some former favorite brand, whan will know what your real favorite is now. Credit is due tie St. Louis they are co- with us in'y are for quality’s sake in spite ei raf

Page 14

os = : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH President Van Hise of aS, me pe of Wiscon- | sin suggests, in place of the dissolution of trade ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1914. safeguards as the European systems? Or must we | ANS Fie Wore hen See ee adduce that British and other systems would kill Sac SAC Ee ee Danes as many passengers if operated under the same physical conditions and limitations as the 121,824 ~ wf 4 ota h d F*. 3 zy 4 “hrs + ~ i 2 * - - .” -”: ny pe Z “ s tion June 16 and 17. et hse ey a hal | ? 2s . + a e ~ “ey ts | = Aes 2 od re pubtished by the P wade 2 eorvae gaa inonopolies by law, the regulation of great com- ah , binations which affect the public interest, by Fed- eral and state trade commissions. This is in effect the Roosevelt-Perkins plan of regulated monopolies which was fought down in the recent presidential campaign. Under Dr. Van Hise’s scheme combinations which become great enough to control prices would not be designated as menacing private monopolies, but would be controlled in turn by the Govern- ment through commissions. The parallel which Dr. Van Hise draws between public utilities and ordinary corporations organ- ized for manufacturing and commercial purposes is not admissible. Public utilities are natural monopolies—quasi public servants—chartered and equipped with special powers and -privileges for public service. Monopoly in utilities is natural, economical and convenient and is easily subject to regulation for che public benefit. On the other hand, monopoly in productioh and trade is unnatural. It can only be created by artificial means—by discriminations and favors which work injustice. Fundamentally it is a men- ace to society and has always been recognized as such. Regulation of monopolized production and trade would put the Government into business and would put business into bondage. In order to reg- ulate business monopolies the Government would be compelled to go into partnership with the mo- nopolists and eventually regulate wages and prices. It would have to protect the regulated mo- nopolies against competition. It would thus de- termine the organization of business and the for- tunes of citizens. The question is merely whether business shall be free or bound; whether men shall be free to direct their own activities and profit by their own initiative, or be directed in their personal activities by governmental agents of legalized monopolies. In the end the Government would be controlled by its monopoly partners and we should have a form of capitalistic socialism which would be' intolerable. The scheme looks attractive on the surface but analysis proves it to be a scheme for the en- slavement of men in the service of the favored few. Freedom is as necessary in business as in personal conduct to the best development of human society. 210-212 N. Broadway. RATES BY MAIL IN Sunday, one year...--+ eee put Sunday, one year. only, one year ‘ER IN ST. LOUI , t either ther by ‘postal order, express. money order or ee gt postofiice, St. Louls, Mo. as second-class ‘THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. bes I know that my retirement will make \no difference in its cardinal principles, ion it will always fight for progress “and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption. always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory -plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. POST - DISPATCH Circulation April, 1914: DAILY SUNDAY ‘Except Sunday) 187,861 324,981 Biggest West of the Mississippi ADVANCE 6.00 8.00 2.00 eevee eeeeeevreeereneve Bees LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE % Senator Stone Makes a Correction. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. My attention has been called to a Washington dispatch to your journal of the sixteenth tnstant, stating among other things that I had placed the name of Mr. E. C. Simmons pefore the President for appointment as a member of the Federal Re- serve Board in contro! of the new banking system. This is a mistake. I did not present Mr. Sim- mons’ name to the President for this appointment. Several days ago I called to see the President about another and wholly different matier, While there the President asked me about Mr. Simmons and I told him what I knew of him. Up to that time I did not even know his name was lieing considered for this appointment. “As there are other Missourians whvse names have been suggested to the President for appoint- ment to this board, I would be obliged if the Post-Dispatch would publish this statement so that my connection with the matter may not be misunderstood. Very truly yours, . WILLIAM J. STONE. On to the Fields. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Let us recruit a regiment for the harvest fields o* Kansas and Oklahoma. Such a force would be of real service. A militia force in the great wheat states could do wonders. >. F. M. Rights of the Pedestrian. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The Auto Review ‘advocates a law imposing a fine of $5 on any person “crossing a street in the middie of a block,”’ and $25 and $100 respectively or perents who permit their children to skate or _ play in the streets. The editorial road-map has “evidently been misplaced and the autocrat of the Auto Review is terribly confused as to his geo- graphical location. St. Louis is a part of free America, we believe. = =] * rr Se Westchester stock, for which the New Haven paid $1,500,000, is declared by Mr. Mellen to have been worth but 10 cents a pound and even that appraisal seems just a trifle too optimistic. ——o ¢o——________—_ DID WINSTON LOOP THE LOOP? It is now denied that Winston Churchill, first Lord of the British Admiralty, looped the loop in an aeroplane with aviator Gustave Hamil. It is denied, yes. But the news has gone forth all over the world. And it is proverbial that denials, in cases of this kind, never catch up with or correct the original news. Winston Churchill, first Lord of the British Ad- mirality, for all practical purposes, in the minds of millions of newspaper readers, has looped the loop half a dozen times. And it is a loop that will not be unlooped. It is certain that he has qualified as a licensed aviator, and no doubt is fully capable of looping the loop as many times as may be necessary. The probability is that the story will grow in telling. Hon. Winston Churchill, a top-line Brit- ish aristocrat, blue-blooded and hich-browed, with half a dozen old estates and ghost-haunted castles, looped the loop a dozen times, in the first flying hattleship, over the Tower of London, in spite of the King’s protest. So does fame grow. 3 EE Reale ED SOME CURIOUS ACCIDENT FIGURBS. An interesting and reassuring classification of accident statistics has been made under which it appears that 299 railroads operating 120,901 of the 242,885 total miles of road in this country did not have a single fatality to a passenger dur- ing 1915. This grouping cf roads is the more interesting from the fact that their 120,901 miles of road ex- ceeds the total mileage of the British Isles, Ger- many, France, Italy and Austria. Now, when ac- cident prevention is considered, our attention is very frequently directed to the fact that the entire national systems of some European countries, particularly the United Kingdom, are often operct- ed during an entire year with a similar lack of a single fatality to a »aesenger. What is the conclusion? Are we to deduce that the 120,901 miles of American toad on which no passenger was killed is operated with the same . miles of American road which did have fatalities to passengers in 1913? It is a little puzzling, but no doubt can exist as to the need for safety first precautions on all our mileage. We may be glad that such a grouping as that of the 299 roads with a clear record can be made. But the roads that did kill passengers killed them at wholesale—403 of them during 1913, or more than one a day. And the number of pas- sengers injured on all roads—on the 299 as well as others—was 16,539. Of passengers, employes, trespassers and others, American railroads killed 10,964 persons last year and injured 200,308—figures in which we have a mathematical expression of a national reproach and disgrace. ‘= =] * a ae That there is too little of God Almighty and too much of science in our educational system is the affirmation that comes from Vice-President Marshall just when some had begun to suspect that there is too little of both. a. a.» a ae ‘*MORGAN’S MAN.’’ Former President Mellen of the New Haven describes himself as ‘““Morgan’s man.” In view of his own testimony concerning the place and its functions his pride in the appellation is amazing. As “Morgan’s man” Mr. Mellen assumed the moral and legal responsibilities of president while Mr. Morgan exercised its powers. The “man” was compelled to do, without question, what Mr. Mor- gan wanted done. The directors were of the same dummy kind. Now we know from the evidence and the re- sults in the New Haven case which is similar to other cases, that what Mr. Morgan wanted was the spoliation of the railroads for the benefit of bimself and his business associates. The interests of the stockholders and the public were over- looked. Mr. Morgan brooked no opposition, criticism or questioning from his corporation tools. He was a good master: that is to say, if they were obedi- ent and serviceable they were given high salaried places and fair shares of the spolis. The whole scheme of exploitation, which at one time was hailed as a marvel of a master of big business, is now laid bare. It was a sordid game cf money making with loaded dice. ~~ oS. i i PEACHES ON A GOOSEBERRY BUSH. Now and then Nature spreads herself in making a Spring. She will run along indifferently for a decade or two making Springs all more or less delightful in their way, but without distinction. Then comes a season when, as though animated by sheer vanity or love of mankind (which are sometimes confused), she sets out to put on style and prove what she can do. Spring is Nature’s greatest opportunity, and this year she is evidently inspired to make the best of it. We draw it mild in pronouncing this one, facile princeps, the most enchanting Spring earth has ever known. It is Spring de luxe, with Nature everywhere surpass- ing her own magic—and particularly at Higgins- ville, Mo. There are fancy touches at Higginsville. There incidents transpire of ravishing wonder and charm fit for celebrating by rhapsodists in rhyme. The lamest pen scarce bides restraints of prose, but leaps to dancing measure in proclaim- ing that—— Peaches are growing on a gooseberry bush at Higginsville, Mo! HIGGINSVILLE, Mo., May 19.—Fiftcen lit- tle peaches are growing on a gooseberry bush in Mrs, J. C. Scherlingers yard in this town. The gooseberry bush grows near a peach tree and six weeks ago a scattering >f pink blossoms appeared among the gooseberry bicomsa Mra. Scherlinger sent a spray to the State University and was informed that the bush was an English variety of gooseberry that sometimes bears pink blossoms, put she was not convinced. Finally the blooms disappeared and the fru'‘t began to develop. Now, as exhibit A, she has 15 unmistakable peaches growing side by side with the berries. A miracle of love—and what a treasure of mor- als it offers; an instance of environment, a lesson in propinquity, a sermon on the keeping of good company. The radiant sweetness of the peach overcame the bitterness and pessimism of the gooseberry bush, enriched and blessed its exist- ence. The human analogies are clear and strong. What is rare in horticulture is common among people. The human peach tree's influence is never lost upon the surrounding individuals; its sweet- ness never wasted on the desert air. Once more let’s marvel at an epochal Spring which glorifies life’s better motive and at Nature which speaks in poetry and pretty parables. a. Lp Lr rw Se A new publication in the best seller class which is worthy of perusal by every St. Louisan with a vote is the new charter. You should give its tal- ented authors at least the compliment of a once- over reading. AMERICAN ‘‘SUBJECTS.’’ King Haakon’s compliments to President Wil- son, expressing Norway’s good will towards this country, contain a reference to our ‘people as “wvood American subjects.”’ (Fortunately the King was smiling when he used the epithet.) Thanks, King, as the democratic John L. re- marked when he wrung the hand of royalty; it has been a long time since we were treated to that pleasantry. George the Fourth, we believe, was the last monarch who attempted it—and we quit speaking to him. To the student or reader of American history the term grates even now when it is employed innocently, carelessly or through the meagerness of a royal vocabulary. “Once a subject, always a subject’’ was the vital principle of the tyranny from which we purchased citizenship so dearly. A personal part in the administration of public affairs carries a dignity and title—the only one which has ever been recognized in our domain since George Washington, like Julius Caesar, re- fused the decorative distinctions of a crown—and to be called “Citizen” is the personal preroga- tive of every American. We don't object to addressing a monarch as “Your Majesty” for politeness. Their majesties should be equally careful of their manners, espe- cially when exchanging birthday felicitations with us. We are really prouder of our self-made pre- rogatives than any King could possibly be of his inherited divine rights, . ** et? | ytavhn, % var ag at Ths . rea oy Rodis 9 ins a * . Ae a * ~7'3 VUE o eee a ae 7 $o ‘ “ae _ ee 3 et | “Fr PrLs o : s he 4 i. via. . -. . > - . ~% “" . (sa TEP ” hd “ ng TIge 4 Lats, - r “ ‘ .* ‘ a? . +e we Sete e es “se” 3, a nt “ ° te? ' at « Mars b= » » be 2. ba. %e . . Png” - ‘ . - a8 ‘ oS a * ~ 5 Sea - r, ‘ ; »* ‘ , z¢ *-« ‘ 4 oo , ‘ Q : a 4 “. ye “ta e ‘, c z . as _% . Oe = . ef eer,” 5 . 4 ee, >. La . a *, > > 2 oo . , ow ss et ‘. ae ee . ’ > « : 7 - 3 ea’ ‘, . eet, s ¥ > . “s Si ae ‘ ‘ “ - e a y ong ee - ee ‘ ‘ P o . e- Ea ‘ 5 - we “SF Te 4 . % *. & 40" a." %. 2 oe — a. © i &Y op: V"*.* e - Vo ro a to eae, Tv, Ht kl BS S a Mh oe “v ‘; ¢ “" a « ‘ then ys rye e* Ps | of) fs *+e ‘ ._* eee” os ‘ . . 99 ie | @¢ of eo 8S in oe weet * » £m oh, ——” «os oF “ ° pe eos ss? aa * ’ * r . . ws : i Ma ~ » Pe ee ee et : : Z ee ° ‘ . © “-* ; 4 ‘ ‘ . Rog 4aa7 +99 oo - ° i. . . a ; * . ay - ‘ . a? es ? * + ; nie te i, ; . ‘ 7 - via: ~~ i et & . . 4 : * OF af Ser etd TP je te « th Vax hat . SS aes area ro Re : a kis Ae 'y et TOR as eee ae: re hare ee eS Lz a MORGAN’S MAN. * a 20.06 : Sin fe ae oy : ¥ aes. - 4 . . x\ > » * i) * Pe ed, * * ae, 3 *>% eo —_— - *? pve eet * - ; HLIN o's ty ‘ oP te . 2 A Niigtws to ee BAe is vy we wee Oe Noe Sa By a “* a a at 3 4, “ Cs ~ he JUST A MINUTE. MISSOURI AND THE SINGLE TAX. What we were afraid would happen the single tax issue in Missouri after the recent vote upon it has serenely bobbed up. Notwithstanding the ex- planation that the campaign of two years ago was mismanaged and that the question is not to be judged by what anybody sald or did at the time, Judge Wallace proposes to make it an issue in his race for the United States Senate. He wants an amendment to the consti- tution which shall make it forever im- possible for any state to submit the question again. The Judge is not a good sportsman here, we think. The single taxers hav repeatedly said that they can explain everything, and to take the issue be- fore the state in the present inflame:l state of the popular mind would be as unsportsmanlike, as it would be cruel. The single tax is one of the most de- lightful of current issues. It has points over either woman suffrage or tlie short ballot. The country would not think of being without it, nor does Judge Wal- lace believe it would. He is merely seeking to take advantage of a tempo- rary local embarrassment. It is taking England and all her col- onies to put our American amateurs out of the British open amateur golf tournament. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. — ee THREE IN THOUGHT the Federals withal Would set the others playing ball, And that, as far as I recall, Is what has happened lately. A newer spirit stirs the breast Of many a local man who messed The matter sadly East and West, And inappropriately. ONE. E gods who smile upon the game In cities where it meets acclaim, And keep it booming, do the same For us, who long have waited! Give Miner Brown and all his crew A kindly boost to help them through— It helps the other fellows, too, And keeps them animated! The Champion Gramma, Bar None. Mrs. Manora Johnston of Carthage cele- brated her one hundredth birthday anni- versary. She was born in Aberdeen, Scotland, and came to America when a child. She says she is a cousin of the late President Muchaa- an. Mrs. Johnston, despite her age, remarkable health and is as active as many women of 60. She keeps house for a family of four and insists on doing the family wash- ing because she says she can get no one to dy it to suit her. Her husband was killed in L869 while with a surveying party in the In- dian Terirtory. She never remarried. Her eight children are all dead. She came frorn a family noted for its longevity. Her father and mother lived to be nearly 100.—Casg County (Mo.) Leader. The Weather Man, who is placing his drouth this year where it cannot do any great harm, seems to have joined the efficiency movement. Gen. Villa is probably restrained in his attitude toward Gen. Carranza by the example of Col. Bryan's attitude toward President Wilson. There is an analogy there that cannot have es- caped so shrewd an observer as the Constitutional conqueror. Gen. Villa's amazing habit of telling the enemy when to expect him con- tinues successful, though like most things the General has done, it is not strictly according to Hoyle. RAIDING THE PATCH. EESY *) pv ror” as, a, 8 = r, 72. ne enjoys ) Sen. Culpeper’s Substitute Preparing for Second Start to Mexico City. By LEWIS B. ELY. Special Wireless War Correspondence. VERA CRUZ, Mexico, May 20.~—Pevely Sadders started on his lone march to Mexico City Monday morning. He was turned back by a picket at the water- works, but pickets have been ordered to let him pass if he tries again. Fun- ston does not care to keep him within our lines. On his way back through town Pevely was shot by a sniper through the canteen, and suffered from loss of pulque, but recovered as soon as he got the holes soldered up. His wounding was a subject of general re- gret that it had not been in a more vital spot. ad His unpopularity with thc army re- sults from a little brush he had with the uniforms Saturday night. He was aroused from a deep sleep by Spanish oaths that he did not understand, but which angered him into taking up his rifle and rushing out Into the night. At some little distance he saw a line of what he supposed were Mexicans, and began firing. They were U. 8. uni- forms hanging on a wash line, and the[ &@% Spanish oaths had proceeded from the p washerwoman’s parrot. The incident served to rouse the camp and considera- ble ire. By way of punishment Pevely was put to washing uniforms all day Sunday while the rest of the boys en- joyed themselves. It wes possibly his big day's work that prompted Pevely to start for Mexico City early next morning. Turned back from his heroic purpose, Pevely has put in his time merely sol- diering, in the manner that comes most natural to him, and picking up a little Spanish. He picked up an acquaintance with the washerwoman’s daughter, dur- ing their day over the tubs, and the Senorita is teaching him her native language. A good many of our soldiers are studying Spanish as she is apoke in Vera Cruz. Mre. Sadders back home will doubtless be Interested to know that Pevely’s vocabulary thus far includes “duleinea’’ (aweetheart). “querida’™ (be- loved), “‘el favorita,” “alma mia,” “vida mia’ and other cigar-box synonyme for darling; “cabellara hermosa” (beauti- ful head of hair), “amistad” (friend- ship), ‘‘broche” (breastpin), ‘“‘pulsera”’ (bracelet), “acepcion™. (reapect), “honro- so" (estimable), “sediento” (thirsty), ‘mucho sediento” (very thirsty). and “muchisimo, extremamente sediento” (most dry indeed); “cantina” (cafe), “criado” (waiter), “pocion” (refresh- nent), “beber a la salud de alguno” (to drink a health), “sala de baile” (cabe- fet), “danza” (dancing), ‘atrevido” (dare-devil) and “buenas noches” (good GRACE.—Invitation to ding does not make Bens one. atory - | operas feet: One gg ful salicyl night and morning after ETIQUETTE. eo CHOUTEAU AND CURIOUS.—Per- thoroughly drying. Bee, HOUSEHOLD HELPS. COLORS.—To dye cotton or acid fixing solution of alum and water boll in a dye made of anatto oF meric, boiled in water. : BETTIE.—Brass beds, ch lacquered goods may be im ed taking a soft rag, putting a little se ing machine oil on it and then over them. The oi) will specks and leave a luster. harm the lacquer, : nt use a little elbow grease! Never wu onions, lemons, benzine, turpentine, gri ty soaps, acids or lye, which will fF move the lacquer. Another at says: “Never touch the brass wit having a cloth between your hands the part of the bed that you have hol of, as the perspiration will a tarnish. Never hang gt hey in th line of clothing over the foot of the nor turn the bedclothing over i, a some people do. By tak these pre cautions you may keep a brass for years with only dusting all parts the bed once or twice a week soft, smooth clitoh. LAW POINTS, e PERPLEXED.—Husband is not - wife's debts contracted Cela ae age. pao} A. W.—The charge is usu Free Legal Aid Bureau, Board . 3 cation Building, and state your case. ) BETTIE.—No child under 4 may employed in any gainful ro Missouri, except in agricultural or do- mestic service. Y. Z.—Return the furniture not of the kind rou setere ant if order is not correctly , Sue for the cash you have paid them. ENANT.—There is no ordinance | relling tenant of lower flat to keep cut, and together with cleaning of fr ’ porch and steps, it is a matter -— justment between tenaunta. ~“ . ; Ps oF . oo? . a ’ business the name you state; however, be the same time that you are with State and Federal pure f in the preparation and e of the medicines. she J. & J.—The attorney is no doubt right in the matter, although ‘ ing the time rea) estate was in “posses- Cc. F. M.—You can do sure at : acquired the title by such under statute cf limitation. While this flaw may — scare some buyers, it may others, « the only way to clear it, if it poco. necessary, is a suit to quiet title. court decree you mention could and did not clear this flaw, nor give you a bet- ter title than your father held. Probably the next buyer won't object. A. F. 8.—If the party had no unt at bank on which check was drawn, act would be a criminal one. ossible the t the sum loaned hi ing). ‘Sue him on the chec on balance he owes on suit, sre might add in the loan n the check is a subterfuge, trick or ft considering the circumstances of the case. ‘ Cc. C. C.—As to power of pe to a a 2 contract sea your c : ye HE hg yptene affidavit it 3 and you will be in other necessary 4 ment is judgments, rules, orders ealinae of the court and a duties incident thereto. : uting Attorney conducts inal pro pine; Ree on behalf of the people in fi county. MISCELLANEOUS. ORATORY.—Write Congressional Rec- ord, Washington, D. eee your Congressman. magazine. SPIDSS.—Airtight box filled fine absolutely dry sand wel i than the samé box filled t ne same fine sand as wet as ge ete XY.~—Any priest of foreign | vote if naturalized. Some priests = tainly do vote; there may be who do net. The same may be said of inn isters and citizens in general ee. BLOWN IN.—No removal of by the city comes with the new tax rate. There is an ap ro of $5000 for a week of “clean-) May and November, the week designated. is Binal A. G.—As to whether a person ating from evening high sc | having a diploma could attend a sity or a teachers’ college, it depend. One institution might aonther might not. wiring are paid 20 to # cents some are paid $40 to $9 a month. K. A.~Mortar is composed of se is be ee 0 o > wee free from carbonic acid, and in of a very fine powder; the sand s be free from clay, y in the y eras the ' ee ok elie ten F Serenity siaked, and ne Turule le. Addition of burnt b 4 ed with manganese: o. Aiveardeau. Care _ ar, Stee

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‘ aS x 3 meant . a SOs = . tae oe Se ~ ith i 7 ss ae SP 4 a booed buduthvaiemeine din aete a LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SUpCUVOSUEDRAUUOEOUTESSATTAEDOREES SGOT TERECEL O00527 153505" eeedesacl ee 7 PO RR aR RR, 3 Py A Oa EN Re SY RN NE OS ae rae ee Me fe — > ig i 4 4 ; a a be . er sae a, ea 3 ty i Ek mai ATH Was still conscious when I * arrived, and to my great delight _ heknew me. Mother raised Emelie go that he could see her, and he ‘Little granddaughter.” But he only spoke once or twice more, and / might he left us for the Undiscov- ‘Was @ terrible shock to me, and, he had been ill for some time, ler’s sorrow was pitiful. They had everything to each other, one of contented, happiest couples I ever seen, and now mother would lonely. talk eds ed over her plans after the I urged mother to make her with us. Jack had written at g her to do so; but she refused to leave the place she had lived so long and s0 uj “I will visit you often, but I shall feel father if I keep the old home. ughter, it is not wise for older make their homes with those just starting in life,”” she in- answered to all our entreaties. be think that had she consented with us much of the misery, the a@nguish, the horrors that I afterward experienced might have been avoided. I remained with mother nearly a month. Father had expressed a desire that we should not wear mourning, 80 we did not attempt it. After a few days my old girl friends and acquaintances came to sée me, and ' made a great deal of fuss over Emelie, who had commenced to walk. Pather had left a will, and when it I was surprised—knowing he little—that he had left me 71000. er he left the home and all the ‘which with close economy would her comfortable. In talking of it “Father knew you would have the old home some day, dear.” As it came time for me to return I eommenced to think of what might have happened at home. Jack’s let- ters had been bright and cheerful. had told me to stay as long as I ‘wished, but I could see that he was : I wondered if he had looked into the box under the bed, and if he had, what he would say about it. I had written Mrs. Banks #0 return Mrs. Somers’ wrap I had T : : $ 3 'y er alone and had wept bitterly when she refused to come with me. After dinner Jack and I had a long talk. Among other things I asked: “Where in the world, Jack, did you get the money to send me away at such short notice?” “I intended to-ask Mr. Flam to ad- vance me a little, considering the cir- cumstances, but could not find him, so the cashier let me have it and kept it out of my salary, which you knew was nearly due.”’ , “Tt didn’t leave you much, did it?’ “Not much,” dryly. “But you know, Sue, it doesn’t cost a lone man much to live—especially when he hasn't it,” he added. He was much pleased that father had left me the thousand dollars, and in- sisted that it be put in the savings bank in the morning. “And, Sue, don’t touch it. If any- thing should happen to me it would be almost all you would have in the world, although I have taken out a little insurance since you left. Only a thousand dollars, dear,” he ex- plained as he saw my surprise, it’s a starter, and Mr. that I ought to do it.’’ “That's all right, but I'd much rather Mr. Flam insisted upon paying you more or allowing you to make it your- self by releasing you from that insane promise?”’ “Still thinking about that, Sue?" then, “T have a confession to make, dear. While you were gone, « couldn’t find « tie I wanted, and in looking through the bureau I found nearly $50..I sup- pose you were saving it to pay those bills, but I just couldn’t let them wait until you came home. I made a bee line for the doctor’s, and the next morning for the store where you got the car- riage. So once more we are out of debt. “I don’t see how in the world you saved it, Sue; you’re a wonder!” Then noticing that I hadn’t spoken (I couldn’t). ‘““‘Why, Sue, you are not an- gry with me, are you? I suppose I should have written, but I thought I would wait and tell you how pleased I was!” | “No, I'm not angry,” finally I found my voice. “But when one has saved— for a—surprise,” I stammered, “one is naturally a little hurt to be the surprised one.”’ “Forgive me, dear, but I can’t help feeling glad that the doctor is paid, and “but ]. Flam insisted | te New Style of Husband Helps the Wife Wash Dishes, Sweep and Make the Beds Two CAN wWASh THE DISHES : It Is Very Easy to Reduce the High Cost of Living if a Couple Will Share Its Household Duties. Besides, It Saves Time, and, Moreover, Relieves the Wife of Half the Drudgery. the new woman, and, as a nat- ural corollary, the new wife. And now the new husband is making his debut. He is a product of the in- vestigations of general nation-wide com- mittees inquiring into the mechanic bases: of feminism. His sponsors de- clare that the new husband differs from VV have heard a great deal about By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. efficiency basis essential to its proper conduct and operation. People shy at the word “efficiency” when it’s used in connection with the home. They think you’re planning to make the home a miniature factory or business office, where everything must be according to schedule and the indi- vidual has no chance to expand. But DEVICES AND MANS ERRCIENCY IN HQUSE CLEANING out they may go together for a good time. There is too much of the old husband “going out for a time” and leaving his wife at home because she can’t get away from ‘her work. The new husband is a different sort. He Be —————_—_—_——— | + Favorite “ay es ie > ‘ * —_ : AB te in a F, é PA LEG AIODIOO SB we gece BR eile AA POW ant ene : 2 ek ae nt et Be 9 FS tn ee ES 7 SR a fee es ¥ a ay as wet Cornmeal Mush With Cheese. For this dish yellow cornmeal is usually used. For a mush meade with one allowance is one-half cup, or Ounces of grated cheese. There however, no limit to the amoumt of cheese which can be added, and the addition of the cheese tends not only to make a more highly nitrogenous and a dish which can be eaten without the addition of ‘butter or cream. Like the often fried either in deep fat, after having been egged and crumbed, or in a small amount of fat. One quart of milk, three tablespoons of cornstarch, yolks of four eggs, one- half part stove and let it boil; dissolve the corn- starch in rest of the milk; stir into the | mili flavor with vanilla, One pint sugar, one-fourth pound but- ter, two-thirds cup glucose, one thiri cup Orleans molasses. Boil this togeth- er until it is hard wax, then add om) half teaspoonful soda. This will make cup of yellow cornmeal the usual i two is, nourishing dish, but also to make ordinary cornmeal mush, it is Kiss Pudding. cup sugar, and a little salt, put of the milk, salt and sugar on the/. and while boiling add the yolks; Corn Crisp. ° . us , Eck, ie — " ae ae Sn Sen % Se Monte, aft le —- Sp. ae tier a “ aoe *% . 4 a ; aa TAs » —_ - « am 3 igh end of his first year his weight at birth. If your baby does is probably something wrong with getting proper nou and fresh air, will be ruddy pitches in, helps with the heavier end of the work, finishes the job in a jiffy, and takes his wife along with him, The best food for baby is mother’s milk, nurse your baby, use the one safe substitute that Emelie can ride in her carriage with a clear conscience. And, Sue, we efficiency in the home simply means the j lett tm the closet. doing away with the waste. Is there I left for New York one beautiful the old only in possessing a slightly larger modicum of common sense, some- sunny morning, after wiring Jack to meet ma, as I should not get in until How glad he was to see us. How he exclaimed over Emelie, the way She had grown and how well she | ced; and when she called him “papa” his delight knew no pbounds. ' Mother had spent hours teaching her as a surprise for Jack. be glad to be at home again, won't get into debt any more, will we? Let’s be satisfied with what we can have, and stop this worry. Oh, I forgot to tell you! I met Gertie and Clifton, and she said she would be over to see you in the morning.” “That will be nice. Won't she be sur- prised when she sees how Emelie has grown?” I returned, glad that I had not been obliged to answer his other question. I had disliked. leaving moth-é (To Be Continued.) — ~a the word I shall although | =e ‘Trying to Do Too Much _ “| ARY LEAL HARKNESS, accus- J ing modern circumstances of } laying too much and too many ~ © burdens upon women, says in a late number of the Atlantic that “the im the schools ig particularly deadly t. the girl, because it gives a fresh im- pulse to the thing which has long been ; the tendency to dissipate her abii- “4m the pursuit of an affinity of Eo i activities. Trained in school to ‘think there are ‘so many things that it is nice for a girl to know how to do, on into womanhood, and thi it, still thinking that there are fo many things that it is nice for a wan to do, and she ambles along, do- + far as time and strengta ‘permit, until she comes up to that final ‘function, which, it is truly refreshing to think, demands even of a woman her un- ‘@ivided attention, How pleasant to re- - (nember that not even the most domestic i ever have to turn back from the gate of Death to embroider a center- -plece of heat the milk for the baby. _ “Would men ever get anywhere, do you _ think, if they fussed around with as | have all seen the swelling satisfaction with which the comely young school ma'am, complimented upon a pretty gown, announces, ‘I made it myself.’ And we have all heard the chorus of admiring approbation following the an- nouncement—joined in it, perhaps—and asked to borrow the pattern. But re- ally, viewed in the light of reason, what ig there about the feat upon which she should so plume herself? Suppose that & man should point proudly to his nether garments and say, ‘Lo! I made these trousers.’ I have not a mental picture of even the most economical of his fellow clerks, or mail carriers, or clergymen, or school teachers, crowding around to admire and cry, ‘What a splendid way to spend your time out of business hours! And it looks just like a tailor-made.’ (Which is just as truly a lie when we tell it to our fellow wo- men as it would be if men told it to men.)’’ Miss Harkness deprecates the at- tempts of women who have a stated em- ployment to undertake the so-called “womanly occupations,” like dressmak- ing for themselves, or doing their own laundry work. Better by far devote their energies to proficiency in their actual work, with a view to being more valuable to those who employ them. || THE NARCISSUS-POETICUS AVE you ever, in the apring, no- ticed the beautiful flower we ca)] the narcissus? Did you notice how slender the stalk, how white and waxen the petals, and how golden the cup with its little rim of vermillion? 3 Did you know that the wild narcissus always grows in wet, marshy soil, usual- ly by the side of a clear, placid stream, and that it loves best to lean over and watch its own image in the mirror be- low? You know the narcissus was not al- ways a flower. Once upon a time, so long ago, there was a beautiful boy, whose twin sister loved to ‘hunt and roam the woods with him. They wore garmehts of green, and bound their golden hair with.a crimson ribbon, looking so much alike that you did not know one from the other, if, by chance, you saw them chasing the wild deer together. | But one day the lovely sister sickened and died, and the heartbroken brother, catching a glimpse of his own face in the water, saw again his beloved com- panion, and could not tear himself away, until finally he fell imp and exhausted i face upturned to the sun. The sun came down and kissed him, and there sprang up a beautiful white 1 leans over the water's on the face 80 like the Woman's Magazine. ‘are equipred with meters *> PO gt mn og thing not to be altogether derided. Summed up, the new husband is sim- ply a wholesome product of the new era of progress, who not only knows how to wash dishes, make beds, dust the furniture and: cook the meals, but who will make it a part of his daily task to assist his wife at any part of the work about the house, where he may be needed to pitch in and help. To most of us this may appear a truly revolutionary situation. Still it is not so bad when we pause to reflect that the domestication of the husband anything really beautiful or appealing about the idea of waste? Mustn’t the work of the ideal home be performed with the least expenditure of time, labor and money compatible with comfort and happiness? A four-room apartment of 800 square feet can be properly cared for, and two meals can be cooked, with 9 min- utes’ labor every day. No servant is necessary, when the husband helps his wife in the performance of the house- hold duties. If he works 40 minutes a day in their home, and she 50 min- utes, everything necessary can be done. is only another excellent factor in put- ting the individual home on the high | It is hard to understand why a man nie Ei intone should feel ashamed to wash dishes make beds or perform any of the other domestic tasks about the home. Why should such duties be any more “dis- graceful” for Kim than for his wife?| And, besides, what often is drudgery for one may be play for two. Then look at it, again, this way: The more the new husband assists his wife in her domestic routine, the quicker she is through. After this it is playtime and How Mr. Rabbit Fooled Mr. Fox Sandman Story of How Bunny Gets Even With His Enemy by Throw- ing Him Into a Well. By Mrs. F. A. Walker. HE afternoon after Mr. Rabbit was in his new home the rooster flew upon a pile of wood near him and began talking to him. “How did you get into our house last night?’’ he asked. Mr. Rabbit felt very foolish. However, he told the rooster how he got in. “But I cannot understand why you came,’’ said the rooster. “What did you want?” “I have always noticed that the farmer locks you in at night,”’ he said, “and it never seemed right to me, so I was out looking about last night and I sald to myself I'll just open the door and let those hens and the rooster out so they each enjoy the moonlight.”’ “Are you sure you ‘were only prompted by your interest in us? It looked to me very much like one of sly Mr. Fox's tricks, and that he used you to help him. Now, what did he promise you?’ his mistake. He answered: “He prom- ised to show me where the nicest vege- tables grow.”’ ; “I thought so,” said the rooster; “and now you can stay in there and think over what you did and how much grati- be tonne And that was where Mr. Rabbit made! tude that fox has in him. I was going to get out, but as I thought at first,” you deserve to be kept a prisoner,” and he flew down and walked away, leaving Mr. Rabbit to think over how well he had caught him in a wrong story. This made Mr. Rabbit more anxious than ever to get even with Mr. Fox, and he was thinking very hard when he saw the farmer doing some- thing which gave him an idea: he was digging a cistern, and when he left it ap oomemenoenes DANDRUFFY BECOME HAIRLESS Scalp Dries— Chokes Out the Hair and Prevents Its Growth. If you want plenty of thick, beav- tiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of andruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don’t. / It doesn’t do much good to try to brush or wash it out. e only sure way to get rid of dandruff ig to dis- solve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of A Tureen of Soup Receives the final touch by _ adding one Teaspoonful LEA«PERRINS’ SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE A perfect seasoning for Fish, Roasts, Chops, Steaks, aud Rarebits. Sold by Grocers Everywhere OWNE Mio Firtrine SILK GLOVES CARPETS and RUGS DUSTED Carpet Dept., ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely <issolve and _ entirely destroy every single sign and trace ‘of it. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will be silky, fluffy, tastrous, soft and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any ‘rug store. It is inexpensive and four cunces ig all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple rem- edy never fails.— ADV. _. Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD’S — Oriental Cream MAGICAL | ) motormen to be ecoromical 2 . | Sidney Pyning and Cloaning CO Censzah ¥ at night he laid a board over it. It was hard work for Mr. Rabbit to keep awake, but he did, and after al while he saw Mr. Fox coming very cautiously toward the henhouse. “Mr. Fox, Mr. Fox,” he called, soft- ly. This time Mr. Fox came out in the dim moonlight, for the moon was not shining as brightly as the night be- fore. ‘Well, well,” he sald: “what are you doing in there?’’ “Oh! this is my new home,” said Mr. Rabbit, “and if it had not been for you I should not have it. I am given all the nice green things I can eat and many other delicious things that I never dredmed of. I can never thank you enough.” - “There is only one thing for which I am sorry,” continued Mr. Rabbit. “T could help you to a nice fat goose if they had only left my dor open, that is the only part of this nice place that I do not like; I am locked in.” “Perhaps I can let you out,” said Mr. Fox, “and if you can show me where I can get a nice goose for to- morrow’s dinner I shall feel amply repaid for getting you this nice home-,: So Mr. Fox tugged away at the door of Mr. Rabbit’s house, and atfer a while the door was opened, and Mr. Rabbit ran out. “Now show me where the goose is that you spoke of,” said Mr. Fox, who never did anything for nothing. 3 “It is all by chance that I know,” said Mr. Rabbit, who was becoming as sly as ever Mr. Fox had been. “T saw the farmer with a fat goose un- der his arm, and heard him say, ‘Mr, ill never think to look here,’ te while I watched him he went in this: direction,” and Mr. Rabbit led the way to where the cistern was. When he reached there he said: ‘Now wait and let me look. It was here I saw the farmer stop.” Mr. Rab- bit stepped very cautiously on the board and crossed to the other end. “ves, she is there,” he said. “Now reach down and get her,” and he removed the board a little. Mr. Fox walked on the board and leaned over. Quick as a wink Mr. Rabbit tipped the board and down went Mr. Fox to the bottom of the cistern. Mr. Rabbit did not stop to make any remarks, but ran for home as fast as he could, and although the sun was just coming up over the hill he did not stop for vegetables; he was too glad to be free once more. “I will be very careful not to be fooled by the moonlight again,” he said, “and the next time anyone wants to show me the nicest vege- tables to be found I'll remember my adventure with Mr. Fox. I wonder how he likes his new home?” he said as he seurried into his burrow. The next day when the farmer went to finish his cistern he was very much surprised to find Mr. Fox look- in at him. Yas you were the fellow that made all the trouble the other night,” he said, “inatead of the poor rabbit, I wonder if you let him escape? Of course, the farmer took care that Mr. chance to disturb his henhouse again, but there are more toxes in the world. and If should not be surprised if you heard more about another one some time. (Copyright by the aa Newspaper Syndi- good Fox did not have a just as all husbands should do, whether they be of the old or new variety FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. There’s no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription othine — doubie strength—is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of othine— double strength—from any druggist and apply a little of it at night and morning and you should soon gee that even the worst freckles have be- gun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom than more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complex- ion. , Be sure to ask for the double strength othine, as tuis is sold under arantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. —-ADV. baby grow strong, Nestlé is the nearest thing there is to mother’s milk. The basis of Nestlé’s is pure cow's milk from sanitary dairies. The in- digestible curd—meant for the calf’s four stomachs—is made soft and fleecy as in mother’s milk, and the special baby needs, not in cow’s milk, are added. To prepare, just add cold water and boil one minute. Send the coupon for a free box of Nestlé’s — enough for twelve feedings—and our book on the Care of Babies—both S00 ee teoeeesscere +0 ++ 09 CONS TERS See FeReReSEe ES APE POR De ETN UTED a TI te = seen te att — ~S SK WES = y h #| g wi cleanser that ni Spotless Cleanser, you can fry it. that there's no it out. of FTES aon“ nothing and keeps use it in every SPOTLESS CLEANS because nothing else works so easily, so fast well as Spotless in the big-economy can that tless Cleanser cleans, scours S it as you've never known cleanser to do it Spotless roots out dirt and A thousand ways ERE’S that tiptop pe genet want to sell you one can Madam, so When you do try it, you'll agree 80 Does before. but a el and not a dime. We want B/? to know how good it is and ow much it will do. EP SOLES ———s ' % x We of | = 22

Page 16

Shaped ipo 7 jal ros! DISPATCH, | Olfye—6600—Gentral fa wad torh sive : ’ 8: An ha eanesdays: Animal I. Solid agate, 10¢ line, minimum 20c. ¢ Saupe pM aap Deen PAOARARAAARARAAAL fe, Carroll, Lindell “DEATHS Fr a 19, , 1014, at at “g Ty" Pose aah ed 2 a Tiere: Tnterment at’ 1. Friends are invited to attend. Peoria papers please copy. (c) TOWNSEND—. Wm, husband of the ‘garet B ey (nee Vertrees), r father of Willia and Fannie ey, eg our dear son,. brother seal’ from family residence, 4015 a avenue, on Friday, May 22, at 1:30 p. m. (c4) eae ie 3s into rest Tués- ta 1914, at 10 p. m., ur y thet Sr., "peloved hus- inifrea Caufield (nee Cor- Pa: father of Thomas ir ‘et and Winifred Caufield, rom family residence, 4010 emtarates Friday, May 22, at 9 a. m. to St. Thomas of dAquin’s Deccan thence to Calvary Cemetery. was a member of Division ©. 3 A. O. H. (c) Dj \VIS—Asleep in Jesus on Tuesday, 19, 1914, Lysander A. Davis, in enty-second oe tn tle of Sarah... ‘is (nee ad dear father of I. J. vis of nne Terre, Mo., Mr. Sam y and Whitsata Kaus, Mrs. A. k and Mrs. Lillie Gibbons of on Mo., and our soon grand- -can be viewed at Lynch- Co., 4229 Olive reat. Bor cr > geanainog Ton eee a enn.) an pringfie (Mo.) papers please copy. (c) Entered into rest on Tues- hine Reilly and rs. rtha ig ge Set er-of John Gib- 6 years 4 months and 27 i Thursday, May 21, at 2 p. m, om residence, 1382 Montclair pon ARS (c) dye pe Ma ee Durr), broth- and twin of Loretto Morgan street, thence (c) Cc ery. , Oklahoma C ity. Ok., on ng & Pan at 5:30 bans Ga beloved wate ered ael, Sullivan’ arles Lish pannk 2h, Scab Touts, moe to Mount “oar: (ec j ‘ ,» on Tuesday, Ma n ayo pe ey hues and o dear nureday, May 21, at 2:30 | "roners ‘parior of Henry ae North ae ; member o "Lodge “No. 1342, K. arinte rest on 1 a. ™m Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20¢. —— PROBA PPP PB PALL OLLI III THAT LOST ARTICLE MAY NOT BE FOUND TODAY Or tomorrow or next week. in fact, a month or more may elapse before it turns up, A little persistency may be necessary. Often the article may be unfound: often fear of prosecution or hope of more satisfactory reward may’ delay the restoration. hen the be- lated awakening of the finder’s con- science explains many delays. sistency and Post-Dispatch wauts usually recover a lost article if an honest person finds it. the Post-Dispatch Lost Bureau is also enlisted an in behalf advertisers. (93) LOST PEP LD ALL PAPI DLL FOI ST AUTOMOBILE TIRE--—L 37x4™% ‘Can't Slip’’ Kelley Springfield, ai blown up, on demountabie rim; reward if returned to Cab- any Garage, 526 De Baliviere. Phone Cabany 1800. (co) BAR PIN—Lost, garnet; between Pine and Olive, on Boyle, or Delmar car, or Clara, between Delmar and Von Versen; reward. onroe Von Versen. (c BRACELET—Lost; gold; aroun Valley Park Sunday. Return to 2649A’ “California av.; reward. BRACELET—Lost; plain gold; Monda _ Tuesday ; reward. ___ Phone Victor 8056 BREAST PIN—Lost, goid sword, with red set, at Delmar Garden Sunday. Return to 8713 Paim; reward. (3 CASE—Lost; small; leather; bottles. $706 Washington 3047X ; rewar fe eae r $17.40; made to Ida Mii- ler; reward on, return, 4274A Finney. CORAL ROSE STONE—Lost, on ‘Tuesday, diamond in center, at Famous-Barr or on Olive st.. between Holland and Carleton Bldgs; reward. CUFF BUTTON Lows gold; initial J. L.; o reward for return. x D-v7, Post-Dis. CUFF BUTTON—Lost: gold; monogram G. . Finder please return, 4278 , Nat- ural Bridga road; reward. CUFF BUTTON—Lost, back engraved E. reward. *Central 95871. le; near Ann and 8th. h, LOLOL te i ed or qpataines a. ay. Delm M.; DOG—Last: white steturm 2112 S. ’ 21, fil family residence, 2804 erry ison street. : Peorta, Ill. childless family == asrreren PTION ri of mengellent | apt to adopt PN2ht._ Pont baby ; tox N 2 Post-Dis SPECIAL NOTICE—I wil not’ be wits, rem debts hereafter COMtPORACH, (i) ss notices, pub- né, dusine agate, ic lt ¢ lines.. —LPLPAAI LAS A option, 10c line: sietenene RPP PLP PLP LD PD PA OP MALE ACCOUNTANT—BSit. by “St. “Louls booster; auditing, senera! accounting, by expert ac- ntant. 58 (80x) Securit Bik P NTIC Sit. bright, energetic oung AR. 1%, _in ca. class job printing office. Box N-235, Post-Dis is , (3 AUTO MECHA NiC—Sit. by Box BAKER reference. N 201, P at ODIs. (B —Sit. by first-class; good on cakes, 2703 8. 13th. BARTENDER-Sit.: apeens mays oe and a man: saloon or sam room; married; experience. TE en weno 2517 N. 18th. fia} BARTENDER—Sit. by elderly man; % years’ experience; mrone, healthy, sober; references furnished; willing to work for reasonable pay. Box D-106, Post-Dispatch. BOUKKEEPrR—Or i2 years’ experience de- sires situation: moderate salary; references. Box N-211 Post-Dispatch. (8 BO it.; 16; wants hi of any nine. Box D- ‘$4. Post- as (4 BOY—Sit. by color as _ store or hotel. Lindell BOY—Sit. to deliver. on more. BOY--17, wants to learn vulcanizing; good worker; references. win Stahimann. 2822 Wyoming st. BOY--Sit.; 17 years old, with eighth grade education: would like to learn electrician’s trade. Address Mrs. Heyer, 416 East Es- penschied. w Of books to keep during «Ds Fe to keep during spare time. Post-Dispatch. eae. PrULISHwH—Bsit.; 2 years’ experience, Address H. E. Bynum, 2326 Wainut. sker's _— porter in a 1470. ~ grocery. 2434 Gil- auto repairing — re a esires set Box (5) perienced; . a _ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE MAN AND WIFE—Wish ate steady sits. in pri- vate family: without fidren; speak English and and German. Box N-1 P.-D. MAN—Colorea i ustriows, neat. experi- enced, wishes ployment houseman, dining room - to travel with “private fam- ily; can give. good referen Call’ Lin- dell 2635. or rai TERN =-Dis Ss ent express compan corder for rai art lroed 14. Box N-i41 5 ane an con~- ble. Box fy reasona 4) cleaning, an =. =. pgal = CL war screen repal Klein, 2021 Franklin: bo- painting, gas general repairs. mont. 191. PAPER HANGER—3Sit.; will do first-class paper hanging or painting for automobile rune) ut. Address Paper Hanger, 3707 St. PHARMACIST Wants situation in wholesale drug or pharmaceutical house; govd sales- man. Box 54, Sligo. Mo. 78) FUORI KK—pit. . by ‘colored: #tore. Bomont 3155. PORTER-—Sit. in drug store: can give wif references; colored. Box N-171, P.-D.(3) PORTER —Sit ; or Janitor: can n give pare. SS of s ress 4046- Lindell 2992. ze PORTER—SIL by first-class cclored porter or or eae with good references. 3221 Law- REPRESEN SATIVE—Scotchman, 42.. general representative for large American tirm in Cuba, Central and South America, good con- nections commercially, socialiiy and officially, =~ accountant, Spanish and English corre- ndent, 25 years’ wide experience in ship- ng, marine, agricultural, railroad and COoOMi- mercial circles, acquainted wits best people, first-class references, can in St. Louis in June, wishes to make connection with large firm desiring services of competent, stea y man, thoroughly conversant with Latin- American countries, customs, etc. Address ruposals. Box N-189, Post-Dispatch. (7) SALKSMAN-—-10 years’ successful road ex- perience; suber, energetic, reliable: refer- x N-104, Post-Dispatch. (4) AN—Traveling eight states wishes to a .good side line; noveity preferred. Rox D- 20. Post- Dispatch. (4) STENOGRAPHER—Sit.. “and bookkeeper; office experience; one year’s experience in commercial school; awe 22; references. Box N-los, FMost- -Dispatch. (60: saioon or rug CARPENTER—Sit. by first-class mechanic reasonable... Box D-78, Post-Dispatch. CARPENTERS—Sit. by two experienced me- Box N- . -D. (4) chanics; nonunion. CARFrEN TERS—Sit. by two nonunion; want reasonable eee if new or repair work; 2014A Caroline. CAL. PENTER—Sit. by Al workiian, Wants steady job or so work: splendid in- side finisher. CARPENTER—Sit. : , experierced mechanic; you man; nonunion. N Dis edb. Box -243, Post- (3) BTVLH DS ;UR—and mechanic, want posi - tion: all repairing: refs. Lindell 2610 (3) CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by a good man; like t» drive a truck: do repair work. Jim Breer, 1302 S. Boyle av. (3) CHAUFFEUR —Sit.; young; several years’ experience: can drive any make of car. Willlam Feley. 3857A_ Evans. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by experienced; poreres: reasonable: best references. Box G-5 -D CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; registered; good city references; must have work; any salary Considered. Box _K-186, Post-Dispatch. CHAUFrFEUR—Sit. sy experienced; city references. Cal] Lindel] 2903W. Brown. CHAUFFEUR—Sit., for light truck; can fur- nish reference; experienced and reliable. Box D-109, Post- ‘Dispatch. (7 CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by-colored; 6 years’ perience; repairing included. Taylor, Lucky. Lindell 8197W. CHAUFFBUR—Sit. by young man of good habits; best references; understands repair- ing; truck or ‘touring car. Phone Victor 1972R. 2235 Oregon. (5) CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: well educated; own re- pair; do all kinds’ repair on place: go any- where: wife help as cook or housework; one 6- year-old boy. Call 6 p. m., Colfax 1005W. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by colored; careful driv- er; blacksmith an machinist: ame 6 aged. married; city references. I. J. . 4232 Cottage av (7) CHA UFFEUR—And mechanic; sit. by col- ored; graduate of reputable autemoniis school: truck or private; work reasonable; city references. Ad. Lindse, 814 N. woce (9) gO ‘Tom (6 ex- 4134 (4) CHAUFFEUR—Position by A No. 1 mechan- ic, 8 years’ experience in shop ani road test; must be steady and plenty of driving; reasons ‘for leaving well-paid job in shop, health ig better than money. Box N-158 Post-Dispatch. (4 CHAUFFEUR —Sit, by. eoiored;. do general repairing; porter in drug store, butcher shop, dry goods store; 10 years’ experience. “+ yerveglh Heath, Bomont 1285, a mm. te 8: éLEANER AND PRESSER—An allround an wants steady position: married, sober and reliable; can ae best references. ok Petty. Columbia. (3 FOUNTAIN PBN—Lost. in Delmar Garden, bearing name F. D. Woodlock; finder please return same to 6 Beverly pl. or call Forest 5071: reward. (c3) HORSE AND BUGGY—Lost. storm buggy and roan horse, disappeared at i9th and Franklin, May 38; R weanes will receive reward, Return a HORSE—Lost. San, or stolen, one y, 15% hands high. "3 vears old: one mnie hin foot: color bay: weighs about 1000 njad lbs.: shod on front feet with mo 5 a pads; ee reward for information or return j. punch of keys, one ring in Ys—L another, on Wc car or: downtown. Locyst_st.;_ reward. Ye—Lost. bunch. M. C. late, on Ke on av. or a 4 st. eturn to 4024 Harttord et. and receive reward. (4) MARE—Lost; strayed from lsom; 4 Fo small dapple gray; one white hind foot; reward. PIN—Lost; name H. D. Kemper on’ back; re- =e Benton 420. 7370 ester. K—Lost, small, black. hora te on North Starlet. betwi 15th me fat ROrere. 1508 North Sarket, Mra. Katie Schare nix so igg or egy greved mahde. is as Fe ndly ee te io ¥ eral reward. 2126 Alien STRAW HAT—Lost, child's black ne Russell or Compton. 2322A 8. SURCAEE SE—Laost, waren suitable reward, TIE CLABP—Lost, gold, initials W. W. §&., Tuesd ward. Ret turn to +4927 Co- A t, ‘ony s ee initials 3. 8. photo in case, Mond rnoon; libera reward. Return to 2901 Rauschenbach af. r phone May latin tti - m se * to F a getting en- 19138; e “and receive lib- straw Comp- near perms Park. J and bundle. 1015 Pa gold-Alled open feck, in ~vieini and Loc May 18. of Gastine ust, mare we returned “te Peerless Laundry, » (cd) ‘FOUND ay. talay. Meram Hig Lost and Fouad. tag “on Marcus av., near Baston. 4730 eewrpoes’. Pl. Call ‘teat tch Ingu near O’Falion remg “Found Bu th ee IND BY POLICE. 83 keys, Sixth and Wash; awaiting owner, Fourth District j agate, Ibe line; minimum 2 ust accompany lines amounts m orders by mail. DOG—Found, young skye terrier; owner have same for paying for seed reau, 43): CLERK—Sit. clerk, Saran or department store: experienced, married; give good r ll years as rural teacher. Box P- 211, P. -D. Bi CORRESPONDENT—W iT TH EXECUZIVE ABILITY, EFFICIENT IN COLLECTION CREDIT, MAIL ORDER WORK. BOX D- 100, POST-DISPATCH. DRAFTSMAN—Young man, tion ag detailer and tracer; erences. * Call Sidney 32792W RA AN—Sit. by architectural .drafts- man; 3% years’ experience; neat and ac- curate: thrown out of work on account of death of employer; can furnish samples and best references. Box N-229, _P.-D. (3) DRIVER—Sit.: “a4 city well. have good references. D-73. Post- Dispatch. YER—#Sit. by ~ oe man, with good dyer and cleaner, to learn: will work reasonable start: references. Box N-196, Post-Dis.(4) ELECTRICIAN HELPER-—Sit. by young man; understand house wiring. C. Wolf, 1427A Grattan st. ELECTRIC IAN—Sit. by wireman or mainie- nance man; can furnish references. Ad- areee.. B. S. Adams, 4960 Fountain: Fores: FIREMAN—Sit. oy German: reliable. stead). man; references. John 1417 Chouteau. (3) FIREMAN—Or engineer's assistant; best ref- oa wants position. McGovern, 1600 € GR RY CLERK—And bartender desires atone A segs peseteye : Al references. _ Box N-155, Hoistine ENGINEERS oo shove; man, stationa engineer, shay engineer ; references from t firm. C. Starnes, — HOUSE PAINT ER— Wants work by contract; material furnished; first-class wor guranteed estimates free. Send postal. er : { ANITOR—Sit. by man as janitor work; allround man; colored. © 18 Lawton av. wishes posi- furnish ref- (5) or porter . Taylor, STENOGR. APHER—Sit. as stenographer, bookkeeper, by young man: 5 years’ experi- ence on railroad accounts: references. Phone Linde]l R. TRANSLA 'TOR—Sit. : rapher, typist, correct German, French, ltalian, Portuguese,. Kus- sian; wants position half day or compiete; moderate salary. C. Burowick, 3332 s. Broad- way. (5) correspondent, stenox- English, Spanish, VARNISHER—First-class, wants steady po- sition. Call Delmar 2054R. YOUNG MAN-—Sit. 5 or 6 hours daily: high school duate, Box K-243, Post-Dis. YOUNG MAN—20, wishes work of any kind; ls. M.. 2710 lowa YOUNB MAN-—Sit. with firm with chance ) for advancement: strictly suber; good refer- ences. Box D-89, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN-—Sit.; 26 years old; with some firm, or where he can learn trade. Phone South 512, call Peter Birchlier, or Box D-S838, Post- Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—Married, position as sales- man, or office work; 8 yeurs’ experience; can furnish best reference. Box N-106, Post-Dispatc th. ) NURSE—Sit. NURSE—Sit. or write 4139 Delmar. SEAMSTRESS—Sit. ; Bele. ‘'STENOGRAPHER-—Sit.: WOMAN— WOMAN WOMAN—Sit.; good plain cook; WOMAN—Sit. 1 SITUATIONS ce Bf idence Bondo rau os sit. ot ~a h. e go out ar day or aie bundles | wton. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; ¢ enced, pete first days of oe can give CAUNDRESS— BIC: cleaning, etc., by the day. Mrs. Nelson, Wellston. Delma r 3858R. LAUN SHE aic by first-class; w jj phereney and Friday out; references. Line ” LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class; with -ref- nce: bundles to to aren home or zo out. rrie LAUNDRESS—Sit day, Friday, 2207 R. ee LAUNDRBESS—Sit.; hotel bundies to bring home, laundry work, 6334 Isa is : iscsi Saturday. Call laundry Carrie, Cozens. (‘3 LAUNDRESS—Wants small bundles to brine home; experienced; reliable and aes hp ea gece wanting. and ironing: sunny yard: surroundin omont 456. wa) LLCNDRESS— Sit first-class; colored; last three ey bo select people only: clean, or serv seo said, gxood on sald fancy dishes. Lindell 5514 LAO ee ee would like laun- dry 44 day or cleaning: home: best references. Mallie, 3 Franklin. by practical; obstetrics; specialty. 42194 NURSEGIRL—BSit. by colorec: yas child :: plain sewing; references. 4057 Finney av. (4) for: will 8 cr Phone Boment went cases of ‘MAN ¥% by middle-aged woman: would like place to nurse walking child. Call by practical; wishes confine- NURSE—Sit. assist with ‘work; references; _ 2341 ichigan. ment cases, ex perienced, — pomag ss od ~ —_ hous - hold sewing; $1.25 day. 4175 Wear Delmar 3907. young. lady, with Forest S553 W. 1 general office ex»erience. STENOGRAPHER-—SIit. by young laay; year’s experience; references. Box WN 130, Post-Dispatch. (3) STENOGRAPHER—Experienced: high schoo! 4 graduate: references: moderate salaz ry. Box D-90, Post-Dispatch. TEACHER—Sit. for the summer by a young bundles to bring - gee eM i 451. ton. lady who is a teacher in a St. Louis public school kindergarten; is willing to stay at home or travel; will teach » kindergarter work, low grades, or any kind of hand work. Box Nli77, Post-Dispatch. TY PIST—Sit. by young agirl who can do fg. ba 2d st. MAN: 21 , at once MAN—Youns: for eneral use in hardware A Wah be arm sandéer. Appl Western ain Wor Co.. N er oung. to trains. Appl 7 and wor MAN—Handy with hammer and saw, App! 1610 ° Belleview, before te) aT ma. Olive #48 pmeet i. . bal 4 PUUnRK HE PEK—aAn unusual opportunity is offered to an experienced aye 3 oe and office man to invest $3000 to $5000 in an established business: great possi- bilities, Box G-29, Post-Dispatch. ic3) BOOK KEEPER —-Sober married man; ex- perienced: rapid, accurate: good in addi- tion: good handwriting a necessity; steady employment; iv weight and lowest salary replies con- fidential: address in own handwriting. Box G-+-82. ‘Post-Dispatch. (c) BOY—io deliver Diinsies. 311 N. ic} mar 3073X PAPER HA NGER—Call 4028 Lincoin. Dei- PAPER CUTTER—SL 2ist_ and- Randolph. Louis Paper Box “ ‘ (Cc) PAPER HANGEKS—First- emee open shop. Senniger-Schmitt.. nia. once; 259 “altos * PAPER work: best wages. 5333 Wells. Ruhl HANGERS—First-ciass: st Decorating PAPER HANGERS—Ten wages: steady work Sldney. Nrst-C.. ass; ior good best 2507 ( et) 1aen., @ > © © © © oO oY © © by © SON. algon, hy eee - @ & >o en oh a cae S. 12th.ic) Locust. Cleaning “9 PRESS FPREHDEK—Gordon, a hour day, $1.50. PHKissin—On old work. ers and Dyers. sO4% ver or color gilt: to $1.5) each. Box Standard, 324 N, Missoury Clean- Pine, room RADIA‘ ORS ~ beautifully gilded in sold. work first-class; prices Tse Box D-¥. Post-Dis igter ‘work, sd. { a Ac) il- “ Pe REPAIR SHOEMAKER—Good. Bridge rd.: Ferguson (car. 6245 Naturai RiP SAWYERS—Two. Frank Schmit opie ng Mill, iowa and Victor, lone. Pr eq7a BREAKER—Herman Allis, “2322 Ath- SAND GRADER—Paver,: brick stackers. lith and Gano. Perkinson Bros. wheelers an (c) er NGLERS—tTen. uth irkwood, Rott and Geyer rds, (c) downtown fountain: pearance, experienced and sunday werk; and a gents’ work. Cal once, 1 SUDA MAN—tTo take charge of high-class must be- neat in ap- aggz ussive ; state experience, Box A-40, Post-Dispatch. TALLOR—Allrcund pose man for ladies and no last salary ics. 133 Hamilton. TAILOR’S HELPER To wor coats, Wtd.—-With 50-foot $2.25; THRAMS shovelers; Kearv. Union and 1635. Carr, second flco1 floor: TEAM—Thursday morning, 2685 Universicy. | eae ee Oe k on custon (c) beds. Easton. $4.50; Ed TEAMS—For slip work: at Cla Pennsylvania; deli, 2 blocks sitv: BbOc per ur, also Pennsylvania und Lin- west of Washingt . Crowder. (c) yton »oad and om Univer- neriencer. Hox D-s8 st- TINNER'S ELDER alae Connecticut. UPHOLSTERER—And pmattreds s giaker Dispatch. @X- MAK wWR-—-uxXperience Marine ay. WaGuuld) Construction Co., ade et. d. Ruecking and Gascon- (cd) BOY—Apply 507 Wright Bidz. (c) BU YS—For machine é6hev; over 16. Dawsen Binder Co., 21 N. Main. (c) ge —Delivery. for meat market. cled vOY-—strong: with some experience at horse- shoeing. Call 1604 Blair. (e4) BOY—IS to 2, to help in greenhouse work. Grimm «& Gorly, 4560 St. Louis. (Cc) BOY—Strong: some experience at eee _ing preferred. Phone Webster 966. (c BOY—Office; bright. educated. Box N-12v, __ Post-Dispatch. BOY Wtd.—For delivery, gro- cery_and meat market, 4446 N. Broadway. BOY—16, to work in neem and run —— Box K-04, Post-Dispatc 3) BOY—tTo work in picture ow: aged ls; — have his own wheel. Call 2316 Howard. BOY—High achoo!, 18 years oe. work at gas- oline station. Yackey. 2240 S. King’s Big? 4534 La- about 16: for BoY— To work reference required; Post-Dispatch. ——— learn jewelry polishing trade; $4 to tart. Loewenstein Mfg. & Jewelry we 202 Globe-Democrat_ Blidg. BOY—To work in drug store; one with bicycle preferred. Spalding. BUY—ro hetp on. delivery car; Louis Cleaning and Dyeing Co., Taylor. BOY—14 years of age. to work in shop. Apply 322 N. c) in. plumbing supply house; state age. A- a er ene ;: Union and apply pt. old WN. (c) run errands and Grand, room . ernment : boat Box A-39, Post- -Dispate tch. WAITERS—Two: colored: at once; foot of Merame. st. WOOD. ENGRAVER-—First-ciass mechanical. on Gov- {> YOUNG MEN—To call éral work in wall paper mare. on was) we oo pa _ Salary or commission, Call 5850 wa YOUNG MAN—To drive wagon and = ae. 5045 Easton. (4) Box K-224 Poet-Dispatch. LP PABP PPB BPA A LAL Ah pearance; make $4 tur YOUNG MAN—Ambitious. who study law: about 6 hours a week Meee _CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS CANV ASSERS—Forty: both sexes; o $6 daily desires to ida Ra" hal ‘neat ap- 2) Cen- (c7) CANV ASSERS —To clocks, « ru etc. : sel! hust a Eel! lers pse wrirgers, make arr} ) mone 618 sper lth s CAN e ASS BRS ee polish and: cleaner; sion; Bg: m. 10th 50° per Mr. for excellent furniture Reinhart, 313 cent commis- N. pleasant employment: pérmane right party nite full portions PY egg 8 4 and commission. HRMONSTRATOR Leas, for house-to-house and store CORREALE TORSONS, totlet goods line: and salary expected. -80 SOLICITORS—Two mp i ney German preferred: Apply Boehl Hdw. nt position for ors. reference Post- Dis. ly Fuller, Coleone Js: Be and. fl}. Grand ans Gravois (c8) Sotte ITOR—First- class, one who can = duce talk on farm paper; good salary. Hotel, itigh- aa! MAIL ORDERS 6: good position. Bots ie t truck bricks. “Hydraulic Press Brick Co., King’s: highway and Natural Bridge. (c) BO Y—Experienced i‘, the clothing business. Ben Chused, 308 E. Broadway, Past St. Loti at BRASS FINISHER—Must be first-class fox lathe hand. St. Louls Métal Trade neg tion, 402 Odd Fellows Bi BUSHELMAN—First-class man. 44 Sake. ble Bid 613 Locust st. tO BIGK.. U9 2OCUST Bee CABINETMAKERS—Apply 700 Barton 1 st. CAK. Page oa mea hand. Union a and CA eg gh esti yey painter. Wwindess ons ENTERS Two. 2 helpers. Coe Lauen- 05 Kinloch Webster 151. Bell oo CAR CA RPENTERS—Steady time:. abundance material: and bonus. Ottawa Car Works, Ottawa. work: fh h ood beef an:! CASING CLEANER—At once. arey Packing hog casing cleaner. Apply Co., 2ist_ and Bremen, (cds) GHECKER—Man, familiar with National system; gees: + ans yt 8 state references. Box D-96. Post-Dispatch CHEF Cook wer. . 3 city. $85 month. oda Ap- enced wall 328 Olive. wt. Stock clerk. CL ae Roehrig & Jacoby, 1228 COAT MAKER—C. Sehonkmeyer. o. Biuff. COOK—Colored. 4936 Washington. }COOK--Must be good mye et ogg Ag Sy b> rns « state =e COOK —4vom bination. ence uired A een. - once. Washin Caban CUTIER oy ~and allro tailor f ‘ try. 4. R. Schmidt Woolen Co., 701 Lo- SET. for - and Natural’ ae Cispatch refe or ly 482) Delmar di. an k otel, SILK | hosiery for everyone: we end: 35c for a or color. Manufacturern’ 1606 1 Fireman's Bidg.. Newark. direct to the customer, the output of one of the tarkest gnanufacturers | , Ne silk stockinga: fergon. ay ee wo in ladies oe seis estab- ew + sell by mall MmDle pair: arn Outlet, Suite j _] DB NPGS — AGENTS WANTED it athe lars: * tele all h cu er "SBA + Ti AGENTS—Men one Pe new product: quick promotion: 1 Appliance Sales ‘aiums. ment. watt LiicaAs #Y.. venience x oe satin Gas Appliance heeot . ¥ —_— write for free sample and full Sa) earn wee FA mei | article. “810 Olive. room * Louta. 4 Mo. potted eur ‘tas re spec oe op gas ta) Weekl je nett: lighting. Gives users . ae ye of. electrici ie us your “ase e8 Co.,

nted in eme’ ae et Real Frouse, oe Leteanes With Most Persons Serious Matter improvement over the old as to cost |, jot and general desira-| do not remove interest to them, tesla aneaee LAUIES—Hairdressing taught in few weeks; small expense; cata e mailed free; cat or write. St. Louis ool of Hairdressi “s ith and Chestnut, ( j LUCAL HErARESENTATIVE Wt, —No can- vassing or solicitin come assured. Address 3} } Realty Co., V-762, + pie he Bdg.. ion, D, ¢' PRI-CIUTY gare CULE LU, _Learn the barber trade; tools given, ages paid; electric massae and hvdraulic chelee, 417. Market st.. St. Louis. Mo. icuzZ: meer wANt Gwe ko ts Py BINDERY GIRLS—General Printing Uo... “101g Morgan {¢) CASHIbM—One wno can Use typewriter pre- ferred. Berlin Restaurant. 521 Pine st. or Broadway: _McKinley ork Rian “ feasibe: no w Ar remen HOUS par 5 9 a HOURS WO AN ; ork; Lone: epi "Ci A Weshin ey oe nnripbengh. aime rf) ro ant | arm; appreciates Christian family: some w Hy arke st. between 1 and . m2. rev “fast. selling Bstansif ve o n Garrison - LA _ ant and can use “typewrl er. nee eed Ny and Washington; én LAUNURES te, baa 1019 =e. LL ib19. * —— useful furniture. NURERGIRI—-About. 1 children. Mt “assist with: ’ nuh et rie aia iyscendy TRLM MER cagerstadt lector cupy two rear rooms; Olive st. CASHIER— —Young lady tu assist cavhier: ar- swer by letter only. George Khihardi Markets. 3030 N. Newstead. tc) CASHIERS-—Girls who live: at home with parents, past 16 years, whe have elghth Stade schooling; apply sixth tloor, auai- oe" s office, Schaper bros., Sth and Washing- on. ic) CANDY WKAPPERS—And flab giris; exper- _ 22 3. M ienced, “Modern Candy Co. ain. & Oliv ve COUOK— horougnly experienced; guod wages. COOK—Woman. 1418 440 Washington. COOK—-And one nursé; appiy at once. 20 __North King's ie way, apartment 5. (3) COOK—White - ‘gir 0 cook and as«siat wiih housework. 471i Maple. _Cabany 3754. SOO Eimeclcnahe. ry; best wages COOK—An . experienced, references. 1 COOK—‘jood woman for salarv and referen G-56 F.+D. te COOK — Woman, olain try assist house- work; references; small family. 4498 For est Park bl. Forest 2458W. tc) COOK-—A lady to cook in a suburban store and restaurant. F, aH " r, Merame¢ (c4) COOK—Good white: girl to cook a assist with housework; no washing or troning or outside work: one who is Bine to leave cit for summer. S811 West’ re CUUK-—Neat German gi er 21, for ~— wanke and downstairs a dygtt m famil no ng or my wages $25. oer- ber, Hampton Pa aie juhone Hanley 200, COUPLE Wid.— work for hus- nd board: srtvate family. Del- DISHER— Woman in restaurant. 417 Wash e small family; no laun- 5446 Die. Forest 1457. German vrelerred: ceetaurant, petals Call mays) to heip in {e) tory. capable a state experienc ; Post-Dts, leis a ‘OInen, aiso kit we apoly. , ot FYUREL handiin 15 to wu 8; and sala 4 dng Mes IRL—To - d felsacrones Sn 2525 To work in jadier’ Hor ring estal GIB D> High st. GIRL—To work on. power machine. ©¢ Gans ob i 0 care for be 5, Re ex G or o help with a abtdeurce Mc Millan. GIRL—For general downstairs work and cooking; call Thursday at 4939 McPher- son &y. GIRL—For genera! no outside work; prefer ngihts. 2806 WN. Grand. GIRL—16 to 18 years of eg ler) work, — mbes! obit hn ani ami Wash ington ot Fa era et! 's 3: 3ma ‘apariment - is) 3 rooms: £6 home housewor to k; ~ ea essa steady work: « > a 7th Washin eS . between 4 and 5: WOMAN— Intelligent be pe ~OSSSOSOEF WOMEN—To souk ean eral house work es home—every eae man preferred. Apply Wednes- day mea hngy after 8:30 to G, Nugent, aie i gcshlon Db. G. 00, TAR RA au "at Ohne et. ME A eA LAUNDRY HELP Wanted. experiemeed body E.”’ bosom press operators, — Apply FERGUGON-McKINNEY SHIRT. FA : SHOEWORKERS wa tory. VAMPrI owe vot ‘Lad eae ‘aise s a —10, to. Sd Lak DY AGENT nee ESLADIE

Page 17

5% S c- e ei oy st > fae? ws ott $3 Fe eth en, A ee ee tee, aa Fits in I ae # Pe vader kg Ca ‘ Figzt es y 4 ¥t.4 oF. post. Tt ~ ALPFOMOBILES HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED 8 : nr alles Ae ee " | 1AU T OM td I LL E S|~- facta “POR SALE oe | es oe ae Seg oe 5 ee IP yo wanes i ia a | day. : ge your car AUTOMOBIT:e8_For ee Lin ty EBS. 5 : ae : é‘ a vi car Re 4. sale (a ie hela CLEARANCE SALE ‘eee —— R HIRE) and’; passenge r P RAL nono. - , p ra ; ‘hAS to in- | ,., Solid . 10c tine, t automobiles, R HIRE—Five-passenger. driven by own- USE) (; ARS 8Uc-45c for ald on ical } | stor ts. be Pag tubes motor- er, baw per hour; hospitals, parties, wed- + Fea the 0. oor. 4 fone um ¢ ines r » 15¢ une* | ain Deimar_ 3498X. } The following were taken sets Wid. Beet : enedonie oneal can. aS RL aa ee Bee a FOR HiKE—Aute; new; 5-passenger; rox, trade on 1914 Locomobiles. FURNITURE contents of dwelt prices tor Pas TUNING | AND REPAIRING | ee STORAGE "ANG_MOVING MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ful driver; $2.50 ‘per hour. Delmar 4220%. must make room for our 1916 t Cores * Seles, | ALL PIAN auk p : : {c5) roduct and prices. have been tt CY oe te (ous | ALL. PIANO. conta 63-3 $1.00; Silas sat bei a van trucks, ae eo boa mS Kautz, Buse 8. Jefferson. Phone = Mavi —P lcauy “now! reasons - R HIRE—Ciassy 5- “paseen Ger, eed tourin wed orgottem If you are interested ! : ee new,” Feasonabl sale; Futimen Wijobuine ie weddings, etc. , tind pall = aes ply don’t over- | a oie. Bom —s eo © Central Victor 2576L. ree. HUE ; : a exoress - srecane Rte By under-priced from FURNITURE Wid.—Badiy: xc ieda caer a ele ny SOW (Be ie Wee ae A. Co rane : two ceiling, slightly usei. | 22¥5274Ww oh Storage Co,, 4729 on on Witws ara “dl }- TEAWEORD ores van 260) Hebert. (c) | FOR Hiti—Fine 4-door Pack- Will Comnidie Terms zest. Delmer 904. (14) EE et ture in exchange: cases come 7-passenger S&) "Sree drivers: Lindell and or sale; fine machinist; also tool all palin Tonnints (3) ry vg ty P Mr. Hi Haller. 20a hen: rofegi ng. of pie plates Sides ——— Peta . small oF m+. , lots, Mr. er, Shen- | sonabie: all t Fel Seyi s De Kg isp Z eat POR WiRE—Fig_ an automobile truck, for pio- a MATHESON ae andoah Viet au ‘Park av. o*pEones Grand’ w= phone sidney «dy ~- of the com a Hel his Mfoving Con 2848 California. “Victor fully equipp ed: new” roadster FURNITURE Wea. —carpeta oe aera S031... ae St ae mi AD, larg jute. $10,000 to compaay + hem r ae sate : ‘Jeweler OBER Sidney 1731. ({c83) a fsa the fastest roadster in anh price: Schober. 4518 Page. roa; highest adenine SALE AND WANTEO |" Ng i ay Oe teas’ st ers of this] 94 fi. 308 st Seal ; AUTOMOBILES For hire; first-class cars, * Delmar a is DON’ think that the few wy bargging adver. he t invastiantion. $2 per hour; careful drivers. — Was $5000 Now $1000 ai i URE W —saenens we Bi ge geet also i here are all we have. ‘ have 0 core DHILLIANIE sg 1018W. ci) a exchange f ator, moving. | times that many. rer i ae on +>}, San situs taken pace vate ures Gismantied z = half et aken sman reigz jax. pap — ed pee on 35 oe paling ia by car or a AUTUMOBILB _tor hire; re 1912 NATIONAL: Kelner. ist Van.” Central — Seta PIANO-PLAYER—For eo; ma . R padded on roew an 3; special Renewed and repainted; car ighest 1 3 } van, $3; = i i; or ‘suitable sane “to start roofing. "Geo streets, | gen il. (c3@) din ngs and ie trips. Delniar worth $500.00 more than we ask. a ag fattner, r. Sh06 Franklin 2 Sentral tu ei cheese 4 cPherson. 5 sane “2078; Sentral oer rrec > Post-Dispatch. 46653. Colfax 135 (e8) Was $3250 Now $1200 7. Bomont_ 2044. aie MASON & AMLIN upright plano for sale | \ AGNEK BROS., woving and sorage; COW = PO invest $1500 in a man- scenery, tents and all k f sho 13, WANTED ae = oy a prices paid for h hoid for aaa cash or t ee better service jess money. ROOMS—Mot ; ny, oak “position. by ®@] bought and sold. W. L. Tamme, 604 Ches: RL I OLAS PACKARD 66Qq? rpets, mores. a Shot 04. Prankiin HE N ‘OP. a Pine st. (cl4) ionk. teat. Moment } Sn A ot twe ell fe (c77 , ‘ Phone Olive: eer us S71 mnWwae upright, that. b ; ByN URL WAREHOUSE — near? a ats haat men, or lig N- -Dispatch. (3) | nut st. E will spot cash for your automobile ls P1516. Loc cl4) Fully equipped and renewed. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Wtd.—And fea in A No» 1 condition; $265. =, |, Furniture $6 AEOLIAN HALL. 1004 Olive st. (5 Iranklin av.: 7 money pn when d ? "Keane 2 Sarah e mine; xed fend rs junk bed vis, 4963 Suburban tracks: F st UE ’ ; AU TOO LE “pra eT kinds; junks, = > beds. Da cks: or Gandelt 4121, Delma “4 e ed; pre ingen tie * 1516 Setar at = (o3) 00 31z5._Detmer eae "5 hind PLANO—$35_ ere ae upright; latest | Phone Ri Eee Se AU — de 40 or 80 acres good WE pay the best price for a nds of sec-| im ten tag in. GARRISON. movin See eeeae ORE Wtd rk cae. with a STBA dl fn = or sale; two., 150 ‘heed ee =will rage good automobile; no Ait tks eee whe 2 ns, opm ondhand furniture. Central ZR. (4) | SCHUBERT & ane ER. 2607 Franklin. (6) tk Sealed a ag PACKIEX ; Tas, BROADWAY. 12 ae poner: 2 Washi Cen. 9259R.| McPher junk wanted. Box P-257, Post- Dispatcn price is not -right. HIGHEST rices paid for all kinds of house- | PIANO—For sale: standard make, upright; | 1572. Bomont 1820. oid rooms light . | 0008. rockmeier, 4503A a in first-class condition; $75. 2718 Park eo) BTORAGE 5. $3.00; oi SL DWeY iar —_— : By ae ARAMA perURRER meee se te + ther jp gts agi rh geet : Ses SEAS “A > 4 eye. y om e a4 - Pe, A cd | . .? . — . : 3 - Ms 4 SS, stun r i- ow ad Slag Vandeventer and King’s} 75 sacks rice ako tar pound; beautiful buf- | * cot ditio ae rs Clearing House, 1515 LOCOMOBIT mm ** ah’? Delma ans “878. (c ‘furniture taken 1 — e My Post-Dispatch. fet. $17: 3 bathtubs. 6 each: izard Swee , Hi . “4 ) A LEVY BROS. call at once: pay Rood rices w: leavi city: | Keiner tral >y day or “week: "clean, h $3; 'V Locest. Chain drive; best chassis ever z for all kinds of furniture: small or are oie aciahie tai an atlen in Nome ot per- | Olive ae, ieee = * Cen 41m. | ; ° A ec : rig t or near rixnt? if so, |O:... & undred: 2 icebo : ig Martin } beds, new, $5: lots of other bar ALUIUMULILES Wtd.—decondnald, cund +3 bulit for a truck; will outlast lots; residences or flats; write or call, son that mi u B - -D. icd80) “ vy. ox , P. ra BRADY SALES AGENCY. “sti E Pine. (c14) |, tion ng object: ready cash. acineeedter the man that buys it. 8. 14th st. Si Central 3593, Olive 3028. vena gnt_® G upright. nO offer refused. ‘call se ag oe aoere type of commercial HARNESS—For sale, 18 horses. mares. $25] CLo1HING—1000 men’s ae overcoats and oe woes Saar but wery person that cores ney; full coufse in milli nery, Bi Ra ‘ 4534 Selmer bi. (cl vehicle. Dorris, 22 a’ Hareh (eb) up: some matched teams;. guaranteed as adies’ dresses for shipments: pay $4-$15j here for a plano or player-piano bargain, finds N SOE Vi ~ ttl reins atonal NITU ——— represented. 2011 Washington. sult. Delmar 865, Forest 767. Joe Geiber, jjyst what they oo at the price they wish {| rates. $10. c . Ee RYE U ° aan today; double glass-door wardrobe, solid sis, rebuilt, $250; 1912 Page, 5- com- HORSE = For 6 aa (c8 FINEST kind of hand pent on ladie es pas gyn ate Te bei iy — aT rs : —For sale; sorrel; 16 hands high. 900] CAST-OFF men’s suit, overcoats bo t fem . : BROT - a On . i ae vers 5 A oe Tg ts Ey rg Sommers Auto C0. 3306 Locust. i S 1406 Cas er 2833. Central 8422. (c8 its b tiful t cee oS tiie al Rane Gee ious. bere deste: ot F201 rar niahed a by makes , ur jacks, tool ae LORS ES— = sale, 15 good. young delivery ass.__‘Tyler_ 2835. _Centra {CS} only 3 ponths. Hear its beautiu ‘one: ling. stamping: reasonable prices: work short | keeping: See us. otors ear ng House > - x. haift; | size bed when Wnite Front Eiconom 5 hg cust st. (c3) | HORSE—For sale. good work, \harners and ee M eblors G city; $26; 38. Box N-218 }__ =a ro ae Broadway. Chicago. Ill. tee gag st corn rah and wes Belle. Walker Furniture Co., 8, @. cor, 12th and | RUNABOUT—For sale, Ford; a good bar- va tn FRANK STELL, BEST A = ORO 5 3 ROCHE : h business ae Wainut. (cS2" | __Sain; $125. 4382 Olive. _ (ct) | HORSE—For mir: for general purposes; $60; wae ae ne bh Sa and sizes. ne Pew: iro buy pianos and player-pianos: terms to town; cheap; investigate. 734 8. Broad-|GAS RANGES—All makes up, connected | RUNABOUT—For sale, Hup; fine condi- no _use for him; bargain. 4050 Evans. (c) a N oor. Green's, wh suit; no interest. Lester pianos and player- OF GAN tana PCT as AFI TIBAL a ‘ (‘3 free if pipe is in floor; eh Bo 2.50 up;]| tion; must: sacrifice; $350. 4384 Olive. | 4ORSk—For saie; good, strong work horse; - 8 - $1 ae sd SROCERY AND BALOO —er sale: (c4) $18; call any day after 4 p. m. 2800 Cass. | ATTENTION, cases faithfully attended to: ‘advice By : per locatio jouth St. Louis. Inquire En geek ng; guaranteed, $4 up; laundry stoves, RUNABOUT—For sale. Maxwell, suitimer and HORSE—¥For antes. Hight driving; good condi- . BUILDERS! Oo OOCOO SO D . OOO OD ® j02% Chestnut st, eit MORGAN. $2 up: ranges, $10 up; our ranges are in first-| Winter bodies: wiH sacrifice for $160: be tion. 2112 Oliv For sale, about - 000 ft. b. and btr. yel- ®iNUG «ie without success; e ; low pine, S4S 11-16 and 1 5-16’’xv 11-16 ENT PIANOS—L - prompt confidentially; will call. one Ae NTERES1 the Gilli ter Mts. up: oak washstand, $1; sideboards, $5 or 4404 Elmbank av. Ta lor cat j 20 ft.. or will | > RENTAL - PLA? arg- ont Pont-tisra : (os | MORGAN, 321 ~ ye One-Minute Fire glass-door safes, $3: kitchen cabinets, : “ 8) ng.__6215 Easton av. cut, slightly checked. Apply E. B., se. ae ing rooms; gas HORSE—For sale, fast storm CUBEY. oF : 6th and Spruce; Central 3330, Sta. 19. ici) 1 ® est stock’ in St. Louis; $2 ese FA L malar ore to, charges rea-/) . (7) |tension tables. $2.50: iron beds, supported a gonadies experienced iawyer; advice free $4} in first-class condition; leaving city; bar- | HoORsES—For sale; mares, horses, , $25 to POULTRY AND BIRDS © monthly up STIX-BAER- ts AM nt Bo ith : ap: mantel folding beds, $5 up; mirror| TOURING CAR—For sale; Maxwell light 5- | Jefferson. ) SRGNINGTORN 3016 — Blea: BABY CHICKS—For sale, 10c and up. 433! ccurts; collections; experienced : (c) (c36) advice free. -£S) | range: conveniences; also sleepin room dwelling; sell one piece or all; 7 amount of cash and some spare time can "you. on eve ae Meh Flora | bi.. make hearses. buggies. surreys, over 200 new and en, eee nee ee See Cabeny and player- -pianos in the city: lowest terms. Weber Impt, & Auto Co., 1900 Locust st. (c) -» 1900 naman 1D) — ington _av. CLOTHING PTrocust_sts ‘) |ARTISTIC _DRESSMAKING—F $3 : j rom to) tires; excellent canning condition... Box mules, $12 up: must sell. cheap. 19:1 BASEBALL SUIT Wa. —Blue « or gray. are. Sittig Out ot tee we taamot ation Sin we & ha P MUUND CITY, Millinery College, 3846 = eRe YN r, stock, low rent; class; material furnished; enro For saie; special bargain for . ‘invoice. “1536 ‘on : CHASSIS-—For sale, Regal oa chas-| HORSES—For sale: two. 1426 Montrose. (c4) | 4428 Pag? hi. i ee aes - oie Soy, _& ou eau. oak French plate mirrors, regular price $40, lete, $550; also truck, $550: 191 peng o ught THE PIANO “SHOP. 1317 Pine st. (cl4) gowns and dresses. monograms, initials, S. Sara an BITMAL® niar : 2 — fee = 06 Caos) Toler 2889 paid rai Ba2OL” }. | $190 RUDOLF piano, a dandy oak case; ase; used handsewing and hand hemstiteh, own ee, kitchen connected; cookien = xess ; a wardrobe when closed and a fuil- _ Dumps, jacks, toois. overeat. horses tor all purposes. 3550 S. KHroadway.|F ULL DRESS SUIT—For sale; on account Guarantees, Acris ‘7th and Locust. (es3) | me done; write to Einiat s5e4 North. rmonth. The __Wagon, $55. 5138 Easton. = ATTORNEYS AT LAW entrance; free r one —— 14 N. *6th at. (cS) )|Aist. legal matters, damag ad pebawa ; janos are best. 14 all order; cook stoves, for jaundry or PLANING MILL MEN AND |S "se i mo easy ms: ing: hot oa class order, guaranteed to bake; dressers, $4+/jng larger car. 415 Locust st., HORSE__For — ‘ino dae amadte on driv wen 8 ihis lenkitn % te Bell phone: maenw: i: e an ‘ : i wean y 4559 dad ta o}nice lot rockers from 75c up: chairs, 35c; ex- TOURING en = yng pee one livery. cheap, Gall*st G18 N. Beaune enced ia reg | ent aE me SUR AIN LAUNDRY —For Sale, “3 springs and clean .cotton-top mattress. | § ain: must sell.at once, 1623 Wash. (cs) | HORSES —For ‘sale; mi : z ) 4 e po te ge Toonts an¢ ; dens ea ": & BABY CHICKS—For sale. 5457 Minnesota.(4) @ MULLER (Grand-Leader). © suite 206; attends to all iewal. matters; all uffet. china: closets, round pedestal exten- passenger, $285; fine condition. 2833 Lemp HORSE Soe ais, Road uray. arocery wane “and up. 4231 attorneys; front connecting housck 4) ; geet” gon Labadie. Delmar 3902X —_——~ b . DI TE—-For sale; 190 custom-|sion tables. leather chairs. dishes, cookin r ROU y g | ay, \ and harness: bargain for quick sal 1611% ct S00. Tom Kress, Stratford Hotel, 4; |ucensils: just the place to get your outfit TOURING CAR—For sale, Empire; dem- | Market, barber shop. : ©. 461 | GABY CHICKS—For sale: every, day: i0c -. © OOS SSOHHOSCHOOS WASHINGTON. 3426—Front_ room; cheap for little money: everything kept in rator; used. very. little; bargain. | = - | CAVE By gece G. ACAD x. ee —— E —P . onl era 2 5 MEW CITES; - #esidence, | ware. CHICKS—For sale. aver day. # per doz- sh oO. i | Thursday, Saturday, . sith at cash or time; trunks aaa can: top on Foe Cc gyn 7 ng = ——__---____/©4) | HORSHS—For sais; team; double set of har- 5 $2: b leghornt 1 purchass jevening; Classes ‘Tuesday “end = $200. 1623 27 ark. igre cat hn sagt Saar Redon, unit ness, rubber-tired surrey. 1870 Menard “. ee! $1. 15: “Pekin . ducklings, 2¢ oy within one year on any new no of j hnings, Ahern & Albers. Bomon ~ N INET—For sale; glass chi A Nile FAS ot B: CAGSERS EAs pO orris, st. (cd) gy oling’s archery, ° roac VIN sumuer class, Compten: ear seri apboard, “Radiant nt Homie panier. eatnar ta 22 8. Sarah. (c5) HUNRSK—For sale, 150U-lb. bay; sell reason- he . (cS vee ‘ea hot ca payments. Write us today if aS the Og every nay gon | tad Campiee ee 55; a bar- bed. 1000-volu ; call Thursday. TRUCK S— For sale; one Ford delivery; one able. 8. E. Keightiey Bros., 1616 S. 39th, | CHICKS-—-For sale, rhode island, baby a" ELHOR ST PIANO COMPANY. Capcom Ri i Z a toh a * D 2 Bi allt 3 min ot. Mrs. H. ak ees . 14th, iy ton a ag pl ne Carvery wan. WOK ic3) 4 nae gh BF gone hae Ai = 8- genset 7a Oliwe at. fe14) Shc; electric fans uchmann eb) ; NI > good business ess: | SM ct orse an arness ; th st ast St. E—For sale, saddie and drivin ay-o reds c each; wee een’ oO ——— ee pst r ‘Feason eelling, other. buslmens. ptt peg greg a ect. from: Louis, Til. (cd) GO. surrey, $15; also harness sean naeee. sate a: Peed John, one ‘block east of TALKING. MACHINES seers oy ate Grand. ah dancer. iy sou roadwa PAA ear Gran ances - i sete ie WEBER Impt®@ & Auto Co.. 1900 Locust st., | Kruse Poultry Farm, just west Meramec vay ? CTROLA—For ania: leaving city: Satur. : 4 lees’ aotmoner rate ao or Owner leavi elt Ober et Auction. es ics make and attach foredoors. (c) | Highlands. (5) | EGGS—F ] . tti hick T. eaving city account G sale; + saree ¥ £ ‘or sale. > c., setting; chicks, . . eee y, P : da will sacrifice beautiful Victor victro wee (c) H HORSE—For sale: peddler wagon. harness, | _15c_each. 2420 N. Tey _(¢) | iq. “used one month; also throw in nice se- | raivATE dancing lessons ive. #10 when sconegeNie ath) must pe sold by 26 your own | and 11 ovclock, $104 Julian upmobiile ino | wei = 4 oe used: ya hpoieum. ———— Car-|~ __ 2534 Salisbury. {C7} SAF ES ; dancing): oldest schoo. ae Af .'f MARION touring car; i j ‘RE TAU RAN T—Doi 7 pusines Mink Co., 2628 Olive. Central ay, © ~ condition: electric lights, etc.; 40- meme tN teva. foal, 816; broncho, SRBC ene Eee eee _ond-£1 2 a Continental motor: cost reproof safes at wholesale prices. ' i: D. $1850, Factofy to purchaser direct. Hall Saf B U iS ll N IE S S DETECTIVES St Se alle Terex ai twee - ‘7 ehenew ins and HICKS or h 4 val t a "good order és 400 —Fo sale; rubber-tired; a HOTTER BOM—For sale: S-room, McCray. Phone Kinloch, Centra 9239J. Chemica} : bargain; terms. erms. ‘8215 le bus: wi era o. ness iggy set ‘g00d order ... me wh ve soy double set harness. 1870 ‘Menana BO hike e new, sid ring. ria t_ Cleaning Co... tig S__10th Sh: 3) aan rat ney pS | vaU vCentury e ve more. Com see 4 you, would st (c8) | 7 lain top; ae aemng eg, 4 fe S431 Pade a Bld shorthand typewriting. es. ton ; mar Rell Olive ASS. rehases trom us and ive one-half” your “furnishing ahéie and — wee M01 eee “fi (6c) TE AM—For sale; surplus. oe western ~ atate at 7 ore, 2606 ‘Broa -_— Fin anes, Soge ring i songote ee tesssccccecccceBeOD Cook. sale. of brown mares and bon Kelner. | 21 S. 14th. Central 421R, uve new; best Ww - ails — — ral “a | egy. a pas 3 A Bag Grand mont , i chececcsecebeseee Hs ness; team mules; must sell; lost hauling, SODA F UNTAIN—For os first-class zee, ‘eae cy ya i SO; 0; ase folding or a ok y 80 roadaier : 3 our: ng. car eeeceee . * ‘4 12; oldi land 6-passenger ee acs cy ee see1_Finney— apni itfoh: reasonable. (c4) N compressed . eeee N—For sale. peddier’ 8. rood : vrhULSTERL G, air. roe : $5. 65 These cars have been overhauled’ and guar, ae harness, measures. boxes, $73 ned TYPEWRITERS clean Pre Asi9 t Rrate 1 MEDICAL prin sideboard bevel mir anteed t ect canditica. and : ad saainnt tab oes 78 utommbbtio t Con o Pte ndeil bi. (cS) ) Cass aiabie ning I WILL give you a cure for warts free. re, 700; three-piece parlor WAGONS—For sale, grocer, baker, TYPEWRITERS—For wale: all ae Box M- 20; $15 Expewss ie wich 3 ay.: bag Seal oe mahogany frame, e-piece USED REPAIRED 4 REPAINTED CARS butcher. laundry. mii creamery, cigar, pd ye: repairing. lor paites ¢ oi spr’ . well. made. only M. F., 4-cyl., $ 400 | coffee, tea, fruit. tnarket, dyeing. cleaning, a wo gin ive 4 " ter tabl Oe : BR dn oo Bee Hage Ss: parlor daves: | Regal, d-cyl.._ 6 oS Sr Bt cage Bo ge fhe SYPEWRITER Wil also tie offic dais $3: following items itchell. ss. a 550 r. and fixtures for office; will give good PRINTING AND ADDRESSING week: gents’ yr ES thy rezulcr | Chalmers, 5 . 4-eyl "* . 600 to rm ohn | Motes or ee work. model or dic i bra as low . ith st. (o1§) | inaking. Shop. 11 moa wey. AAl~—Chea place town for printin GENUINE BAR ALi makes,. $10 ana up; repairs, renimis. tical yon zi N, ath Central aia Union Typewriter Exchange. i1i N. wth. : We nergaeos — poe meek of Cook se Cari gRoE a as. 81 ~? ‘ v cards, see 4 wate. overstocked, se} fry ; . | FACTURY rebullce typewriters, at: makes, sieclat Re renee ndetl S736. ee ne nln Die sraphindc Mitchell, 4-cyi.. 5-pa RIEFLING CARRIAGE AND WAGUN CO.,| S25. $ia: sone, + i tone (| printing ou. On av. ACTOR'S. THEATRICAL TRUNK For fale ven mahogar Cartercar, 5-pass.. 4-cy ao. Broadway. ietti Excha ce. 211 N. 10th #.. Main type ed also combi bass full icy oa ad! ‘for ‘purchaser. a Mitchell, 4-cyl., pase | MACHINERY WALL PAPER paneer ETC trunks - e , sid * tah \ ne s a ae Rate Gert cian isk ss TYP!WRITEAS RENTED PAPER ASN othe H. ALKE B CO, 12 20 nae Rt. | AERIS Four enathe. $5 and up: special students’ WALL. ; : ; teachers of acting, Walnut sts. (c8) hel! 8.,_ 6-cy! I PAY CASm. ow ecrap iron, an 4 mo etals and ive: anteed tactery Tebuilt typewritera, oe ned smo : : auto tires. rn shestnut. (cS) RITI Terms, cash balance notes. ; FOR SALE 7MERICAN, yi a is S00 Ne 3 Impt. & Auto Co,, 1900 Locust at. —_— - ~ Se Li. —= —————— )| New and Slightly, used © Furni. re FANS—For sale, electric fans, new and HES AND JEWELRY ore ah net USED CAR BARGAINS sctric. eo, 11d _B el ee _ WATCHES AND JEWELAY. C : Electr c 0., st —_—_{ C99) Our new used-car départment is open this |. pon used. . — ition, Ron CN CREDIT—WA psnaged Yota, | Week with the _wreateat lat of good cars ever Nai ms. cout $1100: ri ae ith (tees aeat — Sten | . tye ot A 8 car overhauled and in ns a i FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS | weiter Saucescan, 272 Accompanied wit SOOKS AND PERIODICALS : ROOMS—For sale; 3. Call pT ee a ON ee ee WO | S0OKe—Ot = " — ry OE Be Rs Sees Hu reg feare (2 bodies). a 5 or send aoarens to Oo Mile ‘Boow Store, a it “ Sot wd eeay : estnut st. (e8} : AP eee eeoeat eee eeere " Ne ~- = rooms; é... ght 5 pa aeeep eae eens DLA : RKANSAS Party ) ik sige gure gabe SS ga BUILDING MATERIAL __ by , a ; 4) t A uring car. eeeeert ewer inee oe ~ -_" wes’ '?) t—_ ROOFING to OE viinccs inen dese thon touring WMT oscunverencs & _ RArbex S}.ATE CO. RooF tI teeen EX su LI DOG 4 I ne ° 4 te | ib coon forth ae aah ais Babcock electric cou eae Bee SEWING MACHINES »| BROT Chinon rb an; me on pa the price | must 6 thoroughbr a and “pall. a7 | can @rrange tt. Open Sund DR AR SEWING MACHINE—For va’, drophead, “0 ton. Tai} 5 ; a) Fe = nae os tS. isha a : . apreeememneainne . Tt eT eae | Let Ser Dept £ As. ed Wines. T place tc. b 7 ; oe — 656. G. sheriaan it N. a 4 Sotid id agate, 10c¢ line, scien are : tee. BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES Eee oe pattiinsteemaeiiieie Ree) | OOO ee INSTRY T : GREAT. SNAPS in uived ote cYcien: 820 a,“ Ee aes ene ATO PLANTS—Mise : oe Stalin, Bt Cheha coe Nurs

Page 18

i. rhe 8 adults. »BGind apartment, wilt riment, w to refined gen ee ee ee eee ee , = - o-~— - . ~~ 23 An tote d ecting neatly fur- gas rooms, hot phone, house Newly furnished, water, keeping large, rooms: all spones conveniences: home ; _— Forest 5878R, 5 icely furnished 2d-story “light housekeeping or sleep- able. _ ats ie tee te front rooms r housekeeping: bath, gas. private nicely furnished West rent lar rge. phaens Mn! 22——-Desirable front room, = entlemen or counties first-class board; mod one, pa gt el tele LAFAYETTE. oom wit poate: mod- 2848-—Koo ern conveniences Victor i McDUNALD, Se sad room, with board; all conveniences. Victor 2323.3. (3) MISSOURL 1 1405— e furnished rooms op- Lafayette ark; hot water con- joo a Ma : daneiacin (7) ROOMS—Furnished or unfurnished. or bh snag : pga? electric lights fe fant Park. Box D- 92, Post- RUSSE 2636 Furnished rooms, with ; home cooking; sin 4 S3853A—Nicely furnished hal) ern vir ae family; eigrveniaeaen: near 3 mi RUSSELL 4)47— st ns for lady loyed: first-class; Phone Victor ANDOAH. 38656A—Furnished room, suitable for two gentiemen or couple em- ; d board: phone: all 2 th ENANDOAH, 3656A—Furn room; itable for two gents or pve employed; all convenien THIRTEENTH, 2423 §.— Furnished front room, second floor; southern exposure; suitable Pw couple: board if wanted. WEST BARTMBR, 5727—First-class board; weili- furnished, large home; all conveniences; hone. BERLIN, 447i—Newly furnished rooms; rea- with phone; beds; en as ony Yl ag and board; home large 3d- floor rooms; pte gel exposure: first-class board: one. CABANNBE, suee—~wy ott-furnished south front r 2679. re NNE. ee oe Ban one : Boer on best home cooking; lar ard. CATES, 5081—Double and single front room; southern exposure: modern conv. (838 CATES, 5057—-Excellent room and board, for one couple; modern conveniences; reason- able: mg eferred. COOK, ptt! furnished room to re- spectable — reasonable. 2d-story front piano, everything new; OOK, Se toe and board, modern conveniences; eo | location: Forest ei1W. TELMAR BL., 3783—Cool room, for one or _two, with’ choice board; $4.50 per week. _ DELMAR BL... 4024—Nicely furnished rooms, good board: all conveniences; moder homne: Fespeneble. DELMAR BL., 8820—Private family, and double rooms: employed, with " 2 Secs DELMAR BL., 5222—Southern room for em- ployed ladies or gentlemen; all home com- forts; good meals. meals. single board, to board infant or’ sonable to adults; one block from Olive car. 8 POST-DISPATCE. ROOM WITH BOARD-WEST = p S113 US whet : » m i rooms : : = 2 desired. 4) WASHINGTON 8702—-Nicely furnished “dousi le; all conva.; reas. t4) "4301 —Nea dy ftur- nished ae with ag Oe for two; excel- lent meals ) WASHINGTON BL.. oye 4 o> Hagin d- front room, with ; floor (4) WASHINGTON BL., fdoe—Parties looking for cool rooms for ‘summer; excellent tran- sien ccommodations. (6) WASHINGTON BL... second-floor rd ag room, with board; best home cooking. for breakfast. WASHINGTON. 4922—Nicely furnished rooia with board: continuous hot water, home cooking: best service for gentlemen or om ople. i WASHINGTON BL., 3964—Large second- floor, room with lavatory connecting; also reoms; single a WASHINGTON | i026— er» desirable and southern-exposed menu electricity: good board. exclusive tment; private "path, WAVERLY PL.. 1743—Just ‘south of Lafay- WATERMAN. 6136—Furnished apartment, 5 one first floor room, southern ee fy toverce lh bgp BL., %3661—Very running water in ay: room; electric. lights and ns; free shone; own home; rage. étte Park: beautiful ~ tagated front with 5 windows ood voard (7). rooms, large porch; all conveniences. Cab- any 1398M. 4c76) WESTMINSTER PL., 350i—Vesirable rooms; 4 dell le or en suite; every convenience. Lin- e 5 ISTMINSTER PL.. L.. 4208—Delightful rooms wh couple or gentlemen; first-class, exce)- lent table. palm 2 Rage Seah aa PL., 3807T—Desirable rooms board: every convenience; summer atte: ied location. __ beef kh ply Xt R PL.. 3850—Largce southern ed room with board: modern con- vaenbanoene - free phone. WESTMINSTER PL., 4528—2d-floor front room, with beard, for 2 gentlemen; sep- arate beds: modern conveniences. lmar WEST BELLE PL., wang sages single he 4 double room; clean, cool, board ; WEST PINE BL., 43938—South front second- _ floor room, board optional ; ail convs. (¢) WEST PINE BIL... $714—Room and board, ‘o 1 or 2 gentlemen; large, bright room. Lin- dell 4307. (5) WEST PINE BlL., 4899—Nicely furnished forgone eas beard; electricity; both phones: e ) WEST vrINE BL., 41382—Nicel furnished double and single rooms, with d; elec- tric lights, free Bell phone; good table; rates reasonable. (5) NORTH ODP DP DPD PD PBS LP PPP DA LDP DAD AD PAS EN HARPER, 3205-—Large furnished rooms, with board, southern exposure; all convs. (3) private qieire. | @ara WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1914. FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH __ ie dry, garage, bendy to Compton, Sa hatte st. or Grand OHIO, ait ms, fiat, nae ey second floor large rooms PESTALOZZI. and bat 24378 rooms water heat, large closets, hardwood laundry and cooler, $40; owner UD- PL.. 1786—Four-room fiat, on between is8th and Mississipp!; hot- 3 PRESTON ' Lafayette, ST. V furnace: ag og T, 3426—4 nice rooms, bath th and in quiet neighborhood. 83) $516—Four rooms and bath: has 5 xas fixtures, shades. marble sink. «- laun car lines: $18. c§0) WEST vee BARTMER, 6899 ‘corner Hamilton)—Lovely ion ean flat, f etenrn eee janitor; recep- combination tures; _KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 ‘ drestnut st. BERLIN, 6189A—Six rooms, sleeping porch- es, hot-water heat, hardwood floors; noth- ing better: open, Cabany 2203M. (5 CATALPA, 949A—-Six rooms, bath, furnace, will Gscorate to suit. F. J. CORNWELL R. E. CO.. 810 Chestnut. (c4) COOK, 4268A—Six bright rooms, furnace, rome, shades, gas fixtures; key wet ih: large cont steam heart 5202 light ope. Cook. 4221—-Lower 5-room flat: rooms, fixtures, screens, furnace: CLARENDON, 920—4-room fiat, room, combination fixtures, furnished; inquire within or to CULVER WAY AND OLIVE—Dudley Build- ing; 5S large, light rooms, steam heat, hot water.,, combination fixtur screens, janitor Service; phone Forest 4228, Owner. gts ope fae Nice 6-room flat. like a home, 6; owner. vane 456vA—Nicely arranged Targe. ri bath (30) chan- ht rooms étc,: rent EUCLID, 1406A—Six roOrns and Sn deliers, shades. screens: rent $22. igen Ya —§-room ppper. complete Gnd comfort ; reasonable to permanent party; June 1. Grace, 5191A Cates. 83) KENSINGTON 5126—Modern flat, 6 room downstairs: $382. 7 rooms, upstairs. 5 $35: JOS EPH A A. BARDENHEIER, 909 Chestnut. Main 4873, Central 547. (cT3) MAU RIL, vS4A—Elegant 6-room upper fiat; hot air furnace, gas range, furnished, con- venient to Dozier School. (c4) le ge BL., 3048—Five rooms, gas range, gas range, siate sink, new + acenaor 5942A—Lovely 7-room modern at; choice location: low rent. : ee Wengler, 717% Chestnut st. (c7T) MARYLAND, 43829—6 rooms, bath,, steam heat: outside janitor ser vice: $42. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut st. (c80) hea‘, Forest tab—Lower six rooms: MARYLAND, will decorate. janitor optional: 345K. BOARD FOR CHILDREN—Couple wishes 2 or 8 children at Walnut Park home to take care of: 3 years or over. Call or with or without board; reasonable. 2905 N. Grand. Lindel] 2829. write, Mrs. Tucker. ata Thrush. ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished room MAPLE. 5947A—Six rooms, hardwood sore and Tennessee marble sink; hot-water coil; awnings. ° (8) PAGE BlL.. modern. PAGE BL.., ae ey furnished “fiat, 4 rooms; $37.50 6017A—Bight rooms: good repair; ROOMMATES WANTED VPP FP. DA LPI LPL LPO POLILPOPIOPLOLOFIPLEIP ILI EF LS I PLN LAD¥-—Room and board in exchange for ease evenings by refined young lady aap eyes referably about 4300 west. 249 Post- Dispatch. 83) SUBURBAN BOARD SUBURBAN BOARD—Want boarders for summer; modern home; best location. Web- ster, phone 1030J. ROOMS—Have a suite of rooms and will accommodate couple with child; large, beautiful grounds; fishing lake, tennis court; free phone; good table; blocks from street Cabany 2137. cars. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED BPPALD DPB DALA LDL LIPALLPLPPPYPPLPOPPP PD LLL ANABAENA LANA ATA ROOM Wtd.—Gentleman desires room with or without board; nega Ser nond of Page and Belt. Box D-99, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Or room, in vicinity of Fountain av. 5]09 Kensington av.: Forest 8693. DELMAR BL., BL., 405$—Completely furnished suite of rooms: ideal location; all the Jatest convs. to be had: Lindell 47 1 DELMAR BL., 3878—Rooms and board, elec- tric lights, phone, hot water, all convs.; reasonable. (4) DELMAR BL., room private family; conveniences: phone. es BL., 336 excellent board; pigno, bath: couple: $4.50. DELMAR BL., 8915—Lovely front room; 2 closets; also side room; second floor: south- ern; conveniences. (3) DELMAR BL., 3717—Beautifully furnished roomns, table unsurpassed: instantaneous hot water: 3 baths. Lindell 1417. ¢6) DELMAR BL., 8706—Newly opened. ready for business; ‘bachelor’s home; single tooms, with board, week up; phone, electric lights, good table. (3) EUCLID, %11—DLarge front a para. every convenience. EVANS, 4310—Nicely furnished room: ex- cellent board; suitable for two: home con- veniences; phone ea EUCLID, 732—Second-story front room iy all conveniences; front all (83) 3712—Elegant large board optional: 4—Very desirable front phone, hot room; tabie (7) , pri- ‘Bell shone: : (80) UNTAIN, 4971A—Handsomely furnished. southern-exposed room, with excellent board; vate famil Eeseonabie, FOUNTAIN, for con- orest (5) room; home reasonable; IDFELLOW, cooking; all couple employed. Caban KENSINGTON, modern conveniences; location. Forest ag Ag HIGHWAY, r 882A N.—Lar a my igh ht oom; modern conveniences: boar e- 20738 W . pred pres, aE aoe INDEL L., Two large southern ex rooms; shower bath; ideal sum- a ; best home cooking; reasonable 1386——Large conveniences; 1725M. 5198—Large double rooms: superior table; fine indeli a MARYLAND, 4866—Large second f] front and one other room: good meala;: geen A oderm nome weekiys 3 fine meals daily: convenient loca eatin Tig: 1R., Par LLAN, 2: ~g conveniences: southern room a board optional: rea- , 4800—Well-furnished : business men preferred; ir manoertrage oa (6) ie tabl nd-story fron other rooms; home cooking; at &. wer ‘4 reasonable, also ‘bath: { 5) gentl [caver ; ad fi 2 to dinner: Germ rea: cial but the best "phonic a need apply. “teas eee 4168—Nicely furnish M aa y furnished 4 en; couple or ladies parlo ences; no; (4 oar siabhaiiibahe Sores VE floor wr t; ull nm veg > all (4 with ed excélient table: rooms reasonable: free phone: : — ee was board Te ON King's ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Young man de- sires room and 10 meals weekly in park district; would not object to congenial room- mate; will pay $4.weekly. Box D-75, P.-D, ROOM AND > BOARD ¥ Wtd.—By refined cou- ple: also sun room, with couple in modern apartment or bungalow: home privileges. If desired have Soe te sop og complete home. References. Cabany BOARD AND aoa im —_ European young man; in strictly cabana family; would prefer a place where could teach me English an hour every other day. Write r- ticulars and _ price. Box D-85, Post-Dis. RVOM AND BOARD Wtd. —By young mar- ried couple, in private family, with no other boarders; must be strictly modern house, in g00d neighborhood: references gladly ex- changed. Box N- 185, Post-Dispatch. (3) ROOMS WANTEDS ROOM OM Wid. i.— Unfurnished room by lady em- ployed; pr ivate family, Box N-158, P.-D, ROOM Wtd. —Small furnished,. for nurse Colfax 1322R. (c) ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Between Flor- issant and oS “a e and Redbud, by young man; ‘ ollette, 2219A Clar- ence av. ROOM Wtd.—Middle-aged gentleman; would like a small neat room: Christian home; can do carpenter work or in garden or moot anything to be out doors; part pay. Ad. letter only. F. Logue, Venice, Il}. (3) ee) HOTELS Oe ee i i hy i i i he Gi te te HOTEL if... te ae ana Locust 4ts. : up: - conve, ich ALA ALAR OPEL — lac U0 co outside rooms, free baths, tbc. ay. $3 me PAULIAN PL... 5215—-Modern rooms. bata. fixtures, screens, etc. Call Rin 4135L. _ SACRAMENTO, 4616—Upper _ three rooms. nicely furnished ; complete; $4; open. Del- mar 3304L. — (4) TEMPLE PL... i366A—Six slesant south-ex- posed rooms: a ol rooms, Water. gas; ood condition: rent $10.50 C37) MAFFITT, 4277—4 rooms and bath: furnace, shades, screens, fixtures; rent $21; up- stairs. ( NORTH MARKET. 4402A-4404A—Large four- room flats: bath, fixtures, newly papered and painted (4) ST. LOUIS, 5861—New. modern 8-room flats; every convenience: reasonable rent. (eR) and bath; (c4) x | ua ‘ec t nitor service; . J. CORN RB "co. 810 eanrve now. + Olive 2226, rei FINE APARTMENTS OPPOSITE SHAW’S GARDEN Corner of Shaw and Tower Grove avs.: 4 roums, including steam heat and janitor service; janitor at 4256 Shaw av. will show you. "water. ionicar? (c8 HUGH H. STEWART, 1002 Chestnut st. WEST BERLIN, 6015 — Five-roo ed pore: heat, hee 908 N.—Apartment; liberal conces- made. My gt tenants take ave Ss; a AN Peau 4217R. edma ee er ae 4806—Corner 5° porch cm Be ; ee rd; allow movy- xpense Fr. Cc rohill” j so. 116-120 'N. 4th # wh — (eae MAR ND, iS50E Finest 8-room - ment in the city;- extra large rendha’ ao closets: ood floors, hot water, janitor service. porches, convenient loca- tion; reduced rentals; open; ¢ (4) WINDSOR PL.. 382 4A—Six- “room, flat: orate class condition: all conveniences: $25 month Schuermeyer, ~ Central 1165, 1700 "Franklin, * 41204 McPHERSON. ery desirable 9-room apartment: heat. hot water, janitor service: Fetectaan reaairen: BRR. every. days rucpe Main 393. N. 7th st. NE 7 Wesniitnetes Five-room and sun porch; hard fl tile bath: all modern come. ph ‘ ar F. J. CORNWELL R. B. CO, 810 ‘Chestnut. Five and six rooma, eine ineiuain steam heat and janitor po nn only from Page car; rent $37.50 and $40. be at MLB aerEWART, 1009 Cosstout ot 5 ROOMS—SUN PARLOR Just completed ; nt tow rooms, modern equip- ment: best eee ow rent; concessions. WEL CO., 810. Chestnut. ‘Olive 2228. ear "1917. PARTMENT 5943 WASHINGTON AVENUE Four rooms, e reception hall. porch, heat, etc. Baul ont REA Bry (oO. 708 Locust st. LYNDON APARTMENTS Four and five rooms, steam heat, hot baths, hardwood floors, janitor pervice; cen- trelly ipented and the best-kept apartment in Ss er on the premises, cor- or aan aylor avs., wealth Trust_ CUNARD APARTMENTS $36 AND UP 4AND & ROOMS, NEW. Southwest corner Page bl. and Goodfellow ’.; beautiful new apartments; private front porches: hardwood floors, Dutch dining rooms, steam heat, janitor service, etc.: rea- sonable rent. e these at once. Li EPSTEIN, 617. Chestnut st. FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS MOODS SOUTH FURNISHED FLAT—Six rooms, near Tower Grove Park; references exchanged; will be vacant June |: Grand 1164M. (c4) FURNISHED APARTMENT—4 rooms, newly furnished; piano; excellent light and view: near Tower Grove Park: June 1 to Sept. 1; $40; references required. Call 10 to ll a. m. CC, R, S8tone. 3890 Juniata. (c4) MADISON, fur- 2941—-Small, clean, cozy nished apartment; bath, gas, phone; veranda; week. eS WEST APARTMENT—Would share my beautiful apartment with refined lady; all conven- iences. Box N-176, Post-Dispatch. APARTMENT—2d § floor: oe Waterman; furnished or unfurnished: 4 large rooms, reception hall; also sun room adjoining bed- room; large front porch; Jeapouadie to re- sponsible party. Cabany 2 (c) BEACH, 925—3d floor: o aay and porch; southern exposure; 3, months or longer; references exchanged. (3) CABANNBE, 5209—-Attractive furnished fiat; light and airy: large lawn: Olive cars. large (c ; ay . — ne eS ed hit on be Seen: a AIO ey te a IE sect sneteteetnerneedieneatalentat ttl etaeaniaata te di, oe, a edi ae t lien | st., ness district both phones; light: all incl mr WAREHOUSE —Leree, ark massive bric ick aplekitaly adapted for manufacturing purposes; 65,000 rate. Box N- spragtiers: Disps The heart Apply CHAS. Main 1254, Central Rate St, e 0. (c80) ~—m EASTON, ao odern store; | roome in rear; gr "3086 Moder ent, 16. a STORE—Fine; good Ponty 4 s furnished: reduced rent. Apply 5202. Cates. NORTH NORTH MARKET. e store, suit- 4369-—Larg able for grocery and meat merket or orn busiless, WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES LOCA ror , Box = 7 TION wid. —For drug store. K-172, Post- -Disvatn POP CORN LOCATI .—~-Good om pop corn and po Bao stand, Louls or nearby city: give particulars. N- 78 Post-Dispatch. FLATS WANTED FLAT. Wid. —Lower : bas or cottage r Box of 3 or 4 FLAT oF —4-room modern; West about $21. Address 2226 Franklin. FLAT Wtd.—Youn on South Side. eo FLAT Wtd.—-Four-room modern; Sou e: rent reasonable. Box D-91, Post-Dis. (80) FLAT Wtd.—Modern flat over store, with 25 minutes towntown; might beg if ey terms. Sweet, 1131 5S. Broadw FLAT Wtd.—4 or 5 roem —— in goed neighborhood: with all conveniences; mus be reasonable: state particulars and location: Box D-86, Post-Dispatch : will take lease. _ FURNISHED | HOUSES WANTED FURNISHED- FLAT Wtd.—Smali and nioaly ig nished flat on South Side; state location and full yarticsiers in first letter. Box G- 212, Post spate (c5) FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—Bachelor desires to rent om agree furnished a ment in the West . from about Tous 1 “§ Sept. Ba Oct: 1; dais Sree and pr Box N-228. Post-Dis (4) OLIVE. 4225A (Hay wood Apartment)—A re- fined, reliable pen will give excellent care to furnished fiat and board one person for rept; room for couple or one or two gentlemen. HOUSES WANTED PALI SS HOUSE Wtd.—3-room cottage to rent: ” state price and give full description; north or northwest. Box N-157, Post- t-Dispat tch. RESIDENCE Wtd.—Lease 6 room roome, modern, light, basement, yard, ailev. Olive 4277 or Central (c) OO SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT SU BU RBAN PROPERTY—Furnished_ FU FURNISHED HOU SE—Eight rooms, on elec- tric line, 22 miles from ° city in college communit?: family going away will rent for summer; $80 month to right party. x N-190, Post- Dispatch. MERAMEC, 601 (Clayton)—Furnished 5- -toom buagalow, with all conveniences; to | for summer to small family; screens, porches, large yard and _ trees; references required. Phone Hanlev 254W. REAL ESTATE. End, 5) Forest 2679. DELMAR BL., 4045—Two elegant, complete housekeeping rooms; light, cool, hot water. linens. gas SAN FRANCISCO, 4523—Nice flat, 3 rooms, bath, gas, laundry; rooms light, 5. (4) SLATTERY. 2504A—Finest flat on street, 4 rooms, bath: $16: open. THEODOSIA. 5808-08A—Each 3 rooms and bath; select your own paper: good condi- tion: (c6) $12 RENTS 3 rooms, over 4811 Natural Bridge rd.. newly papered. Del. 667L. ico) DWELLINGS FOR RENT Fe ee ee ee ee eee ee ee CENTRAL WASHINGTON. 2732—11 rooms, steam bane: me location ATTS "REALTY CO., 621. Chestnut. _ TOVAR HOTEL, 4268 Delmar; all out side, newly furnished rooms; steam heat, electric lights; excellent table; rates for two 10. GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, corner Jeffer- gon and Pine: newly decorated and thor- oughly renovated: now making low summer rates, with hotel ‘conveniences. to permanent roomers: come and see. KRUMMACK Hotel and Buffet. 1106 8. 4th i rooms, day. week or month: perme- . ee week up; German cooking: jepone 228 N. oT ORL PARKHUGST HOTEL, 2 blocks from Forest Park; Forest 6580; Eu- ropean or American plan; accessible to Mary- land care. c83) HOTEL BENTON—$2.50 W block from toffice, 50; ! : 83.60: accommodation, $3.50 a eee * ae renovated. Call and see. HOUSES, | FLATS, Ete. i agate, 10c line. minimum 20c. FLATS EN MISCELLANEOUS. LAT—For rent; 6 rooms, bath, furnace, combination fixtures, nice rd; will deco- rate throughout: rent reasonable; 3 lines cars. Box N- Post-Dispatch. CENTRAL PDP PP NF CHOUTBAU, 1816—4 and 6 room fiat; bat hot and cold; separate laundries. HIGH, 920 N.—4 rooms; $11. Chas. H. weg. er. Ti7 Chestnut st. (c FRANKLIN. SAO /TETWe See third fico 0 decorate suit; oe 2: ; KEANE FRAN =e N, SOUTH PBBBPPB BLD PLP D PLLA LB ALA AL AL LLL AL A LAL LLL LL Ll iy ELLENDALE. 2726—Seven-room house: large barn, grounds and garden. Call Benton HOUSE—4 rooms, $25 per month; Ecoff and _peneener ave.: a good location i Ee or dentist. "Apply -.:r a 14—-House, furnished: or un- THORNBY PL.. furnished; beautiful surroundings; $875. Cabanhy 5745 Von VersenAv. Modern Gwelling of 11 rooms; bath ae steam heat; furnished or unfur- n RENT REDUCED 5146 CABANNE AV. Em igen? roo bath, furnace; modern in pecial inducements to desir- sg Trust Oo., Agent, pick from today's offers. , The big automobile market for used cars—Post-Dispatch Wants. Take your ‘¥ * range, DELMAR BL., 5577—3 to 6 rooms. newly fur- nished and unfurnished; fireproof, cool gbertiment; choice location: $30 up. os rooms, light in- Long, Forest 7758. FURNISHED FLAT—4 cluded: ig OTRO complete: West End. For- est 3398W (c4 FURNI ISHED APARTMENT-—For pant ee summer; McPherson, (83) FURNISHED APARTMENT—Six rooms, sun parlor, ecreened porch; University or Del- mar car. Phone Cabany 308. (cT) HAMILTON, 984A—Pleasant furnished six- room flat; hardwood floors, janitor serv- : Shady yard; exceptionally light and airy; reasonable. Bell phone Cabany 4611R McPHERSON. 4166—Attractively and newly furnished 5-room apartment; all con iences; from June 1 to Sept. 1. (c83) McPHERSON, 4067-—A partment, lease until Nov. 15; very low rent June 1; 6 rooms and reception hall; cool in) summer; apartment D. a convenience: 19 2 i OLIVE. 8715—38-roo soon. Sureianed flats: tr” conveniences: $19 and $24 bbe Ap Serta rooms, bath, nicely Tur ever ° ding. dishes: first ~okene ei oe (eT) Furnished Room for Summer FURNISHED APARTMENT Berlin av. facing Forest Park; all conven- fences. Pacns Cabany 53038 for particulars. FURNISH ED HOUSES FOR RENT OLIVH, 98718—3- -room furnished flat; 9 and $24. ie ccenanaamnagpan FUBNISHE Hye ee pusnessenaane ene en Te sroemunter enstcke: 68 out a salesman to explain this proposition fully, Respectfully, GOODNOW R. & DNV. 0¢ hase Olive 464 Z aed 700 © Going Like Hot Cake One Price, $24—Worlh from $50 to $150 ek RC te apt mS CALL FOR A LIST OF MY BUNGALOW You buy the site and itil bulla, bungalow. 308 Title Guaranty » Phones Building ae RN iene meee g2 FLATS. APARTM ee RE ee ee ee ee ee FARMS FOR ‘GALE os, 4 miles 7 FLAT— Dn. all ime 8 ht * cont Wel bal farm; high 4 et rae, payments. Wa. s tied sale’ Pr by 0 me at gh eat oe Be down and § month deal with Rs S dioeat. Colonza B owners, direct, | ndale, Mo. {cS REAL aor ATE FOR EXCHANGE | fice AUSe beak Ga, te ae Oe 6-room cotta to oe p>! sy be he flat. Central tity he wa om E— b OAARS: Lio Be te! _ au trees 76 ba bag ee want seen FBnin ces F npg t-Dis. FOR EXC sone — . — near Routh Haven, M Mich.: summer resort across lake lot, small TAAOR, have you? ey Windsor pl. REAL ESTATE WANT HOUSE Wtd.—To buy good house east, | King’s highway: Olive street a wae re- ferred: south side Washington. Sweet, titi = Ww | ENCE WA With immediate possession, located in any art of St. Lonis, as payment .000 well-located acre tract, di- rectly west of city in St. uis County: describe and locate residence: will give mat- ter attention at ence A. & LOOMIS. 909 Chestnut st. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR 9R SALE WILL build To brick st room wig ay gl ,Ttamiy Tat. $080 room flat, $ loan plans free. "owatio na lve les Oo 615 Benolet Bidg. WAY BELOW THE VALUE In Tower Grove gh Juniata st., store and flat, rent $482.. Juniata st., 7-room residence, modern... McDonald av.. 6-room residence; modern . 35-foot lot, icethen St pe 90 feet or less on Utah, MAX KRUEGER. BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | MISCELLANEOUS. on COT? a a sale, 4 rooms, big yard: fine an or; this alone is worth TOs. J. Se ety a br $3,600 be iss Thue ut st. jen; make me an UNGA porch. nee OC : Tiimiss, bath, ia 5 tee SOUTH BS 78 NEW BRICK BUNGALOW 1924 AMERICA AV. ga ncaa ti Oa dust at compietdd,_w brick t is one Diock east ye. CO... 810 Chestnut. BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOWS|™" IN SOUTH END PARK Two «» ) block of ro eof apart Py Hydraulic, SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS © BUNGALOW—Por sale; U University City; tractive: 7 urnace; unfurniche roonis rent or quick sale. Cabany 75 EGUITY—For Sale, in lot; Olive Street ter.; hi hest int in North Univ on Hon N-244. Post-Diseoe BIGGEST BARGAIN oF ALL Ideal Place for Chicken Raising English Country Home, 24 Acres” Couch av. @ 8 a Sours en, with Pe a enn hardwood fat ty sheds hes; con sale or rent, y built, modern, minutes to Erusdwey Roar: ‘astgh secede oie inthe fr stage hte a _WESBSTER SI Te cae Cs “ -

Page 19

WS Ce a ee Tee WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1914. | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. _ (THE POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINAN E Socemnmen, STOCK TRADING (Se: 222"°|CQMMERCE IS [SEPM BULLS AGAIN LIFT WHEAT — |™*ius*at Seton a 7S. 24 H. Walker & Co.. 307 N. Fourth st. wrt sem ee eeee YY 8. 2 oma NEW YORK. May 20.—T! eottes 4 x w NEW YORK, May 20. * ~ Yiiltiem A. Dacch cake Me coal Tl ee B socio Market ticttcaan 7 | _ NEW TORK. May ° cotton pe é ies@atwiesessec, sc nem, TH |\Open! Highj Low |Close APP appdDage in strepat y. with 33 1 ote rel Rei ediediine City, PROFESSIONAL: eae Saree nee a cy Fair Demand and Steady— 10 A 4 (3 HER PRICE LEVEL eng . a ae ee i Evel ae ah ... | 43 | 73% 72 | 73% Ms i roan wet: weather te eho SANE Lore : Pr nklin .... PAOIMNO cn cecreuseee te City, Ii! te Veals Easier, S 2 BUTTER—Current make. Creamery—Ex- and continued dry weather east of the «4 o* 2734 Laicas A u } Js ‘ ‘ ‘ , Pe --Benid, Mi! (A. C, & Fay. Co,, cm. & : tra, 25c. firsts, 0c; seconds. 18%c; ladie- river. Active months soon sold — ae .Benld, Il . Cotton 143 | i 43 packed, iSc; packing stock at i5de. F es 14 int ioe 2726 Morgan PRICES MIXED é dee ee wa | 33135) B14) 31% new cases at iSite: by oe A Hessian Fly Damage Reports Are Ammun:tion The mar fet con tinued fem during a -- 2686 Morgan meat }105 108 at 18c, and cases returned at 17% afternoon, with active months > Suser CHiiaa--puth en cider ie ied Back of the Buying—Corn and “ine louston Gaiciet. Sar Fm — *>* *)>. a . Telephone ioe 4 : Northern twins, 15%c; si v Robinson eee eeeeeenee ore 2011 Mor n ~ * A : . . . horns, 16¢; daisies 16c ; bd Bart he sik meee af Ta0us i Some Issues Are Higher and Sly | 52% rE by i Bank Stock Sells at $120; Rail- No now. limburger, ie; nee, ne See Oats Are Firm. nee gh, ne advance ce. Alles M w-eseeee+East St. Louis Others Lower; Crops a & 0. al wee asl oe ways Issues Are Quiet Fr FRESH WF ISH- Pe ponnd. Carp--Dressed, 6 to 12 points net higher Milam Pralle. Fe ss aap sen Market Factor. ose O34) 93451 93 | He and Irregular. argo, Tc: cdtessed,, medium, Gc: found| WEDNWESDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. ee ae : - Sunfish, sc; crappie, large, Al ira, Ve: amali ic. Black bass—z po ras. Meported by the St. Louls Merchants’ Exchange. Liverpool oe Per, Linder C4 : 1193 1195 19444 | , WwW . 2? eeteerte ii . ee, N. pad . r Pols kena Bice hie lapintey i “34 i « ¢ | bi ¥, “3 oh and over Oc; 1 and y eeks 3200 om. 86 | 86 | 35%) , poun ST. LOUIS, May 20. a oreees er Tie. By Leased Wire From the New York 5 = % 4 40" 13%).44 13 e% . come ag ele MAY WHEAT. ons hee steady” good middling, %g, 164. mi middling. ‘: en cacti Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. : ; St. P. com. bes aetd : : | 6c. : ;_ col- ; 1 elle oe = 000. —_ 1529 Olive spatc a. 4 ig) fre : ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE ; x. ning. > igh. AW. . Tuesday. Last Year. | tion “ay , aot “Hewerd] NEW YORE, May —The Bveming i Ching Copper... ‘aye ts Mary | STATEMENT. : 2¢." Grass pike. 4c. Eels, ga | St, Louis. | 6 964i : 03%, a1 ptm : -1120 Dolman} Post, in its copyrighted financial review |Colo. F. & I........../ the : earings. Balances. : | eR on turtles, 6i%¢ * meat, 8c;| Chicago. % @9! & 7% Pe ~ . ’ : : AT 007.” 242 : bd 90 90 eC L 8533 ghey today, says: ome Pepe : Last week. *ieasre2s 009,015. | STE Lz oe Oe Oy eee 8s Minneapolis. +4 o° so, | Primary Receip ts and Shij ents : ...8533 Pestalozzi| ‘Continued arrival from various quar- | De Bs rH. ADI ; ee x $ 8.268.122 $ 91,773 : weds Se Goo ee pee asics, ere ; r. mihi kaet omen Sh. LOUIS, ; a a . . ;. . 7 J foe oe ot i 3. ° ; * c ees oice, uc 8 SC; Mre Alberta Stu on "Jacksonville it ters of news which was certainly inter- CC 294%, | 2936) 29° unsiee, Cancinene— Hain, os. 5u. = pring Ciita- | St. ecoe em , pe ens pounds and over, 30c pe und. an‘ Mire Siary “Ges sp ++++:8t. Louis, Mo sab vera —— as yet prob : ROLY eee +1448 a small at 28¢ per pound. “Cocks, Boring |; Kanese Citys 00202. 82%. Bt. . ematical in its financial bearing—was | Genera! Motor com ... | ori e ere were no wide price changes in ducks, 20c. haven-sChmencs ide uk t6b- peacoat: | TnI ors 00 709s — & nis o1edo Pavers S, "Hermeling nt ‘wWicnnten “Mo | Sreeted apathetically by the Stock Ex- omer Becer peR ...:| 8% the local stock market at the early se8-| gt‘ 10¢ pound; do 130 and 173 pounds at PTE HEA K rt change, where prices moved in a de-jia. 23 lis 4 Yj 543 yg Sion Wednesday, and trading centered vo; do isu and 200 pounde at tc; a Saur sha : T. Milwaukee.» cs over unds. j it. i Duluth, vi ch Wiliam “45 Saccter -+q +++ 8517 Louisiana | : Ann geaepeine Dooley «........-3445 Osage! gultory way, without either uniformity vee} 1&9! me} | 1 in a few issueg. Bonds reflected a rath-|as thin and underweight, at Ay wesevee-- 3214 S. Oth} Of movement or activity. _ 4 | | ~|er indifferent inv sheep at 4@4 ec; seg at S4@ic. spring Pegscxl } nvestment demand. lambs, 74s@sic per pound. Minneapolis | Lasio ..4.........8214 8. 9th! ‘The Mexican situation was recognized ’ ori ont diac ¢aaer Go. 3 Plscher..... ...-Eawardsville, liljas entering a stage where a recognized | § C. . Vache. oh % 1 National Bank of Commerce was firm PIGEONS AND SQUAUS—Live pigeons ati Toledo ~ Saec cb cceiesesOle JS rag influences and considerations will be Lahigh Vailey Ry nae Agee 4 - $120 st ~~ — 90 d ‘ penn gee ge Fe een grtid . noach ‘ paramount. No more gold engagements/L. & N. ah ae 187 nkers’ Trust was un- homers (9@10 ‘cn tue denen: | Ot Lout W. Davis ... ‘| were anfiounced, but foreign exchange | Mexicar? Petro. | 62 if $14) 62 | 62 “ Oranged on bids at $80 and offers at $85. $3.25; small at Tio: common live suuabe| Chicego : os rosa ..6426 Virginia | advanced again, 7 at 4.88%, the Miami Copper, .......| 22%) Bis 3 - A ae bank shares were nominally|6§1: dead pigeons. 60c per dozen. Kansas City Ww. Drion pores a ae nighent mate nag 1907, This may fore-|™.. St. P, & 5. S. M.'| 4140 | 125 2 135% 4 Uttivea saatiersea ta ies ela Vegetables. JULY CORN, eoee ages e shadow diversion of our gold movement | ™:: dy 7 : | £t% 8 48 were about ste - : , 3 ky teseckeres «e616 8. Grand | direct to London—which would have cer-| wo; Be vias | 17% | 16% 16% | on Sales at $69.12% and $69, but the pre- tininas i a again light, and! ] o8 67 ry Chicago. 39,000 128 | 10%! | 10% | ferred and common stocks of the com- grades limited, but ample} Mty - 69% @70 .@" Minneapolis. ianens + 411.000 ty ‘ : > 51,00 . .1824 Arsenal ? , BB. x, ee tain indirect advantages. 1 ee ae for the requirements; movement mainly in Wet Gerald, Mo. * Se it FEY pany were inactive. Miscellaneous 18-|a smaii way delivered. cails for car lets, be SEPTEMBER CORN. “ere @ & oF “re 7 fe. » F - Fs Ion tm in en + oy : « a * ‘Tt. é “The Iron Age weekly review of devel- Nevada eer | 14% 14%! 14% 147 , > “Sistine opments in the steel trade was negative- | N. . Cen. o4 i | 93% | 83% sues were irregular’ on the quotations] ing few and far between; fancy bright and | Mississippi (Crystal Springs) at $1. 0G}. sas, 114,72 Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $38 to $25.) the various episodes described might DETAILED REPORTS ne NAY’S L & § P 69 g4 *|livered. Louisiana crates at $1.25@1.40 de- totals 401.844.000. Same ‘states lest ariety — real JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. | have been more exactly elicited if the , = Laclede Gas ist 5e aa yedr, 899.019.000: increase, TS.0E\O0T: $ . witness ned boon. or were.to be, wub-| — WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS | Momsyr,esuce o i GXBROTS_Ngr, Orleans oid at 25 POA jected to cross-examination. Nd Ely Walker D. G. Ist pfd. coon e | me renner at 2 7 Weak. oe mcs - —Special oe ee RECORDED. “Such as they are, the facts were} NEW YORK, May 20.—Late in the morn- ee Press Brick pfd.. ..... 7 ed:| Wheat continued its upward drift t | Brows ian Sidney; boy bound sooner or later to come to]ing session the stock market lapsed into ex-| jaf. Candy com 4 5- |: Horse "p11. Washine ; ton! iow light. But, as usual, the unfortunate treme duliness. Selling of New Haven was Int. "Bhoe pid. Material . ‘ > @? and $1, ” Wednesday on further reports of hes-}: Horses and mules. 511-515 Washington Av. a, ; nend; * amd aig — to ORT ee which theland the coppers lost substantial fractions. | Clty of. Stet 1 , eae varnpers aol at $2 and New Orleans nois. Prices averaged nearly fon anarvE CATTLE -_ Toda are gaveiy in tht this 19-68 Broadway . mpier portion o e news Among the high-priced specialties American BETWEEN SESSIO r igh Corn also was firm to & frac: |T i ewas onte « verage run Ne gotta artes “4 reading public may draw from fr. Tobacco’ was conspicuous for a 3 point{ $2000 City of St. Louis 4s, By all ee ee ee ton ‘higher. “Oats scored gains. ion ire ae 8 6 ston Nag a it Wyemnine: yg tn ovmendgy * cae one Ww YORE KM ay So An utter lack of] 5 taken tee SEStION. 93. EGGPLANT—Florida at $4@4.50 per 1%-| Steady American cables yesterday, and wooed to want cattle.” Yearlings sold up 10 Satyr: ee hag god Exchanges were AP oi 5 Al was ge me A in today’s early deai- $1000 United Railways 4s at 69%%. ie 7 ? LiFLOWER—Quote home- grow less favorable American crop advices, $9.00 and some steers were repo above oy a Kennerly’ boy. | 28 Uncertain in tendency as our own, | ings on the Stock Exchange. Price changes] $3000 United Rallwys 4s at 69. ; 1 bushel b srowe |! together with firmness in Buenos Aires /this figure. shee Ve ee sossiiinen +? : but consols and rentes went a frac-| were quite evenly divided as to gains ani 5 National Bank of Commerce at 11914. x . = Phat, ol ewe i 3/and less favorable European weather;}ment to the aca 4 oetien, On Pe: Kalb: irl. tion lower. losses, few of which exceeded fractions, save 5 National Bank of Commerce at 119%. 4 Nh Pi "5c per buabe box es t ti lated horts to cover, eae xf AND. BUTCHER STEERS. oyle, 4502 Clayton: rl. Banks in Missouri Pacific and Chesapeake & Ohio, 5 National Ba of Commerce at 120. u PERS—Piorids at $2@2 50 4 reports, stimulate 8 No. AY. Price. cs. n-ne be 1221 S. 8th: a Lose M Cash, which declined a full point. 5 National Ba of Commerce at 120. a7 ox} crate in original packares Pe tents which resulted in an opening advance , tang Se ig 106. . #8 ore in Liverpool of %d. Following the open-| 1::!‘1610/"°: AEB. Complete ‘Confidence | . Aubchon girl. “s Gonnelly, 2213 ‘Maidex Lane; The banks transferred $200,000 by tele- The professional element. whose operations 10 National Bank of Commerce at 12v. 2 50. 4 2 United Railways preferred - 37. Sreen Mt BE ANS--Extra fancy beans barely|ing the market was dull, but steadily} 22.... h to San Franeisco making $4,000,- made up the great bulk of the present trad- : : aa irl. SO th hat has been remitte ~ _| ing, see isposed to await the outcome) | AFTERNOON SESSIO teady, while poor offerings were dull ai supported, with firmness in American 1.... es ee: : | Fauter, 8807 Unio 5, Sit. ter since the present ted to the ‘began. oft impending, developments, such aa Mex! CLOSING QUOTATIONS. lower. Quote, Ach poy ego ane green winter offers and a hardening tendency he 495... Fas aay ee In Your Investments ¥ Gite, 474 2212 Colleme. ta phe re rtant development of the] trade conditions, before assuming @ moro| ——— = No. @ereeeoee eee eee eeeeeeeee Seer e+ © © os be ee ieee’ SBESEEBE a aN Beene ita> Sis shipments of American gold in the near | pein; 855 : quoted at 4.8895 and demand at 4.8850, ; ee O4 future. Besides this demand there were| which implies further gold exports. Selling} Laclede Gas 1 eating red nansemond : Yellow do, queen at T , trength | Ne Ay. Price. ¥. also indications that the Russian inquiry | of Western Maryland and Steel was supported ere ct yy 9 gg «2 AD ba "ans aie i - -* Sacks are pring tat wae "rapidly Brea eee 47...» 10TS.«.. larity, both with institutions: a Nat ri. would become a good deal of a factor] by Europe. Missouri Edison 4 at 50c . stasis oF ye ; ts f ly free shi ments +++ BOOB... Se «: reseed and with private investors, than | atson, BDOLA Wits, girl. [and that shipments to St. Petersburg, SESE MRIS Kinloch Telephone 6s | TURNIPS-—-Quote: Home-grown sold at Stem Ck Ae rhe ong Ate ia Piaeaiiiihel eg tee stiolag 4 P : ~ 1 ap ae \rs °° sheet awe any other class of securities, we " Clar 3148 Carolina; gi =o . Central Insuranc . 2 ‘ i on ly of Berlin, would be. arranged UNLISTED SECURITIES. Ely. eee ine " Ist > e aN 08 eT SLEY ae. — at 13@20e ang| and therefore there is much apprehen- oe See : “ ydraulic ess Brick pfd.. , Emeit : penis AL PERMITS. The prominent international banking] , Reported dally by the Althelmer & Raw |i onnard Carpet pid | Kennet #t ISG ge pet deoen buncher, | ol nivewmeol wheat Gena Me Meese. | bo ee 6s, 900.. invite attention to the fact that 56, 3514 N. 23d: nephritis. houses made inquiries to secure coin, ag ST. LOUIS, May 20 Nat. Candy 2d pfd H 20: per dozen bunches. P high Berlin wheat ie ae yor key weed no public utility company under 2114 Wyoming: pneu- and it may be that more gold will be oil, 4 Union Sand and "Materia cee a ee RA DISHES—Home- -grown white tips selling corn 52d to ld igner. este re ee 6 . taken for Hurope tomorrow, or Friday, | —S2¢ Granite-Bimetallic 2614 at 25@30c: long red at 20@25c per bushel bon | 15a¢ UP, Budapest 1%c up, Antwerp our management has ever de- 4 2826 Arsenal; diphtheria. | for shipment on Saturday. ‘| Gonsumers’ Bread Co. com. z 5 {City of St. L. 4s, If i L004, : white at 30c per bushel box; rouna|1%e up, and Paris %c to 1%o up. ’ 600 aimed ; ; 64 3 j 0@2ic. B. W. Snow wired from Kansas io ‘supply won nisin but the faulted principal or interest of i | | | ag4™pzp> 44 ma inne Fu . + 6 Adams; pneumonia. “Wit h ted the high do p REGULAR SESSION et; abscess. exchange quoted at the high! General Baking Co. com. 0 United Railways preferred at 37% SPINACH—Home-grown sold at 5@10c ‘ity: “ f 3714. per; City: “Counties immediately south o t Wa > nephritis. rate touched today, it is easily possible} 4, pta it United Railways preferred at sa bushel loo : river from St. Louis to Kansas City, se with elced oe on a Socks, The its bonded debt. ; heart Hart ‘Schaffner & Marx com. United Railways preferred at 3 GREEN "ONIONS—Home- “grown sell at 12c/ 411 show lowered wheat prospect past 6) and the * an ‘old at $8.45¢ Send for our circular No. GG-32 8. : af hee , Lisense. oe a. aunare to shi Bev) at ore disease. Laclede Stee Co. United Railways preferred at gre KAL —Home- “grown “relling from wagons week. Much, especially near Kansas eae. ] make such transactions thoroughly]! leurisy. Ww Manhattan Shirt Co. com. : A , er bushel b City, that still promises high, but a s 5 : ‘ rth while. The:further rise in ex- annattan 100 United Railways preferred at 37%. at 5@10c per bus a 6 one gm change nad no influence upon the money | 43 Pept, Sores © 0, com.. 3. 6 National Bank of Commerce at 120. {GREEN PEAS. Lower: Mississippi (Boon-| great deal peony § —— ps fe . _—— peace a eee ae lan ‘otterings | E.W. Clarks Zo : : Ry . Ville) Rampers a 25@1.40 anii/thin and ragge considerable per- : ie tae THis Siskieee: ne- cee Sue wan ceeeae ey we a oe on si . meee 5 tee PO a fang $1. =? centage of plants seem to die off be- 16. — ’ NEW YORK BOND SAL ES i ccuiees bushel sacks at Si@l 5S ae $1.50; fore heading, senving, lente’ ti ag Po. coun 2 . OO é BANKERS and $1.35 for telephone Home-grown ehoice where stand was originally eavy r 47.350 7.85, (Established 1837) ~ & A ‘ 3: M. A. A. LEASES QUARTERS ‘pfd t Bi rr ee. a es oon rea i at 102% | Tune sold at $1.75@2 per bushel loose. Late| This is a characteristic of present fiy 9 Chin’ £3 » ae a sald ene pooatilte sold at “ST *i5| attack, the plant dying before the |‘ tomy FS, 25. AVY. Members of the Catan rc New 33 F. Kiinglesmith. 82, 38821 Shenan- York and Phila 25 and | outhern Mississipp! at $1@1.25 per Tam-|t ! comes out. A month ago this lead 2: v. Doek.Pri No 4y, i Stock Exchanges USED BY MASONIC CLUB Scruggs. a & Barney ist pfd 0 10.800 ay * sou, “333 he section promised record-breakin — SRO em Sts 6 252: 222 Sz BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE — ree Fruits. Ae ields. It will do well now to reac . 22% 8 as STRAWBERRIES—Higher and firm: good tog average. With fly loss showing so es 6 oe Re 5 The Rookery, Chicago demand, while aggregate offerings were severe and early, it is reasonable to e% j Phil iphia, Boston, Pittsburg é malier, Ithough wagun receipt - craven ‘shmwed cual teeta Carlot look for increasing disappointment distributors sold in jobbin as harvest approaches. Surface dry ee 571 78. .213.. : pee meres oar Avkanoss ea unas at es. 43 4 and hard and —_ ete poorly = ‘a AF re + th car do klondikes a .10, to yellow. Corn up clean ‘s a $2.10@2.25; a car Arkansas sold - yes- pe gpa lat . m. at $225 for kiondikes and “Ply in every early seeded field in arda . Gon. * Bec 50. aromas. Express receipts from 188.. 40. : 8 tata cy Lutesville, Southeast Missouri and South-| Salina, Kan. Some very bad reports geet AE, A &. ood supply arrived and i. a Pon, t 84 ern Illinois sold at $1.75 to $2.00 per 6-gal.| and beginning to plow up in bottoms |the market was 10@15c lower. , 88: } a 7m to the Missouri Athletic Club, at the | Weliston Trust (paral. $50). case. Arkansas express run had about 400! where best yield was expected. At }sold at $9.40@9.75; mutton sh : cases that arrived late in forencon anl/jeast half acreage is affected. Late stocker and choppers, $3.75@4. prs er F IN A N (o I L Southern Hotel Tuesday night, it was|” *Listed on the New York Stock Exchange. A\ announced that the fifth and sixth PREFERRED STOCKS. the berries were mostly overripe and soft, $4 475. ef et anda , floor f th Hess & Culbertson wheat in splendid shape, but damage La oors oO e a few cases by et Pint 7 ae braadywines. wena wilt seriously reduce averages.” SPRING LAMBS. mse ted bel ee man 4 shia e wonretsns— For ate 60 eT Speechmaking at First Banquet | aice . , Cons. Florid elo i xD est upp! inade. U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS] 5.00 B & 0. 48 dE | barrels, fom Pre, oes is 20 ee Migit |. Finley. Barrell & Co, had following HORSES, AND Mtns = dig . Sage | Roeeee as on cl 55 on At Se wn ee color, so slight that it is not generally pattern ener = quality ers. | 38. . 000 Nor. . 4s. at 9: COCOANUTS—Quote at 835 per 1000 andj noticed, but the fact of the matter is, leo utnern horses. P ; G oT at ho. w ‘ t 3 100 ss Ay a Se Oe | See 3% | at $4 per 100. that over 30 per cent of all the stalks | Choice drivers. +>. 12, salare peopie, Sigg * agg? - sve tht, 4s Ind, Steel is. * <a ae BANES ASUS 2%c per pound in ship-@ have the little — ervane of — ee. ;’ master, said he had Ww e 3 anp- S P ie 4s. plug orcger. sian flv deposite ust above the rs ’ rach chase Railroad Earnings. 5 T. oa. ae ee joint. In some of the fields there are as roval of the proposed charter and Te gas B. R.,T. Pp f prop a NEW YORK, May 20.—The following rai ie le c. 4 New York Lead Market. many as 12 little grubs in one wheat TOF oT: road earnings wer t 4 upon ti im own names ,| SaKed the association membare to | "Canadien Pacifc—Second week of May:| 1.000 P. ee Se. see a NEW YORK, May 20.—Lead, quiet;|stalk. Wheat cannot mature properly init bande | ilcisiece. Sauk ; i Fisher, read it carefully before votiug on it. roe 8 $2.25: decrease $394.000, From July ~ 2 nit | $3.8543.95; London, £19. gp emier. steady.| now and the crop in the territory re- 13% hands 233,000, ; ” ‘. # seer ee oh ” . ‘ ” “ie Chestnut nu Dr. Ww. C. Bittfhe, pastor of the i S1ia, 577. 561, s eneeeane $6, 715. 952 . Pac. at a $5.10@5.20; London, £21 Ts 64d. cently cov ered there is already an ir- ~ Ohio —Second week of May: . 0 . Second Baptist Church, spoke in fa- Grete SSS she. decrease Sonse. From July 1 Ail T ds. , $e) reparable loss of many million bushels.”’ sdieamn a op Jture in East St. ls an $31.720.415. increase $1.369.860. € a ae teaeereerseee Mt O1GG St. Louis Lead Market. John Inglis wired: choice select tur Le. ae ane vor of the charter. This was a digres-| Denver & Rio Grande—Second week of May: ' . &. Steel os. oes . Lead was aviet at $3.821% in the St. Louls} “We have more or less sporadic cases sold out of - ope MONEY sion from the main topic of his ad- ng Me odd es Pe... From July 1 _ PP. cv. 4%. % | market Wednesday. Spelter dull at $5. of damage from Hessian fly, Dut this “A year it is a severe epidemic attack over dress on Rote ny Omer in yor panies Misgour!. Kansas Short Time Notes and 2 Chicago Livestock. a wide and important section of our ae PROVISIONS. of which he seid: @ GR We Siete = . CHICAGO, May 20.—Hogs—Receipts, 22.-| best: wheat sections. Counties lying Jee dears : with John Barleycorn not only mort- | M ; o1 j Reported by the office of Bowman, Cost & 000., Steady at da = ll ® average; bulk “fi along the Missouri River through Mis- ee . , of Ma 480,653. decrease $379,431. ; onal ank, & ales High &.35@8. 60; a. ge ' Third Nationa t idg.. St. Louis, Mo. t. ss mixe i have large acreage in wheat. I gee SU MICIPAL, A BUREA gages his brain and body, but is a@| From duly 1 $31. Ee 685. decrease $21,087.85]. ST. LOUIS, May 20. £4 18 8.57%; rough, $8.13 | think 50 per cent will be total Joss. Some ’ — ° ee Sy | Sas and ¢ under supervision of fool in the eyes of his fellow men.” | ,,8'. Louis Southwestern Second weer om | NAMB OF SECU RITY- __ Bid. Asked. olga. #136 ‘pts, oon Blow generally southern sections in Illinois are badly in- 0a av: Gross $195.000, decrease $34.000 DE Guaihs boon ve ne aawd July 1 $12,145.253, decrease $379.6352. Amal. egy — ~ hae Ss 10% - 1005 - beeves $7.50@9,90: we on ‘$7.1 8.20, fested with both fly — peg = Sorseeeseneseeasise MAN MISSING A WEEK meres at Acvia'Siminons Haw: Gaba Agi? Se, "sO | Mockere and, deoder™ FOG Migiats S| | Minneapolie,, wheat car, mare | | Special agents of the Western Union} new YORK, May 20.—Raw sugar. firm; | p O x. im ‘oO. fe 19 4 At : alte serkeus, tf ai 15@7.20; iainbe. be. oe Duluth 4, against 41 and 5. Telegraph Co. and city and private de aemeees.. 2 2.16e; centrifugal, 3.26c. Refined,/ BR. T. Co. Ss 1918 oO... | 8.45: springs. Toba ss wh — ee = PO ca wessey oxy tectives are searching for Charles Ham- eset € & O. Ry, | ars ee ba «gl ee mack 87 years old, who disappeared/ interstate Commission Deates Re-/ i. Rk ayn ‘Co. on Sc be Hog Prices Easier. “Ghearances: Wheat 19,000 bu, corh 4000, from the home of his mother, Mrs. hearing. Gen. 50. 6a 3 CHICAGO, May 20.—tnactivity of kers | oats 36,000, flour r 19,000. ov heat and flour Nancy Marshall, 688 Wells avenue, a| WASHINGTON, May 20.—The Inter-| {! Co- X fi £0 oes ciara py’ MBO | todas coused How pricct inpt to obtaip con-|bonded. week ago. state Commerce Commission today de-| |. , A soantens. It seemed impossible to move lambs, Chicago wheat care Tuesday were ™ nied a petition for a rehearing of the *k, § 0. ev, oe 1% except at lower prices. corn 58, oats 147. napected Wednead Hammack has been employed as alindustrial railway cases recently te Eee on on. corn Ss oats 106. superintendent of Western Union line-| passed upon by the commission. w.. K- & F. i R. Co. Se..1918 DOMESTIC “EXCHANGE ot. teats Cash Gras. nan at a 8 ber cent: pit? on a month’s vacation. He left iis Chenge Cae ee » ee s.r Sn) Ranks ee higher. Stn tha’ Geanuied 3 roard ‘Ry ST. LOUIS. May 2 20. tac up on eB gr c to mother's home at noon last Wednesday | gyi! No.2 Mara pon culsl.oN: A. 1 Ry. Co. da: 100 oats - : Pac. Co. Coll, 1 f 4. higher on mixed; deeds. of of ats 5 vag ge vce passing anche er bods tM Me senea: ake Lf ng, 9 fe 3 “4 — ! 1916 ian |e Her. Fork. ar Phe prem _— M6, ot nent was firm in res y with e ce , unds a ik dard, 4: w . tures. | ikem es pate ie Nah Wes Barley "a 68. 7 Cian st oe - 4% 86 oe. ura um | “Quote No. 2 red wheat, 97@98%c; No. lf 8. B06 42% ye-—-No, 2. ’ , ican | ae seal coal inna othy, $9. 7004.13, Clover. $10@i2. 70. Utah See. Corp. 08... 01808 1 o- —— opeamnape ADs cR ” * er cer ti . pie : :, ’ & & . a, NR P= Be ee IIE OH TO NN SON AE IE tT CN eh MR Ma ae . 3 " 4 gs oH . # eae PRS

Page 20

TE DIRE LAG Fe lA Bec endthe Movina Pictures by... Vie PO ST-UI hae fi oe at F “Can You Best Ii?”"The Day of Rest and'Why Not” by K ~ sf a. is 3 a a ; 2 Fy STEPS pha 4p” ee aS 4 Beat x) oe eis au ee : i Po ee Fass oes s Pop’s Kid Gallops to the Rescue. ~ a atter Pop? [You CANT STUMP AKAt THe Wentr | : , 3 A REGULAR FELLAH IN DISTRESS, : . HE ALWAYS | : KNOWS JUST WHAT Copyright, 1914, Press Publishing Co. .. .. . .. & ae - ———— Vie atattic ie wa a : - Jing from one foot to the other at the : ervening Commas. : : ry intervening as. He has a musical Vs Pat. Office. . “But Mr. Jarr says he is innocent,” Tee papery one's mistakes ‘s part e —— education. elihough net exact'y an orchestral voice. v bat it Was a charge everybody felt/5#id Mrs. Jarr sadly. saga 0 Ril vt hy ly Ba) 2 ? - se | mrs, and was .| “Oh, they all say that, my dear," re- a Ze , so” His first great oration was deliver dod peated wh ng plied Mrs. Mudridge-Smith. “But you Corvin is a disgrace when he that = EE ae AS GA in Philadelphia. “I spoke to a meee No More Stain ise to be so grave that everybody who | C8” be happy in the thought that no eteeaas s to blame for it.—Albany | essa ae | HY A crowd there,” he told the booksellers. Mnew Mr. Jarr was inclined to suspend |™#tter what happens you can have the gin ig : : hee ) ph “; swayed them back and forth aad an owns ment until it could be learned just custody of the children and that my Re Poy et, tt sideways with my eloquence. I brought onspi the wonderful, old grave it was. husband will see you get Mr. Jarr’s| Th® way to make wishes come true : ~s aA trem to their feet in outbursts of wiid " remedy, elimi Ba Mite’s fat sister, at Mr. Jarr’s in-|®@lary regularly. So cheer up!” is to limit them in ratio to one’s abil-| @. 3 eS and for jeaven's sake to stop snor.ug.” | relief, Nonspi is a sanitary Ng does net aatinct: Gat ae running in the straight and narrow at ARIES After the banquet a member of thea pr seu coverings and is > after its wonderful arent: tamb, won't you, dear?" path “But you wouldn't die before you , 3 er Py : ‘committee on Copyrights said that ‘*Ty’’ “Willie, didn’t I tell you to leave the window shade down while pa it all ways on titens Ford in Night: grade oratory. CREX is made for reliable i 3 all-the-year-round in all clases of homes and public béildings. , ee ” * * 6 - found out what meant, woura you you are practicing your lesson?’’ But the telegraph offic mt A © reported that | asked Mrs. Mudridge-Smith in alarm.{| There is such a thing as an ideal | a==eememe — = oo] we Girl From | " ae tne Cheese Factory “Or if you did find out and it broke/{husband—in the minds of women whol! __ ,peen sent to storage an ea Fg bee: e and the theater your heart you would not carry your] have never married.—Chattanooga How to Dry Clean - Rae ar ere enor i secret to the grave, would you?” postin: SO EE een es pam ais] Mrs. Jarr shook her head and said - ~ | Your Curtains | Alway $a Way ee Se ee eon ad All trouble of washing in soap and water le Was also not to be found. She office nobody spoke to Mr. a sadeian ak oF sar Gaines ak eee his name and Se and we'll send you 8 bottle. ae rat home he felt like an OTs oe nee tee waition: Susmstal My. done away with—stretching and ironin eo BQATIENCE and sina: a " a such, and, Michael Angelo Dinkston coming up the | too. The dry cleaner’s bill saved ond accomplish ish pee. apeap ess iy - Beetle that. street. “Oh, wave to him to come up!" with very little labor on your part. favorite Saving of an ld gi acs it erled Mrs. Jarr. “Mr. Dinkston knows _Here are the directions:— Put cur- a oer oe Saree. tains into a solution of Putnam Dry- just made this remark in a everything, I suppose that's why he’s | | : : trai always shabby and out of work!” 5 Cleaner and gasoline, adding a handful aan it: day on the way to market, of flour for each quart. Brush with a pompous individual in the next isescsoddl aera ey when stiff brush or whisk broom—rinse in |". ‘U™Ped to him and saia: "Why. the Jains are @. non-t ini clear gasoline —allow to dry—then brush “Nonsense, sir. I can tell you a great aniatic sect that reject the authenticity MALTED M I LK again thoroughly to remove flour. - many things which neither patience nor of the Vedas. They are predominant in In afew minutes the curtainsare ready | P°'S*verance can accomplish.” India and claes themselves as the Di- ine ee eee mi gic oa been bod gape you can,” said the former | . ike new, ey will last almost | “but I have never y : peenece. ~ hagpenoe poe cape i Forlnfants, Invalids,andC children, pale de tee af washed ih soamteih takes thing.” ever yet come across one bara wn robed. case ; You can use Putnam -Cleaner for laces, se a4 Pricey Ne ew is marked.”’ the loves, frs ribbons, neckties, des goods, embroidery, i Weil, ops I'll tell you one. Will pa- ‘ ; r rl” sobbed Mrs. etc. Kt cleans bundreds of things~-easily and quickly. ence and perseverance ever |Jarr. “To think Mr. Jarr should go to ) a ae bdo Lancy delete tebeic. Saves ito carry water in a sieve?’ enable you — collar hes the hour. 2 c. Chicago and become a heathen Hindu, Ag Your Druggiatcarrics Putnam Dry-Cleaner— “Certainly.” for Sunday schoo! inission funds to con.| Eae&® Scetlcingacreapaetcc ns | 1 Teuld lke to know how," | EARL & WILSON “Lyerts" eR Oe ae | Mot ln A MONROE DRUG CO., Quincy, i.} Simply by waiting patiently for the gece rae = , _ © Makers af Putnam Fadetess Dyes. } water to freeze” ve ee ee ee ee a § Yee we ap ce * : A - : ers he Re te het : F ae ae 5 : wtet ah Roa at hess - « oy va he ae Ta