St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 29, 1914
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Ten stories told hy: a 1 woman in an epoch making book Only Evening Paper in St: Louis With Associated Pres News Service, — — ——— — ST. So ca FRIDAY EVENING, M MAY 29, 191424 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT. 3 Dispatch VOL. 66. NO. 282. S LST + | | | BEST OF FREE SEATS FOR PAGEAT FILLED AT 2 f. u. ee 8 Umbrellas and Lunch, Wait- ing for 6:30 Performance Thousands Con- tinue Coming Into City for Show. To behold the second performance of the Pageant and Masque at 6:9 o'clock this evening, crowds poured into the city through every transportation gateway of St. tala a. during the morning. At 9 a. m. it was mated by Station Master Clifford that at least 12,500 per- sons, here for the sole purpose of seeing the wonderful show in Forest Park, had 1 Union Statſon since 8 p. m ‘This estimate did not take into ac- count hundreds of visitors who alighted from trains at outlying stations near the ‘western limits of the city and those who came on steamboats and interurban Many visitors carrying baskets of lunch, started early for Forest Park, prepared to make a day’s outing of it and be close at hand when the rush dar seats should begin. Word of the many . first night might be ex- o'clock the best of the free and umbrellas were while those in the Eliminated. # of the production second perform- res 2. ld excel the first, in that and interruptions, which the action at a few points, * 1 a that cues 1 The principals in the Masque cast, and the Frester part of the dancers and group fi, N, were out for the movie posing. Pageant Executive Com- mittee has appealed to employers, for the sake of the benefit to the city, to let members of the cast attend the morn- ing rehearsals‘ for the motion pictures. The Masque, as presented by daylight and in movie“ time, differed from the night production in the lack of lighting effects and the elimination of the longer speeches. The dance in the opening Maya scene was | given much as at night. FAIR WEATHER, COOLER TONIGHT AND TOMORROW — — THE TEMPERATURES. 8 10 a. m e 74 11 a. m. “As I look up into this sea of downturned faces,” began Senator Benton. - “Say, Tom,” Col. Doniphan inter- rupted in a Pag- /| @at-stage whisper, “you're not talk- ing to the city Democratic con- vention.“ That's muttered the Speaker, and changing his tone, he began, “For that, sir, you lose your license.” “You're not on right,“ Hospital suffering from a fracture ot 1 Captain of IIl-Fated Ship “Is Man Who Caught Crippen MONTREAL, May 29. APT. KENDALL, of the Empress of Ireland, won renown as C the man who first detected Dr. Crippen, the wife murderer, on the steamship Montrose. Capt. Kendall, in conveying the intelligence to ia that the Empress had gone down, said: ‘*Ship gone. Capt. Kendall is a Lieutenant in the Royal Navy Reserve. The first official account of the disaster from Capt. Kendall was as follows: „Empress of Ireland stopped by dense fog. Struck amidships in Walsh | ss nl vital spot by Collier Storstad SS COUPE DRIVEN BY WOMAN SERIOUSLY INJURES MAN Robert S. Alexander of 5567 Waterman avenue, a salesman for the Hargadine- McKittrick Dry Goods Co., was knocked down and seriously injured at 1:20 Fri- day afternoon at Ninth and Olive streets by an electric: coupe driven by Mrs. Frances Van Slyke, 8 widow of 945 Beach avenue. Alexander was taken to St. John’s WOMAN DIES WHEN TAKING. COLD PLUNGE Mrs. Blanch T. Scalzo, 52 years old. died suddenly of heart disease when taking a cold plunge at Her home, 5727 Delmar boulevard, Thursday evening. She was carried to her room by =. living in ‘the. same house. A physician said the heart disease was caused by a sudden nervous shock and could have been produced by the shock of the cold water. The police were in- formed that she has two children, Rosano and Caroline, in a convent in Arcadia. the skull, a fracture of one leg and in- ternal injuries. He was in a critical condition. Mrs. Van Siyke's ear had crossed No United States Salvation Army Delegates on Lost Ship, SEATTLE, Wash., May 2.—There were no United States delegates to the Salvation Army world’s convention. on the Empress of Ireland. The 10 Oregon and Washington, 1 California and 165 Colorado, Montana and Utah delegates will sail from New York for London on the steamship Olympic tomorrow, ac- cording to Salvation Army officers here. The big automobile market for ased care—Post-Dispatch Wants. Take your Ipiek from today's offers. ‘ | MPRESS - LAURENCE IRVING OTHER NOTABLES IN FIRST CABIN PROBABLY DRO NEL AMONG ‘RST — €© ay Associated Press. i RIMOUSKI, Quebec, May 29. —The twin-screw Canisibiati Pacific liner Empress of Lrelam carrying 1437 persons, passengers and crew, sank in the darkness just before dawn today in the St Lawrence River near here with a loss of life estimated at fom 678 to more than 1100. | The vessel bound from Quebec for Liverpool with 77 first, 206 second and 504 third class pase 2 sengers, was cut wide open by the collier Storstadand sank within 20 minutés in 19 fathoms of. water, : Of those saved the majority appeared to be members of the crew or from the steerage: “Many, wero. 4 badly injured and 22 died after being picked up. luge that she sank before many of the passengers were aware of what had happene Dead Estimated at 678. | With 399 survivors from the Empress of Ireland landed here, this leaves 1038 of those on board unaccounted for. It is undér- stood, however, that 360 were picked up by the collier Storstad, cutting the list of missing to 678. Brief wireless calls for help sent out by the ship’s Marconi op- erator were heard by the pilot boat Eureka here, 10 miles from the | scene and the Eureka followed by the Lady Evelyn, a mail tender, put on forced steam and made all speed for the spot. Famous Men Among the Dead. It was these two craft that found afloat the few life boats that were launched from the stricken ship and picked up the sur- vivors they contained. Three hundred and thirty-nine were saved by the Lady Evelyn and 60 by the Eureka. Among those saved was Capt. H. G. Kendall of the Empress. Most of the first-class passengers apparently perished. Among those in the first cabin were Sir Henry Seton Karr a noted English Jawyer and big game hunter and Laurence Irving, son of the late Sir,Henry Irving, and his wife, Mabel Hackney.Of 140 Canadian Salvation Army members on board, only 20 were rescued. - They had left Quebec yesterday, bound for the army ’s international con- ference in London. Villagers Give Aid to Survivors. So quickly did the Empress sink that those passengers fortu- nate enough to get into the lifeboats found themselves garbed only in their night eluthes. No baggage was saved. The condition of the survivors Was pitiable. The arms and legs of some were broken and all had suffered terribly. L. E. Gossetin, a prominent lawyer from Montreal, saved Nimself by elinging to a raft. When the rescue ships docked here the station platform was converted into a hospital and the townspeople, bringing food and clothing, united to aid the sufferers. Twelve bodies lay side by side on the wharf. They were passengers who had made the lifeboats but were fatally hurt. The residents of Rimouski, numbering 3000, came silently to the dock where the dead and exhausted living were being landed, and under the direction of the Mayor, H. R. Fiset, gave aid wherever possible. Every doctor in the town was on the scene and many of the injured were taken to private homes, From cedar chests and closets the townsfolk brought garments of all descrip- tions for those who had lost their belongings. Two headquarters were established—at the wharf and at the station of the Inter- colonial Railway. At the station those injured and not removed to homes were cared for. Scene Like the Titanic. The rescue boats, Eureka and Lady Evelyn, fousd on 8 ing the point where the Empress sank, a scerie not unlike to that They found the ship sunk and the surface of the water, fo ing, some then 7 ' 8320 * J 75 3 tut f A The crash occurred at 2 00 ‘clock this morning off Father Point, Quebec, a vitlane me et 1 into prominence when Dr. Crippen, the London murderer, was caught. ä bec, struck the Empress of Ireland on the port side about the middle of the ship. She 2 9 her Way almost to the liner's screws, leaving a rent through which the water poured | in such a de. > The collier, bound for | QE 898 we: ee. Maia l 2 3 +e R ot * oa 5 rush of leaving the sinking Empress. Few 3 give anything bi ( . incoherent, almost hysterical acéounts of what had happened. J. L. Black and Mrs. Black of Ottawe said they had jus 4 together into the water. They had been aroused by the sho ek o the collision, and, unable to get into a lifeboat, had ‘risked th ha. leap. They were picked up by a boat from the Lady Bvely yn. * a Another survivor was Mrs. Patten of Sherbrooke, Quebee. Among the survivors here 34 were from the Empress’ second cabin. | 1 1 f The water that poured into the ship’s engine room caused un explosion and this forced many to jump. Ernest Hayes, an as- sistant purser, told of leaping from the upper promenade deck. _ He climbed into No. 3 lifeboat. The boat maneuvered about, t th wreck for a time and found Capt. Kendall clinging to a piece | t wreckage. He had jumped just peters the ae went down. Survivors Tell of Wreck. ‘ i W. Davis of Montreal, one of the tew survivors able to tale coherently after first landing, said he uid his wife had not ‘been awakened by the impact and collision, and knew nothing of the accident until water began to rush into their sthterbom. He helped c his wife to the boat deck, but the big ship had already listed, | it was impossible to launch a boat. Together they crawle their hands and knees up the sloping deck of the liner. The vessel was rapidly sinking. His wife was swept from his grasp. Both were carried by the suction into the river. They clung to a piece of wood and were rescued. The wife was unconscious. J. W. Longley, a rancher of Canford, British Columbia, sat on the rail and went down with the sinking ship. He held q breath, came up, grabbed the side of a lifeboat, held to it and rescued by the Eureka. William Measures, a Selvation 4 bandsman, usin the rail of the promenade deck and stepped into the water“ swam to a lifeboat and was rescued. The Empress is in 19 fathoms of water. At low tide today the top of her funnels could be seen. She 4 is lying in the channel. It is thought by navigators that it may be 4 possible to raise her. At present the wreck is a menace to navigay — tion. The chart shows 19 fathoms of water there. ah | Wreckage strews the St. Lewrence for a long distance negr een, Seine raced 1 which greeted the liners which rushed to the aid of the Titanic. | * a i ee f | calm, dotted with lifeboats and sprinkled with floating debra, 5 a Th ‘ ying of injuries uttered 85 * crash or in el coe : ae me
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iF aed one woman, Mrs, Simon, is 4 —warning that there was not a minute lost. os 2 q . : 3 * oe 1 2 ee 4 2 ie ae 3 a # J ooh ae _FRIDAY ‘EVENING, MAY 29, 1914 : ee ae — ee — — —— — — 5 l b 8 4 1. 2 te ; Pee ae * 4 4 — * 8 * th 2 ol My 2 1 5 328 1 m sank within te nminetes.. 6 f i at Father Point and the Government steamers Eureka “and Lady Evelyn were dispatched to the distressed vessel's „ assistance. The Empress of Ireland listed and was unable to . 5 get many of the boats out. “Oept. Kendall was saved, being picked up on some o by u lifeboat thirty minutes after his ship had foun- Both wireless operators, assistant parsers, chief en- rt, the Marconi * of the ka, reports the genre tas incomplete Ea eee and chief may were gaved. Chief officer and ssid antic liners 3 from Canadlan ports. ; The steamer Stersdad, Capt. ‘Ander. sen, a vessel of 3561 tons register, built for the coal trade, and is capable of carrying 7000 tons dead weight. She * A. N Brey, James Williams, assistant has been engaged for som . is; E. Foster, A. Elliott, bakers; e time car tying coal between Sydney, Quebec and Montreal, She would have a crew of about forty-eight men. She was due to arrive in Quebec at noon to- day. ineer; 8. ee Swan, fourth en- oer: T. Bradwick, sailor; S. Murphy, 8 “Borah, quartermaster; Duckworth, lectrician; J. Salio, Sapite, Donovan, — — les Clarke, K. Lask, Za vein King, Haes, assistant purser. 1 2 bee u. Clarkson, 7. Hanon, SHIP HAD BOATS TO CARE FOR ALL Head of Canadian Pacific Says - There Was No Time to Arouse Passengers. MONTREAL, May 2.-—Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, president of the Canadian Pacific Railway, issued the following statement: “The catastrophe, because of the reat loss of life, is the most serious in the history of the St. Lawrence route. : “Owing to the distance of nearest telegraph or telephone stations from the scene of the wreck, there is an unavoid- able delay in securing official details, but we expect a report from Capt. Kendall in the course of the afternoon. the 60 picked up by the Eu-~- The greater number are ot the crew and third-class p > eer ported. Early today she was proceed- diag slowly toward. Quebec under her — with her bow dartven. os 3 “fret”: wo ity Sethe. „ land when the Father Point station picked up the frantic Her location was given and the ache boats put out with their engines rained to the utmost limit of steam pressure. The liner’s wireless gave Out of the early morning, as the Gov- ePhthent steamer and the mall tender churned their way to the point where wreck occurred, the, frantic calls 209 e doomed liner kept up, but for little while. Before long the operator at Father Point was unable to get any response at all from the ner. was followed; by more than an “hour ot intense suspetise ashore. Some- of the truth was. realized after 2 With 8 it was possible tor make out the rescue boats. Around could be seen a small fleet of life- , filled with people. Othe great hulk of the Empress of Ire- und was nowhere on the horizon. Empress of Ireland was probably the fastest transatlantic liner plying be- tween Canadian ports and Liverpool She established a record in 1906, three she flaxs after her. launching, when — 1 the voyage from Québec to Liver 1 in five days and 10 hours. | MESSAGES ABOUT | in RESCUE CONFLICT message ' @eived here by the Canadian Pacific o | sem trem inoue pirpll the passengers have been picked up b; eee ee Evelyn and empress WAS , . S48 cb ahd LON j . A) * wey 4 * * . ˙éẽ:! . Ren UNI Ne PTE ASIN RRR RENNES 9 xe. 3 9 * 2 From the facts as we have them, it is apparent that about 2 o’clock this morning the Empress of Ireland, when stopped in a dense fog, was rammed on the port side by the Norwegian collier Storstad in such a manher as to tear with which she was provided, usel “The vessel settled down in 14 min- utes. The accident occurred at a time when the passengers were in bed and the interval before the steamship went down was not sufficient to enable the officers to arouse the passengers and get them into the boats, of which there were sufficient to accommodate a very much larger number of people than those on board, including passengers oni making the weter tight i) and grew. “That such an accident should be pos- sible in the St. Lawrence and to a vessel of the class of the Empress of Ireland, with every possible precaution taken by the owners to insure safety for the passengers and the vessel, is deplorable. The saddest feature of the disaster, is, of course, the great loss of life, and the heartfelt sympathy of everybody connected with the company goes out to the relatives and friends of those who met death in the ill-fated steamship.” Head of London Board Seeks News of Disaster, 8 LONDON, May 29.—John Burns, president of the local Government Board, this morning twice visited the Canadian Pacific Railway offices to obtain the latest news about the dis- aster to the Empress of Ireland and requested to be kept fully informed. A constant stream of anxious call- ers, including many members of the Salvation Army, also went to the of- ficeg of the company. The flags on the shipping offices in London were half-masted on receipt of the news of the disaster to the Empress of Ireland. The insurance held at Lioyds on the Empress of Ireland amounts to $2,900,000. When the first news of the aceident ar- rived a considerable amount of rein- surance was effected at 47% per cent. — Pioneer Indiana Coal Operator on Ship Whic h Sank. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 2.— George C. Richards who, with his wife and niece, Mrs. Charles Gray, and the latter’s 5-year-old daughter, were on the Empress of Ireland, was a pioneer coal operator of Indiana and returning to his boyhood home in England for a visit. Advertisements initiate most of the real estate sales in this city and most readers can be reached through the Post-Dispatch’s Big House, Home and MONTREAL, May 2%. HE saloon passenger list of the T Empress of 0 was 45 follows: Mr. J. R. Abororembie, Vancouver. J. P. Adie, Mrs. Adie, Birmingham. A. B. Anderson, London. P. C. Averdick, Manchester. A. E. Barlow. Montreal. Mrs. Barlow, Montreal. Mrs. Hart Bennett, P., Bahmas. Mrs. W. R. Bloomfield. Lieutenant- Colonel W. R. Bloom- field, Auckland, N. Z. A. G. Brandon, Manchester. A. J. Burrows. : Harwood Cash. Mrs. Cash, Nottingham, England. J. J. Cayley, Hamilton. Miss C. P. Gay, Golden, B. C. Nassau, N. A. G. McGinnis, London. C. Malloch, Lardo, B. C. J. Gabriel Marks. Mrs. Marks, Suva, Fiji. Mrs. Miller, St. Catherines, Ontario, A. E. Mullins. Mrs. E. Mullins, London. H. R. O'Hara. Mrs. O’ Hara. Miss Helen O'Hara, Toronto. W. Leonard Palmer. Mrs. Palmer, London. Mrs. W. E. Paton, Sherbrooke. Mrs. H. W. Price, New Zealand. F. J. Rutherford, Montreal. E. Seybold. Mrs. Seybold. G. Bouge Smaart, Ottawa. Mrs. A. Stork, Toronto. C. G. Tylee. Mrs. Tylee. J. T. Taylor. Miss D, Taylor. Miss Edith Boch. Reinholdt Bock, Rochester, , Mina, Mrs. F. E. Boynton, St Thomas, Ontario. O. Brown, Kenora, Ontario. Coasta Buhler, Regina, Saskatche- wan, R. B. Bulpitt, Vancouver: S. Burgess, Hamilton, Ontario. Alex Bunthrome, Santa bara, Cal, E. Birne, Brisbane. Mrs. Birne. Miss F. Birne. A. E. Caughey, Ottawa. Mrs. Caughey. Mrs, E. Chignell, Victoria, British Bar- Columbia. Mrs, William Clarke. Migs Nellie Clarke, Toronto. Mrs. A. Cole, Princeton, British Columbia. First and Second Cabin ‘Passengers and Others on Wr . Mr. edge ee Quebec. Miss A. Liston, London, England. A. Mattler, ‘Indianapolis. A. McAlpine, Montreal. Mrs. Charles Moir, Toronto. J. Morgan. : William Morgan, Winnipeg. Miss F. Holcombe, Calgary. Miss C. Hope, Hamilton. Mrs. Howard and two = E 7 : ¢ 5 n = 7 ; ‘3 : ; agi 5 sa 11 * cae Pet ; 2 roe Tine = faa . „ * 55 5 * * A 5 e — 2 a . R 8 ie ; . 8 7 .de 3 97 5% 1 af >_> ‘ . 5 ; ae Ky. J “s 5 * 15 ; 1 5 K * „ al Ay 1 * * * * * s. > * 4 » 8 K. a be! aa £ ec f oe * 8 bag hha 3 : N 5 5 wd y wei ee deh i. io 5 3 — we ad ; ae * ee: 1 9 Aad 3 1 7 f J * Vey ; : * | eee N * 1 : 0 4 r 82 ee * 1 * 7 ake Bek Sore’ N. 5 f . ne > Aan 8 8 pt 5 “4 N 5 . 3 ae: * K 2 Iran Miss Waneta Crathern, Montreal. Miss H. Taylor, Montreal. Miss E. Court, Liverpool, Englahd. Calgary. Mrs. F. W. Cullen. Miss Maud Cullen. Master Cullen, Toronto. R. A. Cunningham, WI M. D. A. Darling.’ J. Fergus Duncan, London. Mre. F. H. Dunlevy, Denver. Cox Edwards, Yokohama. W. Fenton, Manchester. Miss Dorris Gaunt, Birmingham. Charles Goldthorpe, Bradford, En- gland. F. P. Godson, Kingston. W. D. Graham. Mrs. Graham, Hongkong, China. Mrs. D. T. Hailey, Vancouver. G. W. S. Henderson. W. Hisenheimer, Montreal. A. Hirst, Birmingham. L. A. Hyamson. Laurence Irving. Sir Henry Seton Kerr, London. Lionel Kent. Miss Grace Kohl, Montreal. Miss Alice Lee, Nassau, N. P., Ba- L. A. Gosselin, Montreal. ~ Miss T. Townshend, New Zealand. A. J., Wakefield, Liverpool. Rev. J. Wallett, London. F. BE. Abbott. G. R. Burt. David Johnson, Frederick. LLOWING is a list of second cabin passengers on the Em- press of Ireland: Miss A. 8. M. Assafrey, Winnipeg. Miss M. Atkin, Prince ae Sas- katchewan. Miss A. Bates, Toronto. | Mrs. W. Barbour, Silverton, B. C. Miss Evelyn Barbour, Silverton, B. C. Miss Florence Barbour, Silverton, Bc * Alfred Barker, Saskatoon, Seskat- chewan. Miss Bessie Bawden. Miss Florence Bawden, Hills- koro, Ind. | Miss Mary Baxter, Toronto. Edward Beale, London; Ontario. Miss E. Berry, Vancouver, B. C. Henry Birkett, ratairs, Alberta. Mrs. M. Dale and child, Toronto. F. F. Dandy, Person, Manitoba. Mrs, J. Dargue, Kenora, Ontario, William Davies, Toronto. Mrs. vies: A. & Deats. Regina, 8 Mrs. J. Glinsie, Moosemin, katchewan. J. Resinger, Winnipes. Miss K. Farr. Miss N. Farr. Miss D. Farr. Miss B. Farr, Moose Jaw, Sas- katchewan. J. M. Finley, Liverpool, England. Mrs. John Fisher, Chicago. 5 H. B. Ford, Winnipeg. H. Freeman. Mrs. Freeman, West Allis, Wis. Mrs. M. Gray. Miss W. Gray, Terre Haute, Ind, James Gregg. Chilliwack, British Columbia. Mrs. Gregg. Miss Edith Hart. | Mrs. F. Holcombe, Calgary. Miss C. Hope, Hamilton. Sas- - Mrs. w. e cle ceca ves, Columbia. hamas. Dr. Alex. Lindsay, Halifax. C. B. Lyon, Vancouver. H. H. Lyman. Mrs. Lyman, Montreal. J. W. Mrs. Black. G. D. Bishop, Vancouver. Miss I. Blackhurst, Paris, Ontario. Black, Ottawa. ‘Mrs. Howard and two children, Calgary. | William Howarth. Mrs. Howarth. en 7 e A . e x e — the ship from the middle to the screw, — .v— 14 — Real Estate Guide. — — 7 Store Closes Tomorrow at 5 P. M. A Visit to the Historical Exhibit We Are Making on Our 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 6th Floors Will Prove Intensely Interesting * Vandervoort’ s Will Be Ready Tomorrow to Supply All of the Requir ae LOUMYGG) — Ca MW00 Orr and LOCUST from NINTH fo TENTH in- connection with James 7 (Nf M Balance of The Month Will Be Placed on Your June Bill and — dey shel irst Me Creery & Co., New York of Those From Out of the City, as Well as Those of Our Regular Patrons This great store, occupying an ENTIRE city block, and with more than the price. ninety departments, is ready to supply you with everything that may be needed for Summer—from apparel to furnishings for your home, or Summer camp. In today’s advertisement much that is suitable for outing wear is featured but, of course, we have Summer merchandise of every other variety from which to choose, and you may be sure of the best for the price no matter what Visitors to the city, because of the. Pageant and Masque, are urged to make use of the many conveniences afforded by this store, which include two Wait- ing Rooms for Women, a Smoking and Lounging Room for Men, Local and Long Distance Telephones, Telegraph Station, r Office, Check Room — where parcels and packages will be checked ioe of charge. Mr. Fosters Travel Bureau, where information concerning travel in this and foreign countries will be furnished without charge, a Tea Room—where you may lunch or se- cure afternoon tea at moderate prices, eic. Special attention is called to the following departments, white: are well worth your inspection. The Piano and Victrola Department, on the Sixth Floor; our great Ready-to-Wear Department for women, misses and children, on the Third Floor; our Men’s Store, on the First and Second Floors—where everything from a collar button to a motor boat, shot gun or golf stick may be obtained, In fact, a visit to Saint Louis will not be complete without a trip through this great store-beauti ful. | A Summer Apparel of All Kinds for Misses, Juniors Misses and small women cannot help but be in- terested in the many new Suits and Dresses now being shown in the Misses’ Department. Those who are preparing to go away for the Summer, as well as those who expect to stay at home, can find just the sort of garments to suit their fancy and their means. A number of new Linen and Ratine Suits are on display and we are illustrating two of them. Manufacturer's Surplus Stock of . Dresses at cones Prices | A host to 18 | Wilson | valued at | Third Floor. Summer Dresses and Capes Cre Ratines, Voiles and Figured Lewns, adapted | tor both misses and small women. tg $4.95 to $12.60 A number of new ge de Chine and Net Dresses—sizes 11 —— in the new raters effects, with long sash. Choice mey be had from Copenhagen, navy and all-white, Prices „ Aseot’’ Capes, of black satin, with e oi being es at and Small Women Linen and Ratine Suits The one shown at the right is the new Newport.“ It is made of ratine and can be had in either the tier or plain skirt styles; sizes 14 to 18 years. Value $12.50, special at $10.75 At the left we show a Junior’s Suit, also of ratine, made with most attractive coat and tier-skirt, sizes 13 to 16 years. Value $10.00, special at $ A very pretty model of White Crepe, has the long erga —? at $17.50 and spe- cially priced $14.75 For small women we have a number of Summer models of ratine in combination effects. These are priced at $14.75 to $29.50 of new styles in Wash Dresses is being shown in in models ada for afternoon and street wear, are being $22.50 to $27.50 white or and which are adapted for all model. Furthermore, every Man's or Young Man's Wool Suit is sold with a —— Some Exceptional Values Are Being Offered: in This Clearance of Men's Spring Suits 2 Our Clearance Sale of Men's and Vo ung Men's Spring Suits, which began to- day, will continue tomorrow and will af ford exceptional opportunities to secure light-weight wool suits suitable for Sum mer and early Fall at prices considerably below those at which they were originally marked. We have all sizes in the lot—from 32 to 50—but not all sizes in each style or ten guarantee that it will give perfect satisfaction for six months. Here are the prices at which these suits are offered during this sale: $12.75 $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 Suits are now $23. 50, $25.00 and $28.00 Suits are now $19.75 _ 00, $40.00 and $42.50 Suits are now $31.75 Some Blue Serge Suits Are Included _ Clothing for Golf, Tennis, Boating, Etc. Now that the time for Summer sports is here, many will be ready to purehase suitable clothing for playing golf, tennis, boating and other outdoor sports. In our Men’s Clothing Department you will find just the garments that will be needed in ample variety for choice. We are offering, for instance: Golf Suits, $22.50 and $25.00 These Suits are made of homespuns in light, me- dium and dark shades. 2 0 are comfortably cut, and the coats are made in — 3 with pateh pockets much than the a leats are back h a jersey inti 8 give Foal gg 6 8 F when e the ball Choice of either long trousers or knickerbockers. Pri 5 — — 2 — 13 r — ee . * Nut a 7 * 1 K * e aes * „ 4 78 Sea 8 N Fee 4 . e ee 8 83 N
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ViCTS TELL FI NGING IN RINGS | AT STATE PRISON Depositions of a Number of Them Are Read at Trial of Newspaper for Comment on Prison Conditions. Youth Testifies He Was “Strung Up” Six Times— Another Says He Was in Rings 18 Days—Task in Prison Factory Too Much, He Says. “You Feel Wan—Like Some- thing Was Pulling Arms Out of Place,” Says One ~—Suit Also Is Pending Against the Post-Dispatch. From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. FULTON, Mo., May 2.—The convict: has no voice in the Missouri Peniten- tiary, at one of them said, when his deposition was being taken in connec- Mon with damage. suits for $100,000, which Warden D. C. McClung has brought against: newspapers, but the voices of econvicts have been heard in the Calla- way County Circuit Court, in the form of depositions, in the trial of the case of Warden McClung against the Star- Chronicle Publishing Co. of St. Louis. This trial is to be followed by the trial of his $40,000 suit against the Post-Dis- petch. The suits are based on criticism of conditions in the penitentiary, which grew out of the “stringing up in the rings“ for A days of Steve Willis, a convict, for having a bottle of whisky and refusing to tell how he obtained it. In the Rings 18 Days. James Owines testified in his deposi-|- tion that he was hung up in the rings 16 days for striking on the hash. The first 10 days he was kept up until 9 p. m. After that he was let down at 3 p. m. It wasn’t altogether the hash that he struck on, he explained.. His prison factory task raised from 28 \ to overalls, putting buckles, two hip and the rule and watch pockets. He tried to explain that he could not do the ‘task, he said. The yringg, he declared, made his wrists numb, and sometimes made a blister. “You get hungty, you Know,” he said. “It is hard to stand up. You feel kinda wan, like you got a whole lot of heats in your head, and you want to get down right bad. After a while you get used to it. I got sick the first few days I was up. The doctor gave me medi- cine, but did not let me down. When they let me down I felt like something was pulling my arms out of place,” On cross examination he said his kid- neys were out of order, and he had a pain in his heart sometimes, but he thought he could have made the 31 pairs of overalls if he had tried right hard. He would have tried harder if he had dee. sure that he could make them, he declared. He then said he did not really strike on the hash, but it was the morning that others did, and he refused to ‘work on account of it, and he was charged with the others. He suffered no per- manent injury from the rings except a scar on his wrist, he stated. Youth Tells of Rings. Earl Raines, 19 years old, told in his deposition that he was put in the rings three days after he, a 16-year-old boy, arrived at the institution, and punished for doing bad work. He had been in the rings six times in all, the longest time six days, he said, for having “dope” in his possession. He said he did not know it was against the rules, and nearly everybody else had it. He had no objection to either Mo- Clung or Andrae (prison wardens) and had been punished by both, he stated. He could stand flat-footed in the rings. but could not lean against the wall be- ¢ause he was too short, he declared. The Story of No, 11,814, ere is the story of Emmett Phil-| Ups, convict No. 11,314, in the Jefferson City penitentiary, as told in his depo- sition, read Thursday afternoon: “What are you up here for?” “Highway.” f Have you ever been punished?’ deal. Once I was hung They claimed I attacked of “Well, did you?’ “Only to try to protect my head. He hit me with a club. I was doſhg what the foreman told me to do. I was over another machine. The foreman told me know what I was doing over there and I told him what I was doing. ‘Well,’ _ says, ‘get back over yonder,’ and he | End T blocked hm.” e Gan’ got my 1 am falling off every day. shoulders?” he was asked. Rae ‘and Wife on First Vine to the United States in 20 Yea . 13133 „ United States in 20 years. committed by the suffragettes. Sir Bous CONAN DOYLE aid LADY done. IR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE, the celebrated English fathor, and Lady Doyle, arrived in New York Wednesday for the first visit to the Sir Arthur expressed himself vigorously to reporters in deunciation of the militant English ‘suffragettes, saying the British Government, heeding public opinion, Wag about to suppress the mili- tant women. He feared lynchings would be N to to stop the outrages that you were protecting yourself?“ J explained it all I could.“ 95 wi did he say to you?” Will, you know, I am a convict. I have no voice, Captain. I go up there and tell them this and they—well, I ain't got no voice. I just go ahead and take my punishment.“ Is what you have told us here the truth? That is the truth. God is my secret judge. I have got to go to judgment. I was only holding the officer.“ “Just holding his arms?“ “Yes, sir, and he made for his gun, and I held him, and another guard he come up and hit me with a club, and knocked me down, and I jumped and run out of there and went to Old Hall, and was in there 14 days.“ Have you ever served time before?“ “I have never been in no kind of pris- on and no trouble before in all my lite.“ Did you stand trial or plead guilty to this offense?’ “Well, I plead guilty under the cir- cumstances. I had no money to defend myself.“ Couldn't Suit Foreman. “How many times were you whipped under Warden Andrae's administra- tion?” “Seven or eight times. Couldn't do my work right, you see, they claimed. I hadn't been here very long. I couldn't do my work to suit the foreman. That is what usually convicts get into trouble about in this institution. They can’t suit the foremen.“ “You say the hanging up in the rings u days hurt you worse than all the whippings?”’ “All the whipping I ever did get or ever will get.. My health is gone. I will never in the world get out of here. My health jis gone. I am pining away every hour. My kidneys are all gone. My heart troubles’ me. I can't stay in the shop five minutes at A time down there. I have been in the hospital over a hun- dred times.” Phillips is a negro. * Task Too Hard for Him. will Hunter told in his deposition how he had been “hung in the rings“ be- cause his leg had been broken and he could not make the task that was set for him in the clothing factory. The task, he said, was just too high for me. I have had one leg broken and working on @ machine gives me trouble with my leg. It worries the leg. Rheu- matism, misery, stiffens it.“ He explained to the guard and to Deputy Warden Gilvin, he said, but they hung him in the rings. Once he was kept hanging 18 days, he said. He was put up at 6:30 a. m., and let down half an hour at 3 p. m., and then hung up again until 9 p. m., and his fare was two slices of bread and water, ‘he testi- „How did it affect your arms and “Well, it caused me kinda tber | through my shoulders, and my arms was dead. I couldn't tell much about my arms until after I got out. They didn’t seem. to have much feeling in My ow how high his hand- head, but said it was : N when he was hung up or a night at a time, he said> he had work the next day: in his deposition, which was read at the trial, that he wrote the letter pub- lished in the New Star, Nov. 25, 1913. under the heading: The Will of the People,“ in which McClung’s methods were criticised. Ritter, in his deposition, said he had no acquaintance with or ill will or mal- ice toward McClung, and that what he wrote was the outgrowth of what he had read in the newspapers and heard discussed. He assumed, he said, that true. He declared he was merely in- terested in the conduct of the prison as a citizen. William B. Kenney, editor, testified, in his deposition, that he wrote the two editorials which are the basis of two of the counts in the suit on trial. They were based, he said, on information re- ceived from a reporter, W. B. Flynn, who had reported that Willis had been hung up 21 days for refusing to tell | where he had obtained whisky. Frank W. Taylor Jr., city editor, told in his deposition of sending the reporter, Flynn, to Jefferson City to investigate assertions in Convict Cases letter to Dr. Joseph B. Ghio of St. Louis about the treatment of Willis. Edward S. Lewis, president and general manager oft the Star-Chronicle Publishing Co., testified in his deposition that he ap- proved the publication of the editorials and communication sued on. Kenney. Taylor and Lewis said they had no ill feeling toward McClung, and that they had sought, through the publications ob- jected to, to perform a public service and induce prison reform. Warden's Depositions, Judge Harris admitted depositions of Wardens of other penitentiaries which the plaintiff's attorneys had fought to have excluded. He, however, struck out some parts of them. The defense sought to show by them that discipline was maintained in other institutions without cruel punishment. Robert W. McClaughrey, former War- den of Leavenworth and Joliet prisons, said in his deposition that the punish- ment at Leavenworth was solitary con- finement on bread and water. Prison- ers were examined twice a day and if & prisoner was unable to stand the confinement report was made to the Wurden. In extreme cases, he said, a pris- oner was handcuffed to the cell door with his hands even with his breast 80 as not to interfere with circulation, and he was let down at night and given blankets if the weather was cold, If he refused to work his food supply was made contingent upon the quantity of rock he broke. Prisoners were never whipped, he said. The witness said he found rings in Joliet when he took charge there in 1874 and immediately had them removed. He would not say the rings were inhu- man, but said they were improper. gn he would not be willing to use t. m. Kansas Warden Testifie: . J. D. Botkin, Warden of the Kansas Penitentiary at Lansing, deposed that the worst cases there were chained to rings, level with the breast, but never with the hands above the head. There was no whipping and none was found necessary, he said. The dark cell he thought was the most severe punish- ment. He stated that if a prisoner re- fused to work he was examined by a doctor and, if found fit, was put in a solitary cell or chained up. The longest time a man was put in the: el he said was a week, 3 onlx. r well ventilated, If a c kinds. the statements in the newspapers wers rkIDAY BVENING, J) DIESIN EAST AFTER BEING OPERATED ON Ex-Ambassador’s Wife, Stricken on Coast, Succumbs in a Philadelphia Hospital. * HER HOME IN Sr. LOUS Dr. Harvey Mudd, Family Phy- sician, Had Been Called to Attend Her. 4 Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May .- Mrs. Richard C. Kerens, wife of the former Ambassador to Austria-Hungary, and mother of Mrs. G. Hamilton Colket of this city, died yesterday in St. Agnes’ Hospital, following an operation for gail stones. ; Mrs. Kerens was taken ill suddenly while in Palm Beach with her hus- band, and hurried back to this city, to the home of her daughter, for the oper- ation. Dr. Harvey G. Mudd, the tamily phy- sician, came from St. Louis and per- formed the operation, with the assist- ance of Dr. Edward Martin and Dr. Alfred Stengle of this city. The end came at 12:0 p. m. yesterday, a short time after the operation had heen per- formed, Mrs. Kerens was 66 years old. The body was viewed by friends and relatives this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Colket and then sent to St. Louis for interment, Mrs. Kerens is sur- vived by her husband, ‘who was Am- bagsador to Austria during the Taft administration, and who is now affil- lated in an official capacity with sev- eral large railroads, and two daughters and two sons. Mrs. Kerens devoted nearly all her time to charitable work of various She has been responsible for the establishment of several convents, and has contributed to many charities for the benefit. of the poor and sick. Kerens’ Former Private Secretary Gets Message Announcing Death. A message telling of Mrs. Kerens' death was received in St. Louis Fri- day by Philip Hoefel, former private secretary to Kerens. Mrs. Kerens, whose maiden name was McLeod, became the wife of Richard C. Kerens in, Fort Smith, Ark., June 2, 1867. There are three daughters and two sons living. Mrs Frank B. McKenna, a daugh- ter, died several years ago. The other daughters are Mrs. Edward Dudley Kenna of New York and Mrs. G. Ham- ilton Colket of Philadelphia, at whose home Mrs. Kerens died. The sons are Vincent and Richard C. Kerens Jr. of St. Louis. The Kerenses in recent years have spent little time at their handsome Vandeventer place home, Even be- fore Kerens appointment by Presi- dent Taft as Ambassador to Austria- Hungary they were so seldom here that they played only a casual part in the social life of St. Louis. Much of their time was spent in Washington, New York and at their country home in Elkins, W. Va. Mrs. Kerens was frequently a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Colket, in Phila- delphia. DOCTOR IS ATTACKED BY THREE MEN IN OFFICE puts Them to Flight and Be- lieves They Intended Rob- bery—Onc Is Arrested. Dr. R. Y. Henry Thursday night put t flight three men, after two of them had attacked him in his office, 2838 Scuth Grand avenue. The trio ran across the street to Tower Grove Park, and were pursued by the doctor and several other persons. One of the men was captured and taken to the Magnolia Ave- nue Police Station. He said he is Sam Parponia, % years old. of 1017 North Highth street. He denied he knew of any plot to attack the physician. Dr. Henry says he believes robbery of his office was their motive. According to Dr. Henry, the men called at his office and represented that one of them needed surgical attention. They inquired about the fee. The men were shown to the operating room. One of them grabbed for Dr. Henry’s throat The doctor struck out right and left. and the two men fled from the office. Parponia told the police the other men presented themselves, and Said they were strangers in the city, and asked him to take them to the doctor's or- fice. He said he was surprised when the men attacked the doctor. Peoria Egg Case Factory Burns. 1 PEORIA, III., May D. — The J. G. Cher- ry egg case factory was destroyed by fire last night. The loss esstimated at $50,000. prisoner failed in his task he was examined by a doctor and, if found not to be sick, was punished. Reporter Joseph R. Flynn Not Men- tioned in Testimony. | Thursday's dispatches to the Post-Dis- patch reviewing the testimony of sev- eral penitentiary officials contained the erroneous statement that the witnesses had said Joseph R. Flynn, formerly em- ployed as a reportér on the New Star. but now on the staff of a’ St. Louis morning newspaper, had told the offi- clals he didn't want the truth, and that truth did not sell newspapers. The Post- Dispatch account of the trial of the M.. Clung suit also erroneously quoted. a witness as testifying that Joseph R. Fiynn had told of news-gathering ex- plolts dn the East, and that John Pat- rick Murphy, assistant chief ‘clerk of the penitentiary, testified he judged Fiynn to be a “sensational man.” The person referred to in each instance was W. B. Flynn, another reporter, for- merly employed by the New Stare The name of Joseph R. Fun was not men- Y 29, 1914. THAT ClTY MAINTAIN OREST PARK STAG Author of Masque Would Have St. Louis Keep Huge Struc- ture for Future Shows. Percy Mackaye, author of the Masque, Speaking Friday at the Con- ference of Cities at the Wednesday Club, Westminster place and Taylor avenue, made a plea that the Pageant stage in Forest Park be preserved and made permanent so as to further Louis has shown in its wonderful production of the Pageant and Masque. “Let this conference of cities be the beginning of a holy and mighty al- liance for social endeavor,” MacKaye said; in urging the envoys to the con- ference to form a fog ara ap nie league of cities. MacKaye’s topic was The Civic Drama as a Constructive Social Force.“ He declared art had been debased for commercial purposes in the last few years. The remedy, he said, is for the public to recognize art, and to redeem it, not only for art itself and the artists, but for those who support it. St. Louis Congratulated. . He congratulated St. Louig upon the wonderful civic spirit it had shown, and declared the civic drama to be the greatest constructive social force in the nation, «, George P. Baker, professor of dra- matic art and English at Harvard Uni- versity, under whom MacKaye studied, also congratulated St. Louis, upon its civic spirit. He said he had witnessed virtually every outdoor production of any magnitude in the world in recent the spirit of civic pride which St. Fr st. LOUIS 5 7 ca — ä2a3—éͤʃ. ã n — r ů — eel — TO k IN ELECTRIC CHAIR EXT JULY Ex-Police Lieutenant Smiles When Decision Is Announced; to Appeal Monday. NEW YORK, May 2.—Chariles Becker was today sentenced to die in the elec- tric chair at Sing Sing Prison during the week beginning July 6th for the murder of Herman Rosenthal. Becker appeared calm. He even turned ts friends in the courtroom and smiled. The prisoner was taken to the Sheriff's office and allowed five minutes with his wife. . Prior to the sentencing, Martin P. Manton, Becker’s lawyer, cited 10 rea! sons why death sentence should not be pronounced. He said that an appeal would be filed next Monday. This will act as a stay of execution, and a year may elapse before the Court of Ap- peals hands down its decision. Becker was taken to Sing Sing by automobile in the custody of six Deputy Sheriffs.. * years, but that none equaled the one now. being presented in St. Louis. John H. Gundlach, chairman of the Pageant-Masque Executive Committee, presided at the conference, which was attended by the envoys from other cities. About 75 persons were present. Mayor Kiel, who was scheduled to de- liver the address of welcome, did ndt attend. Thomas H. Dickinson spoke upon The “Municipal Theater,” and Mary Austin discussed “The Open-Air Theater.” A general discussion by offiical envoys and guests followed. alien ae . m ne en eee Asks B. P. |. to Forbid Other Lighting Companies Operating in Washington Avenue District. The Union Electric Light and Power Co. is making a hard fight before the Board of Public Improvements to pre- vent its rivals the Light and Develop- ment Co., and the Phoenix Heat, Light and Power Co., from getting facilities on Morgan street and Washington av- enue to extend their service. William C. Marshall, former ‘City Counselor, made the principal argu- ment in favor of Union Electric before the board, FHiday. He asserted that neither the Cupples Station Light and owned by Laclede Gas, had any rights, under the ordinances, to extend their service facilities. The Union Electric is trying to keep competition out of the rich Washington avenue field. Business men in the dis- trict have employed an attorney to ap- pear before the board in their behalf to make an argument in favor of com- petition. The point of Marshall's argument was that the Keyes ordinance, creating the underground district, prohibited all com- panies from laying conduits which did not avail themselves of that opportunity at the time the ordinance was passed. The Union Electric has acquired control of practically all the conduits in the city. Marshall also contended that the La- clede Gas Light Co. had no right, in its own name, to sell electreity. It could only exercise that right, he contended, through the Phoenix. ** — _ — are being disposed of at $2.25. dre very cheap at this price. Basement, $2.25. The pretty little Hartz Mountain Canaries, which we have had here as store decorations, They are male birds, guaranteed singers, and See them in the Store Opens 8:30 A. M., Closes 5 P. M. Tomorrow Friday, May 29, 1914 they are wonders. Silk Shirts, $2.89 Particular emphasis is placed on the-fact that these Shirts are all real, genuine pure silk (except the neckbands). Owing to the demand for Silk Shirts and the strenuous effort to undersell, there have been many silk and cotton and silk and linen Shirts featured as silk Shirts. We carry silk and linen mixture Shirts ourselves and are proud of them—recommending them as meritorious in eve way—as silk dnd linen shirts at $2.50. But these Shirts in question are all silk, a special purchase, and as far as silk Shirt values go, even at this time of the year, Jap silks, Habutai silks, tub stik and satin striped crepe silks, (Main Floor.) sizes 14 to 17%. —which means the best. to say too much. Suits are real bargains at $14. sleeves. to their needa. Wash Suits A new shipment of Boys’ eolors—sizes 21% to 10 years. Books—Special, 210 This is a novel offering in- deed. An assortment of well printed, well written books, signed by such people as Harold Bindloss, Fred M. White, Ambrose Pratt, A. Conan Doyle, E. Phillips Op- enheim and other elever time killers. (Main Floor.) Millinery ing out a number of Spring Hats at much less than cost, Every Hat is the ereation o. an artist. See them tomor- row—they will pipe von. Second : Goned in testimony. Linen Dusters for Men, Double-breasted, plain back model with wind shield in Motorists will find these garments splendidly adapted The Millinery Section is clos- Mohair Suits for Men, $15 This weather emphasizes the comfort value of mohair Suits. Much can be said in favor of mohair Suits, but unless properly made of a good material, much can be said against them. These Suits are made of Priestley Cravenetted English Mohair They are made by Hamburger Bros. & Co. of Baltimore, Md.— which means that they afe the product of the leaders in this particular branch of men’s tailoring. To say more would be Palm Beach Suits for Men, $7.95 There is an awful lot of comfort in one of these Palm Beach Suits. They are the product of the Hamburger factories and are in gray or tan—all sizes including stouts. Blue Serge Suits for Men, Special, $14 Twelve or fourteen ounce, fast color Oswego blue serge, tailored in à manner befitting this splendid quality material. These $2.50 for Boys, 95c Cadet Wash Suits has just been received and combined with what was left from our recent salé at $1.10, making a comprehensive assortment of materials and 0 Blue Serge Suits for Boys, $5.95 Commencement or graduation Suits, fast color, Norfolk style, with full-peg knickers, lined throughout. Sizes 7 to 17 years. (Third Floor.) Men, Women, and Boys’ Footwear Men's Oxfords and High Shoes, black or tan calf and patent colt; lace or button ‘styles, English walking ge and high toes—sizes to 1014, pair, $2.75. Boys’ Oxfords, black or tan calf, lace or button . welted soles—sizes 3, 35 and 1 . (rd Poo. gone Sporting Goods ‘i Dependable qualities moder- ately priced for baseball; ten- nis, golf or bicycling. | Boys’ Baseball Suits—shirt, pants, cap, and belt—light- weight wool and cotton striped material, 5c. Boys’ Baszball Shoes, fitted with spikes, $2. Boys’ Baseball Mitts, 50c. Nugents’ League Baseball, 5 ounce, 9 inch, rubber center, horsehide covered, 755. = Boys’ Baseballs, be, 10e, W oad 45e. Bats, 25e to $1.00. a Men’s Baseball Shoes, pre sional style and quality, . with open heart spring | toe and heel plates, $3.50. Tennis Racquets in a splendid assortment—priced $1 to $8. A good Racquet for beginners or children learning the ome is priced at $1. A splendid line of Ra ts, 1914 models, strong, well bal- anced and good weights, 63.35. Spalding’s championshig Wright and Ditson's or Ayers Tennis Balls—3 for $1. Men’s or Boys’ Bicycles, $17.50 to $33.50. (Third Floor.) Summer Skirts at $5 Ratine or linen skirts, solid colors or white, also in plaids or checks. Three tier, long tunic or plain tailored models; these Skirts feature the latest style tendencies. » (Second Floor.) Teo Much Jewelry... | In readjusting our — : stock sharp price co have been made in a numb: of pretty conceita—reductis which will accomplish our pose promptly. i New Maxixe K 0 combination of beads 7 neckwear reduced from i. Gloves and fitted with mirror and °¢ e ee, from 855 ol + —_ Shell Braid Pins, extra 55 = > = ai 1 . 1 5 Girls’ and Junior’s Summer Dresses Pretty Dresses for girle—sizes 6 to 17 years are constantly being received. Amongst the new and dainty . re- cently added to our showing will be found: 1 At $1.75—Dresses of figured lawn—low neck, elbow steve 19 models with tunie skirt and satin girdle—sizes 6 to 14 years: +t At $2~—Dresses of gingham and pereales in a wide edler. 1 range, also neat checks. Trim̃med in contrasting colors, low | ＋ neck elbow sleeve models —sizes 13 to . Fears a | At $3—Dresses of fancy : crepe, le. or tunic te teed neck, elbow sleeve 3 10 17 light colors, figured or contrasting colors—sizes 18 ‘ower wee fbr seve haf to 8} At $3.95—Dresses of crepe or ot Persian lawn, low neck, short sleeve with tanie skirte—trimmed with Lees 8 7 — „ 3 x >_< 4 Se a * ( 2 C ome 3 2 a ond 7 Joo ies 2 8 * 3 8 ‘ £ 4 5 —_— ee 4 ri =e rs — 1 * N a
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3 PO! ‘ 8" aI DISPATOE._ OEE — — a New Provi- ral Government to Sup- e Huerta Is Yet to Be Awe Reing Rushed to e rr denen Become Known. Associated Press. 1. Retirement of Huerta. 2. Creation of pfovisional Gov- ernment at Mexico City, to carry out land reforms and questions for which Constitutionalists stand. 3. The holding of a constitutional election in which all citizens ot Mexico will participate. . Their method of carrying out the plan is believed to be as follows: 1. Gen. Huerta wit! desighate as 3 Minister a man chosen by — — — messenger to deliver a communication and not to discuss issues. He expects to return tomorrow to Washington. Although Urquidi declined to make public the contents of the communica tion, it is understood that Carransa 55 iterates hie original declaration that he aceepted mediation in principle on the eendition that international questions ‘alone should be discussed. Carranta restated his position and sought to place before the medla tors the question of whether they would con- sider him in adjustment of the interna- tional side of the Mexican situation. Among the points still to be disposed of is believed to be the selection of per- sons to comprise the new provisional government afid the exact manner by ALO EE Ae H — — — e — . NIAGARA FALLS, ontario, Mey 29. s is said to be the plan the mediators favor for settling “the difficulties in Mexico; the peace conference and ‘then Huerta will resign. 2. The Foreign Minister, acting as President, will designate four Cabi- net officers, to be chosen by the peace conference J. These five will constitute the provisional Government to settle all questions by majority vote. 4. The installation of the provi- sional Government will be followed immediately by the withdrawal of the American forces at Vera Cruz. — — — — delegates is understood is to be that the new provisional executive shall not appear to have been chosen by Huerta. 11 is nocessary, if the Mexican Consti- tution be followed literally, that the of- tice of Minister of Foreign Affairs; Which is now vacant, shall be filled by the individual to whom the mediation Conference expects Gen. Huerta to turn over the reins of government, The Mexican Constitution provides that in case of vacancy in the office of President, the Minister of Foreign At- fairs shall succeed to the position, The United States, it is known on reliable authority, will not allow technicalities te hamper a quick settlement of the problem and, the American delegates recognize that an irregular method of choosing a provisional President might — — — —k One krRDAN * ANING, MAY 2, 114. f ¹²mů/mñ Ne em hand grenades were thrown into the tank, ending his lite. Villa Threatens to tape! ‘Germans for Armes Landing. TORREON, May F.—Gen. Villa is 0 ant 3 the landing of arms and ammunit 5 German steamships t Puerto Mesiee that he i# seriously think - ot expelling every German resident in rebel territory, and confiscating their property. Similar threats are made by him and his supporters here against the Japanese, for Japan is digo accused of shipping arms to Huerta. Villa and Cafransa disdtissed the subfect at great length over their telegraph lines, but their conclusions were not made public. For @ long time Villa haa déeried the Germans were a menace to hls cause, and that he afd Carranza will make Strong protests to the German Govern- ment. — Villa Seeks to Head Oft Federal Arms From Japan. oe SALTILLO, Mexico, May 9 11 is known that the Constitutionalists have sent a large force to Manzanillo and Ba lina Crus to intercept a shipment of atms and ammunition said to have been bought in Japan by Huerta. Villa is determined to prevént this shipment reaching the Federals, and, if possible, 4 will capture it for his own use. development is’ threatening, for it promises to bring the Constitutionalists la direct opposition to the Japanese, and as the Japanese cruiser Idsumo will act as 4 convoy to the vessels carrying the supplies, serious complications are feared. Decdration Day. Flowers 4 & Wréaths, $1.50 up. including flags. Grimm & Gorly. WERE ON LOST SHIP Irving an Actor, Seaton Kerr a Noted Hunter and Capt. ken- dall Captured Crippen. Special tof/the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May Laurence Irving is the second son of Sir Henry Irving and is an author, actor and man- ager. His wife is Mabel Hackney. He studied diplomacy early in life and made his first appearance on the stage in Dundee in 1893. He has toured with his wife and presentéa sketches of bis own authorship in Hurope and America, His fitet appearance as a Manager was in producing “The Unwritten Law“ at the Garrick Theater in London in 1910. Sir Henry Seton-Kafr was born in In- dia in 1853 and is the only ‘surviving son of G. B. Beton-Karr, resident Commia- sioner at Baroda during the Indian mu- tiny. He has been married twice and has two sons and one daughter. He has traveled and shot game in Western America and other countries and is in- terested in state colonization. He nas written many books, particularly brougnt about the arrest ot Dr. Hawiey Harvey Belle Elmore, tiie actress. He holds the}: | ts’ Toh: See W one’ tab d Ono 1D . uns trophies, mes Capt. Kendall. Empress of Ireland, is the man who murderer of his rank of Lieutenant in the Royal Naval Reserves and in 1910 was. commander ot the liner Montrose, on which Crippen fled from the Continent with Ethel Clare le Neve, love of whom inspired him to murder his wife. The commander of the liner recognized the Le Neve girl from photographs in a London paper, which he had on board the ship. He flashed the news by’ wire- leas, and 1 Dew of Scotland Yard met the Montrose at Father Point on the Government ship Fureka, one of the two rescue boats that went today to the aid of the Empress of Ireland. The inspector had made the trip across on a faster ship than We Montrose, passing that vessel on the way. At Father Point everybody was ordered below and Dew went aboard and placed Crippen under arrest. Capt. Kendall, through the shrewdness and sagacity he displayed in assisting the police to take Crippen, became 4 hero of two continents, So carefully did ne conceal his. detective work aboard ship, not a soul besides himself and Llewellyn Jones, the wireless operator, even knew that a person suspected of being Dr. Crippen was among the pam ws 8 1 ary ‘ot the ner There's a m VELVET, & E Credit jon. Loti floor, e 2 8 The Smoothest Smoking Tobacco. weight 2 on. tins, 100. e . 8 — + LL EAE §— r eRe RR FALLS, May %.—The A BI. mediators decided not to receive a tion from Gen. Carranza wht here téday by Juan F. Urquidi, Constitutional agent. Ambassa- Gama called on the American ss to inform them of the de- fund word was also communicated ne Huerta delegates. ‘quidi, who is private secretary to ei Zubaran, the Constitutionalist r ist Washington, arrived here with ‘a communication gaying he willing to send a representative to mediatiort conference to discuss in- ‘which it will take office in succession to the Huerta regime. Protocol Promise Soon. “On these questions the Mediators were in communication yesterday with the Gelegates. All said satisfactory progress had deen made and that a protocol concerning the conferences here probably would be signed Within a week, The main point now under discussion is just how the transition from the pres- ent administration to a new provisional government can be effected. Inasmuch as the United States has never recog- differences between the] nized the constitutional right of Gen. States and Mexico. Huerta to hold the office of provisional ö ce said he came merely as aj president, the intent of the - American unit -will be responsible for the conduct 7] of the provisional government and have ing in price from —=jan equal voice in its operation. Ordi- narily a Provisional President could dis- and $ 122 3 $9.00 ry. a 6 2 80 miss members of his Cabinet, but an Second Floor urn noc. cam. Bec — We are closing out CASEY, THETAILORS TAILOR’S Fi Noon evoke opposition from such Mexican e e people as think Huerta’s title a con- — — stitutional one. The common effort of both thé American and Mexican dele- gates, therefore, is to preserve the forns of the Mexican Constitution in whatever arrangement is agreed upon Pian to Hateree Progta 1 The whole purpose of the N nediation is to impose upon the group, governing body, or junta an obligation to carry out the program adopted here. Th one of the group probably will be called Provisional President and the others members of his Cabinet, there will be A tacit understanding that these men as a Everybody Is Going to the Double Star Siamps Bee R. 8G. Corsets Good models in high and low bust; long hip, 4 and 6 supporters in batiste and coutil; either front or back lace and réducing Corset; rang- oe Washington administration has in With double heels and 22 double garter b! ie white, tan (Main 19 7 ER semi or full | cond Floor). $2.00 Men's 360 2 naa | 50 — Saturday vole, peated a Floor. 44 „ l sses eee 3 and 3 W emb. Ft ‘sleevee. 22 i lee 81.9 90 (Ba les, fine by the port authorities here the 3 penalties will amount to 400,000 pesos. e “The company probably wil let them — = a — R take the ship,” he said. - * Joseph B. Ratner, who arrived here from Fa] 41 2 LED Mexico City, said that the munitions 15 . Were purchased in New York from the Remingtoh and Winchester arms com- panies and Were packed for delivery Dec. § aboard a Hamburg-American Line vessel bound for Hurope. The dggre- gate value of the cargo was placed at $1,000,000. * 2 we 0 a atom 4 splendid value; Jace | 555 7 two to * cu Line on (Basement). e. A Great Variety of ung Pumps at $4 and $4.50 y astonishing what supreme values in stylish foot- white outing models can be secured at Swope's at | prices. The assortments are complete with to variety and every model is thoroughly correct— from a service standpoint, Swope’s shoes will be found ung. ore supplying your shoe needs, what quarters, straps, Dan Colonials, ‘buttons and Bluchers, in ¢ici, gunmetal, velvet, patents, in, sized from am to 8: values from 32.00 to $4.00. — — 9 some Shirt Sale ä $1.00 Jhirts TEN IN BAND A ER SHOT; OTHER 7 r GIVE CONCERT AMARGOS, Coahuila, May 2 (By courier via El Paso, May 29.)—Thirty- five women camp followers lost. their lives with 300 federal soldiers in the bat tle of Paredon, it was learned yester- day, and 7 Federal officers were exe cuted after the battle. 9 is expected to be reached to : e effect that nd changes will occur in 2. 7 * asa Hringers — * 3 d its possession a ust of names suggested ue erge an and will designate a number, any one of ! ely : determined on for for Provisional President. — ber this is the season and the weather for t-weight clothing. By } entire stock of Summer fabrics at prices ira 25 Long Milan making a spot 8 7 * to an Eastern „ igh . to gee that are the talk of the entire town. U. S. ARMS ON ese Silk Gloves these high-grade m{d-Season garments, which will surely N 5 . ö Long Silk Gloves for women and on sale tomorrow at 8:80. ® our Ninth Street Windo WAY TO HUERTA a white; all sizes Men 8 Blue Jerge Suits Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch (Main ier) . These Suits are madé — in $-button sack coats, long | r ere Wo v bublishing Co extra] 7% 36c¢ Union eier watt or pia, — value $10, Special : . D VERA CRUZ, May 2.—Acknowledgc- : for Saturday only (Séeeon bor). V. og i ff ts 4 ment was made yesterdsy by William J ults n p ain errec ow | rous knit, short Blesves, N I ee basket weaves and American Steamship Lire here, that the Be . — én 8 oh air Juiis Tc e e eee f l 0 1 dest Summer suitings you oie ee S en g . —ſ 12 50 56 sult t for of $8.75. These Sults are made a all . 5 5 a rs o ue, gray, 0 n a **eould select „ Men's 86c Pure W ie way to the interior aboard six 10-car Ji Hose (Second Floor) trains. ‘The bulk of the 20,000,000 rounds Wan $18.00 and $20.00 Men's Suits, $11.00 A oe Suits Palm Beach Suits oo agree eee uh imal re Hose, tn all sises; Sarnpise oF 9 Men's and Young Men's 8 Wool Suits of worsteds, cassimeres, cheviots and ‘ our regular 35c stock; chotce 8 lish model. with patch ket d close-ftti Ypiranga’s hold will go direct to the of lot for Saturday (Main Fi.) | E NM Su odel. 5 pockets and ciose-fitting trousers; in \. Stunning 8 ee iis e auotiahenes. 4 all the wanted colors; special for Saturday (Second Filoor}....' 1 sad dressy— 5.80 Men's Biue Serge Pants. 42.00 tailored to your? ® the cargo was justified under the Mex- ican laws, which provide that {if any 4 port is closed by reason of revolution In checked and colored "See Thee Padrice | ond Mode! Garments in Our Windows wat ‘port map be landed elsewhere:on tops, double heels and . — — — — — „ 1 The Tailor the orders of the Minister of Finance. toes; 3 pairs 2 pair 9 ors ° : This procedure was followed in the mM 8 00 { h 7 h xa 4 violated law and made herself liable to Setra Children s Jhoes day. You will have an opportunity h con. W b ‘sak OLIVE STREETS Pumps in Colonial and Baby Doll | lo secure the highest—abselutely | the F 3 ing world-renowned brands ar lf-ex e self-ex- from children’s. size 5 planatory. You will greatly i. by to A 2 making your purchases early whil — — undoubtedly be — deals & sought after. Alse Burt & i 4 hoes Ankie-Sirap Baby Dos . ng rye este ath Queen Qu ity best white canvas, with imitation | ors, in 10 to 20 yard 0 f turned soles, and have the much- lengths; yard (Basement).... In the consignment landed are 20 ma- chine guns of the seven-millimeter type : 7 hae popular Aare Per Pr. soles and nests gun cartridges, 10, 000,000 30-30 cartridges, inches wide; positively worth 39%, Main 600,000 44 cartridges, 500,000 rounds of 50 8 5 E the wor Floor cartridges and 10,000 30-90 rifies. ine. oie wand 1. (Basement) said that when the ship entered Puerto Mexico a German minister's flag was shown. The German Consul here said that whatever was done was done with the group until the elections have been 8:30 Jill Sold whom would be accorded recognition if — f ea A Most Portunate and Tim dressers and-.economical buyers. meeing 6 to apprec * A2 will be put misses, in black and 49 „ ROBERT H. MURRAY. eta C lapels, serge lining, semi or full peg top; pants with Busing, the agent of the Hamburg- knee ngth; „all sizes, invisible checks—the dressi- The war materials are now on their stripes. Special for Saturday Men’s 356 pure Silk and the 200 cases of artillery from the blue serges; made up in 2 or 3 button sack coat or the new En- } — — — ę r˙C—mw r QQ ——ͤ[ͤů— U ⁴ 7 Busing asserted that the landing of ; . a 4 3 : 16. E 1 y % Bn ke ey ee 1 | egtop, pla n r cu 0 a i 562 „„ „ ered order—special Ns Joæx : 1 ee 3 . 8 9 — i g 8, es 2 1 2 or any other cause a cargo consigned to ses and Busing calculated that if the Ypiranga 2 Mis . We have decided to clean up ‘Satur- one-third the 833 1 8 The I and white canvas; sizes sizes are complete, as this is, — a reat bargain gut wn wi li Fast color Calico, in Child’s Baby Dolls, made of wanted ankle strap; sige 00 * 38 0 2 5. „ s / Men's Rubber-Joled with extra barrels; 4,000,000 machine White Ratine, 36 tomer; Saturday. r yard A German officer aboard the Bavaria the advice of the Minister. $2 Straw Fats Be ot $ We have an up-to-the-minute assortment of the seasons latest, from the staple low crown to the extreme Pan Sp crown with rarrow dri i these Hats will go, on sale Saturday morning the manufacturer made us a 8 at tae > aga able they ar fot of 19 Sh ee i f uare rca 1 2 and An ‘cloth, in a beautiful — eee each 280 Jubutar Wash Ties Men's 25c Tubular Wash Tie n all the newest and — 4% California Bathing Suits. an- Wee and” a eee eee eee „„ por. two-piece or Californta st 6 6 „ „ „ 60660 „ „„ eevee eee ee 4400 go ee Jtraw Fals ae 800 . Ps *** . „ ces ease es 9 Ww a ASU on e are over 0 Hats, and for Saturéays Among those who fell before the fir- selling have | and i rent shadings; now is t a | i ya hs da ees ing squad were Gen. Munoz, a nephew e and this is the plane: 9 them Seok aad 33 Sat . of former President Porfirio Diaz, Gen. turday special, d for 8e. or, cach (Main Floor) to „ Ofzone and nine Colonels. , = The men shot, it was said, reiterated j their loyalty to the Huerta Government $3.80 Hand Cars, $2.49 and rather than violate their oath of al- Tire Wheel legiance to it gave their lives. Twelve Steel Hated $2.49 BucklePump. $4.50 Made of patent leather for afternoon wear, with light welt sole, New York heel and cov- ered buckle; also shown in gan. metal—-both styles priced 0 . Ve particular 10 recommend Phoenix Silk Stochiiige § in black iw ute, ot 7 750,and 3 the 8 ey are guatanteed to Te and 2 and Se 8 model members of a4 Federal military band were shot, although this was done by ‘Constitu soldiers without sant- tion of t officers. . The soldiers, after a stop had been put · * 2 h ru rubber- a
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ee T—„tV— — 5 * — —— —— U Easton Avenu: Moder m Creamery & Gro. Us. FREE “With 1 lb. Pinhead he Free Delivery Baseball Bats for Boys. Japanese Fans wg ah 8. more of Cay BAKING bow MERY e Stamps | Free $18 . Joe Gunpowder Tea, Ib. We Give Eagle Stamps WANTS I f Charge 40885 Negro for An- noying Telephone Operator Taken Off Docket. After Miss Ethel Joseph, a telephone operator at the Bomont exchange, had waited with an attorney and witness¢s for more than an hour Friday in Mu- nicipal Police Court to prosecute Thomas Cowan, negro janitor of the Vrooman Apartments, on a charge of annoying her, the attorney and policemen found that the case had been dismissed mys- terlously. Miss Cowan, who resides at 4053 Lee avenue, was in court with the telephone company’s attorney and several wit- nesses. When the case had not been called after a long time, the attorney and policemen examined the City At- torney’s docket. Entry Shows Case, Propped. They found an entry in the Cowan case stating that it had been dis- missed for want of prosecution.” He immediately asked an explanation from the acting City Attorney. The of- ficial said that he had not made the entry and knew nothing about it. Jus- 1 of the Peace William Moore, who | is acting Judge in place of Judge Kim- Special Officer George Burke of the Laclede Avenue Station rearrested Cow- an, The negro was arrested by Burke vx y night after Burke had seen him following Miss Joseph on Laclede avenue, near Ewing avenue. Burke re- ported he thought the negro accosted her, and that he asked her if the negro had annoyed her. She said Cowan had sought to make an appointment. Negro Tries to Get Away. While Burke had Cowan at a patrol box calling a wagon, Cowan attempted to jerk away from him. Burke hit him in the mouth. Miss Joseph had left work only a few minutes before Burke witnessed the ne- gro’s actions. — HAZ ER DIES OF WOUNDS rive Students in Military Col- lege Ordered Rearrested. ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 2.—Wittiam B. Bowlus of Middletown, Md., a cadet at St. John’s Military College here, died from a pistol shot wound inflicted in a hazing melee at the college Monday. The five freshmen who were in the room from which the bullet cama, were ordered rearrested. Cadets George H. Weaver of Auburn. N. V., and Henry L. Valdes of Havana. Cuba, were locked up. The other three were out of town, but will be arrested as soon as they return to the college.’ They are Fendall Marbury, Baltimore: Reginald Jones of Cambridge, Md., and John W. Noble of Preston, Md. — \ St. Louis Kansas City 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway |CREPIE DIE CHINE WAISTS $3.95 and $4.95 Qualities, $1.95 Five of the Waists at $1.95 — —— 7 ys ey B —@_e - - * — 7 2 n x 4 — — sinned * ee eee of the most 53 styles in Wash Skirts, on special sale Saturday at attractively low prices. There is a large selection at every price— 31. 98 „82.28 98 3⁰⁰ 98 and $5.00 00 Fancy White Skirts, $5.00 most desired materials and styles—pebble cloths, cross- 00 _ Yatines, snowflakes, block checks, fancy crepes and tne * than twenty of the most desired styles. on a JVC KE sw bb wk che 0h ce hawk - ere, = W. Morning Only ( Gradwation Dresses Or simple and attractive —exeep- tional values at $12.75, $14.75, $16.95 1 _ $2.98 —.— r Dresses, $1.98 ) : | JRE. UTIFUL Summer Dresses in the season’s most desired | ~~. styles—just 200 of them selected from ir regular 18 to provide an extraordinary ab this for Saturday morning-—choive Peewee seen 5555555556566 ‘sure to attend this remark- able sale of beautiful Silk Crepe de Chine. Waists—it is the big- est saving opportunity that has been pre- to the women of St. Louis in many months. You be agreeably surprised when you see the wonderful styles and qualities. e white and all the dainty tints—made with newest collar and sleeve ideas —also Waists of fine voiles and organdies and beautiful lingerie effects. tion of high-grade Waists that provides an unlim- ited range for choosing and values that are with- out equal. A Sale ot Wash Skirts Choice, $1.95. In a word, it is a collec- Detroit Cincinnati | On Sale on Main Floor 1.95 — N DD 1 „ens 5 * * 2 . = a j * 1 . . Se Pe ier te tt ie “Ie $ ‘THREE new styles in ratine and —all and misses’ up to 36 waist measure. Special R USsian Tunic and a number of and pique; also white crepes. All 98 waist measures, ing extra sizes. Spe- MNES 5 6K) cA 6 Cee ke cen i Brose Skirts are of natural linen general wear—a number of Page ruffle and tunic styles— also skirts of pure white linen. New Tub Skirts, $1.98 pique—long and medium 1.98 sises for women $14.98 New Tub Skirts, $2.98: other clever models — of linen includ- $ Linen Skirts, $3.98 very serviceable for outing and 2.98 Choice $1.98 8 handsome laces and nets very cleverly designed, and 329.75 s and. Coats at 58 P Coats, on sale Saturday Ragin Snell No need of telling you what their actual values ce to say a number of splendid Silk Moire Coats are included, as well weight Ba other desirable materials in all colors—made up in A 2 ꝶ9„59•5⁵˙ : W „ „ „ „ % h ff 11 — 912.50 THOMAS L FEKETE ‘SHOT BY BURGLAR HE HAD SURPRISED Wounded When He Fellows Intruder Into Drawiag Room, Thomas L. Fekete Sr., 3 yea A @ wealthy real estate dealer, was set twice by a burglar in the dra om of his home. 1018 Pennsylvaa aun East St. Louis. about 3:30 a. m. Fri€an By the light of a street lemp shining into the room Fekete saw the. busgiar distinctly enough to gain the * ures sion that he was a negro. Both bullets struck Fekete dow Ge ribs on the left side and ragged @ewn- ward. Surgeons found one bullet bad glanced from the rib and gone ann the flesh, emerging at tne, baek. This wound is not considered sertous. The other bullet is lodged in the back pear the spinal cord. It has not been deter- mined whether it pierced the abdominal cavity. Fekete is at his home. Fekete was awakened by the nose of his bedroom door being closed. He arose, went into the hall and turned en the stairs leading to the first floor. Burglar Rushes Upon Him. Without waiting to arm himself he went down the stairs. In the drawing room to the right of the stairway on the first floor he saw the burglar mov- ing toward a window. Feleste started to enter the room when the burglar turned and at close range the burglar fired three shots, one of which went wild frame. As he fell, Fekete said, the burglar jumped through’ a side window and fled. The shots aroused Mrs. Fekete and her sons, George, 20 years old, and Robert, 3. They ran down to the draw- ing room and found Fekete unconscious, Physicians were summoned dy tale- rrone. After finding one of the balleta and restoring Fekete to consciousness, they said further examination would be recessary to show how badly >), nee On the front lawn policemen foind the revolver with which the shecting was done, and on the side porch they found dropped them in his flight Watch and $50 in 'Trousexs. the trousers pockets. taken. A bundle of loot whieh the bnrgiar had prepared to carry away. wus foun.) near the bed in Fekete’s room. The burglar had taken Fekete’s revolver erd Mrs. Fckete’s jewelry, and wrappec! them in a petticoat, bundle. lest citizens. a hours. St. Louis Plume, 620 M. Breadwav. COMMISSION’S EXAMINER TO SEE ROCKEFELLER He Will Determine ‘ Whether the Aged Financier Is Able to Tes- tify in New Haven Inquiry. WASHINGTON, May 29.—Ptans for York, New Haven & Hartford Rau. road next Wednesday were begua by on his return from New York, where he consulted with counsel for J. P. Morgan & Co. about examination of that firm’s books relating to New Haven matters Four examiners of the commission are working on the books. Whether J. P. Morgan would be called as a witness would depend, it was sald, on results of the examination of the firm's books. may be called Wednesday include D. D. Robbins, general counsel for the New Haven, and these directors: Lawrence Minot and Morton F. Plant, and James 8. Elton, Lewis Cass Ledyard and de Vere Warner. Francis H. McAdams, an examiner tor the commission, has an engagement to interview William Rockefeller u Con- financier is physically able to teattfy. “WHO BUYS LEMONADE?” BREAKS UP A PICNIC Wood River High School Pupils Refuse to Provide It and Leave Party. Who buys the lemonade? That was miles from Alton, Thursday. It had been planned that fhe 30 ade. They conferred, felt the of the sun, and decided that W ehil- ade ever made. They belked, and rather than purchase the lewena, they organized a picnic of their own, chap- eroned by Mrs. Henry Carstens, and er bank, with their own lemeeade end their own lunches. The rest of the children ptenicked at Fox’s. Grove, each child befeging hits or her own lemons. Jacob A. Riles Is Burted. ‘ BARRE, Mass., May 23.—Stmple fu- neral services for Jacob A. Riis were conducted yesterday. Only members of the family and intimate persona} friends attended. Yes, there are tenants who eggrectnt and take honest care of a gee@ de.. or apartment—people who PAY, who STAY—and, if‘your property weuld appeal to that class of tenants, you can well afford to enter upon a East St. Louis Real Estate Man || an electric light. He heard a noise en and rushed upon him. They grappled |‘ The bullet later was found in a daor|{/ 29, 1914 — — — — — a —— — — —— ee Store Cloves Tomorrow at 6 O-Olock — Men's and he wasi. F ekete’s trousers where the durgliar had]. A gold watch and $50 were found in! Nothing hed been | to make up this]. Fekete formerly was postmaster of Fast St. Louis, and is one of its wealth. || Hemstitching, 10 cts. perp para in 24] | resumption of the Interstate Commerce Commission's investigation of the New! Chief Counsel Folk of the commission Some of the men whol, necticut to determine whether the aged the question which dis- | rupted the annual picnic of the public school children at Wood River, ght} | dren could drink nearly all the en- spent the day upon the Mississtppt Riv-. ; ö . ; primary grade children should supply! f the lunch. The 16 high school r were requested to supply the . heat | | newest colorings, This stere 1 Mr. of the first injured at V Private Dratne wb gs Depertment, between the hours of 10 and 12, At 12:30 a Mili which will be attended by a number of mititary notables, with of honor. | Mr. Draine as the store's guest Tomorrow, in Ite Qbeérsanee'él Memorial Da . Be Honored ‘ty the Presence of Mr. George Draine, U. S. N. Hero of Vera Craz glad of the opportunity to honor a former George Draine, who, as we all Snow, let of extra films, too. r Folding Pocket Folding Brownies, $6 to $60 in GH Soe 1 Kodak, J 3 N. 45 ar ht to $9 tures a. No, 1A Kodak, Ir. tures 3% x4\, 25 w 811 sag, 3) ce pictures 3% x3%, 82 No, 3A Brownle, pictures. 33 | 230%. Young Men's fares — ö . N dyed. They are ere absolute: ‘satisfaction—the material is © 2 . True Blue“ Bunte which are every, thread pure wool—sur standard make, and service and durability are aasured. Made in single breasted, two and three-button, and double-breasted _ serge or skeleton led. All zises for men and young men Kuppenheimer Kuppe | $25, $22.50 $20 Suits $30° and $35 Suits $16.75 825. 30 A large assortment of new English mix tires, warstede, “aplasia vida bat: : Specially Priced, $16.75 and | , 5 2 iy in all the new colors and shades. Palm Beach Suits, just 350, in all sizes up: to = chest measurement | cial for Saturday, 1 85 to si2 . sgt " $10 and Ne Suits Boys Double-Breasted and Norfolk Suits of fine quality, in a wide range of colorings, includ- ing navy blue serge, gray, brown and tan ‘worsteds, cheviots and casstmeres, in the 88. 40 $7 and $8 Suits ( Tasarbecher) at 54.55 ‘Guaranteed to wear for six months, for they are made of spe- cially selected all-wool fabrics, chosen for their . N alities. „ these are — of regular 87 and $8 qualities, ‘ad come. ll sizes from 8 to 18 y ee $4.55, also a line of 3 Serge Suits, with only one pair 1 knickerbockers. . A special lot Ns tage Hats, in a number o newest styles. Regular and $2 qualities specially’ pried 8 ee (Second ö as Geraniums, ‘special, ‘Cape Jassamines, 150 Dx. We will receive tomorrow morning at 9:30 o’clock, Cape Jassamine Buda, “Gar- denias,” fresh cut, direct from the growers, and will be offered, while the lot lasts, at 180 dozen Geraniums — Large-sise plants, in bud or bloom. 4 lot of about 2000, in various colors, 750 dozen, or 7e each Salvia In bloom, 100, dos. $1 Ageratams, 10c, dos, $1 Begonias—- 3 00 Filled with blooming Lantanas, Phlox and Co Baskets of Flowers at 50c Bach basket contains ten to twelve plants of different varieties, all in bloom or blossom. Lantanas, Ageratums, Myrtle and Grave Ivy. Outfit complete, Mentis $3 Shirts at $1.50 The Eagle make, of silk-and- linen- mixed materia There are such flowers in light or dark satin and two-tone stripe effects, as we 14 Phlox, Verbenas, ineluding basket, Men's $1.50 Soft Summer Shirts, $1. 50c Soft Summer Shirts, of fancy striped madras” ‘ele mercerized: and crepe’ effect — made coat style, French turnbaék cuffs. Also Silk-Bosom Shirts. At Men's $2 and $2.50 Pajamas at $1. — Vinca Vines for hanging bas- kets, 10c and 25¢ Phlox—In bloom, 5e, 7 500 Lautanas, 10e, dos., $1 Grave Myrtle—In pots, 900 dozen, or 80 each Canna Plants—In 4-inch pots—the all-round Summer blooming kind, 9 3 or 100 each English I abe Seven, er 46 cael 4. Piece Cemetery Sets, 250 Consistag of Trowel, Rake — Hoe, put up in 14-inch 8e set . weaves and merebrized twills. All are trimmed with silk frogs, and come in large, medium and small-sizes. At $1 Silk Knitted Ties, 25c 25c Silk Wash Ties, 100 Men's Pure Sitk Knitted Silk Tubular Wash Ties, in Four-in-Hand Ties, in cross- | various panel. effects, in bar, stripe and fancy color ef- | many different fast-color com 7 2 % is ei 4 5 a 1 . a * : 1 “a 8 A 8 . 4 ä 5 and
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| this cellar was. There was no stairway stor, Who Says He Was Kid- — Is Unable to Give a ie to Abductors. JORITY ACCEPT en Doubt Him. & Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. ILE, Ill, May 2.—The Ver- County grand jury. now about e its final report, will return no . beemente as a result of its Investiga- . III., 88 At “oe Bs ye 8 ' a on ot the story told by the Rev. Louis » Patmont, anti-liquor campaigner, 0 was found tied in a vacant building last Saturday. State's Attorney John Lewman says iat while Patmont repeated to the rand jury his remarkable account of sow he was kidnaped, held for nearly weeks in a dark cellar and then ven to the abandoned farmhouse, he unable to give the names of any . persons who might be suspected of hav- 5 ina bad a hand in the kidnaping. departed for Chicago Wednes- 3 5 day evening, intending to meet his wife ta. three children on their arrival there Mrs. Patmont's paternal home in rk, N. J., where she went when 8 x Gin batloved her husband had been mur- because of his activity in the “3 local option campaign at Westville, eight s west of Danville, > Refused to Discuss Details. ine Patmont made a verbal state- t to newspaper men on his arrival ville Monday afternoon he has ¢ talked for publication about the re- ‘ble adventure which he says he ‘gone through in the ‘last seven weeks. When efforts have been made to ques- tion him on certain details in his ac- ag 8 oa 8 5 — f 2 * 3 : — exhaustion. “3 a 8 mt of the long imprisonment in a ' cellar and his subsequent detention in the farmhouse at Columbia he has said „that he can tell no more without vio- | Twang the secrecy of the grand jury. ne also says his physical condition tis wich that he cannot talk at length. Many persons in Danville accept Pat- wont's kidnaping story as literally true. Those who doubt the story because it r improbable to them, have thus deen unable to produce any tangible . that the kidnaping was “a - ffeime-up,” as they express it. At a mass meeting in the First Metho- : dist Church at Georgetown, 10 miles west of Danville, Tuesday night, Pat- appeared before more than 1000 hs, but he did not tell the. kid- story. He pleaded hoarseness A coliection reported to - have netted more than $400, was taken up to enable him to restore his home, | which was broken up when his wife, na pir f er e he was dead, went to her fa- er's home in Newark. It is planned to os prrch the furniture which Mrs. ht sold to a secondhand dealer. 4 other churches have asked Pat - et to attend similar meetings and _ the First Church of Christ of this city # voted funds to aid in running down Xidnapers. ‘ven “Weta” Do Not Doubt Story. a3 is — that wherever the kid- ax is discussed those who talk of it % d for ed that there was a kidnaping. ® expression most often heard on the of Danville is: ‘I'd like to see en - ‘eotlar. he knew nothing of the ot the house under which Through this trap. door he was carried down a ladder. He was beaten into un- consciousness and when he regained his senses he found his hands had been un- tied. The blindfold had been removed] and the ladder was gone. For 61 days, Patmont said, he remained in this cellar. Three times a day, he said, the trap door would be openéd a little way and food would be dropped to him in a paper bag. Sometimes there would be only a few over-ripe bananas in the bag and sometimes ham sand- wiches. Occasionally there woujd be roast beef or a pork chop. At inter- Vals of several hours a bucket contain- ing water would be Jowered on a string. After he had taken a drink the bucket ‘would be pulled up and the trap door closed. One thing about tne cellar impressed itself on Patmont the first day he was & prisoner there. It had some sort of ventilation which kept the air pure. and yet let in-no light. He was in dark- ness all the time. The ceiling of the cellar must have been unusually high, he said, as he could not reach it by holding his hand above his head and jumping. Heard Woman Speak Italian. Patmont's captors, he sald, never spoke to him, but once when the trap door had been opened to lower a bucket of water to him he thought he heard a woman speaking Italian. Two of his abductors talked Italian while in the automobile, he said, but in such low tones he could not tell what they were saying, although he understands the language. He thought he heard one of the men address the other as Rinaldo. On what he knows to have been the fifty-first day of his captivity he heard the noise of an automobile engine, he said, and he felt that his captors were coming to take him away. It is generally known in and around Westville that Patmont was fond of fishing and found in it his cheif recre- ation when not actively campaigning inst the wets.“ This fondness for fishing, he declared, indirectly gave him one desperate chance to call aid. Threw Message From Auto. In his pocket was a leaden fishline sinker, and in another pocket was 5 small Polish dictionary. He hastily used the e asa pencil, and wrote on a blank leaf of the book, Am in danger: Follow the auto. L. R. Patmont.” He had scarcely done this when the ladder was thrust down through the trapdoor. Two men went down the ladder, seized him, and tied his arms behind him. They puta sack over his head, and carried him up the ladder, and placed him in an — — — Pes 2 4 * Four Tiny “Craig Midstreis”. Who Will Dance to Aid Babies FRIDAY “EVEN ING, MAY 29, 1014. “ie * Left to right: Higgins. Willa Eggert, Dorothy Craig, Helene Higgins and James 4 automobile. He was placed in the bot- tom of the machine. Though his hands Were tied behind him, he removed the dictionary from his hip pocket and threw it from the automobile. After riding for what he believed to be 24 hours, he was bound, gagged and tied in the cabin near Columbia, where two days later, a farm hand found and released him. ) Ladies! Our advertisement today. ROBBERY WAS A JOKE Sam Letroz complained that Joseph Yowitz removed $9.40 from his pocket at their boarding house in Wood River and had Yowitz arrested. When the witnesses were being mar- shaled for the trial, the boarding house proprietor informed all in the court that the affair was merely a joke perpetrated on Letroz and that the misunderstand- * See Beauty Bargains. Koken's, 117 N. 7th. ing was due to the confusion of foreign tongues. Witnesses MAN WHO RAN IN FRONT OF CAR DIES OF INJURIES Tell Police James Was Running to Catch Another Car. James Murphy, 40 years old, of 2118 North Tenth street, died Friday morn- ing in the city” hospital of concussion Murphy of the brain from a fracture of the when he was at skull, suffered Tuesday struck by a southbound Cass car Eighth and Carroll streets.“ The police reported that witnesses to the accident said Murphy, in running to board a northbound car, ran in front of the other car, apparently without seeing it. Miss Blanch Elsey of 4355 Hunt avenue said she called to him. but he did not seem to hear her. 30e Popcorn Balls, 20c Per Dozen. Oakes’ Saturday Special. 521 Locust st. cho SAVE THE BABIES Little Walter Craig’s Talented Company Will Appear in Pure Milk Fund Benefit. Walter Craig’s Minstrels, a company of children ranging from 4 to 12 vears of age, will give a performance for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund at the Mikado Thea- ter, 5961 Easton avenue, on Wednesday evening, June 10. | The performance will be under the general management of Mrs. F. E. Craig of Belt avenue, who so successfully man- aged the two previous performarices at the Mikado Theater for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund to save the tene- ment babies. The production. will be staged under the direction of Walter Craig, himself a talented little performer, who is known as “St. Louis’ youngest: stage manager. The children taking part in the per- formance are the same who appeared in the two preceding Mikado benefits for the Pure Milk Fund. They now are widely known as splendid little enter- tainers who never fail to present an attractive program. Dorothy Craig, the popular little come- dienne, will appear again this year, and is certain to repeat her earlier suc- cesses. Although only 4 years old, she holds proud rank as one of the most talented and clever little singers and dancers in the company. The childrén have been trained in the program’s dancing numbers by Mrs. Le- titia Palmer Cirode, who also was their instructress for the performances of past seasons. The Crawford Amuse- ment Co. kindly has donated the use of the Mikado Theater for the occasion. It is confidently expected that, as in the past, the theater will be crowded to the doors for the approaching perform- ance. And the excellence of the Pure Milk Fund benefit performances al- ready given by the Craig company jus- tifiles the promise that all who attend will enjoy a delightful evening. Full details of the program will be announced later. The entire proceeds of the perform- ance go to the Pure Milk Fund for the rescuing of the tenement tots from Privilege of Burning Lights 24 Hours a Day at $1.50 a Month for 7 Rooms. A rate war between the American Light and Power Co., a subsidiary’ of the North American Co., and the St. Charles Electric Light and Power Co. is giving St. Charles consumers cheapest electricity they have known. The American, which gets its current from the Keokuk dam, has announced a flat rate of $1.50 a month for a seven- room house. This rate gives the con- sumer the privilege of using one elec- tric fah, electrie irons and of burning his lights % hours a day if he wishes. If the consumer has a six-room house he may inelude the lighting of his barn at the $1.50 rate, The new rate was promptly met by the St. Charles Electric Light and Power Co., which has been in business for 30 years. The old company announced that it would make a flat rate not only for residences, but also for business houses. The St. Charles rate war is being watched with eager interest by other electric companies. The Public Service Commission has also taken cognizance of the conditions prevailing where there is active competition. The new com- pany was granted a franchise in St. Charles 18 months ago, and has been serving consumers more than a year. MAUSER, GUN MAKER, DIES STUTTGART, May 29.—Peter Paul von Mauser, inventor of the rifle bearing his name, died today. He was 76 years old. The Mauser rifle, which, under vari- ous designations, has been introduced into the armies of several countries, was perfected by the Mauser brothers at Liege, Belgium, with the financial as- sistance of an American named Norris. ever MANY a girl who seems distant is only a stone’s throw away—but it’s a precious stone. Get her a diamond from Loftis pres. Co., The National Credit Jewelers, 308 N. 6th st. sickness and death due to impure milk In the hot summer time. These clever little Children of the League deserve a record-breaking audi- ence at their performance. Help them to score the success they deserve. Save the babies! — — * te > eaten kind eR Oe hse See Ba Drawers; nn the 1 St Ten dun new. up-to -min- ute styles have just 5 re- ceived from the East and added to our previously complete as sortment of these practical gar- | ments, enabling you to select your requirements from à col- lection that embraces every be thentie mode for the season. ; — . e e a 8 2 ee wt * * 1 “s * g 5 : ö . eS eG A Te Same a) toe Fey a a o nag’ ICES : Ry RAP Pea oo wk en RP cme ee HS Se . 3 3 e e e a lel ag e — 2 F e ee e // Lee en a N ' RN Ki “Ae Sete ern rn . 415 95, $2.95 233.95 and 84. 95 Suits, Dresses and Coats at Less Than Half Price We have acquired the surplus stocks of twelve of the manu - kacturers with whom we do most of our apparel b and have secured them at savings averaging one-half and ‘even more. There are Dresses, Suits, Coats, Skirts, ete all the most approved, up-to-the-minute styles, at immense reductions. For example, there are: ° 300 Summer Dresses at $5 Mort from $90 to $15 200 Silk Dresses at $5 Worth from $10 to $15 ) 160 Women's Suits at $14.50 Worth from $30 to $45 94 Silk and Cloth Coats at $7.95 | Worth from 1s to $20 And many other equally attractive bargains at corresponding savings. $4 and $5 Blouses, 8 Made of silk crepe de chine, Georgette crepe, lingerie and voile— allover embroidery and allover em- broidered organdy. An extremely choice assortment embodying all the most 6. vored models for Spring—kimona, raglan, butterfly, set- in and drop shoulder sleeves, with collars in new roll, Medici and Gladstone éffects. The Silk Crepe de Chine Waists are shown in pretty shades of flesh, tange, pink, Hague blue, maize mustard, gold, green, navy, Copenhagen, black and white. You will find the styles and trim mings more s8é- lect than gen- erally offered in Waists at such a low price. More than 400 of the season’s pret- tiest styles — ew- pecially priced Saturday at The MeCRAY system base le ale from all sides of ice—constant culation guaranteed. No methods. No system 155 it sults. Call and we'll prove send for catalog ‘‘ W.“ for EVERY Retail Dept., Third St. N. of Lecust (404 N. eir - ay for re- it. Or St. Three Doors Third St. 2 : a2 . „ Se eee eee eee, eee ee ee a GM eee of Shek pie ea aa 88 N 2 é 8 N 9 - ’ 3 4 : N * ? 1
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44 on how to 0 os0l: much as possibile. 7 14800, 0% plant in Canada at the earliest] by 4 5 Don't overeat. Partake sparingly of — {n the mld | possible moment, according to a repre- ~~ Steel 8 meats. Rat largely st en veavtables of the day. é Tha S ae : and fruits. Sleep in the can. the un tuke- — rreenen ares a — Went sexe pea 1 : „ : | Avoid cold baths an 3 poration has se s a reserve Don’ t e Avoid Alcoholic ihe Grins. Beware of ice warm water. 7 fxs to Seek Same of $19,000,000 for this purpose, and the } , ere That It only question is where the plant will Drink cooled water instead. 3 Here. be located. Recent tariff legislation in] in Montreal. It will Bats with | a water. Drinks; Wear Loose Clothes Wear loose clothes of a light color and] Don't fret. eT nee Canada ingpired the project. Armstrong & Whitworth plant, an En- * Pit Don't Fret. xgight. Women are more gensible about ASHINGTON, May u- ne Public| clothes than men. Ladies! . See manage vt Bargaine MON TR. May . — he United ‘ ; i a j The increase of the duty upon wire] glish concern. It is sa‘? the United 4 — ee gave out these rules to-] Keep in the air, but in the shade wet Lin advertisement today. Koken sO — — — steel [srporation will erect a $10,- ‘ iy was specially pleaded for! States Steel Corporation will strive for egen — — N — — —— — . — — — — AA : PrP System ‘Provided to Prevent 13 | ] Confusion by Arranging Each awa Group Separately. Saturday we will be open till 5 p. m. to give visitors to the Pageant TENTS ARE SUB-DIVIDED an 3 to participate in some of these. wonderful bargains. — — — — One Is Arranged for Women, —_ | , : ; | aT S | T O R 8 Another for Men and Two Are for 60 Principals. To the Pageant The end of this tremendous money Saving sale is at hand. The buying activity during theee closing days 85 RE cordially extended the courte. ? A check packages FREE and use Thousands in the firet nicht's Va- has become more spirited than ever for the news that finest quality clothes can be had at excep ere white 0 eee ae ee meg eee ee low prices has spread to thousands of economical buyers. You can’t understand the vast importance sies of this store and ~ | | this store as headquar 4 ROA DW . ä Louis. the clock-like precision with which 7500 — —— — . eloeznec amica portetmaee realy thiir appenrence sad this money-saving sale until you see these superb clothes—try on a few, and note the prices, you're THE STORE OF SERVICE AND SATISFACTION to attend the Pageant. e got he ak eee bound to exclaim, as thousands of others have, that fine clothes are now being sold as they were ne — “I wonder how they ao it?” was the Wer Remember that tomorrow is the last Saturday of this great sale. ‘Store will remain open until 10 P. M. question asked by thousands. | n 5 / ! And “Behind th ‘Sivecial Shoe Bargains EXTRA! — rated 2 Woman’ 8 $3 and | Women an d Chil dren’s ae hos seg Ag > the twin ö en. FI. 95 White Canvas Low $ | ere 928 asa | : The ae. n ° a u i in Women's 8 Shoes; all sizes L Waite, pare Gilk Gloves with e 5 . Fe ayer ond A l lee and $3.50 Little Boys’ Calf Button and Paris point embroidery on back. formers appearing in a certain scene Pumps, Ox- Lace Shoes ; sizes These Gloves are excep- in the production. For example Unit A : WN fords an d 9 to 13%.. SI tional values; at yer consists of all performers appearing in 17 N Co lo nials; Misses’ $1. 50 0 wis te pair, Saturday the Mound Builders 3 ee — 2 patents, dull the Pageant, and in ealf and and Strap Pumps. Si Ladies’ and Misses’ 2-clasp and scene; Unit B of those in the De Soto long 39c Lisle Gloves, in black Expedition Scene, Unit C the Father satin, new satin Women's. House Slippers and white; all sizes; eee, anaes ata: toes; gives and Juliets ; oe 99 Pageant Sale Price, ee e e eee For Men and For Men oad to fit all, at fitting ; all sizes. C per pair The Pageant is diviced into three Children’s $1.50 Sample 19c, 286 Embroideries, Corset Cov- kee ee oe eco eee Voung Nien | Young Men Low : kirt cings; 18 in. in the first movement, and all perform- — 7 175 a: TR 8960 er and 8 Touneing 0 ers in this scene are instructed to be ‘a 8 2 an wide; in variety pat- their dressin a | g tents at 4:30 p. m., two terns; special, per. 3 hours before the Pageant starts. In the 51 2 Values Now $6 75 520 Values, Now, 51 J 75 3 Bass bl. Men eee Low Shoes, 81.95 4 yard second movement are Units D., E, F * an For. and G, performers in which report at 5 N p. m. In the third movement are Units See these Suits for : Who ever heard of H, I, J, K and L performers, which re- : Men’ 8 Blue Serg E Suits port at 6:80 p. m. All partieipants in the yourself tomorrow—_ | Y hand - tailored, pure Masque, which follows the Pageant, re- 2 | wool Suits selling at ‘Of All-Worsted — ¢ port at 6 p. m. one glance will con- 3 ‘eset a $11.75? But that’s just Cassimere Suits, in checkered side of the lagoon. Each sex has a sep- ' f » 0 THE eee N ithe price we now name. As these en and five big tents for the men. On including fine blu 8 of strictly pure wool ma- neat conservative styles: all Pageant performers dress, with the : i 5 sizes, including stouts and en 160 of those cool. light-weight thus the participants in the spectacles Py = will again place on sale a Women performers dress in tents on vince that they are special lot of Blue Serge 4 the east side of the lagoon back of the - . Suits, as well as an assortment of ff stage. Men dress in tents on the west truly remarkable val- what these Suits are. The _ plaids, pencil stripes and basket arate stage entrance, on their respective ues—skillfully tailored newest style features of mm weaves; fine suits that were made sides of the lagoon. -w ; e — tailor Ato retail at considerably more than There are two big tents for the wom- of all-wool materials, the: sone e a crown in Palm Beach ie its will go fast at this price, a1 each side of the lagoon is a tent large or rovgh materials, also | 1 early 1 10 ve ae i 2 ne 8 8 22 serges—a vast assort- terials—the most wanted extra special for Satur- 641 : ; eget «pedo eee en age ment of the newest ! patterns and colots —all Bo 6 ö 10 85 Fine Palm Beach Suits | exception of about 60 male principals, styles, patterns and ; : ‘ who have a smaller tent alongside the : 2 n ys 390 and 500 Hats HT fi ay The H it of the Season big tent. Masque performers and prin- colors. Tomorr OW, the slims tomorrow, the last . RAH Hats in straw and ; 1 0 . Ob ee ? a recently secured about % 95 cipals have four tents for themselves; last Saturday, at. 8 Saturday, at eee „„ „ „„ „ „ „ de the front bargain re 250 5 palm Beach Suits (which will be so 92 8 | . tomorrow, for 0 1 . r at a decitied 18 aan are kept separated. : ‘ Men’s 50c Hats Ha D For Men and For Men and ens at ale 70% AR celled values this department offers we * bag i ong ben of 1 Br N ' gs iets OVA od L t Hats with oe will place them on sale Saturday at. : amine = Sh genes = gente . * a 7 1 We make shaolutely no ¢ arse 6 N * Mi * Men - will 9. W Ae — Oc 4 Notice: kept the costumes used in that unit, oung 6. 7 oun for alterations. Jand here the performers in each unit . carpe 1 515 Values, Now, 58.75 525 Values, Now, $13. 75 The costume for each performer is LA E ) kept in a large gunny sack, which 1s The TEST and MOST APPROV HATS Are . with “g's bearing the name of Those who are seek- ¢ | 25 Here is an incompar- Here at P RICES FAR BELOW THE CUS" MARY | PPP ing the utmost in val- able value — grasp it “Maya dancer,“ the tag on the sack ue-giving can’t afford while the opportunity ee Beautiful White Hats Genuine South American win read “American soldier“ or “Maya a : dancer.” to miss this great bar- is still yours, W. S. HTS is a charming collection Panamas P k & Co.’ 8 most skilled 7 Performers stand upon the ground oa] POW e ec of Summer Hats, copied Ars of ae eee be ee, see nal efter th t authenti of exquisite texture, finely and evenl while dressing. F Ä mele : l N Suits are carefully tai- workmen failored these They are beautifully trimmed in and blocked in the most desired Lampe, thay plete thelr estrest clothing 3 n in i Gunning Sick. wenden of Press- lored throughout of fine Suits by hand—of finest the most striking effects, and are mayen This is 9050 — offer of ; * me onderful ; ¥ e season; real 0 kind; special, ing and creases, and hang the sack upon eae . wonderful values at this extraor P e to tirest all-wool worsteds ; imported and. domestic pnt 4 low es special for Saturday 8 h ‘ | 1 tale Sat . costume. ö * . * cals . urdap, Baby Caps; beautiful lace ; Imported Daisies; the Each principal, after donning costume, Scotches, aun Earn * bes ea oe to and straw Caps; all sizes; | most desired trimming for reports to a make-up“ bench, where and serges, In hundreds the-minute styles and pat- | | sat tas 2 spe- three skilled make-up“ artists apply of different shades of eial, Saturda powder and black pencilings. . ‘ 5 : eae odes blue, gray, tan and of sizes, including stouts pe tak Floor.) (Main Floor.) ai Report at Assembling Stations, Performers, thus made ready for their brown - tomorrow, the and slims—tomorrow, the , the stage, report to thei aris wa agai oe last Saturday, alt. last Saturday, at........ Summer Garments for the Gir Is assembling stations. These are along the roads which parallel the lagoon on Bat thing Suits Children’s White 2 2 the east and west sides, 2 ** ee side, g 7 FINE surf cloth, neat - D N . est the stage, on each are é f s f N ly trimmed; sizes ] 98 — resses 5 Lee signs bearing npg ar Bas 5 0 C. D. Men's and $ Men’s and . 34 to 44; at. PINE w a !. Hrajflowandlls peace reglighy d 1 Bal lll 8 on’s FINE 0 alf lll 8 2 to eee ee 7 85 eant units. Under these signs the per- Young Men’s Young Men’s — Wa a Children 8 8 ed, low neck and short sleeve styles; AHF ff eee -N Retr: et Peery’ Sai. GENUINE $10.00 VALUES, | $20.00 VALUES—TOMORROW. Yes; Ag rh to enter the stage f . ’ her 4 “ HILDREN’S Gingh d Per- prices at $6.98, $5.98, Py iy | e ee WhO Ate tO oR se from Genuine English priestly Mohair Suits—the 0 e e ore AY Lin the right wings assemble on the men’s Made of the finest Palm Beach materials—all sizes coolest and best mohafr garments made—come C 2 —skillfully tailored—beautiful light cooi Suits that in all sizes—this is the lowest price ever asked cale Dresses; sizes 84.98, $3.98, $2.98 ; 50c dressing tent side, and those who enter \ are exceptional values at „ tomorrow at. for such fine garments- tomorrow at and down to 9 ee 61.00 from the left wings assemble on the 408s ee ree * . e i 1 s women’s dressing side. White Middies “3 Here the vari-costumed individuals, Children’s Dresses .,2w : 2 god ’ ~ TYLISH Diesses for N Siemans. * eg | anaes * e fe * eee Men — „ f At Shattered shildren; si 2 -|- sh ü h N f 1539 to 1864, jest with h sparen: sce 2 to ORC. BSc, 70 and... waa Young Men’s : Prices (Second end Floor 14; new wide belts; special. / 3 The performers remain under their EC ONOMY BASE b a dig meraphone, calls to them tolf Mon’s & Young Men's @ Men's & Young Men's , Men's & Young Men's M . wie PANTS © | PANTS PANTS 8 Ready -to-Wear Sale Soe Directors in Towers. : 7 4 7 Children’s Rom Cues for the entrance of each group $2 Values, Now, $3.50 Values, Now, $5 Values, Now, rs of good an: 5 ht stage directors s ginghams cea anambe ray are ema 0 vail es atu. ot mg 7 Surprisin ly well. nae P Carefully tailored Pants of An immense assortment af re Whit Lawn W the to © stage. — ualit 0 Ants — Splendid serviceable mate- colors and weaves—made of gale price Cpasement) nicely trimmed; These men in the towers, with a mega- 3 ron al „ rials, including all-wool high Frade material , 535. . phone, tell each grovup when to march sizes—priced in this extraordi- blue ser ware adie 2 sore sewed with silk throughout 888 Cambric Drawera; out upon the stage before the audience. nary sale tomorrow at t omor- nary sale tomort 3 8 * a Themas Wood Stevens, the author andif 2 1 fan ider * 1 Dresses; dark and lights; made of ree see is sizes $1. t colored percales the east tower, and Joseph Solari in the ö west tower. Near each of them is a $1.00 Tailored Skirts, in d white checks .. n telephone operator at a switchboard. eae hone wires lead to | art 1 Norfolk style; note 2, [land each spotlight operator ae vn Boy’s Nor- 8 7 15 8 Nor- $ 19 Sa wh ob Se elephone operator’s receiver f . $I 39 * er tastene4]] folk Suits, olk Suits, Stevens and Solari give instructions as $3. 50 Values, $5.50 Values, to the lighting and color effects Thesd A greet bargain—well Splendid Norfolk Suits 255 — W * — 5 ial, 180 are repeated by the telephone operators of good materials . —very well made of ’ : handsomely ta red — a Scotches, casgimeres : blue 4 ae 2 Cc in each tower, and heard simultaneous'v neat Norfolk Knick 3 —— a he mt ho ov al 1 edium figures, has the modish ‘ed fone sweeping 92 3 8 the boning, givin , womb dery, in- 3 „ and 396 + 600 value. 0 K tyles— priced by each spotlight operator, whether ne 8 9 . tomorrow at ‘ riced at 4 ö 2 ‘ 4 — ne = , * 1 I . — * — ann or sting a spotlight on the stage e 1 Mug 4, | | 7 2 hlight on top of the Art Mu- | Ne “Promptere” in Pageant. : N There are no prompters“ in the OPE |Pageant. Each principal is perfect 1 his lines, as was made certain be- | NIGHT ‘ore rehearsals ended. The groups of per- SATURDAY | 4 formers, although told when to enter, ‘ 10 | know just what to do after they get THLL 10 O'OcK g — ont | upon the stage, and know when their time comes to make their exit. Simt- CLO Tri ING lar rules are observed by the 285 Sass i N N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND V ' —
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F Willard Testifies to the relations between the Baltimore & Ohio and the Cincinnati, Hamilton & @ere Chairman Harlan of the Interstate Commerce Commission. Was to develop what, if any, relation- ship there is between the Baltimore & Ohio's control of the other line and its ‘ment was made with J. P. Morgan & * — . — — 2 r — ¹·bR —˙ſwÄ ER IO A LO TN, C. H. & D. HAS COST THE B. & O. $21,989,405 Advances Made in Six Years, Calls Them Justifiable. “ WASHINGTON, May 29.—Inquiry into Dayton railroads was begun today be- The purpose need for additional revenue as set out ih its application for increased freight rates. President Daniel Willard of the Balti- more & Ohlo was the first witness called by Special Counsel Louis D. Brandeis. July 1, 1900, when an agree- Ce. to take over the Cifleinnati, Hamii- ton & Dayton, it was understood no cash was to be pald but that at the end of seven and a half years the Baltimore & OR A, LORD 2 2 AEN LARP OEE At Ny ERE substantially all the tok: at a price that might then be prevailing. These shares numbered about 80,000. Willard said the Baltimore & Ohio guaranteed $12,500,000 first and refunding mortgage bonds of the Cincinnati, Ham- liton & Dayton, as well as $11,557,000 of purchase money notes, “You have made cash advances to the Cincinnati,’ Hamilton & Dayton up to May N, 1914, amounting to 621,989, 405 asked Brandeis, “Yes,” said Willard. Brandeis read figures to show that the deficit of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton had incfeased in the last four years. The increase, Willard said, was largely due to the large line of equip- ment expenses. Willard said he felt the Baltimore & Ohio had been thor- oughly justified in the advances it has so far made. Kills Eight-Foot Snake. WAVERLY, Tenn,, May 2.—-W. E. Burgess, who lives on Dry Creek, killed a snake that was eight feet long and weighed 22 pounds. He says the reptile fought savagely and that he had to Ohio was to buy from Morgan & Co. | shoot it five times. T. Louis POST-DISPATCE. FINGER NAIL PARINGS CONVICT WIFE SLAYER Chemist Finds Traces of Human Blood and Is Chief Wit- ness at Trial. NEW ORLEANS, La., May 2!.—Traces of human blood under the finger nalis uf George J. McLaughlin brought about his conviction of the murder of his wife, Mary, June 2, 1913. A chemist to whom was taken parings from the de- fendant’s finger naiis was the chief wit- ness. The McLaughlins were living apart and Mrs.. McLaughlin was found in bed m her home with her throat cut with a razor. At the hospital she accused her husband, but this testimony was not admitted because the policemen who heard. her statement hed not impressed upon her that she was near death. WHEN FAGGED OUT Take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. It restores efergy and strengthens nerves. With sugar or fruit syrups, ideal summer drink. the ig ain — — = [NO TIME TO LOSE Be Quick! These Finest $25 and $30 f ROCHESTER QUALITY Clothes Are Going Fast at This Wonderful Sale Price te There are only a few left—in fact there are only 125. This is en- tirely a new line to St. Louis—they are the classiest ready-made clothes I have .ever carried and men have found them irresistible. Just 35 Suits—French serges and shadow weaves ....... Just £9 Suits—New black and white unfinished worsted... a Just 20 fuits—English Lounging Suits without lining Ju.t 18 Suits—English cassimeres in staple grays, etc Just 15 Suits—"’artan checks and overplaids ＋ ... Worth $25.00 and 830.00 Worth $25.00 and $30.00 Worth $25.00 and $30.00 Werth $25.00 and $30.00 Worth $25.00 and $30.00 Just 8 Suits—Light Summer homespuns with silk lining. Worth $25.00 and 830.00 NOTE THIS !—If you can duplicate the quality of any of these —- 1 give sat parison. rivaled Palm Beach Suits These are the gehuine. We guarantee them washable, to be light, cool and comfortable and to We have just received a great shipmont —they are unsurpassed in making, and 28 challenge fullest com- ‘Suits selling anywhere in St. Louis in any line regularly for $25.00, you have only to come here and we will cheerfully refund your money. Unrestricted choice —— LEV ISS (LG LET GP isfactory wear. guara 50 They are un- at our price their Worth These are the genuine English Priestley Cravenette Mohairs—look for the label in ev ery suit. We back. these with the full Croak while they last Mohair Suits $20.00 and $22.00 ntee of. perfect sat- isfaction or your mopey refunded. fade and they will retain They will not shape. Priced ( Closing Out $15 & $18 Suits By actual count, we have just 64 Epstein-Douglas & Com- pany’s ‘‘National Student Clothes’’ that were made for retail at Fifteen and Eighteen Dollars—the men who are here first and get these fine tailored Suits will be lucky. They are Summer-weight Suits, and the styles are the nobbiest, including the close-fitting English cut clothes. Out they. go—the price is only 10 2 712 Washington We Close Saturday at 6 P. M. 712 Washington ECROAKS 1 8 | 3... ‘When ble Home-Owning — AGG have on sale today 197 Dia- Ring:; a old raised ng, Ewing 2 “Worl@s Grandest Jewelry Establishment “Lowest-Priced House in America for Fine Goods” ON BROADWAY AT LOCUST ST. prices an unrivaled collection of beautiful New Diamond Rings From which to Select Lasting Engagement, . and Graduation Gifts NDS at most reasonable Rr * ev Elegant entle- man's a mond t Ring. Mounting rey adage solid gold, 1 somely engraved, and the Diamond is of "$5 8.88 Gentlemen 86 heavy 9 Ring. Diamond “fe The mounting. made of eA ee Flat ac i eee 12 Kater $150.00 —— — — —— —é— FR DAT — MAY: 29,1914. : ——— — ũ ͤ——— — tyne ane TWO COUNTRY CLUB = CADDIES, HELD AS ROBBERS, CONFESS Webster Groves Marshal Solves Shooting Mystery by Arrest of Boys, 16 and 18. WOMAN GIVES FIRST CLEW One Youth Captured at Home in Kansas, the Other as He T ries to Board Freight Train. The mysterious shooting by robbers of J. H. Crompton in Webster Groves the night of May 21 has been cleared up through the persistent efforts of City Marshal Fred Knickmann. Crompton, who was shot in the hip and severely wounded, could give only a vague de- scription of his masked assailants, who ran after firing one shot. When Mar- shal Knickmann, at 11 p. m. Thursday —one week to the hour after the shoot- ing—placed David Merrick, 16, of 7173 Wilmington court, and Henry Foster. 18, of Rosedale, Kan., in the jafl at Webster Groves he obtained confessions from the two youths. Marshal Knickmann returned early in the evening from Rosedale with Foster, and he remained on the job until he captured young Merrick as the youth was attempting to board a _ Frisco freight train in Tuxedo. Immediately after the shooting Knickmann made inquiry in the neigh- borhood where the holdup was at- tempted. A Mrs. Lott, living at Provi- dence and Summitt avenues, heard the shot, and thinking that her husband was being held up, turned on a porch light. She saw two youths wearing caps, and one a gray suit and the other a blue, run past her house. She gave the Mar- shal the best description she could. Another Clew in Hordware Store. Knickmann visited all the hardware stores in Kirkwood, Webster Groves and Maplewood. In Maplewoc he learned that two boys bought an old- style derringer, and that their de- scription tallied with that given him by Mrs. Lott. Knickmann made a canvass of WeD- ster Groves and Maplewood to find if there were any missing youths, He found that Foster and Merrick, cad- dies at the St. Louis Country Club, were together most of the time, and that neither had returned to his usual haunts since the shooting. At the Country Club he found that Foster lived at 1510 Dodd street, Rosedale, Kan. He sent a ‘telegram to the Chief of Police there to arrest Foster if he had returned home, With- in a few hours he got a reply that Foster was under arrest, and that Merrick had been there, but escaped. Knickmann went to Rosedale and brought Foster back with him. As soon as he put him in jail he went to the Wilmington court address and found that Merrick had departed. Knickmann called all the railroad de- tectives in Maplewood and Webster Groves by telephone and asked them to be on the lookout for the youth. He assigned himself to the Tuxedo station. Youth Arrested, Confesses. When the freight train pulled in, he saw a youth attempt to board it. He arrested him and before he got him to the Webster jail had obtained from him a confession, corroborating the confession already made by Fos- ter. The boys laughed when they de- scribed the shooting of Crompton. They said he leaped three feet into the air and screamed when he was shot, and turned and ran away s0 quickly that they had no chance to rob him. The Foster boy had the two-barrel derringer in his pocket when he was arrested. The Masonic Lodge of Webster Groves, of which Crompton was a member, offered a reward of $100 for the capture of the highwaymen, and the Business Men's League of Web- ster an additional $100. Crompton is an official of the Weidlich Jewelry Co. at 510 Locust street. Shapleigh Firm Celebrates Golden Jubilee of Its Trade- Mark. All thie month the Shapleigh Hard- ware Co. has been celebrating the gold- en jubilee of its diamond edge trade- mark and the firm has been receiving congratulations by wire and letter from all parts of the United States. The diamond edge trade-mark was first used by Shapleigh on May W, 1864, and the firm has assurances from mem- bers ‘of Congress and other authorities in Washington, D. C., that it was the first trade-mark .to be used on edge tools in the .country. Since then the mark has been used continuously. It was not until 1881 that Congress passed the present copyright and trade- mark laws. By that time, however, the diamond edge mark had become known from coast to coast and from Canada to the gulf as well as in many coun- tries in Burope. The Shapleigh firm.was established in St. Louls by A. F. Shapleigh, who died nearly a dozen years ago, in 1343, and it was the first hardware jobbing con- cern in the West. Since it was started the business has kept steady pace with the growth of the city. * * Drouth Threatens Georgia Cotton, ATLANTA, Ga., May 2.—Intensely hot weather and continued drouth threaten serious damage to Georgia cotton and corn crops. In many places there has not been rain for 9 days, Weather Bureau officials say there is no prospect of immediate relief. , WHAT SHALL } BUY for « wedding gitt? Soo. Wen wt. Open To 4 P ONE DOLLAR a Everything ** Summer Outings at Money- Sauing Prices Sp ecial Great Saturday Dollar Dresses Dollar peony < “ih Blouses— Dollar Middies rr, = The one garment for which there is no substi- tute. The one garment that serves for unlimited purposes, such as golfing, tennis, college, .vaca- tion, sailing, morning wear at resorts. We are showing about a dozen different styles 4 of which are Is the p 5 rice but the values are double and treble that amount. Wa have prveieed oa 6 Je scale for this particular sale. We bought in double the quantities of We provided a larger variety of styles. We made it a point to have plenty of sizes in each and ev crowded into this sale, FOR ONE DOLLAR more style and intrinsic value than would be possible 5 3 Oe . ia short we have 3000 NEW DRESSES $2.50 and ‘$3.00 Values for $4.00 6 Styles Shown in Picture Not just the usual House and Porch dress, but pretty, well made and daintily trimmed dresses for garden, park and morning shop- ping, bearing every mark of the prevailing styles of the much higher-priced dresses. Some have the long shouldered drop sleeve, piped with dainty contrasting colors. Others are coat effects, in combinations of colored coat and white skirt, escolloped with hand ‘maehine-embroidery. There are nearly 50 styles, one prettier than the other. Mate- rials are narrow striped and figured lawns, and Simpson’s percales, gingham and linene ; sizes 14 years to 46 bust. $2 & $2.50 Middy Blouses for 51 pietured in cuts and among which are the „Commodore Peary, the Tokio the Monogram.“ the“ Middy Miss. Sizes for girls 6 to 14, Juniors and Misses 15 to 20 and women s 34 to 44 bust. $2.00 Linen Auto Dust Coats for $1.00 Large, train wear—indjspensable for motoring. Every auto enthusiast should have a half dozen for his or her guests. Light as a feather, dust shakes off them like water off a duck’s back. All sizes, . Sale starts at 8:30 Saturday. 2000 $1.50 & $2.00 Blouses for We settled style and put the qu ric to the “acia test” before we placed the order for these Blouses—cleverly fashioned from most wanted materials plain and Dolly Varden the question, of ity of fab- many are apy of high- -priced Paris originals. embroidered in white and colors, others allover. embroidered, many with clev organdie col Nar, cuff and vest e fects, still others lace t immed, ** sleeves, new sho lders— every new, up-to-the-minute blouse idea {s represented; all. sizes 34 to 44, neat styles. roomy Coats, full length, with deep pateh pockéts. Splendid for THOMAS W. GARLAND. 21.2 No restrictions, buy as many as you unt DRESS, DUSTER, BLOUSE OR MIDDY—ONE DOLLAR EACH u 4409.411413 Broadway — — — — U WeM ust CLEAN U
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OST. DISPATCH. } oy en FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 1914. e , — ote ee —— ——-—-— 1 — sity line, which reached the De Ball- trackage, there being a solid ine of care ni ] FLIES N STREET CAR SERVICE TO 2JC0ͥ0 ( 1 THE PAGEANT is GOOD fortable time tired. and the Tun tam | around the corner. Persons who planned (Mary Stewart's Clothing Ignited e ! to take the Union line complained that by Candle She Drags. | ue 3 | e Amas . len 2 wie de in @ minutes, hard- her Bolton Says Only | 4 Persons Waiting for Union Ave- | downtown was mack © ; hardly any Unlen cars were running, wbt in His Mind Is as to : 085 8 nue Cars After Show, However, “ more than te ee the ears beihg nearly all marked “Del-| ar Loulsa Stewart, ‘year-old After the show, with everyone going] mar“ “De Ballvtere or “University.” daughter of Hugh H. Stewart, a real es- Street car service to the Pageant was] harder to get a car. The number of | Union car, walked as far as the Ho- . seriously burned when ying with surprisingly good. Cars on the Univer-| cars provided was limited only by the | diamont or Page tracks. lighted candle with ee aa 2 55 8 of hiver a i Make Many Complaints. nome at the same time, it was much | Some persons, after long waiting for a tate dealer of 4138 Russell avenue, was ride eal . — 7 «. . ̃ wü ——ůů——ůĩ —L—k—p — . . A AE eaaN ee enanEe aime —ů ä — i ——̃ — „„ ͤ —ͤ»dd— — — ee — ee 9 * * 8 . Relic Unchanged} * ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. SCHMITZ & SHRODER 2 MATL ORDERS wana ů — Except It Is Made to Rise From Floats on Water. : No tic a In honor of the Pageant and Masque—and Decoration Day as well—this store will close tomorrow, Saturday, at 6 P. M. Do your Saturday shopping early. maps the new features, annouhced * Col. Roupevett. 5 n. | BATH, N. ¥., May 2%.—The original 1 . brown toast aeroplane of Dr. Samuel Pierrepont. , 2 the f r e 50 Langley, who proclalmed to the world 3 10 le a! oa wat he hac solved the problem of a4 25 en it ea vier- than- air machine, was operated i 3 5 in a successful. fight at Hammonds- — : port, Thursday, by Glenn H. Curtiss, : ’ r of Paris ives Views | Trial of Havane’s Mu-Governor Das. The Langley machine, Known as . * en T. R.’s River. HAVANA, May B. — The triai ot Br-|“Langley’s Folly,” since its unsuccess- : : jranis, May %.—Franz Schrader, who nesto Asbert, former Governor of Ha- ful trials in 1903, had remained in the piles maps for leading French geo- „ana, charged with killing Gen. Arman. | Smithsonian Institution at Washington. | societies, in a written state-i4, Riva, Chief of the National Police, | Scientific men of that institution have ent cOneerning f the "Ri of Doubt, n Th e long felt that the machine failed be-!“ 3 ver Of Doubt," ended last night. The verdict wilt belong felt — fatiee In ite operation. ge ; And city folks as well, eee, eee make it a e ere visit „ & S 8 prs: ven before Monday. {et than fault in the principles of its con- | = — pronounce — r ͤ eee tomorrow and inspect this remarkable line of Men’ 8 and Young Men 8 ithe flight. Original Machine Not Changed, 58 Nothing about the original machine | sea | Was changed, except that it was made r 2 — to mount from floats placed on the Le Water. It flew easily. Curtiss denies the flight was made to establish a pri- ority claim for Dr. Langley over later ithe orade machine, which fell into the 3 | nO = = al to Fine Made-to- Order P 1 enge Potomac River when Langley attempted to fly in it, remained in the air long — — — — — FP . T° appreciate the positively unequaled values we offer you W must KNOW and REMEMBER—we make all our clothing in our own Tai- The Langley machine but little resem- 7 bles the trim and powerful flyers of to- 4 0 7 85 our facto ou we save. Gay, dut it combines the basic principles 4 0 , ye loring Shops on the premisés—we sell direct from 5 2A 5 y of aviation. Langley died heart-broken,|] | | ll 2 te every cent of the wholesalers’ profits—and we are thus able to offer you a after devoting 20 years to the study of ti 157 7 igher dégree of style and quality at $15 than you will find ANYWHERE else in ——, | edd HHT THIN ö all St. Louis, no matter where you look. . Failure Was in Launching It. 7 8 He made the fatal r of trying to N N 14 Y catapult the machine into the air by4{ N TM 4 Here are the finest blue, steel and silver gray serges— ponderous springs. Had he run the Na newest pin checks, pencil stripes, hairlines, diagonals — SAVE 9 1 0 2 r ta little Count 0 „ and herringbone weaves—in every new and fashionable fabric. C | | 1 he would have flown. , 4 . N | Every Suit is designed in the most artistic style English two and — — Inviting you to visit us to- The machine was sent to Hammonds, vou WIN —_WE LOSE ee ee 175, 1% three button models as well as the more conservative effects —finely lined—and shown IN GGW % | n evefy size 10 fit all Men and Young Men. A morrow—we want you to re- 3 iy, By ) i ry : member that this is not the usual Manly. : Dr. Langley was the secretary of the sort of a Clothing Store: Every Suit we make at this we i Ginftheonian Institution. In 196 he made|| | = AN WEA ’ This i price means a bona fide sagt aie . MEN’S STYLISH SUITS | MEN'S FINEST Suns . thing TER | - Here you may view the entire to you. If you are a judge of SUES CONVICT FOR 33500 557% | ; t fi h qualities, see these bluegerges, — 1 FR e ued the 1deabe peairaeee worsteds, in all shades, etc., Letter to Woman Gives Clew to WHT every suit—you can follow every N | oh | process, step by step, from the cut- Columbia Robbers, One of which Sell regularly At no less Whom Deposited $3500: n the pressing of than 0. 00. The police Friday made ‘known the | $3 ate. evidence on which the Columbia Thea- | 5 ö ' ; fi be gles ee wil Brae sanyo ter Co. Thursday brought suit to recov- iat 1 SE Suits are among the very finest pro- of this opportunity to see how the er $2500 from Charles P. Hogan, who 15 N LENS of buying a handsome, stylish and anand by our * Ne sho yates or best class of clothing is made. Was recently sent to the Leavenworth hay | well-made Suit at a price. like this—an entire sea—the fabrics are of the most select character— 1 J 5 es cg 1 4 the tailoring can only be compared. wfth the very Schmitz & Shroder Penitentiary on a bank röbbery charge el es separate department is devoted to these Suits alone— and who is now accused of being one “4 a best merchant tailor productions—you must them of three men who bound and gagged the Columbia Theater watchman Feb 1 | 2 25 7 ° Meais Fine "Skelton Tailoring Co. g 5, o SPECI AL SALE OF BOYS’ SUITS | Pain Beach: Suits every new style, fabric, pattern and coloring is in- eluded—actoal $15.00 values from every standpoint. to appreciate their worth. | ae men had been arrested for robbing. a 1 $ Full $8.00 to one d east of bank at Phillipsburg, Mo., April 22 last 307 Pine Street eee e ded 8 N gave the first clew to the identity of 2 2 Boys’ $3.0) $3. 00 — Boys’ $5.00 and $6.00 92 8 uits, $10.00 value— $50 : 17 2 sana Theater robbers. Boys’ Combination Suits 5 | hcg ttc a : 9 eriff\ Hufft at Lebanon, Mo., noted 14 g a to the Individual Max Skelton, President the addréss on the letter and informed Coat 5 Two Patr Knickers. 12 Ages 6 to 17 A : fomorrow at the St. Louls police. Detectives want to — ox ’ . the Knowles home and took charge of | Wool eassimeres in neat gray $7" } | THE lightest, coolest and the effects of three men who had lived : 2 : effects—Norfolk coats and Oe, Shin | dressiest. Suits for Summer there. full cut knickers—ages 5 to 15— | wear—made of the best quality of Among these was a group photograph. n actual $3.00 suits for $1.65. *. ir guaranteed Palm Beach cloth—in | This was shown to Sidney Dawson, a ry ERE is a bargain— 12 ‘ \ tans, bhie with hairline stripes and former electrician at the Columbia, who H heolately. all-Wool Blue Serge Suits, Fo" — steel gray— equal to any you will identified the picture of one of the men, H e jak. — . HESE Suits come in ' 10 M W see elsewhere at 610.00 — our price, ren \ ) ee ee Tectelk $ “*) 90 uobby double. breast. BAA * niet val whom he believed to be — of the three \ K Conte with stitehed-down 7 style with full pey 140 * . and Mack O’Bri | N. yy belts and patch pock nors“ Suit of tral blue, all Sede e e St ee ae ) ac rien ote * Suits r „ all- , {pleaded guilty to the Phillipsburg rob- : 8 two pair full peg Kniek. wool. Blue. Serge—Norfolk op (dak 3 ~ Men's 8 500 and 28 r Mery and were sentenced to serve 10 era, lined throughout ow or double-breasted coats and full out—ages 7 to 17—a real- years each. When the. theater company | made with watch pockets peg knickers—lined and madé ly extraordinary value— 7 7 1 3 Wa, 75¢ black rubber 2 cre tor og ge e post bie deposited 530 me a0 88,000 6 to} with belt straps and watch pock- | ¢¢ $2.55. | n uis banks his accounts 0 N ‘ — N . a8 — 7. : : | : dals; — women, children, girls an 490 . were | } | ets—ages 5 to 17 A BEAUTIFUL assortment of pure 7 . Ba , 12 vg ge PVG attached. wore Knicker Pants ve beget baie n ty Pt kai 8 1 D 9 — alt 2 urda Blue Serge Knickers . 59 , ‘aw 2 to 8. weteredcoeern 8 eee eee . . 7 sal n y ] 3 ith 4 0 | N UR celebrated A — Ms || KIDNAPERS_ INDICTED ~ GATLOR and Rus tas Sat oF 8 O vot, wool. e 15 rate ’ 755 a 74 . J : a Lawyer Acouséd of Embezzle-: 956 18 ve C „ 66 oe — values, at. = a ment, Josephine Savage and Men’s P orosknit” 82 white rubber soles. ninge Friday. Sheldon Cobb est craze in Wash toge 9 ave g 490 wy the ' little chaps— C n : Fr fect, “put nothing. war will, impair gM: 596 ASH Dresses in Odds) 4 GPLENDID Coats 4 ee $1.50 Men’s sizes $ and Mrs. A. B. Matler, from Carr Park. ee stripes and , Tn * 8 te 8..4..5005.6.1 OB@} 6 to 10 „ I 25 on May 10. 15 Boys’, Straw Straw. Hats eheeks—pleated or and shepherd checks e eee eee e 2 ty sgl and “cham- ($2 Union Sulte—tike above—O00 | : ; Shoes ever 2 Women’s White can — _ LA Seong bo dl girl shoul have a} black soley san Z || ATTORNEY SELLECK AND Boys Wash de Girls collars— also in | ape and mad Sele ages 2 t d D resses belt loops—ages 6 10 16... — Sheldon Cobb of Stealing Girl. Oliver Twist Suite * 3 5 Underwear * Forty-seven indictmente were retuned ae eee „ i | : OYS' Knickers of bn dl ite. ** ing i ADE of wash fabrics in blue | we ' B a ue 1 White ‘‘Yachting’’ brand, finest 9} py me April grand jury to Judge Hen- M and white — the lat- C J ACA — i oth hens watgh are gh : GENUINE Porosknit Un 4 ndershirts 1 sf % “to I.. „„ %%%„%%„„%„ „„ $1.25 dies’, sizes Josephine Savage were indicted fo — kor 8 8 K RRR Re 98c naping Olive Matler, daughter oe ong ene eee } rges Blouses oa . . — 2 * eee et Boys’. | values—per gar- C om Billroy V. Selleck, an attorney, with . R48 RAHS “in T white and black ] plain skirts—ages 2 —ages : lay Shoes offices in the New Bank of Commerce „ to 14— actual $1.00 i $5.00 values—while 9 w tape Building, was indicted on two charges, \ . “style—epecial 950 | values—at Ge. ' they last, 82. 38. e282 gollars and link C 8 and 3 stylish Shoes Gunmetal but- one of embezzling 3800 fr Saturd . | 1 uation or everyday i s — — om Mattie ur daa — . | | : 2 . | weer; patent} 5 sch on : coer gg obtaining natures, under | it you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ities TRUE” 74 1 Straw Hats : leather button, | false pretenses in another case. : FLYER 708 SATURDAY | Jom. the he crowds bére fore tomorrow — soles. — AND MONDAY | : : latest in high CA\/ crowns ion aarrew b as well as , 8 Decoration Day Special ‘Teatn 3 ; Fa | oo 2 SAV! Sizes 1 to 51%, mt te Jefferson Barracks. : Men's Neck wear / DY) : AAAS | 2° more conservative shapes | Special train service to Jefferson REMARKABLE two-da Y, offering of Tin TH | MHUUDLP MAN) & Hata which we are showing | 81. 0 0 Barracks dy ee, Mountain, ao- 1 oP real Fa * ge . | n count Memorial services, Sa 0 7 MAM | | 8 mes 0 ; Othera . Little Men’s eae | May 2, as follows: Veteran — oe r se > ; | | Panamas, $3.60 to 87.60. 5 9 to 13% ay) . Ilm leave Union Station at 2 p. m., no * ; | K — : stops on going trip. Returning, leave 7 Jefferson Barracks at 6:0 p. m., stop- ping at Broadway and Tower Grove. Public special will leave Union Station at 2% p. m., and on return trip wil leave Jeferson Barracks at 6.80 p. W., ieee seme et Tomer Gren at | First and Best | ices eh 5 Ere 2 | c hop si Call for Supper 40 ; 8 ¢ Importer nest Table Linens Try a Faust Spaghetti dinner Belting” Sole : 1 92 82 5 2 once in a while—you'll surely tan Russia entf SPRINGFIELD, Mo., May 2%.—Mar- “ff 2 | tomatées for about 40 minutes Oxtords, | 15 4 vin Hageell, a young school teacher ot Initials. ond Monograms Executed. Correctly on, Notice eee ee ge. : : | . 2 — Texas County, was arrested at Sor. Olive and Tuner ; If you don't say this makes a2 at N at Mo., today on a warum OU will ape that our lines of Table x- and 8 A c — wane with blackmailing J: M. Poe cise | e to — — tr Postmaster of Turley, Mo. l anywhere — snk reed 5 — is alleged to have represented Unit ates, urchasing — trom buying 4 fron he was employed by A. J. Murr and N. : 1. enal Se: Xo quote ote you the very tc lowest pr 4 1. cre ad Boy Louis detectives, and 95 1 Ajour Robe, also very oes that Murr rlock learned that tue 3 3 Postmast violating deines up,to $45 * $60 for 816.80 to $21.50 per robe. er had been 2 ren Nez should * — this eee a gti at Cee ky ee ape D nm — „ 7 SO n Soy Paes Mee * r * . 2 9 Ae 3 F oe 8 oP 2 Eur „ n 1 . Ne 8 or rn * Federal regulations, eck * eid
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ERR he sii . iA eee Tg ey gi N ar - a 4 1 | . TCC W nme . ty 1 1 Pals: a us 1 N Inventor 87. LOUIS PO! POST. {T-DISPATCH. _ ret + in London . Demon- strates Device by Which Elec- tricity Reproduces Scenes. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, May 2.—Dr. A. M. Low, lec- turing before the Institute of Automo- bile Engineers of London, demonstrated kor the first time in public a new appa-~ ratus invented by him for seeing dy high frequency and ‘about 50,000 volts of pressure. Dr. Low, in discussing the apparatus, admitted that the pictures obtained were considerably blurred, but added: I am certain the time will come when people will be able to see themselves by wire- less. I dare say that I will be dead by that time. But I am positive that with- in §0 years people in a room m London will be able to witness a scene on the deck of a steamer in mid-Atlantic.”’ The apparatus consists of a screen built up on a block of cells made of selenium or any diamagnetic matter. A roller made up of alternative conductive and insulated sections moves with great rapidity over the face of a screen, re- producing the amount of light falling on each cell at the receiving end of the apparatus, . The whole makes a picture which nat- urally flickers through being formed in a mechanical way. A long’series of pho- tographs combines to form the new well-known living picture, which is real- CONVICTS TO PLAY BALL Kansa: State ‘Penitentiary and U. S. Teams to Contest. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., May 2 29,—In- ter-prison baseball will be an aus- tion here Decoration day. A team from the Kansas State Penitentiary will go to the United States prison for a game in the morning with a negro organiza- tion. In the afternoon the Brown Sox, another Federal prison team, wil! play the Methodist nine of the -local Twilight League. Dannie Claire, a for- mer Western League player, now a con- vict, will play with the Brown Sox. A. C. Felt, former Superior (Neb ) banker and president of the Nebraska State League, will ve umpire at both games. Buck“ Weaver, formerly of the Kansas League, is coaching the State prison team. The Folks at Home. Will appreciate candy ffom Oakes..Our $2 special contains 4% Ibs. of mixed 40c and voc candies, with some candied fruit FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 1914. MY WORM ARMY FFERS Ble, 1065 IN RAIN IN COUNTY When Sun Comes Out After Shower Thousands of the Creatures Burst. — OIL’ FUMES KILL THEM They Cannot Cross Covered Roads—Expert Says They I Vanish Thursday. No Returns No Exchang es No Approvals rr ðòͤ IR WaAsSHIIN GTON Av. AT SEVENTH The Last Da Of This Great Sale Is Saturday. ly a picture formed of a series of men squares. The army worm, which has laid siege to St. Louis County for three weeks, suffered several hundred thousand fa- talities Thursday afternoon. A 10-min- ute rain fell generally in the county, and then the sun came out. This combina- tion caused vast hordes of the army worms to burst like toy balloons. Their bodies, of rather portions of their bodies, were found almost every- where in the western, southern and northern part of the county, where they have caused thousands of dollars of damage by eating corn and timothy crops. , Ol Fumes Kill Them, Too. Farmers cannot explain why the army worm blows up after getting thoroughly wet and then drying out suddenly. But they also have found that the army worm meets another death just as mysterious. Worms approach oiled roads in the county, but never cross them. They march m droves alongside the road, breathing through their sides and inhaling oil. fumes which cause them to turn upon their backs and die. E. W. Terry, who has a farm at Pat- tonville and who is principal of the Creve Coeur Lake Public School, is con- sidered by the farmers an expert on are offering very attractive values ‘the army worm and its pecuiliarities. Summer Apparel es 0 He told a Post-Dispatch reporter that he has found that the army worm O} | 188 Ouls comes every A years, just as the lo- : . 0 . i custs come every seven years. The army worms, Terry said, visited St. Louis County 20 years ago and caused a tremendous damage to crops. electricity, making it possible for per- aons using a telephorie to see each other. The properties of selenium ells and the persistence of vision are said to be the “begin sin right b ei principles on which the apparatus de- Ss 8 ha ring at Lofts Bros — -pends. It is worked with a current ot] gos N. Sixth st. Open att Seweters. 2a fr — and fancy grades that give it an espe- cially attractive appearance. Phone Olive 5775 and we will send it to your hotel, or eat your luncheon in our second floor dining room and take the candy with you. Oakes, 512 Locust street. —— — ———— — DEAR MAX: Let's iquidation #1 Has Compelled Us to Sacrifice Our Entire Stock of Women’s arid Children’s High-Class Apparel New Wash Skirts) New Summer Blouses| Closing Out Prices 400 Lingerie Blouses us 165 W 4 _ 85c 380 Lin ingerie, Blouses . 1 10 9 25 1 Skirts ] : 7 5 145 White Ratine Skirts, 2 50 eretofore to $2 —Heretofore to 4.50 295 Lin gerie Blouses . 80 Fine Ratine, Novelty ec ga ta and —Third —— Ol ive at Tenth 4. Heres fore to 2.90 375 Lingerie Blouses . . Basket Weave Skirts ... This year’s invasion, he said, is their —Heretofore to 7.50 return from where nobody knows. . ++Heretofore to 4.50 “They seem to spring up out of the * 360 Silk and Crepe Blouses, ground,” Terry declared. They will be | —Hereto yore to 6.90 here until next Thursday, which will end their customary month’s stay, and then will disappear as mysteriously a3 they came three weeks ago. And, dis- appearing, they will leave eggs from which their progeny will reappear 21 years hence. They move about a mile a day when there is not much to eat.“ Many Replant Corn Cr ps. Terry, like many other county farm- ers, has had to replant his corn crop. Other farmers, whose timothy fields have been devastated by this army worm army, have cut down the stripped / & 4 stalks in the hope that a good rain will 8 552 , a freshen the roots and cause a new oN : crop to sprout. The army worms have spread their activities at the country clubs, having Summer Frocks, Values to $32.50, at $14.50 A splendid lot of Dresses—of nets, laces, ede crepes and taffetas—long tunic and ruf flede styles —bodices dain - tily trimmed with laces and ribbon. Colors are blue, pink, tan, green and plenty of white with sashes of contrasting color. Values to $32.50—on special sale at ‘A Special Offering 200 Women’s T Trimmed White Hals, Peanut, Leghorn, Milan and Hemp braids, trimmed with up- to-the-minute novelties in small wings, flowers and rib- bons. Ordinarily these hats would sell for $7.50 to $10.00, Saturday, your choice at...... wl 2.00 White Hemp 5.00 Panama Hats at Hats at taken possession of the New St. Louls 0 5 ° Country Club, the Midland Valley On Sale on Third Floor | on Sale on Third Floor Country Club, the Normandie Golf Club 5 10 ö a 1 No Hower DOWN. Attaches at the Glen Echo club say women have refused to play golf be- Splendid Values in Washable Summer Suits at $14.50, $16.50, $19.50 and up to $32.50 A-mumber of very clever models in linen, tice eloth and novelty ratines—plain colors in- eludikg all the pretty Summery tones, as well as stripes and checks—garments especially adapted for Summer afternoon and evening wear, golf and tennis—all sizes. Misses and Juniors’ Dresses for Mid- Summer | Wear—Special Values A comprehensive collection of fashionable Dresses for afternoon, evening and garden wear —made up of exclusive fabrics, beautiful lawns, chambrays, voiles, crepes and rice cloth very smartest styles and most desired colors—complete range of sizes for misses and juniors. A splendid selection and excellent values at inten and downward to $10.50, 75.90, 85. Misses’ Washable Skirts Moderately Priced A number of excellent models in pique, linen and ratine Skirts for misses are being shown John Weithaupt, presidi —smartly tailored in Russian tunic effects. Priced, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00. the County rei he taing Fudge of . issant, when asked to estimate the num- ber or army Worms infésting the county, said there were “hundreds of billions” of them. They are getting into the houses in Florissant, he said, ' Nick: Vohsen, whose home is near Pat- tonville, said the worms ate his six-acre corn crop Tuesday night., William Sheffing of Creve Coeur, d he had to sweep his yard every half hour to keep the army worms from taking pos- session of his house. ' Worms Cause Autos to Skid. On the Gravois road, which is not ‘olled, residents report the, army worms ate so thick that they cauke automobiles to skid. Frank Rosenkoetter, E tlle a gen- eral store at Cross Keys, two miles north of, Florissant; declared the worms were climbing all over the roof of his store. Farmers are uniting to resiat the progress of the army worm. The most effective way of stopping their march is to dig a ditch, into which they fall, en- abling the farmer to burn them under straw or i them beer 5 Holes Dug to ap The ditches 3 - ig ＋ inches deep and two feet wide. On the side from which the army worm is advanc- ing the ditch is cut perpendicular. The opposite side is cut so as to slant in- ward and downward, making it im- possible for the worm to crawl up the inverted incline. Some farmers are dig- ging post holes every feet in the ditch. They say some of the worms, falling into the dich, craw! along ania finally fall into the post hole, where they are crushed to death by pole The army worm is in tbe caterpillar family. It is about an Inch long. It is of a lead color with a yellowish stripe down its back. The worms are called army worms because they tra vel in great N cause they cannot walk on the links without stepping upon army worms: Bus boys and porters at all the clubs are kept busy sweeping the worms off: verandas, and some of the bolder worms even have ventured inside the club houses. “Quick Comfort” Refrigerators are made in all styles and all sizes. ; Opalite, ‘Enameled or plain ina lined. How Is Your Home Lighted? are you still using primitive lighting methods and panting your days, or, rather, nights, in darkness? Remember the days of the horse cars and little oil lamps up in front by the driver? Some great changes have been made since then. Electricity is the power that moves and lights the world now. The great invention has benefited man- kind very much. If you have not as yet taken advantage of it—grasp this opportunity. Wire Your Home for Electric L —— Oe With absolute certainty of complete satisfac- tion trade with the Reliable U. S. Here you have an absolute guarantee of an even dollar’s worth of merchandise for every dollar spent. ~ CLOTHES FOR WOMEN If you will choose quickly, you — still find a variety of- styles of — 25. Your choice at.. . handsome Suits, formerly priced at * $20 and. CLOTHES FOR MEN Our range of styles is broad 38 to satisfy everyone. You can’t 2 sibly go wrong in. buying one of our To each purchaser of 110 or more we will give an extra discount of One Dollar. VOILE AND LINGERIE BOYS’ SUITS 5 p RESSES Boys“ blue serge and fan- ork pairs “KAYSER” Silk 2 Gloves are sold than all others —because “KAYSER” Silk Gloves wear better, fit better —_ ; — Epis Snes Sees gloves any in the world. — — —— — special wiring proposition: (all on same floor) | 7 and enjoy all the comforts e ace „ fe ig of modern lighting. We are 1 a . P 7 a 4 Ceiling Outlets and I Baseboard Outlet | Yom Mave 12 Months’ Time to Pay | 5 2 — we IHustrated catalogue with full will be sént free on re * you rather have «a representative call? UNION ELECTRIC Light and Power Co. 18th and Locust Sta. 40tr Deter an — | Hale, 2228, S El ~ e e $18 and $20 Suits tomorrow at. . Just arrived—some of the } °Y Beotch mixtures Nor- most stunnifig Dresses in | folk Suits—with 2 pairs the newest styles, . values at $3. 1 A $4. 85. STORE OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M. e Make Wer on Army Worm. ... SPRINGFIELD, Mo., May . -A con- centrated effort among the farmers of Green County was started yesterday to check the devastation of many acres of crops by the army worm. A party of Springfield club officials have concluded a tour of inspection to the south of /Bpringheld and they estimate 50 acres have been ruined by the invasion. It is feared the damage will equal that of 1882, when thousands of bushéls of grain were ruined by the worm. The army worm is advancing south west. 8 ii} Your To Let Ad should end the | ii} {anxious home quest for somebody, and i, |} will if you give the desired information Ai) | and have, the notice appear in the Poste Greene 8 Farmers Unite 2 Look for “KAYSER” in the hem ee ee
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St + tos ay + . gr LOUIS PO! N pier a ron FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 29,191¢ . _8T: Louis P — — OTE — eneatill et r. — —« — —— . —0 —— — — — — — — — — antesnamamapmannmncacntan — — — — — es ier a NKRUP” 7. FOUND. DEAD] ca Ang whe later want ato bankrupt. b e ! FF se ee Lost $30,000 in ne killed himself. 11 DAA 4 ee Bank Failure. b . 2 r | a A aaT tui Greiner, who recently ‘Bros. The Nation. Se Describes Conference in Kansas City Hotel and Shooting of W. Putnam Cramer. * SAYS HE WAS ATTACKED ox, CLOA co Fired, He Asserts, Only After 6 & WASHINGTON AVE. J \ He Demanded Truth and Was Grasped by Throat. ; KANSAS CITY, Mo., May %-—In aj] * clear, convincing volce, Dr. W. T. Nam. a leading St. Joseph physician, yester- n being tried qn a charge of murdering W. Putnam Cramer, a Chicago advertising € solicitor, the story of the events that wrecked two lives—his own and his * wife’s—and caused the death of Cramer. He described the scene in the room of a Kansas City hotel, in which Cramer was killed, when Dr. Blam confronted Thim with knowledge of Mrs. Elam’s in- 1 Everybody Is Enthusiastic About This Sale choose from; more than 100 styles every color eee S eee e e, e e But Is There Any Wonder? Note These Record- Making Prices: SATURDAY 1 1 Women's and Misses Bn * $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Dresses. . Including flowered crepes, batistes, washable foulards, etc. Thousands to 8:30 to 11:30 a. m. only, Then we both sat to talk our little mat- 8 “1 Ss SiO Palm Beach Suits . . . . $4.89; $6 Silk Manhattan Shirts eg 5 WN Of ast my witetn oder d 525 Silk Mohair Suits . . . . 57.90 $2 New Style Straw Hats 8 \ \ And they are all fresh, myself of the truth, of the oe she N I t to know. 4 f 2 bora eee 1 . INCLUD ING ; ag *. $10 sr — ner and crisp; vo es, “He told me that friendship with m | UNION . Vie 3 N crepes and lingeri 810 wife was a purely platome affair and : : * AN HA gr “> a that she was a woman he would give M ADE N y Waists; new sleeves, FEC Realize understand remember that this is a re- new collars; regular to for just an hour every once in 4 Notwithstanding these sensational low prices, bear : re Ne wane. in mind the high Rothgiesser quality—the high standard : a ee stricted price line, and in all America do Fvaluen are 756 and $1 each. “I urged him to tell me of their moet - of ; aha MU}. quality that has lived with this store for over 31 — . 2 these prioes prevail NO Get your entire sea- . ings, reminding him that I had Mrs. a 1 9 3 nnn years. Still further, we handle only the finest clothing W | „ gon’s supply. $10,000 Shirt er to choose from. to do ity. te. i e neee ann! i 1 All d kinds. Included are all of our fine oe au TEM SUITS, BROKAW BROS.’ SUITS and KORY 2 aes, oO MS sizes an Newest Tub Silk . a her UNION MADE SUITS. To see these suits and know | „ . Hts. No white stiff bosom, pleated and full dress Waists eee Ih 6eEe Wrenges Der that they ARE as good as they look, you’ll probably ; ify as a Sts NONE ARE RESERVED. No exceptions White, plack, also white with flowered patterns, kimono sleeves} latest collars; b ici ; ‘ 7% ae A produced the . want more than one. Well, here's your chance. | | f ze We 81. 75 and $1.50 Ma , tf i $1.29 which Mrs. Elam had given me of her * 1 : relations with him. I urged him to 80 89 a 11. 32. 00 Manhattan Shirts 8 51.38 tell th 1 t if ie had tet ees id peti 48 $2.50 Manhattan Shirts $1.88 regular. $2.50 val- 8 00 ues; Sat- 4 ur d a l special D would toarry ber just as goon as! his An $10 and $3.00 Manhattan Shirts . . “add iS Suits + — $4.00 Manhattan Shirts . 2 — $6.00 Manhattan Shirts. . $3. 235 Wife, who is a frail woman, was dead. eluding eal 3 wag Straw Hats at 4 | Oe I I, Fy a 85 I told Mr. Cramer I had the letter in genuine which he wrote to my wife, I love Paim Beach All the new braids and high crown effects, These, like everything else, must go, and AT ONCE, you! I do love you. Why does it Suits. seem so near criminal to do so?’ : Tells How He Shot Him. Yb Set “My voice was pitched a little high, and I was shaking my finger at him. = Then suddenly he rose to his feet, looked me in the eye and said: ‘Well, : Up to $1.50 Straw Hats . 48c Mosier te we oot en careers | —.— . . d to $2.00 Straw ats... See “We both rose to our feet, he from 183 e $4 P83 1 . ., Up to $3. 00 Straw Hats 292 * $1.45 his chair and I from the bed. ‘Get Custom tal oice of our | | . § out of my way, Boas - he said, ‘I’m lored $25 an finer $32. 50 8 83 A Finer Straws 7 98 tired of talking to you.” Then he $30 Suits, and $35 W. Up to $5 Any Stetson Hat ji % $2.95 grasped me by the throat with his Suits left hand, holding his right hand be- | | hind him. — cence — in up to $2,00 Pajamas at iwi Trousers ull Dress and 974,98. UNION SUITS a physical encounter, and thought to Up to $3.00 Pajamas at . & 77 8 uxedo Sults 00 32 Union ban 2 590 scare him by drawing my revolver. * 8 ee eee 5 , 1 N Bee haw 9 bah 13 Amer 9 7 | . drew it and at the same time shoved ~ 898 Su etter him back Into the chair. Whether it 87.50 Cravenetted Slip-ons . All $2.00 Pants {| Union Suita, , : was the push I gave him or what it $10 Finest Cravenetted Slip-ons .$4.88 (| Formerly 22 now nee. See ‘Silk’ Pueentx — Hose, pr. 42%e — grt heed Takers 81 1 a I don't know, dut tn s Former! 1 nuine was I don't know, dut the gun went 16c Half * 500 Wash e Were $5. 40 Genuine Boston and Union Suits, $1.98 eB. * 986 off and that’s all there is to it.” | 20 90 $3.00 quality. ; The Doctor told of catching Cramer 280 Half Hose, 75c Silk Ties.39c Were $6.00, . Paris GARTERS Genuine Superior rep 7 —— uality n his arms, of feeling his pulse, of 1120 | $1 Slik Ties. 480 )¢4 99 six Hats, now at Shirts and Drawers—all sizes—the nationally Union Suits, $2.48 guaitty~..-... 91.49 38 his shirt and looking at the 50 Silk Hose. 230 Any Silk Tie. 890 1.80 Siik Hats ys — T 42208 . r nd. * tres 150 Handkerchiefs Suspenders at ä 1 Ralb 1 Union Suits, Cross examination of Dr. Elam was 4.00 Negligee Shirts p a5 Ball Balbriggan 19¢ $1 Balbriggs odge $5.00 quality. 32. 89 1.8 b arti tell : TVT een [See NECKWEAR . . Ja e, TN srictly Gash ‘ s 9 0 “ — meroa or eee eee ted c and $1.00 Nightshirts 500 and 780 Suspenders at 828 2 8 8 th. . a , * Open Saturday Night . | ‘ODD LOT OF Sk WAITS 28 YEARS TO Wo | $5 Shoes, 5.45 w{) , | $4.00 and — 7 70 AY ? Woman, Believing Husband — Brockton, 3 | Dead, Will Marry Rich poem ee an Merchant. sizes and kinds; new fresh stock; PHILADELPHIA, May %—Having cy See Windows ¢ ‘Maze Broadway and Chestnut waited in vain for the homecoming of | n her husband, who disappeared 28 years | 0 ago, after sailing from New York for — —— France, Mrs. Mary Ann -Wanquter, 58 : 1 i a on . years old, has given up 1 ‘ a = 7 n me ieee r 0 * 0 returning and believes him dead. ) — akg ei a, aa “3s ey j She came here today with Jean Bap — 1 — years Od, «west A Booklet of Vital 7 RE Wie ONG silk merchant of New York, and accom- : ) D pe * * 9 27 hall and got a marriage license, She; 1957 n e, W @N > 4 ¢ 8 said she and Bourdis. had been friends ‘ Ee . ä N KODAK FILM 1 5 for many years and would be married in Real tate 1. . 4% 3 —— — ̃ ̃ ͤ— SRR r ti this city. Bourdis has been a widow- : — 22 2 er wince 1913, | . iF —or show you how todo S an owner of a home it vourselt. at 3 and Tailoring wo MISSING Boys Founp| or buyer of deeds of Quality” . apt en en and Women on Credit One, lag 10, Goes to Pageant, | & trust, you should thor- What you want in a Whiskey is a „„ |. venience ‘and efficiency 1 Woolens. Thousands of New Patterns oughly post yourself as to the which satisfies your discriminating 1 of / the Kodak system hades : taste. That's why connoisseurs insist on % ii volun, 916.08. limitations of a certificate and 6 . ne, $10. . | Tailored to your order, $16.00 up. , ) | ee ee, by Shirts, $1.00 value, 65c. : : n gueranty of ti Hose, 280 value, 100. i An this fs clearly, concisely and interest- ~ egret at $10.00 up. : 1 8 N ready-to-wear, 50e up. 17 Then, too, you will find actual cases cited : (being but a few of many we could furnish ) loss of and property result- A Guaranty protects 23 ; Kere the title and not under neee _ ‘iaclosed by the certificate, or not. * Title Cuaranty Trust Co. Capital $2,500,000 Girls’ All-White Graduation Dresses with all⸗ over embroidery ) 00 flounces, sizes ; ¥ [Galatea Miady Genuine Panama = | Waists with large Hats; also hundreds Pisa i lo r 3 of new Summer regular 61 mi Trimmed Hats; =) FORD IA . We Are Open acs Till 6 P. M. E ADDISON CLOAK Co. e * * 4 6 el ep Get OCOD Aa AGAR AEE — , ee ea aay bee ive den BA ie oe 5 F e e
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— * Come 2 at 5 P. M. * 3 2 ier Besisining Sa N Morning the Most is portant Men's High-Grade Clothing ag Louis Has oe IIS is a notable event in many ways. It comes earlier than one would expect for such a sweeping oleara way of such desirable, high- grade cloth As are involved. On this occasion we have taken all our finer grades of Spring & Summer Dancy Suits & marked them at such radical reductions that very man who sees this announcement & has a single clothes need will serve his own best interests by immediately, sharing in the occasion. Our entire stock of hundreds of Suits of the world- renowned }| _ Visitors tothe Pageant & Masque most cordially invited to vis- most blie it this store, alae so hime is “service eon bealquartare while here. Use our free telephones, our waiting, writing & rest rooms, our silence rooms. Our restaurants, on the Sixth Floor & Basement, are ideal places to aoe A free check room is — your disposal, where a or luggage may be checked free. A nursery & playgrounds on the Fifth Floor, where the children may be placed in charge of trained nurse while one attends to shop- ping. This is the coolest store. The air on the First Floor & Basement rated, washed & purified & ‘changed every seven minutes. Special Music in Tea Room the luncheon from 12 to 2, Ov * zo soprano of note, a & Anton’s orchestra will The Tea Room is one show places of the store, a — lightful place to dine. Reserved Seats Are on Sale Here Now for Suburban Garden Theater, ‘featuring Jose ph Howard & Mabel McCane in „Love & Politics“ beginning May 30. Also included are our finest makes of ready-for-service clothes which are our standard lines of excellence from such makers as Rogers Peet & Co. (New York) A.B. Kirschbaum Co. (Philadelpia) In the aggregate there are fully 6000 Suits of the highest grade for choosing, with every color & pattern in the lot in such fabrics as silk-mixed worsteds, cassi- meres, cheviots, tweeds, homespuns & tropical worsteds sizes to fit every man. The price schedule for this sale gives: Choice of Hundreds of Suits Choire of Hundreds of Which Formerly $ 00 Which Formerly $f, Were $25, = & Were $18, 18 & e om | | Suits Formerly 2 ) 50 graph, | Be Rectal Ba Priced $35, — 5 , at. $22.50, for t which ti 5 th — vi a me the new Victor $37.50 & 840, at A Men's & Young Men's | The Time Is Right Now for Comfort Seeking Men to Choose An Occasion Which Should Vitally Interest Every Mother With Boys to Outfit Is Trousers at $2.75 Mohair & Palm Beach Suits are for June will be This Sale of Boys. Norfolk Suits The pre-eminence of this Trous- When the warm days slip in,“ as they will now with Sixth Floor er Store is strongly emphasized in aap Pa ed 1 3 e yey f It’s an occasion which merits the first attention ot thrifty & provident mothers, for it brings these Trousers at 82.75. Here you will find them in styles to suit every taste & in thoroughly dependable & stylish suits for boys at a fraction of their real worth. The suits are the in range d tg len they are; une plain materials or attractive patterns— the genuine Priest- ‘product of two leading makers, their overlots, which were secured at a substantial price concession. leled ; dee Ate idle Newest models are shown, all expertly tailored from selected materials, models with every new aan : 8. ley cravenette mohair & the genuine LONDON COLD WA- style idea, in three matchless Naka: style & attractive materials they At $4.55 At $6.65 TER SHRUNK Palm Beach suits. | stand without equal. In their making the same care & attention has been given At $2. 75 A. purchasing advantage of ours All-wool Norfolk Suits, in light, All-wool cassimeres, cheviots 4 Smart Zuits of worsteds, chev- blue sergé, Suits, silk sewed, ex- iots & cassimeres — coats alpaca as is used in the making of woolen suits. There are models rn * Nu een, of striking individuality, unlike the summer suits of old, is shared with men who buy these & discriminating men may nen their tastes to the fullest medium & dark patterns, with full trousers Saturday, & a full third Pe _knickerbockers, sizes 6 0 pertly tailored—sizes 6 to 17 lined, pegtop knickerbockers lined, is cut from the ordinary cost of “years. 5 0 sizes 6 to 18 years. A Wonderful Showing of Fresh, New & get these comfort suits. such garments as are here shown. Wash Suits for Boys All sizes for every type of man & young man, the stouts, slims, short stouts, long stouts, stubs & extra sizes to 52-inch | There are pegtop & conserva- tive styles, with plain or cuff bot- Extensive assortments, which incorporate every new fash- ion idea in wash suits for the little fellows. chest measure, with toms, of all-wool cassimeres, in There are the new Oliver Twist, Middy, Beach, Balkan, 3 Enters into the clearaway with regular selling prices marked down an average fourth to a third & in some instances near to a half of their former worth. These are ultra clothes for young men & men who stay young & are the most sought after garments by discriminating men. Included are the much-in-demand English ideas, the swagger extreme style points which give the individuality men like such suits as one would meet in London streets—all the product of the most highly skilled specialty tailors & in the wanted materials. ‘Publie Service Bureau, 22 Choice of All Our F ‘amet Fancy „ special value at. Auto Accessories Saturday will be Ford necessary accessories tor — Ford“ Rubber to fit any size F Ford“ Rea : mirror made a? oak brass & black & “Ford” Gaso . — : mately the eae 87 car—Satu a many et brag: Manly Some Good Fortune Brings a Splendid Lot of Misses 512.50 Ratine . Suits, $8.75 Priestley Mohair Coats & Trousers at $9.50, $14.50 . | & $19.50. light & medium shades, also wor- Priestley Mohair extra Trousers, $3.75, $4.75, $5.75. sted fabrics of dark $ 7 5 Genuine Palm Beach Coats & Trousers, 11 * & medium e 22 $9.75. | ; Genuine Palm Beach Extra Trousers, $3 4 $3.50. on, 2 2 2 8 , Men’ cl n d Sailor & Russian blouse styles, in plain white & fancy colors, in 0 2 b N various pretty striped patterns to meet the approval of partic- ular mothers. Such well-known makes as the Regatta & i i: F N he Straw Hat Law’ . in orce OW ; These suits have been tailored with extreme care & , t t ashioned in accord to the latest ideas; quite a diversity | h M 0 f I W ho’ h () of materials and styles there are from 214 to 10 years. C an’ 8 ut 0 ine 0 8 Ou ne priced at 850, $1.25, $1.95, $2.95 & 83.95. May 30th the ban is on the warm hats of Spring, & the time is here for every man Norfolk Wash Suits for boys of 8 to 17 years, in Palm to d th 1 st Beach, ape duck, crash materials, at $2.95, $3.95 O don e COOL Straws. & $4.9 : — Here there's a veritable garden of them for choosing—hats that indulge the Boys? ‘extra knickers in wash materials, 50 to Soc. 8 caprices of Fashion & which give fullest range to the taste of every Boys’ Section, Second Floor individual. There are rough braids & fine ones, low crowns & high, W * Ss fancily blocked shapes & styles with the ‘‘rah-rah’’ bands, wide : 3 gg brims & narrow to harmonize better with the features of different men. Then there are the soft straws in Milan braids, Porto Rican, : “Ford” Bangkok & Panama shapes designed for men of conservative ideas. polish turday speotal This is the store for better values in straw hats. It has long . — been known as the STRAW HAT STORE. For years many men * have come here for straw hats alone because of the superior value Off they get. | 5 tur day 1 225 27, There’s a genuine surprise in the quality & style of the Hats “Ford El at $1.85. > N — — yg „„ ung tome n —— — — 7 ke * * air Dine ee pe heh n * 1 the new striped & figured novel 2 tively set off with laces, embroidery, ribbons—made in : the long me & other new styles. a * trimmed with laces, embroidery & rib Misses“ Section, Smart new styles, these are in the popular & cool | Ratine Suits. They are well tailored, the skirts being made in the new long overskirt ideas & Suits being taste- 1 ony trimmed with embroidery & buttons. Misses’ Summer Dresses $3.98, $5.98, $7.50 & $10 A remarkable collection which gives expression to the newest popular modes in Misses’ models of crepe, ratine, voile, linen, tissues & materials—all attrac. ng New Graduation Dresses 75, $12.75, $16.50, $19.75 rikin becoming N cage 2 in oats, styles eally gu or gradua on wear. Mad s, plain & embroidered nets, French 4 Swiss o dies x Third Floor Here are - A Fortunate Purchase Brings Here Saturday a Very Timely Sale of Girls’ White Dresses, $1, $2 & $2.50 A sale of winsome new dresses it is—dresses that are fresh from the maker & just unpacked for this Saturday 7 0 occasion. e; BLOGK. pipet ° Mer- Men will see finer braids & recognize better values in the Hats we show at $3, $4 & $5. Genuine Bangkok & Panama Hats at $3.75, 88 & $10. Main Fleor, Olive at Seventh per pr., 5 Men's Bathing Zuits Cotton 2-pe, Suits, 39e & 50c. Heavy cotton ribbed, 1-pe. California style Suits, 79. Two-piece, % sleeve or 1 pe. . athletic style Suits, 81 & $1.25. Plaited worsted, one-piece Cali- fornia style athletic Suits, 81.95, Worsted two-piece Suits, \% sleeve or athletic style, $2. Large assortment of medium and heavy-weight worsted Bath- ing Suits, $2.60 to $4.95. 50c admission tickets FREE to the Lorelei Natatorium with Suits at $1.50 or over. Maia Floor, Aisle 8 Sale of Men’s Gold Cuff Buttons at 25c A wonderful lot which a chance purchase brings here for Satur- day’s selling. There are hun- ‘dreds of beautiful patterns of link style Cuff Buttons, in gold f solid gold front—plain, stone-set effects—em- engraved - designs— bringing remarkable buying chances— Saturday, pair } 7 rs 7 | Ya 4 WA 40] Yj LAK 9) — for 82 in sor Boys’ Hot Weather Blouses g Made of white or faney pongees & madras cloths, in V neck, short sleeve style, sizes 6 to 16 years—just the blouse for these warm days—exceptional values at 50c & T5c. Boys’ Underwear Boys’ ribbed Union Suits, white or ecru, short sleeve, knee length, or low neck athletic style—made with trouser seat— Sizes 4 to 14 years, 50c. 4 Sizes 16 to 18 years, 78. Other styles at Boe to $1.75. Boys’ one and two piece Bathing suit. Suits, 50c to $2.50 na Widde Saturday. Candy Special Our twice-a-year sale of French Mixed Candies—Saturday at, Ib., 10e. Main Floor, Alsie 8 Photo Postals ST, SIXTH 2 04 ‘SEVENTH rs. We Give Eagle 8 , N | Men Wil Save v Fourth tos Third on the Outlay of Senner Supply of Shirts Whe This Sale of Simmer Shirts at 790 It's a remarkable lot of hot weather Shirts that are on = here Saturday at so much below wo They are e curately made from Harmony percales with „ neckbands to 18. Also * is a lot * Shirts of madras, * & zephyr cloth, in attractive patterns 9. in silk stripe en who provide now a Summers ee will buy at a 7 Oc 8 to a third under worth in getting these at, 0 hight iow ion! ies the Ae of eos “Cuffturn” Shirts at $1.35 It’s an easy, matter to soil a cuff in a moraines © or before the day's work is over, but with th cee practical i shirts, by the simple turn a fresh new _ 5. cause these Cuff turn Shirts virtually have two cuffs in one. They’re made of light-weight Harmony percale 2 in new pptterne & Summer shades—specia) Saturday at $1.35, Satin Striped Silk Shirts, $3.69 Shirts de luxe for mmer wear, shirts excellence 3 for Summer conifort. se are shows in a vies N 2 * sane stri tterns as well as 17 1 worth considerably ie . Ae arte Saturday price of In the Sporting Goods: For the sportsmen some excellent saving chances in the many ee . on door games & . © eet Note the ee carefully. af ie tee’: | EA ores
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e there ‘was no pain > * » 4 al g x 4 — « — * * * . * 8 a ~ * és “ 7 * * * ’ . * is beg l listed in the Post-Dispatch === * -PAGES 13—24. = Post-Dispatch ST. LOUIS, , FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 209, 1914. —PART TWO. Crowd of 7 000 Sees the World 8 CENES OF PAST TURIES THRILL and Real 5 Guide A BIG FEATURE OF HASOUE — Resonance of Hi; Voice, Hoarse, Sneering and Cynical and His Tussle With the Pioneer Justify importance Given the Role. . —— HILLSIDE THRONG —— — ¢ 5 „ Bs: 3 555 se , Sy, . the re. 6 Si ei eee * Set tes Bo Te spirit and theme of the entire] voice, that of Reginald B. Powell, was ay Pageant and Masque production/4 magnificent one. It had already been reached their climax in the words | heard in the opening of the Pageant, — which Saint Louis, speaking to the cities | where Powell was the Mound Builder . of America, sent ringing over the hill-/| high priest. The answering words of | side at the close of the Masque. Those | Wasapedan were chanted in a clear, ien words, Shakespearean in meter and tu] baritone by Charles Gray. p * Crx of people, assembled spellbound on the slope of Art Hill, watched the world’s greatest pageant pass in swift review on the world’s larg- est stage, below, at the initial performance of the Saint Louis Pag- eant and Masque, presented by 7500 volunteer actors. : | Art Hill itself resembled a giant bowl, overflowing with people. At its feet was the lagoon, representing the Mississippi River. All of the skill of the scenic artist had been brought to bear on the scene, and instead of the customary park view, there was a giant bluff, with Cohokia’s mound to the se, quality, were: As in the Pageant, the water hers—cities leagued by | Were wonderfully effective. When Mis- * sissippi, yellow-haired and with long If we are dreaming, let uc scorn to wake; train, held up by his tributary streams, Or waking. let us shape the sordid world [appeared m @ barge towed by swim- To likeness of our dreams. For tis a lit- mers, there was a burst of a ase, left, waving trees and shrubbery, and no o hint of civilization. Shortly after 6:30, the scheduled time, two acolytes and the priest of the mound builders appeared on top of the mound and the latter’ began his lamentation the death of their chief. “A hush fell over the audience, as 3 tures from a distant storyland were unfolded. At times there was applause— of the rippling kind—never boisterous or uproarous, but more of a reverential nature; as though the audience had caught the spirit of the past. While the high priest stood on the mound, the young chief entered with 100 men and for a few moments a mod- ern world saw an ‘ancient one debate its troubles, as the young chief plead that the hunters might ony again c hunt- ing. And when the mound-building Indians came en they lobked real Indians, just | Charles Grey's Voice in Masque . Two Miles by Wind ARKVIEW and ashington — Heights residents, sitting on their porches between 9 and 10 o clock Thursday night. were thrilled by. hearing a voice that seemed to descend from the stars. It was the chanting of Charles Gray as Watapedan, on ‘the rear wall of the Pageant stage, nearly two miles away. -Wasepedan is the Great Bear, a starry form who speaks to Caho- Kia. Heard from tnis distance, and without sight of the-bear’s figure, the sound was as inspiring as it could: Have been to Masque spécta- = ne var a ae | > a am? 3 = ie * a Fi * ea ** * . Pye * a as 2 Ks — * ** N ** Si 4 W di, bates EE Ee Pak 9 r tors. The wind from the south car- ried the voice distinctly over that . great distance. Gray is baritone soloist in the United Hebrew Tem- ple, and was formerly a grand op- era singer. | ‘as though they had stepped out of the same past they ceed depicting. 1 rs, Indians of the year ea rg 28 just at twilight. the * dance Osages, their acts nd . eee a wild barbaric — PR 7 an x OO: 8 — — — my children,” rang to the furthermost parts of the crowd, and reverential hush fell on all as he passed far to the south- ward. Real pageantry was reen again at the coming of La Salle and his voyageurs. in the swashbucking style of the, age, with their vari-colored coats, their hélmets and their arms gleaming in the glare of the footlights, which had just been turned on, they reminded one ever so little of a pirate horde in search of treasure. La Salle’s boatmen rebel at going further, Hearing the danger of the rapids supposed to be below. He taunts them and calis on them to follow him in the name of the King. There is a moment's pause—and all Art Hill looks on at the scene where one man dominates fifty. But they ohey, and once entering. their boats, start far to the southward. La Salle stands in the prow of his boat. resting on his "sword. His men pull on their oars, and with their red caps and brilliamt colored shirts, add a touch of romance to the scene. They pass on, and the audience, catching the spirit of adventure, bursts into applause. The second movement began with the coming of Pierre Laclede, preceded by his stepson, Auguste Chouteau. Then came St. Ange, and the town is seen building up. Houses appear, and the forest gives away to ‘civilization. One of the stirririg scenes was the at- tack of the Indians on the village with pole dance to an old Swedish tune, Then came the Sanscu-lottes’ dance, when 100 French women paraded the streets, wav- ing the tri-color and singing the Mar- seillaise. One of the pretty effects of this scene was the reflection of the many-colored dresses in the water be- low, which was as clear as a crystal mirror. Then followéd the day of the three flags, so called, When the Span- ish, the French and the American flags floated one after the ‘other over the little. settlement. A contrast of nationalities was seen 3 . the * beautiful liv- “were formed by the actors In their scenes. One of of De Soto, in the age-old quest of gold. Coming in from the southland. 200 men, with helmets and sworde gleaming in the last rays ot the sun, and their vari- ts standing out ln strong, the Indians about them, 2 3 picture. Finding no gold in the land, De Soto determined to return. But first he com- mands a cross to be placed high on the mound; where, ages before, men of an- other age had worshiped their gods. The cross was brought forth and placed in position by two priests. Fash- loned of rough wood for the occasion, the last dying rays of the sun fell upon it, as a hundred Spanish soldiers knelt end chanted “Holy God, We Praise Thy Name.” Then they departed, on their horses and. afoot, the Indians being left alone again. Then followed another living picture which will linger long in the memory of the Pageant day. From the north came-two birch-bark canoes. The first notice the audience had of their com- ing was the cry of à messenger that a “black gown” was coming. And around the bend came Marquette and Joliet, in silence, save for the soft swish of the water against their pad- Marquette stood in the prow of the American army arrived in snappy American fashion and was greeted by the grave Gov. de Lassus. A real American cheer came from the audi- ence when Stoddard and the American file of soldiers entered with an old fife and drum playing a march. A pageant in a pageant was seen here, when hundreds of gaily dressed men and women in French attire danced the Gavotte. With the vari-colored lights playing on them, and darkness all about, it seemed for*the moment just another bit out of Story Land. The Lewis and Clark expedition opened the Third movement, with a touch of realism. There Was even the proverbial dog trotting beneath the settler’s fag- ons, the oxen drawing huge _ prairis schooners, all lived a period of history which told of the daring spirits of the to advantage when Capt. Stoddard of | settler’s of the age, pushing- ever west ward. Other pioneers: came, and then a min- iature of the first steamboat; the Gen- eral Pike, steamed up to the wharf. But pageantry that was geantry, with the halo of the romantic past thrown. about it, was seen in the arrival of Lafayette. The year ren- resented was 1824. More than a thousand characters took part in this one scene alone. And with the thou- brilliant French costumes, all reflected in the water below, St. Louis saw a scene long to be remembered. Then followed the reception to Lafay- ette, as each couple bowed with stately mien in front of their guest and passed away. The entire scene might be lik- ened to a large mosaic, gleaming with a. thousand cOlored bits, each essential to the other. Battery A returned from the Mexican war and was greeted by the townspeo- ple of the period. Then came news of the Civil War, and later, the return of peace had been declared. Then the thousands of voices were hushed, the lights gradually died out and the Pageant itself came to an end., as gently and as prettily as a spring night dream. It was a triumph of its kind. It was staged throughout with a wonderful realism. and answered the t- boat, . When 200 men defending the stockade. This added the one touch of melodrama to the entire Pageant. ‘push on, but would return. The Day of Three Fiags. ‘Romantic La Salle Gets Aplause. FIRST PAGEANT AUDIENCE real pa- } sands of bright lights shining upon their the troops of both sides, after news of made in the water. Stage Whispers and Cries of Vendors Annoy Spectators STAGE whisper is supposed to A be thrilling, but a Pageant- stage whisper is merely an- noying, as Pageant’ and Masque spectators learned several times when members of the cast momen- tarily forgot themselves. Hoarse calls of “Gangway!’’ or All right!“ do not comport with dramatic solemnity, but such sounds broke in several times, from the wings and from the water near the stage, where barges and ca- noes were being made ready for different scenes. A more unpardon- able, because wholly ~zinnecessary, annoyance, was the shouting of peanut and soda vendors, who, however, were stopped as soon as policemen or boy scout masters could get to them. Four nearly naked boys, actors in an earlier scene, in two canoes, paddied about the lagoon during the last part of the Masque. They distracted the attention of specta- tors, who wondered whether they were part of the show, and what was a worse offense, they spoiled the beautiful reflection which the Masque scene would otherwise have The next canoe that horns in'“ unnecessarily on the Pageant spectacle.should get a 16-pound shot across its gunwales. answered that somebody on the stage. had probably found a nickel. A woman near the statue of St. Louis kept commanding those, below her to “sit down”’ She was promptly answered by a chorus of. Miauws.“ During the intermission those who had seats kept them, but the others strolled about the hill and visited the conces- sions, which, by 9 o’clock, had exhaust- ed their supply of soda water, while the lemonade was growing more and more like sweetened water. Many had brought lunch baskets and bottles of cold drinkables, and regaled themselves while awaiting the second part of the program. There were scores of family picnic parties who sat on the grass and spread their food upon newspapers. Enthusiasm Over Masque. With the beginning of the Masque a different spirit fell over the multitude. from idle curiosity it passed to enthu- siasm and then frankly surrendered it- self to the magic of the gorgeous pan- orama unfolded on the stage. But even at the beginning of the Masque, many of those present found themselves torn between two impulses. Ore was to remain and see the spectacle to the end. The other was to make an early start for home so as to anticipate the congestion ot street cars sure to o- cur later. While Cahokia was making his first speech, some few reluctantly. with backward glances; turned their feces homewards. Most of these had children with them. By the time the slasque was half over. a steady stream of persons was march ; ing back towards the Jefferson Memo- tle When we. too, like Cahokia, Hall lie down, And this our city be a silent mound, a Silent. save over all—the chanting stars! There stood Saint Louis, young, long limbed, silver-gleaming in crusader’s ar- mor, his sword pointing to the stars, his form guarding the temple of civic life. Below were the banner- bearing envoy: lof the cities of America, the pioneers the world adventurers, all forming 4 spectacle of wondrous pageantry. It was more than a sight to be admired—it was moment to be remembered so long as one of those on stage or hillside sur- vives. | So admirably was the part of Saint Louis performed that, to the specta- tors, the young man in armor (Dr. John L. Tierney) did not seem to be an in- dividual, but the spirit and the genius of a great city. But Saint Louis could not become a hero without a conquest, and it was the rugged strength of Gold, adversary of Saint Louis and of civic welfare, Which die most to build the final triumph of the spectacle. Some of the finest work of the poet-dramatist and of the spec- tacular designer went into this part of Gold, and the playing of the role by Raymond H. 8. Koch justified the im portance given to it. Wrestling Scene Impressive. From necessity, the other players feced the audience, rather than each other, in speaking their lines. But Koch seemed able to send his words over the amphitheater, however he stood: His voice Was the hoarse, sneering tone of cynicism and defiance. His figure, a3, he wrestled with the pioneer on top of the mound, was a picture of selfish strength. : The Masque began as the d o'clock curfew whistle sounded beyond the hill. It ended at 11:10 p. m. Horseback Touren een But it was noticeabte that very few left while Gold was carrying on his warfare with Saint Louis. All mankind loves a fight, and the wrestling match and its sequel, the horseback tourney, were more calculated to hold a some. what weary crowd than were the lugu- drations of Cahokia, in the first half of the Masque, The first taste of the Masque’s beau- ties came in the Maya dance, when hun- dreds of youthful dancers illustrated the Dream of Cahokia, picturing the anctent Indian civilization at its height. In the center; on a turntable, whicn a nimble group of Mayas kept awhirl, Miss Anita Gaebler danced in a manner which, by itself,, would have held attention and won applause. When the great red figure of Cahokia appeared, halfway up the central mound, there was a generou “hand” from the crowd. More handclapping greeted. ths scenic surprise of the evening, the form The swimmers were true Tritons, and blew Httle clouds of spray before them uke cigarette smoke. The singers on the barge were the Knights of Columhus choristers, who sang the “Holy Ged” ‘hymn so inspiringly in the Pageant. Chilq Has Speaking Fart. Little Saint Louis, whom Mississ!ppi (Joseph A. Murphy) left on Cahok.a’s knees, Was Maury Tuckerman, son of Gustavus Tuckerman,’ civic secretary of the City Club. It was a bold thing for the author of the Masque to give speaking lines to a 6-year-old child, but Master Tuckerman’s 1 will remember, Cahokia,” went over the lagoon and up the hill with thrilling clearness. ‘There was u second bit of water pag- eantry in the arrival of the discoverers. Then came the appearance of Saint Louls, and his adversary, Goid, and the intense scenes of their conflict, leading to the appearance of Poverty (Miss Minnie Potter), Her lines were spoken in a deep, clear voice, und the difficult conception of the part was fully carried out in her acting. Mrs. George Gellhorn, coming soon afterward in the ‘part of Imagination, was a beautiful stage figure, and spoke in tones of 15 nu rance and command. | The unscheduled of Am by the hidden chorus ended the | | ECONOMICAL ee, SK | $1575 Perfect in - bal- ance and align- ment; running without un- pleasant vibra- tion. That is the Studebaker SIX motor — (345 inches) — 2 splendid example of the block casting type and the small - bere, long: stroke practice. It has been called one of the most perfectly balanced motors in the world. This balance is attained only Stadebaker ppuring into the basin when the actors were bathed in à golden: light created, one could scarcely tell which, by the last rays of the setting sun or the first beams of the footliguts. If the multitude was imposing by day- light, as one looked upward from ‘the lagooh upon acre after acre of human- ity, it was still more so after night had fallen, giving the sense of a vague and huge presence. All over the dark sur- face of the seated throng were con- tinual sparkles like fireflies as matches were lighted for cigarettes and cigars. The voices of the actors carried to the top of the hill, but the words were in- distinguishable half way up the basin. Many of the spectators were without programs and had only a dim idea as to what was afoot on the stage. So they chattered among themselves of even in- dulged in flippancy. Once, when there were cheers among the actors and some- one asked what they were about, a man Owes His Life to This Lung Remedy A lingering cough or cold which does not yield to ordinary treatment, should be a warning. Preventive measures should be taken at once. In many cases Eckman’s Alterative has i aa about recovery. Read this: 776 St. John's Place, Brooklyn, N. fe “Gentiemen;-—In t was taken with pe ge — rial. At 10 o’clock the rath in this di- rection and De Baliviere avenue. north. as far as Delmar avenue, was 50 crowded with home-goers that one could walk no faster than the slowest, ‘unless h: took to the street. Still, 0 immense was the crowd, the e was searcely noticeable among the scores cf thousands who remained. | The main center of departure was at the loop at De Baliviere and De Giver- ville avenues. Here were stationed two lines of street cars, one headed south and east, and the other north and west, and extending to the east almost as far us the eye could see. The new-style cara, with side entrances, were de sieged by men and women who beat on the doors with their fists, and pleaded with the conductors to open them Sometimes they did, and sometimes they obeyed rules by waiting until the car crawled up to a regular stopping place At 10 o'clock a reporter saw at De Giverville and De Baliviere avenues a Creve Coeur gondola, marked “Union.” It was 11:30 p. m. when this car, the firost to pass In an hour, reached Union ard ‘eas avenues. ; Wagon. Stands Idle. © A all aveilable cars were massed at the three stragetic points—the other two being Skinker avenue and Tamm avenue—it seemed as if they would never bear away the inexhausti. almost at nightfall, his] A Bit of Yesterday was seen here when be with you and bless you, I Swedish settlers danced their May ‘wore | of Wasepedan, the Great Bear of the ———— — —— “4 a Heavens, outlined tn electric lights at the top of tht temple wall. Cahokia, a giant puppet, had the pow- ers of speech and of gesture, and his —— — — — WELL-KNOWN. WIDOW} OF ST. LOUIS TALKS Widow of a Veteran of the Civil War Talks on a Subject That Will Interest Many. Mrs. Catharina Spellerman, who lives at 1025 N. Eighteenth St., here, 1 * * — * * j „ Pen : BR AE Bios CCC 8 nea l +b 3 FN r f N. 8 S ae 4 N r . Se age, 5 PT 1 4 N 2 5 a ate 333 22%) ‘ ett n r * de St B53 * IS ESTIMATED AT 75,000 N': less impressive than the initial way respectively to the reserved and the free seats, divided the crowd. One section passed through the Memoria! and took the pathway to the west of the tennis courts. The other passed to the west of the building and walked southwest across the golf links. | Basin Swallows Crowds, As the afternoon advanced the thin streams of oncomers grew thicker and thicker, until at 5 p. m., the road wind- ing Gown to the Memorial was occu- pied by a huge undulating mass of men and women. Across the golf links and from Skink- er road other columns converged upon the lagoon basin, looking, from the top of the hill, like lines of ants on the march. Over the ridge of the hill still other hundreds appeared from the south and descended into the amphitheater. But such was the vastness of the basin that it swallowed up thousands upon thousands of spectators and then seemed empty. It appeared that it would never be filled. Even at 6:30 p. m., the hour set for the beginning of the Pageant, its capacity seemed far from exhausted. But the throng, leis- urely but rhe aoe 2 on, was still — A TEXAS WONDER The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, 88 vel, — — d all — 1 an the 8 ait . A men and BO your, drug- gist will be sent by mail on receipt of $1.00. One small hottle is two months’ treatment and. seldom. fails | to cet a eure, Send for testimo- nials from this and ane states. Dr. 2086 Oli „St. * Concentrate Your Advertising and Move Your Goods! tas. Our successful retail merchants get 95 per cent of their 2 e from the people of St. Louis and contiguous ter- * Ser: They reach these people with their store news in the — f of the POST. DISPATCH— the paper 1 i over 175,000 copies daily in this feld nee has taught these merchants that the power of the POST-DISPATCH is al U to three, and often all four, of iis and they buy space accordingly. On Thursday of this week, for instance, they bought 92 — unfolding of the Pageant and itself, Thursday even- the crowd which, massed tier upon tier from the bank the lagoon to the brow of Art Hill, numbered not less than 75,000. according to the estimate of @ Post- Dispatch reporter who stood on the steps of the Art Museum. It was the largest assemblage in St. Louis since the afternoon, in 1900, when optimists of the Aero Club advertised that Glenn H. Curtiss ‘would make the first aeroplane flight west of the Mississippi. The reporter counted 500 persons, and employing the space they occupied as a unit of measurement, roughly calculated with his eye that those seated num- bered about 40,000. This. estimate was confirmed:by the fact that there were 42,000 seats, and that, although. every free seat was occupied, there were some areas of bare timber in the reserved section, say enough to havé accommo- dated 2000 more. 35,000 Outside of Seats. The area between the amphitheater and the top of Art Hill was less dense- ly filled than that below in the seated section, and while greater in semi-cir- cumference, was not 90 deep. Counting another 500 in this section and again using this as a unit of measurement, the l Masque Was maller gasoline ‘consumption ' than » Pour of saine die- more ays , ‘competitors . yx a 7 5 ae F 5 8 wa ES 8 a nes 5 — awe
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Se Pores? a te „„ eer 3.00 „ „ „„ 7 5060 —— ER —— — ee ——E—ä — — — — —— OU ISP POS 3ST-DISPATOR| | charter when they cast their ballots. Every vote | misdirected by interests inimical to the public re Ps . Toer Dhraron PLATFORM. Piet: 1 know that my retirement will make =) 3 ‘no difference in its cardinal principles, 0 it will always fight for progress r ‘all parties, never belong to any party, den pose privileged classes and plunderers, never lack sympathy With the poor, always remain devoted to the publio welfare, never be satisfled with merely printing news, always be drastically never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predato plutocracy or predatory poverty. ~ JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. — | careful and intelligent consideration of the new reform, never tolerate injustice or | through popular negligesee, ignorance or misun- POST. DISPATCH ' Circulation A pril, 1914: DAILY SUNDAY 187,861 324,981 columns with brief comments by Col. Fred D. Biggest West of the Miss«ssippi i> || Gardner, of the Board of Freeholders. Before Going Away Don’t forget to have the POST. DISPATCH follow you by mail. Change the address as often as you please. To de and contented you must have vour ome news. Mail post: card or phone Fos r. DIS PATOH Circulation Dept. Phones, Olive—6600—Central. | meaning of its provisions and their bearing on c=. FROM THE PEOPLE * dow) of arc and s admired Senator Cul- poor Pevely Sadders. iy has increased for his much- and military substitute. Today hen I.read the Senator’s tribute to the Dlue x : help: contrast'ng his ? tendness. amb” is with his unfeeling, almost Attitude towards Pevely. Culpeper’s love for his hounds and the | are proverbial and the public shares them, 0 — 1 dom 't believe that the humane publ'o sanc- tien Mis cynical disparagement of Pevely, whom “we love if only for his faults. No one could look on Pevely’s appealing, plaintive countenance, which is eloquent of pa- tient suffering, without resenting the flippant 1 abuse which his employer heaps upon him at every ty. There is nothing mean about Pevely. He is weak he js a Ft gg and a victim at times of unfortunate’ habits. My own late husband was a man of that very description. But this sort of man compels woman’s pity, her sympathy, and even her love if he is brave and his impulses are _§ 00d. Surely Pevely has shown his bravery and . n is the only American fighter Ree up to Mexico City. . that if Pevely is killed in » back everything mean he has will eulogize him in the Sen- “the Senator did so now, because recognizes Pevely as one of its ne- Paul Revere's ride was tame compared to _ Pevely’s up to the very stronghold of our national enemy. Hobson's 3 up of the Merrimac its value and impairing | “ here Any way that you can suggest for the — “Anne 0. e Toe ; _ JAMES — 708 N. e i J 5 ad i ; 1 2 4 Ms * 0 * ats 8 7 0 ; 2 age . Ey g 7 8 2 0 a - ; . . Fae 0 seats 2 > 5 .. 2 i 7 / | ment of study, culture, travel, and the other good Pe Sl Gamal dle so the charter election is that the people themselves understand the new should mean an intelligent judgment on the docu- ment. a ‘ ‘The thing to be feared is ignorance, which is subject to prejudice and may be played upon and welfare. If.a majority of the voters of St. Louis, after charter, decides that it is not best for St. Louis we shall be disappointed but satisfied with the verdict, because it will represent the enlightened judgment ot the majority. On the other hand, if the new charter fais derstanding. we shall be profoundly disappoiated; we shall feel that the time and labor given to its preparation and discussion have been wastad, d that the people have ignorantly rejected what they really want. As an agent of publicity, charged with the duty of informing public opinion on public questions the Post-Dispatch will endeavor to present to its readers complete information about the new chir- ter. We shall compare the new with the old charter at all. points where comparison is possi- ble. We shall offer simple and clear expositions of the provisions of the new charter that are not contained in any form in the old charter. We shall present as comprehensive and plain explana- tions of the vita points of the new charter as pos- sible, Asa foundation for the 8 and discus- sion of the charter the Post-Dispatch, beginning Sunday, will print summaries of the common provisions of the old and new charters in parallel Supple- mentary to this we will print a New Charter Primer, explaining ii the simplest language the the public welfare. We ihfite free discussion. If publicity can ac@omplish it, the people o? St. Louis will understand the meaning and the merits of the new charter and will realize its importance. We invite the co-operation of our readers to this end. The new charter should be stidied by every St. Louisan. Its adoption or rejection means much to St. Louis. It means immediate advance in municipal efficiency or ten years more of comparative stagnation. = * a HIGH WAGES. James J. Hill warns the country that we are in danger of losing trade to Germany on account ‘of ‘high Wages and improved conditions of labor. Mr. Hill's wages have been high and his con- ditions of labor luxurious, He and his associates in the financing and managing of railroads have made millions which have been added to the cost of production, | Import trade which requires low wages and bad conditions of labor or the taxing of home consumers is too costly. = = i i i CARD-INDEXING THE TEACHERS. A défender of Supt. Blewett’s blue-card index for the public school teachers writes: It should also be said in justice that before the cards were sent back to Mr. Blewett, filled out, a note was sent by him to the schools, explaining that it was entirely op- tional with the teachers whether they filled them out and returned them or not, that they were asked for because it was thought teach ers would consider it to their advantage to have such a systematic, permanent and ex- ‘panding record of themselves on file in the . School Board offices. : Despite Mr. Blewett's statement that it was op- tional with the teachers whether to answer the questions, the effect of his request was compul- sory. A request from the superintendent has force to teachers working for bread and butter. If the request had been proper there would have been no occasion for Mr. Blewett's state- ment to the teachers that compliance was op- tional.“ We believe that Mr. Blewett is a consciencious public official, but his motives, however excellent they seemed to him, cannot justify a trespass upon the rights, of others, and a violation of principles of personal liberty which must be upheld for the sake of everybody. The Post-Dispatch believes in the encourage objects which Supt. Blewett desires to promote among teachers. But the preservation of human rights and Hderties is even more important than these. Our protest is merely against Mr. Blew- ett’s wrong method of going about a good thing. = = % ~~ FF : THE MEANEST WORM. The meanest army ever quartered on a com- munity in time of peace is the army worm, and we grieve to note fits presence hereabouta The army worm is the I. W. W. of wormdom. d vagrant of crawiing creation, e is gregarious, no respecter of Trop se plhaien: cok to’ him “Keep Off the Grama,” “No Trespassing,” “Beware The Dog” are . * * reer — — —— ETE L A OT I ae the th tho tony — OP human life, which subsists upom tillage and crops. as the mastodon and the gigantic reptilia which primitive man had to overcome. would not rather live comfortably in a realm ruled. by Huerta, or owned by John D. Rocke- feller than enjoy political freedom and self-re- spect in a republic overrun and pestered by 2 gnats, f army worms, and the | | a a - To add to the horrors of the situation in Ten- nessee, where prohibition has set brother against Governor, a man named Thomas C. Rye has been “nominated tor the executive chair. * e ee - THE SEA TAKES ‘TOLL. Again the sea takes terrible toll. Twenty-two hours after she put forth from Quebec, the Em- press of Ireland goes down with many hundred lives. In part it is th story of the Titanic over again. It was another collision at night, with the difference that it was in a fog. Instead of an icéberg as the obstacle, another vessel. Again the wireless brings promptly a partial réscue. Again the lifeboats are found in a calm ‘sea at dawn. And the same blunders are apparently the }causes—the lack of lights and proper precautions against danger; too much speed—for the Em- press Was rammed hard, to sink in so brief a time; and not enough lifebdéats. An adequate equipment of lifeboats should have saved every person on board in that quiet. sea. the Titanic; the exact number. cag never be known, because of destruction or loss of the steerage records. At least a third of that number, by present tid- ings, have gone to the bottom in 19 fathoms of water with the ill-starred Empress. 8 Do, we learn nothing—nothing but new griefs and new despair—from the recurring tragedies e deep? Gongratulation and commendation for the makers, the managers, the actors and workers who contributed to the success of the Pageant and Masque of St. Loufs. Tha stirring review of the Pageant, the inspir- ing vision of the Masque—history and prophecy —were splendidly presented on the vast stage. The spectacle was an unqualified success. In praising the poét and dramatist, the com- poser, stage director and managers, we should not overlook the thousands of volunteer actors and workers whose ardous labors made the act- ual stage spectacle possible. Nor should we forget the work of the men who designed and constructed the material and mechanical acces- sories—all are entitled to the meron commenda- tion. The material setting is the mere raiment of the spiritual meaning. In enjoying the spectacle let us bear in mind the significance and value of the struggles and labors of the past and the visions of the future. The spectacle will pass, but the ideal is permanent. It can be realized. = = r- re REPLY TO CARLETON, SMITH, ET AL. President Wilson’s resolute reply to a delega- tion that asked him to delay the Reyburn and Clayton bills was a reply also to the Murray Carleton-James E. Smith resolutions indorsed by the Executive Committee of the St. Louis B. M. L. Whether or not those resolutions were syndi- cated resolutions sent out from some central headquarters for approval in practically identical text by commercial bodies throughout the coun- try, little doubt can. exist that their adoption in St. Louis was a part of an organized, concerted plan for discrediting measures that attack dis- honest and monopolistic practices in business. Almost every month for years past has had its new revelation of banditry in trade, of the opera- tion of “systems” for profiting by extortiéns on the people, of the ingenious perversion of useful forms of corporate organization to wrong- ful, swindling ends. These revelations are still in progress. Each new one seems more startling than the former cne in its besmirching effect on the most commanding Auras in the business of the nation. The people are in deadly e in insisting that correctives shall be applied to the mischiefs and evils so prevalent in the past. To underrate the intensity of their purpose is to invite, as Pres- ident Wilson says, an accumulation of ultra-rad- ical strength that will undertake the work in reckless, vindictive spirit, instead of soberty, mod- erately and wisely. ‘The sooner well-considered measures Are ap- plied for meeting the desires and “satisfying the conscience of the country and its perception of prevailing conditidhs of business,” the sooner business will adjust itself to the new and more wholesome status. “Nothing is more dangerous for business than uncertainty,” said the President. Messrs. Carleton and Smith and other committee- men may profitably reflect on this point; also on the presidential words directing attention to the duty of patriotic co-operation in support of, of ee hes Aslegatién that called on the President was matie up of members of the Manufacturers’ Asso- elatlons of Ohio and of Indiana. Are these bodies affiliated with Mr. Mulhall’s N. A. M. organiza- tion of celebrity, and is that organization, with ing imperative reforms through stupid misrepre- sentation? „ roxr Laus The price “The Lambs” charged for the best „ eee eee . St. Louis and the other cities of the West. When. > however, “The Lambe” get back to sophisticated) Fe dd Fr is possible. The army worm is as much a menaes When we gét down to first principles, who brother, and Mr. Hooper is already serving as Between 1650 and 1700 lives went down with | rather than opposition to intelligent P ' the help in St. Louis, at its old tricks of obstruct- | “EVENTUALLY_—WEY NOT Rew? aim . JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. GENERAL INVITATION. OME see the Pageant, friend; Its like has never been. Its glory shall depend Upon our joining in. We'll play a little while Together for a day, And ripen our acquaintanceship before you go away. C OME sit upon the hill, As all of us shall do, And share with us the thrill Ot what there is to view. Our pleasure shall increase For passing it around, And we'll all enjoy companionship upon that common ground. OME out to Forest Park And see the years reverse; We'll see the way we came Before we shall disperse. We may not much have thought Of what we owe to men Who came to win the West for us, ‘but we shall feel it then. OUR BOARDING HOUSE BELL. It rings to remind us of yesterday's feast, Foreshadows the same things tomor- row, ö And here is the menu, an outline at least, And here ig the epicure’s sorrow. Two biscuits that each of us tackles with fear Potatoes that do not potate us, Three slices of beets that were taken last year, And some coffee of undefined status. A distorted selection of colorless steak : Which could only be browned with a varnish, : And that silent reminder of youth s0 long past, The lettuce that's used as a 8 HERBERT W. CANN. Mra. Greenwig: How did you get your education? Mrs. Whitewig: I raised seve children and all of them asked & great many questions. : Senator Shouter: think the President has us? Senator Spouter: How? Senator Shouter: With that tent In which he has his summer office. Do you know I outwitted It you go in there you don't feel like letting go, for fear of being over- heard, and if vou dent let go you don’t. get anything. : “What kind of a club member is he?” “Do you know the man in all clubs who objects to spending a cent?” es.“ He's the fellow!” ’ Man: River? Public Man: Man: No. Public Man: believe in it. Do you believe in Roosevelt Are you a reporter? Very well. I det Mrs. Pump: Do you like her? Mrs. Plump: Indeed I do, ‘The last time I saw her she thought I looked thinner. THEY HAVE ANOTHER KIND OF PAGEANT IN ST. LOUIS COUNTY. — ST. LOUISANS AT THE EQUATOR. Sepwtary W.“ F. Saunders in Forward &t. We crossed the line on Tuesday, April 14 The ceremonies were really very funny. Neptune came on board over the bows, with a retinue of mermen and mermaids and a band playing Life on the Ocean Wave.”’ by the\tank and a merman called the name of the passengers who had never before crossed the equator. Most. of the passengers had got the idea that a few hardy youngsters were going to be picked out for this gere- s mony, while the other passengers would look on, but, to their horror, nobody's clothes or feelings were respected, ex- cept the women, none of whom were mi- f tiated, except two adventurous ones, who volunteered. The victim was first taken before Neptune and made to kneel; and then the barbers, mermen, took him in hand, lathered his face with axle grease, shaved it off with a barrel hoop; poured a lot of the grease over his head, shampooed it, and then stood him. up to be admired by the spectators. Then four of the mermen picked him up and threw him into the tank. Of course, everybody thought that the Minister to Paragua, who weighs about 1 250 pounds, would show the white feath-/ the er, but he didn’t. He was wearing his usual afternoon clothes when the mer- men called his name, and eyeglasses. He took off his coat and shoes and walked down the ladder from the salon deck to .| Neptune’s throne. Mr. Minister,” said Neptune, “you represent a power equal in dignity to my own, and instead of treating you in New Orleans in 1897 eee? a | „ rann “ig M. K.—Ack | simple note Oe giver tor “beautiful present;“ or word it | way the kind of gift suggests, es: FLA.—Congratulate do send him flowers do 80. KATIE.—Fashions in very elastic in these wears crepe, and is long opaque vell of wishes, but she may w quite ott bee face without? fresher and better ked. coo er LAW POINTS, — X. T. Z.—Phone ae about the neighbor whose turbs, Mw x. X—Ask desist from e Rice you. If they do n police, bor who attacks and abuses you. Ae she Hes about ou she may be sued — 3 for s er. , S. 8.—Illinois man’s if not me A throne was bullt . up materials, or ific article, has a lien cle made or repaired; lien into a usé common sense in er an article has been to justify a sale for no fixed law om the sub MISCELLANEOUS. a R.—T honing or writing ntral Trades ‘ind Labor Union, SOW BREEDER.—National Farmer and Stock Grower, St. Louis, Mo, FAY.—For the mare that eats try putting charcoal 3 its feed. O. V. H.—Missouri United States den- ators, William J. Stone, James A. Reed. FELLNER.—All the great powers ex- cept the United States have 8 assassin dictator of Mexico MINNIE. ooo J wer, $15 to $20 f have read — TO ALL READERS. Hav mation bureau, we do not answer by mail or tel as we do these fellows of the baser sort, | No we invite you to be seated by our side and witness these ceremonies.” „Great Neptune,“ said the Minister, ‘it would please me better to become a subject, of your domain in the usual way.“ „Very well,“ shouted Neptune, and then to his mermen, Show him special] attention.“ And they certainly did. The ceremonies lasted hours, and there were 30 men and two Ei FF about two 6 feet a day. ms oe S curs in large British Columbia, and in
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; 9 7 * ’ | : ' HOME READERS’ | DAILY MAGAZINE Mary Ann’ 8 Waterloo em there is both a tale adorned and a pointed Moral pointed. Poor Becky! There are too many Mary Anns in the world. — — By E. S. BRAINERD. ART ANN LOWRY and her man rode third place in the funeral procession with Becky; partly for the reason that Mary Ann’s man Was second cousin to the deceased and mostly because Mary Ann loved to be “in things She reveled in the miser- ableness of riding in the mourners’ Carriage; it gave her tone“ with the neighbors. Her imagination ran along ahead of her, and after the funeral was over, when she had seen “pore Becky” home and left her there, she saw herself, Mary Ann Lowry, surrounded by the women she knew, holding a perfect levee, as it were, answering their storm of questions, and pander- ing to their morbid curiosity as to how Beck “took it.”’ 80 far, Becky had took it” all too calmly; not with water, as one takes 4 pill, but dry eyed, cold, unyielding, sit- ting bolt upright in one corner of the As a relative of the deceased (Mary ) Ann persisted in saying the „diseased“) and as an occupant of the mourners’ carriage, Mary Ann felt it to be her bounden duty to awaken this stolid grief of Becky's; and so she set about to do it, just as she had set about everything for Becky and Becky's mother for the past 20 years. Mary Ann leaned forward a little in the carriage, and said with appropriate mournfulness:' There, there, Becky; whom the Lord loveth He chasteneth; just lean right over on me an' have a good cry.” Becky’s voice was cold and unfalter- ing, and might have cut in twain the very veil with which she was ban- daged from head to foot, as she an- gwered: “Thank you, Mary Ann, I ain't the least notion o’ cryin’.” Mary Ann shot back in place like a Shuttle, There was a ring in Becky's voice she didn’t quite understand. It was a long way to the “buryin’ ground,” and Mary Ann had much time for meditation. She wondered how 4 many buggies and carriages there were behind, and if old Miss Pettibone’s fu- neral was as big as this one. To tell the truth, this was Mary Ann’s funeral, and she wanted it to do her full ‘credit. Becky, in her corner of the carriage, bhielded from curious eyes by yards to every revolution of the wheels as they slurred over the gravel road with a slow, scrunching sound. She was going away back over her life; such a | ‘Jong, long ife—it seemed almost a hun- dierd years. When she was a little thing they called her Rebbie; and on up through her girlhood days this sweet, soft-sound- ing name clung to her; but when the freshness’ of youth had departed and the dimples lengthened into little lines they called her Rebecca, as befitted the . dignity of a woman no longer young. Of late. years it had been Becky; Becky, a name so hateful to her ears, she would have given the whole, round world to have heard it Rebbie“ just once more. In her Rebbie“ days there had been tm man. Is there mot in every woman’s mother. life a man? The man who, whether he goes away and becomes just a little memory or stays for “better or for worse,” is there in her heart just the same. The man came into Rebbie’s life in the early spring on Just such a day as this on which she followed the body of her A day shining with sunlight ’ and fresh with the smell of moist earth and new buds and noisy with the twit- tering of birds. In the fall, when the golden rod was ablaze and the roses were withered in the garden, he went away. From that day on*Rebecca took upon her shoulders the care of her invalid | mother. Year after year passed and Becky was a faded, little old woman, the slave of her mother’s peevishness fll health and under the constant pervision of Mary Ann. Mary Ann was a good woman: but born to rule, and rule Becky with a A hand for many one poor Becky saw her and fancies retreat and _ andacty, this 2 strength that was investing her very being. Returning from.the funeral, she got ‘out of the carfiage at her own house, and disdaining Mary Ann's ostentatious 8 3 — of assistance, closed the door 74 Ke Om * haw * ‘ op 2 * eee d.. ~~ ar ; > al Re tart N a> (bik ! =s Up re i> — — + — — — — — ~ ; a othe — A „ — a 8.7. * * e e ee et rooserepereesee gs veusecuueryresusesrerrcevsseeresssessrrrereressssverererersre cfr errr * The Call of the Woods and the Sea nnr . 2 * * 3 ———ͤ ß(o1—— öy— :2ͤ—4ꝛ1.ͤüßũö1 13 quickly behind her and said firmly, “Mary Ann, I ain’t needin’ you no long- er. Thanks to you and Lem, both for your kindness. Goodby,” and ‘Rebecca went up the path to her door. Mary Ann Lowry gave a gasp and settied back on the seat beside her man. “Lem, Becky’s crazy. I’m goin’ right back there an' tell her what we've de- cided’s best for her to do;“ and Mary Ann lad her hand on the fastening of the door. ; “Mary Ann, I reckon as how Becky’s about old enough tq take care of herself now; let's go on home,“ was the sensible rejoinder of Mary Ann’s husband. Rebecca stopped in the garden. path and looked about her. A straggly little green plant growing close by the garden walk was trying to force its tiny shoots from under a stone that lay flatly upon it. Rebecca stooped and took the stone in her hand. Poor little weed,“ she murmured, “you make me think o' my- self. You do want the sunshine and the air and you do want to grow, and this big stone wouldn't let you. It's gone now,.“ she said sweetly, “now grow.“ She went into the house and it seemed chill and bare after the glow of the sun outside. She laid her bonnet with its end yards of black barege, was thinking long black veil on the bed and stopped deeply, and her heart was beating twice before a picture of her mother that hung against the wall. “Mother,” she said reverently, “I’ve given you forty years o' my life. I'd give you forty more. But—but the rest is mine now.” A shadow fell where the sun streamed In at the opened door and Mary Ann Lowry stepped across the threshold. Strange to say, there was a little wonder in her eyes not unmixed with a shade of timidity. Becky Fielding. . do you mean? You'll set the whole town agossip. Every shutter an’ blind in the house up, an’ her not cold in her shroud yet.” “Mary Ann,” interrupted Rebecca, “call me Rebeoca, if you please.“ Mary Ann gave a forced, silly lUttle laugh, “Well, Rebecca, then; I'll tell you what Lem an’ I've decided best for you to do. You can rent this house for —well, lemme see”—— and she closed — — looked at Mary Ann deflantly. “Mary Ann,“ she said, Mary Ann, you’re a very good manager, an’ I Know just what you're goin’ to say; but I ain't agoin’ to rent this house and I ain’t agoin’ to come over and live with you an’ Lem an' take care o' your old Aunt Marthy. Lem's a good man, an’ I’m sorry for Aunt Marthy, an’ you're a good manager, Mary Ann, but you needn’t manage for me no longer. My way's not your way, an’ for over twenty years you've had yourn. My life's my own now, and I’m goin’ to rule it just as I please. They ain't been a carpet put down nor a chair moved nor a cur- tain raised nor a single change made in this house all my life but what it’s been to your likin’, and now I'd like to have things aroun’ me just the way I want em for a while. You an’ Lem was good to mother, an’ I'm thankful to you, but you ain’t never give. ‘me no chance. You needn’t think I've been 80 still and quiet all these years for noth- in’. I made up my mind long ago as how ‘twas you made trouble between me an’ Ras Huggins; if it hadn’t a’ been for you I'd a’ been his wife an’ a’ been a mother mebbe, an a’ had all the sunshine and God's fresh air I wanted. You ain’t never give me a chance to grow, with your managing Ways an’ your wrong kind o' religion. God never meant people to live like you want em to, Mary Ann; I ain't had nothin' but the smell o' drugs in my lungs, an’ the sight o' sickness in my eyes, an’ the sound in my ears of a religion that ain't God's religion, all my life. I'd hate not to be friends, Mary Ann, but it’s come to just this: If you can’t be friends an’ understand that I’m a woman an’ can manage my own affairs without you an’ Lem, why, we can’t be friends—that’s all.“ An impudent bird on a blossoming plum tree just outside the window looked in at Rebecca and cocked its head on one side. The clock in the kitchen struck five in low, muffled tones. The wind blew the brown leaves in at the door and Rebecca drew a long breath. Mary Ann had met her Waterloo. her eyes with a calculating squint. (Copyright. The Frank A. Munsey Co.) — ů * With the HAT is the matter with our W high schools? “Such general statistics as I have been able to gather,“ says a writer in the Pictorial Review, “indicate that the total number of pu- pile attending high school is less than seven per cent of the total number en- tering school The other d per cent leave as soon as they have arrived at working age or earlier. Of the small percentage who start the high school course, few complete it. The lists of pupils attending high schools taken from one district are: First year che t e o" Third Fear „„ 6,000 Fourth year . 3,400 Graduating ..-..ccerercesceesees 3,500 „There are on an average four grad- costs the State te turn them out is dit- ficult to compute because of the fiuctu- ations in attendance. “Why is itso many pupils drop out? What Is the Matter High School? high-school course proper has become ‘submerged in the waters of business colleges and vocational schools. “Summed up, the situation presents a nice state of affairs for a democracy. We have established free schools for a small portion of our population—seven per cent—for which the other 93 per cent help to pay. Were these schools at- tended by. boys and girls chosen because of their peculiar fitness for scholastic education and for the pursuits in life to whicB. it ldads, these institutions might still be termed democratic. But just one factor determines the presence of the majority of high-school students—the ability of their parents to support them through comfortably prolonged school- ing. .Badly equipped by the inadequate methods of the elementary schools, find- ing little in the higk-school coure to at- tract them, the pupils drift slowly away from ft while the expense of turning out the few who remain mounts, and we foot the bin.“ ‘Cleans Floors e * With a Vim No matter whether of wood or marble, tile or cement—off comes Sere quick es e fissh. Use Spotless all over the house elean ¢ brass, silver or ivory, ware or the wringer. rollers. Won't hurt your hands. SPOTLESS Your grocer sells it. You can't beat it _ economy. No, ma y ‘because oucan noother 1 rs Rebecca put her hands behind her 254 The Squirrel and the Robins Sandman Story With a Lesson Showing What Happens to Us When We) Are Greedy. , and in a hole in the same tree lived a squirrel. The other squirrels called him Greedy, because he lived by himself and begun early to gather nuts and did not stop until there was not a nut to be had in the forest. „I'll live in this tree where the robins are, said Greedy, “for they cannot eat my nuts, and I will not let anyone else know where I live.” The robins and Greedy became very good friends. They did not find out his miserly habits, as they had no use for his food. But one day the river, beside which the tree grew, began to overflow the banks, and one morning Greedy overheard the robins talking about leaving the tree and going to another part of the country. Why do you go now?” he asked. Jou can fly away at any time, and the water has not yet covered the roots of the tree. “We are not afraid of the water be- ing too deep to fly over,’’ they tald him, „put it is too deep for us to find worms. We shall start at daybreak tomorrow.” Greedy thought of all the nuts he had stored away in his hole, and then he thought of the rising water. “If it should reach my home,” he said, “I should die of hunger and perhaps be drowned, too. I think I'll go with you,” he told the robins. “How can you?” they both exclaimed, “you cannot fly.“ “Would you leave me here to drown?” asked Greedy; “nice friends you are to forsake me in the hour of need.” “You will find it rather uncom- fortable traveling with us, they told him, for we can think of only one way) to carry you. You must hold a stick tightly between your teeth and each of us will hold an end in our bills. You better go to your hole and eat as much as you can for we may be a long time without food.” Greedy went to his hole and began eating, suddenly an idea came to him. He had a piece of sugar cane stored away, he would hold that in his mouth and. the robins could hold the ends, and when he was hungry he weuld, hang on with his front paws and nib- ble the cane. He ran up and told the robins. At is too large,“ they told him, “we cannot hold that big stick in our bills.” Greedy soon overcome that obstacle by gnawing at the stick until it was small enough for them to, carry. The. next morning, just as the first streak of light was seen in the aky, the queer trio started. Greedy bushy tall stood out straight and he felt at first as though the wind would take away his breath. But after DELIGOUS is a certainty, re- gardiess of material, if the dressing is LOUISVILLE Salad Oil PA Lare fiver are 5 a tree by a river lived two robins, awhile he became accustomed to it and then. he began to think of eating. He slyly put his paws on the stick and be- gan to gnaw it. “That tastes very nice,“ he said as he tasted the sugar, and soon he was so interested in eating that he forgot where he was and tnat he depended upon the stick for safety. All at once, snap went the stick, and although he held on to an end with each paw, the robins could not hold him, and they saw him go whirling through the air towards the ground. What happened,“ asked one of the robins. 1 did not let go the stick; it must have broken.” , “No, it didn’t,” said the other, “that greedy squirrel gnawed at the stick until it snapped.” “We better fly down and look for him,” said the first robin. Wo could not find him if we did.“ said the second robin, and we have done our duty. He thought only ‘of himself in planning to take that sugar cane, we were doing all the work. This time he carried his greediness too far, | and it has put an end to him.” (Co yright by the McClure New ° Syndicate.) . ANOTHER SANDMAN STORY WILL Df PUBLISHED TOMORROW. __ | Sia oD —— + Favorite Recipes | Cauliflower and Bean Salad. Cold cooked vegetables can be used, but if you are cooking strimg beans for it do not cut them into strips; merely trim them. For the dressing take six tablespoons of olive oil, one tablespoon of tarragon vinegar, one tablespoon of white vinegar, salt and pepper, the yolk of one egg, a little chopped parsley. Trim the beans, throw them into saucepan of fast boiling salted water, and, with the lid off the pan, boil until tender. Drain off the water and put the beans in a dish of cold water for 10 minutes, then drain them well; break a nicely boiled cauliflower into sprigs when cold, and pile them up in the center of a salad bowl. If the flavor of onion is liked, first rub the inside of the bowl with a slice of onion or garlic. Mix the oil, vinegar, salt and pepper; pour half of this dressing over the cauliflower; beat up the yolk of an egg, add the rest of, the dressing gradually to it; then toss the beans about in this mixture and arrange around the cauliflower. Sprinkle with a little chopped parsely and serve. Parisian Potatoes, Peel six good-sized potatoes and with a potato scoop dig out as many pleces as you posstbly can. Wash well, ‘drain and place in a sautoire with 1% tablespoons nrélted leaf lard. Season with a teaspoon of salt and % Üght teaspoon white pepper. Then set in a brisk oven for 30 miutes, carefully turning over occassionally in order to get a nice color all around. Remove, dress on a hot dish and serve. Prune Snowpballs. Soak one cup or more of prunes in * — water for 24 hours. Have ready 10 minutes. a dish of boiled rice and a number of small pudding cloths wrung out in cold water. Lay these one at a time over a small bowl and spread the rice on it, about half an inch thick. Put three prunes in the center, draw up the cloth until the prunes are covered with rice, tle tightly and steam for “Turn out on a hot dish and serve with a lemon or wine sauce. Cream of Lima Bean Soup. Take a oup of dried lima beana, wash and soak them overnight in a quart of cold water. Boil slowly until tender, adding a littlemore water if needed while cooking. Mash through a sieve, .season with a teaspoon of salt a dash of cayenne and white pepper, two tablespoons of minced celery; re- turn to fire. Adda pint of fresh milk, with one scant tablespoon of flour, to be stirred in and cooked for five minutes before soup is taken from fire. Geng Sardine Croquettes. To every six ounces of sardines free from bones and skins and pounded, add four ounces mashed potatoes, white pepper, cayenne, salt and mace 10 taste. Mix well and form into cutlets, Brush over with beaten egg, roll in bread crumbs and fry in boiling fat. Toasted Cheese Sandwiches. Butter thin slices of bread (not too thin) and make sandwiches, using Eastern cheese, seasoned with salt and pepper Press the bread together well; then lay the sandwiches. under the first on one side, then on the other until a Uught brown. This melts the cheese a little and makes a sasha sandwich. en — —— — 2 Summer Furnishings HB fortunate women who has a ah home in the country is now plan- ning her cottage furnishings, and she who must remain n the city is look- ing around for the light draperies to take the place of those she will soon pack in camphor. * The Leavy eouch cover will Pe 0 placed by one of those pretty washabie covers, and the handsome pillows by serviceable linen covered cushions. The couch covers come in soft cream grounds profusely sprinkled with pretty posies and there are neat conventional designs. These covers are fhexpensive, a very handsome one being only 86, ae many can be had at $2.50. „ able monk’s cloth and the cotton reps in all the prevailing shades, and they dan be had as low as & cents a yard. „ beautiful this season. Exquistite cur- Ttains in dainty color effects can be had in madras at $2. a pair. Madras cur- tains in delicate color effects that are both sunfast and waterproof are being shown in a large assortment of color- ings and designs at prices ranging from only 2% cents a yard. aoe Hair Made Beautiful Beautiful hair, thick, fluffy Tul unless it has attention and proper nutriment. Parisian Sage, dainthy and easily applied, tones an even tablespoon of butter creamed f Drawn for the Post- By ELEANOR SCHO flame of your toaster, and toast them 0 A Good Word for Hoop Skirts crinoline in The Quakeress,”’ some three months ago, Leila Mc- Intyre, the musical comedy actress, has become a stanch advocate of this style of dress. “You have no idea how comfortable they are,“ she enthuses. “I felt rather foolish at first, but now I have to ad- mit that our ancestors had a great ad- vantage over us in the matter of dress. One feels so free arid easy in the old Quaker clothes, the wide skirts permit- ting of freer movements of the limbs, easier breathing and being a heap more ladylike than the tight-fitting garments of the present day. “If the hoop skirt and the crinoline should come in ‘style again, and the women generally adopt them, it will not be long before we will become used to how really pretty and effective-looking they are, and the wearers are going to S donning the hoop skirt and be sure to like them, too.” the street or in a public must not speak unless they properly introduced. E. J. W. writes: am 21, and in with a girl of the same age, whom I have been keeping com three years. My mother objects to om marrying because she is a Jeweas. if I obey my mother: it will break both our hearts.“ s Marriage between Christians and Jews.. a 8 2 * — 5 i 8 * 5 have many times resulted happily; however, many have turned out very unhappily. Different. religious beliefs in the same family have Often | “been kin on both sides concur before either o: you take the step. Remember, it is too late to mend matters after the knot is tied, and discord becomes a part of the connubial routine. Listen to your mother. Remember, no good mother ever tells her son to do anything but what is right. Her's is the greatest intuition of all Intuitions. "iM aS writes: 1 “I am paying atten- tion to a young lady and when I take her to the theater she often suggests that we should meet in the lobby. Is this correct? I am perfectly willing to call at her house.“ The latter procedure is more conven- tional, but there’s nothing wrong in meeting the girl at the theater if she pretere to do so. — NR -- — 2 — —— — — . — — * 0 7 ) : se Right now—before you Bice out the above coupon. It’s absolutely good for one dollar’s worth of merchandise. Bring it to our store—it will buy all the clothing for you and your family and you needn’t pay another single penny when you select the goods. The coupon acts as your first payment. We trust to your honesty to pay us while wear- ing the goods. Spec ially: Priced N Ladies’ Spring Suits us 8 $12.50 to $25 NO MONEY DOWN. | Ladies’ New Coats New Sprin g Dresses $1.98 NOTHING DOWN, $2.98 Millinery Cloth and Moire Skirts NOT ONE CENT DEPOSIT. — 52.98 to $6. 75 Swell Models in Su in Suit Suits see Men 2 2 2 i oss * . eee en ee 2 * - 7 * 7 a. — n . 2 50 to 0 $22.50 _ Wet One Penny Woeted to Pay Dow: * 2 . 2 Sey 4 * Pe 7 . 1 Way 8 1 N. n = * 7 1 F 8 > A 8 e 5 —ͤ—bv( d — 4 —— a ae eee? — — 4
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_ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH _ e RR Rr a, oN UC 3 * THE BIG WHITE STORE AT SIXTH AND FRABKLIN Cut-Price Sale for Saturday. These| s good today at 3 p. m. at all store 1 attention and special prices giver to MAIL ORDER and A Oe “TOWN CUSTOMER at our & main store at Sixth and Frankl 8 LARGES?T 3 ORDER GROCERY HOUSE IN THE EB. is our specialty. A trial will convinee you. fresh baked) 5 77 f Yellow Jackets; 16¢ — 6 vin f 28 2 10¢ bott * . “eer Rae” =" 20% — OG yg — Evap. Peaches; RED BEETS; 7 ge choice; reg. Lazarre, reg. ( 12c val.; ib 10e cau .... 3 Baked Beans; 77 PEAS; reg. 90 | Heins ae Ap Alaska Salmon; 8c as i ss Bayaiton; reg. 60 , 60 "Oe * = „Ale flour; 5. 1b, sk | | Ib. sack Lady; Se bot. TOASTED FLARES; Sr Kitchen 1 16 cream of : lar e; reg. 10c package — . Bequiar 3 Cans... . 9 10 et f Toa lb. me. te 4 a ee, AAT mat OG (S2 U 1761290 e FLYPAPER ae STICKY; 5 Ca =o Peaches 4 A: 5 " Golden Wests POISON; tn a me cents: Hp lor —.— 0 10c val., ib. 5c t Neen. =. * tender nnn New Cabbage, 50 AE = * BUTTER me ee Oren mer.. 220 value . LB. Fitittt TWO-LAYER CAK . made of fines: — at all „ — ottied in res. 81.28 qt. bot... * "Ib. =i 2 [POM STEAK ite “FANCY YOUNC NDER LAMB 1 10 and take the candy with you. Oakes, ~ AASSING 2 WEEKS Luckenback Believed to Have Been Lost; Wreckage on Coast ludĩcates Collision. two weeks and it is believed to have been lost at sea with 29 lives. Every wireless station oni the Atlantic Coast is sending over the ecean 4ppeals, to ships to search for the missing ves- sel. The Government station at the@Nor- folk navy yard sent out repeated /mes- sages throughout last night, asking ships if the Luckenbach had been seen or heard from. In every case the answer was no. The revenue cutter Seminole has put out from Beaufort to search for the ves- sel, and the Luckenbach comptiny has sent out two tugs. Reports of wreckage sighted offf South Carolina inspired the fear ‘that the Luekenbach went down withent those on board having much chanceffor their lives. Severe storms off Florida and South Carolina are reported by, incoming steamers, but marine men ‘think the Luckendach must have been struck by another vessel. They do notgbeMeve the ship could have gone downjgin a storm without some of her crew’ escaping in lifeboats. The sighting off wreckage in- dicates, to their minds, that the Luck- enbach, if lost, was lost inga ‘collision. The boat is a freighter? loaded with rock. , BARTENDER STABBED FOR REFUSING TO SELL DRINK Slashed After He Lands From River Steamer; Waiter, Ar- rested, Denies Hea Did It. Walter H. Gardner, 33 years old, a bartender on the steamer’ Grey Eagle, and who lives. at 1463 Shawmut place,“ was stabbed in the back at Fourth and Locust streets, about 11:40yp. m. Thurs- day. A large crowd’ of excursionists saw the attack and chased¢the assailant south on Fourth street. Four shots were fired into the air dy onerof the pur- suers. In an alley south of Chestnut street, between Third and Fourth streets, Charles W. Taylor of 3730 Delmar boule- vard captured a man who said he was Charles Moore, A years od, a waiter, living at 217 South Second street. He was taken to the scene of the assault land identified by Gardner. He denied stabbing him and said he never had seen | Gardaer before. Gardner said herhad refused to servo Moore a drink on the boat. Gardner: wound was treated at the central dis- | pensary, where it was found to be dan- géerous, and then he was taken home. ** $1.00 for the Folks at Home. Oakes’ famous 3-Ib. box of 40c candies for $1.00, a remembrance the folks will appreciate. Phone Olive 65775 and we will send it to your hotel or eat your luncheon in our second floor dining room 512 Locust street. ANDERSON.MAKES SALOON OWNER TAKE THE PLEDGE j Dismisses License Revocation Case When He Promises to Qui’ Drinking. Excise Commissioner Anderson, Fri- day, dismissed a saloon license revoca- tion case against Christ Powell, 4 saloonkeeper at 3230 Hickory street, when Powell “took the pledge” never to drink intoxicants again, and cited Barney Ruben, saloon keeper at 1406 North Eighth street, to appear June 5 and show cause why his license should not be revoked. Ruben’s wife told Anderson he had mistreated her. Powell's case was heard May 26. The evidehce showed that he had had a fight in his saloon with Hugh Keat- ley of 8601 Chouteau avenue, and that he had struck Keatley with a beer bottle. A few days ago, Mrs. Powell appeared fore thé Commissioner and pleaded with him not to revoke her husband's license. She said that he was a heavy drinker and that if he would stop drinkipg his saloon would be conducted properly. B. M. I. ACTED ALONE IN APPEALING TO CONGRESS. Philadelphia Board of Trade Later Took Similar Action Against More Business Laws. The Business Men's League of St. Louis acted independently of other oom - mercial organisations throughout the United States in adopting a resolution asking Congress not to pass any more laws regulating business at the present séssion, according to Presigent Sam D. Capen. The ‘resolution was adopted by the Executive Committee of the league and tt Hi 0 2 ́à„!f U ˙— 1 A SAN LL NL TR PP 1 . * 2 8 a tu P FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 2514. 9 — = , 1 FF CO 8 NE gO nn ultitudes drink it—some for plain thirst— some for refreshments—all for. delicious- ness. So will you. Demand the genuine by full name Nicknames encourage substitution THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Atlanta, Ga, i : 11 15 77 i *heeserveesceeeeese een ad z e The same Range without dada. . 48 Years at N. W. ‘Cor; 10th and Franklin It Oe AAA RGAE Se SIN 1 5 55 umn 2 nN | ) ee Wil) 4 4 i y if} A 22 5 iui 10 0 j i} f 2 k ’ 8 * 8 R 2 >? wv ae J 2 a 8 J , Olive 8 ST. LOUI Summer resort of the Mississippi Valley— Made Pageants and Coca-Cola famous n price: Ud \Valliores, Rings, ade, — , Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry on fiberal oredit terme. OPEN SATURDAY EVENING aff WASHING TO iir lite os ; Nuoc CLOTHING ON CREDIT § to $20.00 values. se eebeetesececs same LADIES’ LADIRS’ BUTE Upto e eine „„ MILLINERY 5.00 to —— 3 ...... ses. 185 MEN’S. ‘SUITS i STRIPES AND aer 91490 51 00 a Week. The above prioes should interest you. Wi namé on our books. N © want you Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry START YOUR SAVINGS 4000 1 P 1 Ar Kodaks from bn es Fresh stock of films always on hand. Developing 15 of 6 or 12 4 roll 49 ve „Tou press the bulb; wa do the rest. RE Open Sundays and evenings ff | k oe iS ee y ee yt 4 a 1 * * * 15 0 1 90 R Re „1 „ ah ö * 2 Py J 4 = ch rea eine hea m > See 1 ess Se ; . % le een aN? Seok ge ree 1
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r ĩ NEN ANI Si 5 ed — — — ——— ů — —— — f The ‘Gil sf . Woods 5 2 ut 2 "Deon rt Pet ig r rr SHE HOHHSESOHOOHOHO OOD 8 — — Mary Ann's Waterloo Herein there is both a tale adorned and a pointed Moral pointed. Poor rs There are too Mary Anns in the rer d. 7 ‘Tr \ om vs 1423 — — — By E. S. BRAINERD. ARY ANN LOWRY and her man rode third place in the funeral procession with Becky; partly for the reason that Mary Ann’s man was second cousin to the deceased and mostly because Mary Ann loved to be “in things She reveled in the miser- ableness of riding in the mourners’ carriage; it gave her tone“ with the neighbors. Her imagination ran along ahead of her, and after the funeral was over, when she had seen “pore Becky” home and left her there, she saw aun. VINCE 14 walking with two or more ladies takes _ the position next the curb. A gentleman does not take a lady's i ' > . long, long herself, Mary Ann Lowry. surrounded by the women she knew, holding a perfect levee, as it were, answering their storm of questions; and pander- ing to their morbid curiosity as to how Beck “took it.“ So far, Becky had took it“ all too calmly; not with water, as one takes 4 pill, but dry eyed, cold, unyielding, sit- ting bolt upright in one corner of the Carriage. — ‘Ae a relative of the deceased (Mary Ann persisted in saying the ‘‘diseased”’) and as an occupant of the mourners’ Carriage, Mary Ann felt it to be her bounden duty to awaken this stolid grief of Becky's; and so she set about to do it, just as she had set about everything for Becky and Becky's mother for the past 20 years. Mary Ann leaned forward a little in the carriage, and said with appropriate mournfulness:' “There, there, Becky; whom the Lord loveth He chasteneth; just lean right over on me an’ have a good cry. 9° Becky’s voice was cold and unfalter- ing, and might have cut in twain the very vell with which she was ban- daged from head to foot, as she an- @wered: “Thank you, Mary Ann, I ain't the least notion o' cryin’.” Mary Ann shot back in place like a «shuttle, There was a ring in Becky's voice she didn’t quite understand. It was a long way to the “buryin’ ground,” and Mary Ann had much time for meditation. She wondered how many buggies and carriages there were behind, and if old Miss Pettibone’s fu- neral was as big as this one. To tell the truth, this was Mary Ann's funeral, and she wanted it to do her full ‘credit. Becky, in her corner of the carriage, ghielded from curious eyes by yards end yards of black barege, was thinking deeply, and her heart was beating twice to every revolution of the wheels as they slurred over the gravel road with a slow, scrunching sound. She was going away) back over her life; such a Hre-it seemed almost a hun- derd years. When she was a little thing they called her Rebbie: and on up through her girlhood days this sweet, soft-sound- ing name clung to her; but when the ' freshness’ of youth had departed and the dimples lengthened into little lines they called her Rebecca, as befitted the dignity of a woman no longer young. Of late. years it had been Becky; Becky, a name so hateful to her ears, she would have given the whole, round world to have heard it Rebbie“ just once more. In her Rebbie“ days there had been n man. Is there mot in every woman’s life a man? The man who, whether he goes away and becomes just a little memory or stays for “better or for worse,” is. there in her heart just the tame. The man came into Rebbie’s life in the early spring on Just such a day as this on which she followed the body of her mother. A day shining with sunlight and fresh with the smell of moist earth and new buds and noisy with the twit- tering of birds. In the fall, when the _ golden rod was ablaze and the roses mother. were withered in the garden, he went away. From that day on*Rebecca took upon her shoulders the care of her invalid Year after year passed: and Becky was a faded, little old woman, the slave of her mother’s peevishness and fll health and under the constant Supervision of Mary Ann. Mary Ann was a good woman: but she was born to rule, and rule Becky _ she did with a fine hand for many "years. One by one poor Becky saw her ‘girlish dreams and fancies retreat and fade into that yawning mist of tomor- row, and tomorrow seemed ever as far ee es ever, Yesterday her mother n Becky was thinking; and as she thought, Becky seemed to be re- treating into the shadowy mist of yes- terday, and the dreams and fancies were coming back, back so near to the “Rebbie™ days that it made her eaten her breath and hold it. She felt to etrong, so strong—strong enough combat a thousand Mary Anns. She was almost frightened at her half-formed audacity, this new-found strength that was investing her very being. Returning from the funeral, she got ~ out of the carfiage at her own house, and disdaining Mary Ann's ostentatious _ proffers of assistance, closed the door -FRECKLE-FACE San and Wind Bri Out U Sls ta ely “Mary Ann, I ain’t needin’ yau no long- er. Thanks to you and Lem, both for your kindness. Goodby,” and Rebecca went up the path to her door. Mary Ann Lowry gave a gasp and settled back on the seat beside her man. “Lem, Becky's trazy. I'm goin’ right back there an’ tell her what we've de- cided’s best for her to do:“ and Mary Ann lad her hand on the fastening of the door. 5 Mary Ann, I reckon as how Becky’s about old enough ta take care of herself now; let's go on home,“ was the sensible rejoinder of Mary Ann’s husband. Rebecca stoppéd in the garden. path and looked about her. A straggly little green plant growing close by the garden walk was trying to force its tiny shoots from under a stone that lay flatly upon it. Rebecca stooped and took the stone in her hand. Poor little’ weed,” she murmured, “you make me think o’ my- self. You do want the sunshine and the air and you do want to grow, and this big stone wouldn't let you. It's gone now.“ she said sweetly, now grow.” She went into the house and it seemed chill and bare after the glow of the sun outside. She laid her bonnet with its long black veil on the bed and stopped before a picture of her mother that hung against the wall. “Mother,” she said reverently, Tue given you forty years o’ my life. I'd give you forty more. But—but the rest is mine now.” A shadow fell where the sun streamed In at the opened door and Mary Ann Lowry stepped across the threshold. Strange to say, there was a little wonder in her eyes not to ate with a shade of timidity. “Becky Fielding, what do you mean? You'll set the whole town agossip. Hvery shutter an’ blind in the house up, an’ her not cold in her shroud yet.” Mary Ann,” interrupted Rebecca, “call me Rebeoca, if you please.“ Mary Ann gave a forced, silly Uttle laugh. „Woll, Rebecca, then; I'll tell you what Lem an’ I've decided’s best for you to do. You can rent this house for —well, lemme see“ and she closed quickly behind her and said firmly, | Rebecca put her hands behind her and looked at Mary Ann defiantly. “Mary Ann,” she said, “Mary Ann, you're a very good manager, an’ I know just what you're goin’ to say; but I ain't agoin’ to rent this house and I ain’t agoin’ to come over and live with you an’ Lem an’ take care o' your old Aunt Marthy. Lem’s a good man, an’ I'm sorry for Aunt Marthy, an’ you're a good manager, Mary Ann, but you needn’t manage for me no longer. My Wway’s not your way, an’ for over twenty years you've had yourn. My life's my own now, and I’m goin’ to rule it just as I please. They ain't been a carpet put down nor a chair moved nor a cur- tain raised nor a single change made in this house all my life but what it’s been to your likin’, and now I'd like to have things aroun’ me just the way I want em for a while. You an’ Lem was good to mother, an’ I’m thankful to you, but you ain’t never give me no chance. You needn’t think I've been so still and quiet all these years for noth- in’. I made up my mind long ago as how ‘twas you made trouble between me an’ Ras Huggins; if it hadn’t a’ been for you I'd a’ been his wife an’ a’ been a mother mebbe, an a’ had all the sunshine and God's fresh air I wanted. You ain’t never give me a chance to grow, with your managing Ways an’ your wrong kind o' religion. God never meant people to live like you want em to, Mary Ann; I.ain’t had nothin’ but the smell o' drugs in my lungs, an’ the sight o' sickness in my eyes, an’ the sound in my ears of a religion that aln't God's religion, all my life. I'd hate not to be friends, Mary Ann, but it’s come to just this: If you can’t be friends an’ understand that I’m a woman an’ can manage my own affairs without you an’ Lem, why, we can’t be friends—that’s all.” An impudent bird on a blossoming plum tree just outside the window looked in at Rebecca and cocked its head on one side. The clock in the kitchen struck five in low, muffled tones. The wind blew the brown leaves in at the door and Rebecca drew a long breath. Mary Ann had met her Waterloo. (Copyright. The Frank A. Munsey Co.) her eyes with a calculating squint. HAT is the matter with our W high schools? “Such general statistics as I have been able to gather,” says a writer in the Pictorial Review, p “indicate that the total number of pu- pils attending high school is less chan seven per cent of the total number en- tering school The other 9 per cent leave as soon as they have arrived at working age or earlier. Of the small percentage who start the high school course, few complete it. The lists of pupils attending high schools taken from one district are: First 15,400 year . Second year 8.200 Third Fear — soocceccocsBee 6,000 Fourth year eee sss ese 3.400 Graduating „„ 2.500 Beg ee lass othe > -o-elapth clea costs the State te turn them out is dit- ficult to compute because of the fluctu- ations in attendance. Because of the inability of the parents to finance their schooling? Undoubted- ly a few drop out for this cause. But we * =| 7 4 g * — * 3 vie 7 . > ee 8 ed 1 5 * * a2 ie 5 5 idk te a gee es 8 2 1 2 1 What Is the Matter With-the High School? | “Why ig it so many pupils drop out? * Oe — high-school course proper has become submerged in the waters of business colleges and vocational schools. 3 “Summed up, the situation presents a nice state of affairs for a democracy. We have established free schools for a small portion of our population—seven per cent—for which the other 93 per cent help to pay. Were these schools at- tended by. boys and girls chosen because of their peculiar fitness for scholastic education and for the pursuits in life to which it leads, these institutions might still be termed democratic. But just one factor determines the presence of the majority of high-school students—the ability of thelr parents te support them through comfortably prolonged school- ing. Badly equipped by the inadequate methods of the elementary schools, find- ing little in the higk-school coure to at- tract them, the pupils drift slowly away from ft while the expense of turning out the few who remain mounts, and we foot No matter whether of or marble, tile or 3 ware or rollers. Won't hurt your SPOTLESS The Squirrel and the Robins Sandman Story With a Lesson Showing What Happens to Us When We Are Greedy. By Mrs. F. A. Walker. and in a hole in the same tree lived a squirrel. The other squirrels called him Greedy, because he lived by himself and begun early to gather nuts and did not stop until there was not a nut to be had in the forest. “I'll live in this tree where the robins re, said Greedy, “for they cannot eat my nuts, and I will not let anyone else know where I live.“ The robins and Greedy became very good friends. They did not find out his miserly habits, as they had no use for his food. But one day the river, beside which the tree grew, began to overflow the banks, and one morning Greedy overheard the robins talking about leaving the tree and going to another part of the country. “Why do you go now?” he asked. "You can fly away at any time, and the water has not yet covered the roots of the tree. We are not afraid of the water be- ing too deep to fly over,“ they told him, “but it is too deep for us to find worms. We shall start at daybreak tomorrow.” | Greedy thought of all the nuts he had stored away in his hole, and then he thought of the rising water. “If it should reach my home,” he said, “I should die of hunger and perhaps be drowned, too. I think I'll go with you,” he told the robins. How can you?“ they both exclaimed, “you cannot fly.“ “Would you leave me here to drown?” asked Greedy; “nice friends you are to forsake me in the hour of need.” “You will find it rather uncom- fortable traveling with us, they told him, for we can think of only one way) to carry you. You must hold a stick tightly between your teeth and each of us will hold an end in our bills. You better go to your hole and eat as much as you can for we may be a long time without food.” Greedy went to his hole and began eating, suddenly an idea came to him. He had a piece of sugar cane stored away, he would hold that in his mouth and the robins could hold the ends, and when he was hungry he would hang on with his front paws and nib- ble the cane. He ran up and told the robins. “It is too large,“ they told him, “we cannot hold that big stick in our bills.” Greedy soon overcome that obstacle by gnawing at the stick until it was small enough for them to, carry. The. next morning, just as the first streak of light was seen in the aky, the queer trio started. Greedy’s’ bushy tail stood out straight and he felt at first as though the wind would take away his breath. But after iy a tree by a river lived two robins, ALAD g is a certainty, re- gardiess of material, if the dressing is LOUISVILLE Salad Oil 2. baits fa flavor ‘are aah DELICIOUS awhile he became accustomed to it and then. he began to think of eating. He slyly put his paws on the stick and be- gan to gnaw it. 3 “That tastes very nice,” he said as he tasted the sugar, and soon he was so interested in eating that he forgot where he was and tnat he depended upon the stick for safety. All at once, snap went the stick, and although he held on to an end with each paw, the robins could not hold him, and they saw him go whirling through the air towards the ground. What happened,“ asked one of the must have broken.” . “No, it didn’t,” said the other, “that greedy squirrel gnawed at the stick until it snapped.”’ “We better fly down and look for him,“ said the first robin. “We could not find him if we did,” said the second robin, and we have done our duty. He thought only ‘of himself in planning to take that sugar cane, we were doing all the work. This time he carried his greediness too far, and it has put an end to him.” (Copyright by 891 bo Newspaper ANOTHER SANDMAN STORY WILL robins. I did not let go the stick; it BEC PUBLISHED Ow. =) — + Favorite Recipes + | Cauliflower and Bean Salad. Cold cooked vegetables can be used, but if you are cooking strimg beans for it do not cut them into strips; merely trim them. For the dressing take six tablespoons of olive oil, one tablespoon of tarragon vinegar, one tablespoon of white vinegar, salt and pepper, the yolk of one egg, a little chopped parsley. Trim the beans, throw them into saucepan of fast boiling salted water, and, with the lid off the pan, boil until tender. Drain off the water and put the beans in a dish of cold water for 10 minutes, then drain them well; break a nicely boiled cauliflower into sprigs when cold, and pile them up in the center of a salad bowl. If the flavor of onion is liked, first rub the inside of the bowl with a slice of onion or garlic. Mix the oil, vinegar, salt and pepper; pour half of this dressing over the cauliflower; beat up the yolk of an egg, add the rest of, the dressing gradually to it; then toss the beans about in this mixture and arrange around the cauliflower. Sprinkle with a little chopped parsely and serve. Parisian Potatoes, Peel six good-sized potatoes and with a potato scoop dig out as many pieces as you posstbly can. Wash well, drain and place in a sautoire with 1% tablespoons mrelted leaf lard. Season with a teaspoon of salt ‘and % light teaspoon white pepper. Then set in a brisk oven for 30 miutes, carefully turning over occassionally in order to get a nice color all around. Remove, dress on a hot dish and serve. Prune Snowpballs. Soak one cup or more of prunes in a dish of boiled rice and a number of small pudding cloths wrung out in cold water. Lay these one at atime over a small bow! and spread the rice on it, about half an inch thick. Put three prunes in the center, draw up the cloth until the prunes are covered with rice, tie tightly and steam for 10 minutes. Turn out on a hot dish and serve with a lemon or wine sauce. Cream of Lima Bean Soup. Take a cup of dried lima beana, wash and soak them overnight in a quart of cold water. Boil slowly until tender, adding a littlemore water if needed while cooking. Mash through a sieve, .season with a teaspoon of salt a dash of cayenne and white pepper, two tablespoons of minced celery; re- turn to fire. Adda pint of fresh milk, with one scant taVlespoon of flour, to be stirred in and cooked for five minutes before soup is taken from fire. — Sardine Croquettes. To every six ounces of sardines free from bones and skins and pounded, add four ounces mashed potatoes, white pepper, cayenne, salt and mace 10 taste. Mix well and form into cutlets, Brush over with beaten egg, roll in bread crumbs and fry in boiling fat. Toasted Cheese Sandwiches. Butter thin slices of bread (not too thin) and make sandwiches, using Eastern cheese, seasoned with salt and pepper Press the bread together well; then lay the sandwiches under the first on one side, then on the other until a lUght brown. This melts the cheese a little and makes a re sandwich. cold water for 24 hours. Have ready 2 — — — . Surmmer Furnishings HE fortunate woman who has a sh home in the country is now plan- ning her cottage furnishings, and she who must remain u the city is look- tog around for the light draperies to take the place of those she will soon 8 in camphor. The hesvy couch cover vin bo e- placed by one of those pretty washable covers, and the handsome pillows by serviceable linen covered cushions. The couch covers come in soft cream grounds profusely sprinkled with pretty posies and there are neat conventional designs. able monk's cloth and the cotton reps in all the prevailing shades, and they oan be had as low as s cents a yard. : # 5 beautiful this season. Exquistite cur- tains in dainty color effects can be had in madras at $2.2 a pair. Madras cur- tains in delicate color effects that are both sunfast and waterproof are being shown in a large assortment of color- ings and designs at prices ranging from 40 cents up. The scrims make pretty as well as serviceable hangings, and this especially pretty, and many of them are only 2% cents a yard, 8 Hair Made Beautiful : Beautiful hair, thick, 3 lus- absolutely trous and druff is not so much a gift of nature a3 Hi ne easier breathing and being a heap more an even tablespoon of butter creamed f flame of your toaster, and toast them free from dan- — — A Good Word for Hoop san. iz crinoline in “The Quakeress,”’ some three months ago, Leila Me- Intyre, the musical comedy actress, has become a stanch advocate of this style of dress. ; “You have no idea how comfortable they are,“ she enthuses. “I felt rather foolish at first, but now I have to ad- mit that our ancestors had a great ad- vantage over us in the matter of dress. One feels so free and easy in the old Quaker clothes, the wide skirts permit- ting of freer movements of the limbs, 8 donning the hoop skirt and ladylike than the tight-fitting garments of the present day. “If the hoop skirt and the crinoline should come in ‘style again, and the women generally ‘adopt them, it will not be long before we will become used to how really pretty and effective-looking they are, and the wearers are going to be sure to like them, too.” Bring it clothing must not speak uhless they have properly introduced. E. J. W. writes: am . and in with a girl of the same age, w whom I have been keeping company three years. My mother objects to ya marrying because she is a Jewess. 11 I obey my mother it will break both our hearts.“ Marriage between Christians and Jews. . have many times resulted happily; however, many have turned out very — unhappily. Different religious beliefs in the same family have often ‘Deen often ended in divorce. Be you love your sweetheart, and that kin on both sides concur before either ones rays te} is what is: right. Auro 10 intuition of all Antuitions. „M. H writes: 1 tion to a young lady and when 1 take her to the theater she often suggests that we should meet in the lobby. 1 this correct? I am perfectly willing to call at her house.” tional, but there’s nothing wrong meeting She Gt. a i, eee Ee prefers to do so. Right now— ga. you aa ea out the aie coupon. It’s absolutely good for one dollar’s worth of merchandise. to for you and your family and you needn’t pay another * 2 penny when you select the goods. The coupon acts as your to your honesty to pay us.while wear-. ing the goods. our store—it will buy all the first payment. We trust a $12.50 to $25 NO MONEY DOWN. Ladies’ New Coats $1.98 NOTHING DOWN. $2.98 Millinery , Specially: Priced Ladies Spring Suits New Sprin g Dresses Cloth and Moire Skirts NOT ONE CENT DEPOSIT. — 82.98 to $6. 75 NO CASH NECESSARY, Swell Models in Suits for Men $12. 50 to to $22, 50 “I am paying atten- : arm except to help her across the. « N the cause of much discord, and have as q 8 ra ¢ Le a “a Baa ‘ — 2 2
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“FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 1914 — » | the Pennsylvania campaign, urging ‘| Deople to support Representative A. Pennsylvania campaign + Mitchell Palmer for the Senate. He Senate If He Can [Om eee cake, he will review briefly th eee ty MEAS! : T N : 9 3 acre the Time. ery S WEIGHTS . For 25 ee IWA * iat 8 8 on ya “WASHINGTON, “May 2.—Presideat! (Rep.) and Gifford (Prog.). The cam-| 4, 1913. ö pee 7 2 ay 2 | worry . order to the 785 K ee — — WHAT 1) EXPEGT Kroger Store. QUALITY, SATIS? ACTION GUARANTRED—YOU SAVE ON UN 441 i : — 8 8 THE PRICE, TOO. These prices effective Friday, P. ™., and all day Saturday. © ‘ 755 5 vi : Free, [Declares Legislative Policy of f The market B 81 1 A DIAMOND FOR A WEDDING | 4 ! ) : 2 Democratic Party Accords e é Tine * GRADUATION PRESENT @ “Alterations Ahte , Alera W 8 2 2 Sota veka Ibs. 7 * e Is. mon oe a } : Fit 7 wire fit mer thie bias * fare of 5 5 Fit allieres, . —Represent buy now... ce : eee eee from vu. PEERLESS Any one of these care Fresh n 1 Guar anieed. CLOASA CCM. Guar anteed. i dent Wilson yesterday the administra- Vi j LK WILSON high-grade brands ue 150 ~~ = Se 4 Ww hi 8 t 3 ‘ Si tion’s view of and attitude toward the ec DANISH PRIZE 4 small cans, 4 asnin on @ IX th business of the country. While expres- Fancy Red y . nice clean, Scart Pin, = os sing an earnest desire to “serve and not VV A 0 Es medium sus 230 Gold Watch, 8 An Extraordinary Sale of | to hinder or injure,” the President said oa POT T Acorn Bh — Case, 8 handsome New Crepe de Chine Blouses e . CUCUMBERS, _, 2clLEMONS, E 1G FRESH NEW PEAS, 5 was “necessary to satis#> the con- 4 When you see these you will want enough to cover your season’s | 9 eee 3 tant ata LETTUCE, 2 Large A 7 | pf f 6 app 98 rr fine, Br | R ADISHES, Sc c “needs, Fashioned in the newest style effects, including the. new ee Site wan Win eee eee o S en ee eee ‘organdie vest and collar. Come in all the new pastel shades— who came to the White House asking u mato soe, * we flesh, peach, Nile green, Eleanor blue and white—3 and $4 values that sil legisiation affecting ; business, FREE--Japo Cleanser — N PORK & BEANS, i. rape 2 — 80 except the trade commission bill, * Kroger customers get the benefit of the newest and best. withheld temporarily. Step in any Kroger store Saturday, buy 5c worth of any \ Dainty Voile Blouses ccc nea cats eaeaiets (DOMINO GRAN, SUGAR, Sib carton, 25¢ . business, there was abundant. evidence 7 F Delicious —— n. With embroidered vid in white and colors—Mandarin sleeves — T 7 Simply Say SIMS — ‘price.. le BIRD’ 8 EYE MATCHES, Cuts, 3 for 10¢ —trimmings of fine laces—round and pointed collars; dozens of eubatantial reason why the Pisiness of Country Club 241 ‘Ttalienne— Big No. 2% cans the country should not be in the most ; 2 f this delicious ous be attractive s a real $1.98 value, for | prosperous and expanding condition. Beaty to Serve Spaghetf “Fn N 50 . iG 1 Oc | Karo Syrups: Raf : i ° 0 The manufacturers were in Washing- 22 Count 1 “Special Sale of $1.48 New Middy Blouses, 3 98c session tonight more than 100 delegates ANTECDEGOS 200 Beste 1 Butter hasn't — were received by the President, who de- Newly laid 002 lub rior at , price, 1d New Trimmed Sailor Hats, gc sss2ee= Ml Gp F DARK ROAST lh. 176 in the upbuilding of an American mer- from 0 marine. — Several New. Shapes. One Pictured see ee adopted resolutions LOIN tary — U. 8. eh a corn-fed Government Inspect- a creating a foreign trade council of 30 pigs ed Meats Only. I 702 — La Val- 5 These Sailors are the very newest Hats of the season. members to co-ordinate all branches of 914 — a Here, sella gold, = (= 1 : : ndus and business for the exten- 1 T SPRINGL WB F ore- uarters lh, Fr | 3 aad I old. They are not trying shapes, but very becoming ones. (den g aeg trade ii | Genuine A nindquarters 226, Sc — a lb. 4c panes, $20 ie 550 ‘Never before shown. Made of imported white bleached $2 © Month chip, closely sewn; have patent leather tailored band 8 oc iet y 5 Ae pork Shoulders i’, Ib. 1220 nin Sliced Are. 2 st | R 1 ＋ all around, fastened with pretty bow at side. Serge, Spring Lamb | Veal Cee rib; suai 4 3 — Make a splendid Hat for Summer. Just the 3 e! tender. juicy; 242 5 ged Veal Steaks thing for Decoration Day. For Saturday 3 . ae e rs niet estates Sa vi 3 Spring gte 8 juicy, 1b pb . Prime Chuck 5 e Ia n 1D. Roast of Beet, Ib. 156 our vacation will not be com- 5 . elger plete without the - POST- ; ib — DISPATCH... You must know whole, Ib of: Ib 1270 | Pickied Pork what is going on at home. We Loin Veal Roast; . Shoulders, ib will have the POST-DISPATCH kidney in; Ib 3 1 Sugar-cured amoked . : r * : | f a 4 | : . : ; * follow you wherever you may go Veal Cutlets; ‘ Boneless — 4. Cali. Shoulders; 4 ; 5 e 3 | if you will write us. Will change w 1 Corned Beef; Ib.. . 4 w b YOLK the address as often as necessary. , - aot i | Use nostcard or either phone . os CRE 911 a Finest white Michigan er 22 os — 46 0 e 1 Olive—6600—Central. ms POTATOES Burat, been. 25c/Pow’d AMMONIA 4 avo. Tie Ask for Circulation Department. lar 10c can. This 8 iant piece of steel V x. 3 JULIUS PITZMAN es PLATO SYRUP Gaiden Sy e 5 a* 70 “Club” “cue” BISCUITS sf a 3 * W 1 ry . . e. price “regular : : cl m= J Ibs Tl : itt fot Centra ae | 5 | 18 part of the 68-ton frame l will! sail from New York ap y ARGO STARC be packages 33C RICE 32: for No. lesman will June 21, to Main 97 and our / RA Re Gee * — 1 a w Miss Grace Allen, daughter of Mr. and On the frame is riveted the Solid Mrs. Charles Claflin Allen of 3727 West- 11 Gotine.taie. sare Import. Sardings Triumph: bator ene’ 3 Cane de minster place, will depart, Saturday, for of a Wabash steel car 9 See A Morning Bracer—, RED SALMON 7 5 ag EEE ETS = 43 weather makes him fit for the day— in pure * sive oll,. steel side - plates, steel ro of an d a: gi Mass., to visit friends for a F ‘ We also have the unsmoke in olive 1. price. 6 : | Fe rench Brand Coffee finest snappy: steel floor; forming a car of inde- Mr. and Mrs. George J. Tansey of 228 4 Fresh roasted, in sealed pound packages is Large Jar Olives; Ne vai uo... . IE . North N tead ave have taken th just about ri ht—nothing its equal structible strength! scorne Rr Rovinson house is Kirkwood] ill Seek 5. like e ce Potted Meats, Gan 4c] Sour Feels 90 check extra, for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson , 5 W Soli th Fancy Gelaen Santon, 250 value, 5 and their family Ww x e summer roger selis or ’ on the Massachusetts coast. They will] Special Santos Coffee, 2 Pickles, ody inaivignal cit Gstoun: Country depart late in June. worth more, Ib errr. Ye wart. — Aya Brand, is much better than the kinds | Brand, fancy in bottle ais ay an equal or higher prices 25e oil, can 2 12% Ci- An interesting engagement that is for nat ewhere, Coffee check extra, Ib. Rect Weer: ols rei prepared, ng announc 8 of Josep . eerless Brun offee—-possesses that ripe. ng, invigor- * being ed is that of J h A Peerl Brand Coff P tha t i sparkii invi 42 Nathan, formerly of Chicago and Miss smooth flavor peculiar to only the higher ing; 7 ra ins bast ee ee ä rades, indeed its worth de a b., 0 Olive Oil, Luces Ber- Salad Josye Loeb of Henderson, Ky. The offee chetk extra, Kroger's price, 1. C Relish, H 25 "| tolll, at. 5 bride elect is the daughter of Mr. and Country Club Genuine Java and Mecha—-the ightfuily appe- siz tizi Mrs. I. Loeb of Henderson and has a finest Coffee that ever graced a table; guar- — Pimientos, No. Se Anchevies, in giass, ay— Peanut Butter, f — dainty, number of relatives in St. Louis, where pec ep — Ar 9 fine favored, 1 70 Jelly Powder, C. U., tasty O she has frequently visited. The mar- ffee check extra, lb 3 pound assorted 25¢ ©. ©. Olive O. riage will be in the autumn, Mr. Nathan - * 4 „ . W K alps, At Cima 2 — —— — — ms ‘ on pure, light, deli- ie the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. MOON CHOP TEA . “et Ponce D Whether your need is a Nathan of Chicago and came here sev- | eS are real factors of safety and luxury. eral years ago and resides at 5200 Von Makes Delicious iced Tea caviar R ae Bread, wholesome, | Olives, stuffed with row of flats, a business — 8 2 big Piementos, asian, can Versen avenue. It's delightful, full bodied flavor—brings to de — — 2 corner or just a small the palate that delicious full tea taste with- ents’ offers 4:59p.m. | wirs. J. F. McCourtney of Webster out a suggestion of bitterness, 0 CREAM CHEES Finest full home, the agen packed in sealed air-tight pack- 7 — 3 Park has returned from a three weeks’ ages, %-pound eream in the : 7:50 a.m. | trip to Chicago, where many entertain- Cheocofate Fingers—just received, Ma Light Gatien ted Sig n a La. |e . . | Sa LEMON. e Jp, 106 fl] Post-Dispatch * * No Stop ‘Train, with h Cate- nge Car depart June 5 for New York to be one Do-Ne-De — Makes delicious crullers, no marshmallow . | of the guests At a large house party worry—no trouble—just add water given by Mrs. John McKinney at her and ry, package 138 SUN PEANUT CANDY ee, pure @ Real Estate Columns TICKESS: oth and Olive Sts, ee i e 8 805 Bi 7 light, flaky Milk Se ee CON prunds ss... BOC . package c Positiy ely d — : Union Station and Delmar Av. Sie teens ere package makes a delic- —— AM DAISIES ue, pound. . afford comprehensive Miss Solome Weil, daughter of Mr. ious three layer cake REE . and Mrs. Max Weil, will be married to Prepared Biscuit—cake and doughnut flours 4 well- “mae if sited and” lists to select from. Joseph H. Browar of Ohicago, June 7%, —you simply add water and bake. Can't ¢ [ OOMS = ovine Rabbi M. Spits of B’nai Ni Church will baler ou wou — cal i to pay perform the cererfiony. 90 Imp orted Peas | WITOH HAZEL thins ar Zrearens Sere, ee FFF it FlourSpecia 925 . 75 E MILK Siarch abt EXTRA SPE PROGRESSIVE PARTY incre ben in COUNTRY CLUB || g , 26 We 1 | OUTLINES ITS PROGRAM made, pke.....-.-96]] 10-1, ] 24-Ib. 4-10. |}!% PK, special. 811 . : DEVILED HAM LEMON JUICE || *22¢*- 4 sack, | sack, round pkg.......!% wo 8, * e No Amalgamation With Repub- — si AG economtoal, . 9 30¢ 65¢ $4.23 les 56] Heinz Bea OLD CHARTER licans, but Fusion Ticket Meant eros aay GAL. CATSUP PURITAN | teks: regular 8 Will Be Permitted. High grade, 6 j 24- 8 1 alue: full glass Jot... de 10-Ib. | 24-1b, | 48-16. Pi a a. * N . — AVY BEANS OYSTER BAY, N. Y., May .- The 1 — * 5 Graham Wafre. sack, | 8 $4.94 program of the Progressive party In the choice, _1t Ib H ox 300 HT 1. campaign this fall, as outlined thus far, Paint Cleaner kan is understood to be: Kr. H. price, f ROYAL PATENT No amalgamation with the Republican PURE COCO ete § «4 ye eg spate 48-15. \ 7 , . Fusion tic sack, W si E. Ene candidates whe cecant We i Ede de | $4.35) ~The Mark of Distinction U ends name “ease” bee of this 2 would Sockeye Salt mon LA * in a 1 is the distinguisb- ut the liberal vote. Insistence J Buckeye Rerax, e rea Hy box ef 6, ing ack of “ihe dnc dove.” |The glove of disinciv . tn every state | Waltke’s Soap |Oarnation Milk uality and value distinctive style and fit distinctive appearance eee 3 — and long wear. E derte Gasca ** Niagara Maid” Silk Gloves are the choice of the % woman York State the e om indorsement of P of today eee they wed at 3 of R ete we erode See eee. MILK HOMINY eee : unequivocal! GRAPE JUIOE | Cider , in the glove you buy. of | Spek 2 | 160! San ~ ert mk loves ee a 5 . Cee : eee 1 its New. . — G — „ 5 | : 5 st Dy . ‘ * > — Ve: 4 * „ n ig tr Oe eer 5 „ ern RET gO EI 5 FF * * * 5
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Ann 5 1 . . . : * > * "Wary Fast Ball Teague in ——— | LET’. THAT AND WOTS MILLION’ GET ? E Meg HES Sers A BANK. S i A Gort tT AND THE STINOY He’ Lu’ NEVER ‘ SPEND A cer: oe? — enn ee e Pe F 4 7 ¥ — You BET 7 2 + | | N WELL THAT AH - FELIX WHAT DO : 1S, | HAVENT MAKES ir THIS IS A V MEAN | (MOST GLOOMY £ N de *SAO_OLEY Sao 7 AND SOROID. wp * 8 A WORLO YEARS. BRIGHTER. isn Tit? 1 much in the standing | fensive 3 7 in the circuit.) Philadelphia. the pitchers in but his cae ae 3 ew dro Gown 20 E and ‘be is is — 2 the 7 table as a nine inning. game. : League in ous hitters’ on th \ IMPENDING ATTACK West Greatest Sprinters ff Jof o-|——|-0 o-|—|-0 o-|—|-0 o. o-|—|-0 ete The Englishman is strong for at — — Many of the N. W. Savage horses will race . a 8 di d Th F * . on The reason’s plain to zee, i oe Good, 2 at E enor ine an earns 5 SS GaP : * v work | mer, w a. Sta- in Stadium Trial s Today e | You cannot start a gome E Se ee “ee_ os ne wie Ss ’ BRS out a * a — x | 7 — a. ** — * 1 ——— * ——— «+ = BDETEDMONDM Records Sure 10 Fali W BARGAN l Mee Neg ce sa-comm dend Hose ee =| i a a al cia ak ee Aa Aa ne - : 7 ‘ We're glad an American won it. ‘eters League Forces Bring Hamilton and Leverenz Will] Durbar II. 5 Back Reports That Miller Wil | Wonderful Performances in the Century, 220 and 400 | Likely Oppose Slipping | W E'VE entered many ‘orses tn ma and the golf championship of -France | iasaam * EVERY SHADE | Derby— | and at the same time keeping one eye Head Jumpers. Yard ae the ge et a Assured ae Jungaleers Saturday. An’ some of ‘em was good, an’ some K Uncle Sam is kept fairly 838 was not , „ ; Ce ee By Clarence F. Lloyd. g rte, iroaucie and Orr, +. | et us nope “that oy the ume the | aE 3 de =) CARDS GOING fe | N the most successful Eastern tour E went to post at twenty-five to one yg ho , 2 of. a 4 Pies bogyebo : 161 rowns have experien ve deen T2 track teams and nearly 200 athletes are now in town awaiting the team returned th Gt = aaah 6 all the bettin respected — give the matter his un ed attention. 8 ? ; i t Rumors of Raids 8 in Spite] to go to battle tomorrow 25 are clock for the championship of ‘the Tides ot 9 2 she For, 3 the English Derby had been 0 colleges west of the Mississippi, in the Missouri Valley track and field Saturday afternoon. The B ; Heine Zim will bs out of the game of Denials by Parties to boost thei ae ee He'd 8 showed is tail to all the other or some time on account of twisting | The Most Sandon ‘aa meet to be held at Francis Field, Washington University. |: tymee durtbe ag re 2 Ne ordes his ankle. Heine has been put out of Coolest Suitings for Concerned. Tulane University is the only col- tic seaboard but their reco 45 five , the. game « nuniber ot times beaters, — rd of ffve So ‘ere’s to you, Durbar II, you're aj but f was usually on account of twist- Summer Wear lege team that madg the final entries victories and eight defeats is the best : * 2 Facts About Greatest a Grand avenue club has been able to] vou name bi take notice, when you) n Oe Meee ee ek } Palm Beach 8 ; which will not compete. Stanford U. rte tn m : any seasons. . 0 P of Palo Alto, Cal. arrived here Tragk Meet Held Here This is the record of the Browns in tne Yankeps copped the money and Fred Registered a Kick. | r Coot a 7 Wednesday. The University of Colo- Since the World's Fair the Bast: Won one out of three in Bos- ahem—lest we forget, F ö — red Kommers, who planted th 0 , Came rumors rado arrived yesterday, and North- — * two 9 of four in New Tork; vou beat King George's Breakspear of his No. d en i ee eee e N TITLE Missouri Valley Con- ne out of three in Washington who, they say, is running yet. ; | 9 „ 8 . Umpire Manassau's natty blue uniform, 8 ral Organized 8 d on Org western and Chicago arrived today. ference track and field champion- and won one out of three and tied one will not know until he hears from the — is, WILL TAK RI The conference teams Ames, Kansas f zn in Philadelphia. A : : ps. Pla. stop was made in Is? ; TER THAN MONDAY! Kansas Aggies, Drake, Nebraska and Ww LD Fie Cleveland before the Brown ast, How About Swimming Poo ident Gilmore whether he will be red« Made Measure , e e Regt age Ce ee ey EF gE CCC HRs SP ar ae club will strengthen day. Washington, the seventh confer- Washington University Stadium, raid is the ppsitive enge team is ready, and the Rolla end of the University-Olive car — 2 seven games’ won, — for the uce have discovered the existence of — Ss I made by one ot the local pro- Schol of Mines, headed by its 9 Une. — eat 8 games lost] baseball pools, thereby maki pikers Giants Lead in Field and at Bat. S N 0X- * 182 io ‘keet ce is given: thet n Cowman, also got in eM eee Friday The Browns wound up their stay in oth discoverers of note. elt and own. 2 sy Sg . Sap ste Jack Miller, Polly Perritt and Pat All of the Gonference records are ied) wenden, = 3 Pitladelphia. Thursday by bowing to Ed- other diseoveress nal League, both in flelding and batting, | 615 Pine Sonner, all of the Cardinals, will jump danger of being broken except the tre] ..2;)\AS—Saturday morning, at 10 §/ ‘le Flank, aged southpaw, who always! The Browns, the Cardinals and Ter- ir displaced St. Lous as the best de- | | é elay marks set by the Illinois team 3 . . gees the St. riers, after a brief voyage ef discov- 2 al, he pitched a ery in the wilds of First Divisſon, where to Pitteb later than Tuesday. ast . The records which will NUMBER OF ENTRIES—Over It ead: that Manager Rebel Oakes) stand only as a result of poor condi-}) 250 individuals. 2 while the Mackmen, got three they encountered untold hardships and he 7 * * gy. tion are the 100 yards, 220, 440, half SCHOOLS REPRESENTED~ Collins eas 4 to a triple by Eddie] suffering, have returned again to the Di ti men and 2 ¥ — r mile, mile, low hurdles, pole vault, Twenty-four, seven members of the (Frankl! 2 2 ome run soak dy J. jowiands. Branch Rickey, who led the 8 J neti livic ug camp once they receive their pay-| discus and shot. These records ought conference, the others by invita- „ Gee expedition sent out by Col. Hedges, for the 1b-days closing June to go as athletes in the meet have |) tion. C big boost for the Browns is that claims to have discovered a new river pee the rumor says; is the bell-/repeatedly broken them either in MOST DISTANT ENTRY —Le onnie Mack used his main string hurl-| which he has named the River of Hope. 8 9 aS K . 8 rr this year. land Stanford Jr. University team 4 that ‘She. — — nen bese a= ok es Dat. . * 9 2 2 ~ ‘ = t a
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= — ͤ ́ Re RL SIO AIS Ne. : — * * ad ‘ * 5 : r oF DISPATCH. Marquette and Delmar Nines Win play for Post-Dispatch League Championship. VENT—Championship game of Post-Dispatch Public School Baseball League. Contesting teams—Marquette ‘School, 4201 McPherson avenue, and Delmar School, 6700 Delmar avenue, University City. Playing Field—Sportsman’s Park, Grand avenue and Dodier street. Starting time—9:30 o'clock. Probable pitchers—John Brock- schmitt for Marquette; Godfrey Weidlich for Delmar. * Umpires—Derrill Pratt and Roy Mitchell. i i i i i ie, _—_ > — Two confident teams will take the field Saturday morning when the Mar- —_ ~~ — — f — School and Delmar School teams and “of both in the deciding game of the Post- Dispatch Public School Baseball League at rtsman’s Park. The Marquette imar teams earned the right to ay for the championship by defeating their rivals in the preliminary and elim- stages of the race. The captains teams expect to win the champ- ne up Aopen Saturday. N 9 of the west, school boy pitchers will meet, John “im Bt schmitt for Marquette, Brock- — and frey Weidlich for Delmar. Much will depend on the fielding and hitting support each twirler receives, that won - fonships will » ners will be ee > shaw, F + these schools 1 at 9 o’clock to 1 ey . tt 8 aig 2 years a: bats an fare A f “CANNEFAX—Catcher; is 15 23 age; bate and throws pleat handed. "ee mats : h zitt THOM 11 conta. ie bats * * 0 * 12 K * + . e% * * 3 turday’s game, the teams * ix the division champ- receive their prizes. Ban- esented to the Garfield yan Hill, Jackson and t schools. —— 1 2 hoo ues t 1 2" — — the banners. is the personnel ot the con- Prior Sigel, testing teams: Marquette Team. JOHN OCKSCHMIDT—Pitcher; is 16 * d 5 ows with his right 1 arm, and a a 32 the 0 teammates in good style; a fair the Third, baseman: bats and throws right handed; he hitter on the team: he er and RNE—Center fielder; is 14 and throws with his right and splendid fielder. HTON—Right fielder; is player on the A fields with his right an use of his size. he is lead-off pats w OnDAN. Bobetitute: is bates d fields with 14 years an e his right fel and fair hitter. is 16 | bats right- n havin, hig year. 1 Serges and Mohairs FARAGIE - McKNIGHT UNION LABEL 8 A 2 Greatest Reduction: Sale Ever Offered in ALL-WOOL SIXTH ST. 20 LHDINW°W-31IDvuvA ALL SUITS BOUGHT OF US PRESSED FREE OF CHARGE excellent patterns „ all superb quality on sale in two groups * 8 A> * There is a complete range of sizes” The Sale of Men's Fine Suits Con- tinues With Renewed Interest. Men’s Wear for Careful Dressers Exclusive Agents for DUNLAP HATS P Mie —— — * W F — — -v1— ae 7 THAT OUTING — ILLINOIS TRACTION | SYSTEM (McKINLEY LINES) 1 Summer time is traction time. Cleanliness and coolness of electric travel is a delight in this season of the year when dust, smoke and heat ordi mar tne pleasure of the journey. “a r See Illinois First — There are hundreds of beauty spots within a short ride via traction from St. Louis that are ideal for the week-end stay or a day away from the city. Let us suggest a Traction picnic or moonlight excursion. Ask or write for the new summer booklot. G. W. Quacken- bush, Traffic Manager, Springfield, Ills. TERMINAL STATION—12 St. and Lucas Av. N. St. Louls Station, Broadway and Salisbury * SPECIAL SALE | Blue Serges Coat and Two Pair Trousers We have secured a special bargain in mors: and Navy Blue Serges. legant mate- rial. Fast colors. ade first- class to your measure for ce for Coat and two pair rousers. Come in and secure one now. HARLAN BROS. Taliors, Inc., 412-414 N. Sth St. 1 „ — teenage BOND STREE | - THE LATEST — ß é 1 — * S. ol VALLEY PARK HOTEL ho i 44 * lari2 The Royal Baikin String |. NOW OPEN FOR MEN, thing absolutely new. water. steam sterilized after each use. being exercised. A Swimming Pool for Every acy and High Divi hibitio Fa OLIVE WEST OF TAYLOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN The latest and most samitary Swimming Pool in the West. Every- Capacity 240,000 gallons pure city water, bac- teriologically and chemically tested. we Every precaution taken to insure and maintain the purit Bacteriological examinations of the water in our pool will be made. The management invites the Health Department to make testg of the water as often as they desire. Every drop of water will be chemically treated after being put in the pool, doubly insuring its 8 v of our and safety. All bathing suits are ery possible sanitary precaution is ; : s Every Evening by Lottie . DELMAR AND EUCLID AVS. . BELVEDERE ROO F GARDEN | Commences “Saturday Evening, May 30th THE FAMOUS BANDA - NEW SANDY BEACH OPENS SATURDAY AT. NOON te See. “THE DRU i rt, 1 # Van * 140 ¥ ; 1 Ye 2 : * ail 1 lr 3 * „ e r.] MRD —j—Uö—ä— : — — — EXCURSIONS. Take the High-Class Steamer , BELLE OF THE BENDS a4 ** 7 Saturday, May 30. Round Trip, 50c; Children, 25¢ Leaves feet Olive Street 1:30 p. m. Returns 6 p. mm. 1 “ ä | : Compton Hall Excursion, Friday Eve. May 29 os SUNDAY, MAY 31 Po Tenge eee ae “Bancine | rer | 33 8 Jer „ . — — — * i * er — 1 — RIVER EXCURSION E — ¥ a N ¥ DECORA TION DAY Si; 2. * * rr te. te BeBe * — — — — * . : 1 8 8 Al bes 8 45 998 it 3 vile 2 19 AD § : — a — n os We. iii i a 4 be . - 2 ao * W ä Batt * SEAS e 7 — Se 2 : . . 1 * . . 8 e e e e e ee e 1 nr W We dee Ce ee ae Decoration Day to Jefferson Barracks ‘ 2 1 * — » PL EO EW Rs a ARE og yt Ment) Pe RRC RN At tege a ff ee Re ee EY, Mya 8 me oh e n MS ay i Should Be Taken Via “og * 1 5 n . * . 1 3 Re a . 5 4 % 5 — — 8 TONG Ae * 4 2 Sug : ‘ FE * . - . , i t ve 0 A IS BS Dias aR i ate teat ee . , ; 1 r 2 5 ; oe % 2d fe ‘ ö * ' OE 2 0 : = 958 8 3 Re — e 2 * a 5 r . N pes ‘ be F< ta Sue 2 a ö < 1 8 — 4 5 5 — * 8 2 2 — ra 5 % 8 . 28 * * he 5 9 is ve ot 3 ae
Page 21
| rr 22 and Mrs mo » McDonald avenu g 45. N ene: May 28, HOW COOL e ip duane 1914. „„ * eeeeee eer + ser e088 © see ee eevee eer e888 3 6 6 eevee e . . 4. — THOUGHT. tamed and Fe Tieres, a abo ve it —— rving. Try a * POST-DISPATOH, Olive—6600—Central Your credit is „„ 666666 „ „„ „ „„ eee good it you rent a phone. FARM to TABLE ; Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. FARM TO! TABLE TANGO SING TEA society’s most fascinating “CH URCH NOTICES — UNITED: HEBREW CONGREGATION, King's Highway — Von Ver- een Aven Regular services this Friday even- ay 29, “te ppt Rabbi Sam- 1 Thurman will s The subject of his discourse wil — „An Oasis in the Dese! ” All interested are wel- come. (c5) W DEATHS th notices, firet 8 lines or tess, oak extra line Ic, memoriams, , per CV BECK TOLD—Hntered into life eter- nal at 2:50 a. m., Thursday, May 28, 1914, Josephine ktold, wife of il- am B. Beck told, deceased. Funeral from residence, 5281 Wash - — boulevard, Saturday at 2 p. m. erment private. eee Thursday, May 28, 1914, at 10 a. 2 eresa ornero, beloved sister o and Serafina Bernero and Mrs. from the Tony into rest on lace Friends are re- (0) into rest Wednes- urge of ee Seother of 8 Burge, Jesse. from 4327A. Morganford 1 May 30, at 2 p. m. to F. Ala Saturae Cemet sng (c) LASEY—DHntened 1 to rest on Thurs- Ma R 1914, “ats 2 . pe sony Caney, beloved ** . 7 aces — 52 ougherty) ene 2 Connors and oe wal Funeral will tak family r on Sa — 4 St. Malac Yary Cemetery. ly 1 Ae eng f 3 , at 8:30 a. m., to hn, thence to Cal- Friends are ae PS Thursday, May 28, 2 em M. Clark, wife * services N 1 . m., at First Congregat —— 1 boulevard near _ Interment at n ‘Ehureh, rand avenue. Neb DIEPENBROCK—Entered 8 at p. m. ursday, May ‘George . = NF father o wil Georg ia Angeline B (nee 8. ncey, r De enbrock),; C 3 Diepenbrock) and Minnia Brock- man (nee e at the age of 2 years and af e Saturday, May Funeral will take 90, at 2 m., from — 2 ‘s residence 2325 gton avemue, thence to St. Pe- ter's Cemetery. 5 (0) Be e gs agg 2 rest on Thurs- 1914, Sallie Cully 5 pilion, 8 wife ot Edward L. 511 Funeral from the residence of Mrs. 8. E. Dillon, 3867 Page boulevard, Sun- day, 31, at 3 p. m. Motor. (o) liam Hoeltge, 2 2 mother-in-law and grand- — from family residence, 3853 Ren cp hy ay, pe 9 a. m., to St. Church, thence SS. Peter and Paul's Cemete re day, 10:30 p. m., Gesell, —. 5 saved daughter or Martin and Hattie * 2 fui, th 8 ome gg d, at the age of months and ; The eral will take place from t yo 2525 Bacon street, 1 Christ H. HI 1 te (nee brother, brother-in-la un * 1 month and Im take place on M 3 e Church, thence bee yey: ednesday, May 27, 1914, at 12:50 5 m., ae. Magdelene Bh" | oth ther. of Frank Jr., gt * Dem — oh Mrs. 33 60 ye . — * months 30. at 7:30 from residence, 8 ates LAMPE Entered int eras 8 rest on Thurs- Beloved on. 1 m., Clem- mpg ter. -law of family res- street, to (c) * — dear cw W on Thurs- neral Bates dd „Ma 20. from family: renidonne, 4064 4 — nue. terment ie (D. C5 can "Hamilton lease (o) dearly beloved aunt, at the age of 36 years 6 . and Paul's Cemetery. | member of the Young Cincinnati and Springfield (O.) papers please copy. C96): MOHRMANN—Entered sae one — Friday. May 29, * Myrtle Mohrmann 529 a. Sioned of Henry Edward — 1 mann (nee Emmett) atta. alae of Adelaide, George, Hlenore, Edward and Ruth Mohrmann. Funeral private, from Aug. Brock - land, 85 ones . Saturday May 30, at 2 p 50 120 Buddenly, on May 20, Blanche Mantz Scalzo. Funeral from Lynch-Tully Under- taking Co, on Saturday, May 30, at 2 p. m.. Funeral private. (c) MURPH Y—Entered into rest et on Friday, May 29, 1914, at 2 m James Murphy, beloved W dear brother. Funeral will take place from the fam- ily residence, 2118 North Tenth street. Due notice of time will be given. Deceased was a master workman of Robert Emmet Lodge No. 24, A. 8]. — — c NIX—Entered into rest on Thursday, May 28, 1914, at 3:20 a. m., John J. Nix, beloved husband of Mary B. B. dear father of John. Jr. ete William H., Henry and Phillip. Nix. Mrs. Elizabeth Buffe, Mrs. Johanna Banks and Anna Jackson, and our grandfather, months and 13 days. Funeral W N 2 g Saturday. May 30, from family residence, 3 3916 Cote Bri liante avenue, to Calvary Cemetery. riends are in- vited to attend. : eceased was a * N er of Cote Brilliante Lodge No. 35, U. and Colonel of the Rough Riders. QUAAS—Paul, beloved husband of Dellia Quaas (nee Meade) and brother of Mrs, Adolph Hoffmann (nee Quaas), and our dear brother-in-law, and nephew, entered into rest suddenly, Thursday, May 2, at 56 a. m., aged 37 years 10 2 — and 22 days. Funeral from Sohunianher’ s chapel, — South Twelfth street, Saturday, May 30, at 2 p. m., to St. Matthew's Ceme- tery. Friends invited. 3 (c) PorsCH—Entered into rest on Thurs- day, May 28, 1914, at 8:40 a. m., 8 (e) d4after a short iliness, Anton C. Roesch III. aged 1 year 1 month, dear beloved son of Anton E. Roesch Jr. and Emelic Roesch (nee Ruemmler). Funeral Sunday, May 30, at 2 p. m., from residence, 3244A Oregon avenue. and grandfather. Funeral from residence, 4121 Juniata street, on Saturday, May 30, at 2:30 p. m., to the Missouri Crematory. Motor. Interment private. (c) SWAIN—On Thursday, May 28, 1914, Florence Swain, dearly beloved daughter of Mrs. Kate Swain, and niece of Miss L. M. Kagan. Funeral from residence, 3712 West- minster place, thence to St. Xavier's Church, at 8:30 a. m., Saturday, May 80. Intermert private. (5) Notice. Attention, Rough Riders, the funeral of our late. Commandant, Col. John J. Nix, will held from family res- idence, 3915 Cote Brilliante, Saturday, May 30, 1914, 2 p. m., to Calvary Cem- etery. All members of association requested to attend. J. O'LEARY, Pres. CONRAD PAEBEN, Secy. (c) SCHMITT, 1817 S IDNEY ST, Sidney 10. CHAPEL FHM Victor 877, WACKER -HELDERLE 8. BROADWAY. service for = = Automobite 0 or casi EYES TESTED FREE DR. REILLY, OPTOMETRIST G nine AS. REILLY OPTICAL ' §BALED PROPOSALS ROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING—o uartermaster, St. pag Mo., a Sealed be re- gelved here until either the Bosto on, New Yor C Aw * uls or San oe, |} i = — woolen 27 — “aa Soom. olls a mation furnis ed u a appl cat ANL 1 . . olone THAT Los r ARTICLE BAS We BE 28 TODAY erman and 3 ras 8 Peter’ deter as a ty gna Bindery Womeri's Union, Local No, aged 67 years 8 (c): * 5 iG—Lost Po with Becht son Bell. 8. E. ae iet f front of the Washington apa. 2 . . 1785 ‘between “between Sor 2 ‘olle ‘and aay, Way 2. Biag.:| 3 return to 9 911 Ward. NECK LACE—L6s braided: gold cross, bl. — reward. th. whee eet N G es on Belle: WwW 6 Me t ontaine . ring fas vote 3 e please call Bell phone, Able rewa STICK PIN— re 1 1 ‘receive liberal rew t. lin. UMBRELLA —Lost, 3 day evening; reward. 1802 Franklin. Rudy wart. 75 Lost, on Hamilton car, about 6:15 fleur 1425 Us des ward. Cabany ! abr Margaret Murphy (née Smith) and our. * 14 „ 5 aa? D 3 1 . Finder will t reward. imam, Burllagton: ral ra it ret Varah 305A 88 Chemical ar Olive 175. seif-filler fountain; . and Found t. ug pin, blue led wings, 3 ee re gt En is w * ard; Bell ves, one white 3 wR ag © ated Sh K ae _ finder Webster it est! k, * * On Ar Ww C 7 H. 82² BRELLA—Lost, on Market car, Thursday Vv ; reward. "Rudy Schuart. 1802 Frank- Ste in on Market car, hurs- old chain, 1 gold 2 on long 22 iberal re- n diamonds; FOUND KEY Found. on Union bl. Found Bureau, Post-Dispatch. 7 WATCH AND CHAIN—Found; gold; call Cabany 3537R. el FOUND UMBRELLA—Grand and Magnolia; awalt- N n om owner, Sev Kr Awaiting owner, ba Call. Lost Y POLICE. Seventh District. S GRAY COAT—Tower Grove Park; enth Distric ND IN UNION STATION, e room. Solid apt Pull amounte must accompany orders by mail. SLOP . PPP PPLBPOPPPAL PPL ——— PII DI PD LD PDD PI PERSONAL e, lic line; minimum 2 Ane PERSONAL PE D 2 1 — 30, n. w. cor. 10th and St. Bertie. 0 loan; Chestnut st. (c16)" RSONAL—L.: Will meet you Saturday Louis. 2 EDS. Illis and legal documents; none insurance; notary public. 1136, CR abl $1 verw meee 2 * PAGEANT SEATS W seote for Friday night. Call Forest —.— os IL. NOTICH—I, J. W. Simmons, stolen off of room floor, May 27, Wash wear de Leader of etc. ; best value for * watches jewelry Co.. the Natiowal on it, 2 EDIT to honest Jewelers. 24 fi SPECIAL NOTICES td. Two more 31.50 ay $10 reward for 9x12 Axminster ru from rug, in Av. DEMONSTRATION—Muslin under- ment; secon floor; Grand- imax rubber specialities; adjust- e shadow-proof skirts, aprons, brassiers one 25-cent belt with each purchase o or over. (7) 81 CONVOCAMOS por la presente a los —- Fo ape tyes resi tes Americanos den en esta 1 una del actual reulo Hispano-Ameri OMISION ORGANIZADORA 1 invite by means of — Spanish-American Club. . ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE. (c) geen ADOPTION—Prett x baby oy pitt gos pod per- 2 Louis. panish-American residen a Reunion that will cake. p. m., at plans tor the 0 lace enard formation of ADOPTION Vanderbeck’s ADO ION— a Mats baby a an. Palms Maternity 1 1417 St. East St. Louis. (7 — | EMPLOYMENT WANTED nh oe SS — Sc line. business notices b- oc line: — 2 * 4 T jany expert in the city. iv BU it.; strong, 18, position, or chance on i | Bore Ret. bye (5) B —BSit. lored: din- ‘ by N 7 abine perienced mechanic! voung — 5 55 CARPENTER—Sit. by house or tory, & . round aoa, Ww ATTORNEY—Seeks rr in 5 Louis; all pückten ian Address Hess, an baker. inl BARBER Wants d., steady job; sober and 1 2 BARTENDER—Lunch —.— etc.; long AJ. pe to work. . — 2517 N. BILL CLERK—First-class, wisi have ae R- Post- St Ke — . — ried, 80 Sears 2 eg. — bookk 800 to N * oy Re — — — rah mk * roll pa gyno 8 and a rience, in own busine Box sober; will 2 — ie if it. saloon Wer Hngiish and German; lone married; "eae own porter work. TEN D rience; , tion; ears’ 8 competent * office work in and cashier; Forest 5807 R. : — Best. Pie gg ener EEPING— — accountant — . able enoug o com Box R- 293. P. wi Cyrus J. Soper, 1 piling 3 take” any bax 5 wholesale or retail: oe 1 555 Call mend. all mechanic. Jet on delivery car by col- has erences can do hie an work. A. ih Cardival. (7) pon ak to lors married man; if hel by younk references. | il work; sae —— N cred man; best or *— family. Bo- sal ne, ww ‘~ 2222 aR METI ame work; refer: 5 — atch. * ; hav ee scatfolde: fretless.) — reasonable. Phone at owner's to H — Lindell ‘home; good work: desires an Ors, carrying — . tim ber framing, eee can do draft- ition. Box 1 2. 2 — (. and painter; noe dy HANG re mar : ett situa PAPER SLI * experience. It. D * — man. Henry Clay n; 1967. 96 It.. or ence: ta anythi Sieg: eke’ e 3 ll; eave n or cali, orders. R. Meler, tt Broadway. 28 audit your x M- 3 h automobile ood si line. Box. M-147 Poe — sie 8 is MAN—Sit. : * 3 et 4089 Taf Fried STENOGRAPRER—O ö a n | le ae shih Bie aioe 3 sa slay ts KEEPER Sie with tractor; or — eee experienced. Be y 5-16. 70% 8 gag by has 8 rs’ — man. * A. Gratturd, ae young man; care = chickens. Box M-150, L1UUNW@ mAN—ibd, desires to learn paper hanging trade. Call Victor 2042J. = OUNG MAN—High school student, wishes 898 to get mf ood house references. L258, 9.1. 5 YOUNG ORES 20, ar osition of — — with a future. Box 5-43, Post- Di @ CONG ‘MAN—Age 20, w 20, with 4 years’ retail experience, es a position as collector or salesman in reljable frm. Box ™M-149, Post-Dispatch. Ir you = any housecleaning done, or scrubbing,, please call or write; please leave orders. R. Meier. 1629 8. road - wa second floor. EXPERIENCED AUDITOR, ACCOUNT- EXECUTIV Associated with a well-known firm of certi- fied public 2 Philadelphia, Pa. 1 de permanently locati in one o rn cities and assoclating him- liable concern of good stand- s stated capacity; 15 ne Henly state nature 5 4 ee position, futtire, salary. ste. change in 3 — eka’ rat Al Box SITUATIONS bi rn re OP PPD PPP PBA LDL PPP PD PPP . BILL CLERK—First-class, wishes ition; have 3 years’ experience; best references. Box R-186, Post-Dispatch. (6) be Eg eg atone ay lady wishes position few hour noon or evening: references. 156, ‘Post-Dispatch. -ERMAID—Sit. colored Catholic, as 1 in hotel. Louise Koopa, 20⁵7 8 1815 our ory B nN "Oliv 6108 (6 erson ve; Be ve 08 (6) COOK—Sit. N colored cook ‘or housework. Bomont a cliround cook, 1621 woman, eneral housework; sit. lish couple; competent; table service; wages. 3028 Washington av. DISH WASHER—Sit ee lady in 8 rant. 1427 N. 13th - rear. (6 GIRL—Sit. “oe * — pen colored, “gir) for day wor Call Dollie, Bomont HU aad Se te gag Ss | Mary -Jac in Houser aL 85 25 Bonin for 3 — enera housework; refer 4061 Oliv OU R — ic general ouse- vos. wants good home with Jewish fam- il Miss Rose, 2702 Central 2813R. house- use- elmar 3 — ash n. honest party work badly. “Lindel 3 EKEEPER— For hotel: 20 years’ ex- rience; no 8 to leaving. city. Box L- 287 Post-Dispat LADY—Sit. by a aisme ged. =e boy 10; country oa is i can give good ref- erences. ox F-2 Post- lepateh (5 LADY—Sit., with 2 AMlssfon, as a * answer at once: aes get in 8 eae 822 Franklin, second flog LADY—=sit. bv —— tor cleritval work; 2 years’ experience card filing. Box L-254 Post. -Dispatch. (8) LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored, or cleaning. Bomont 592. LAUNDRBESS—White, wants 2-or 8 eee out by the day; blankets or quilts taken hom Thomas LAUNDRESS—Rit. bd bundies home; Bes 4054. Central 4112 LAUNDRESS—Sit.., fasniiy_ washing and bun- dies to bring home. rite or call. 4111 Finney. MAID—Sit. by first-class colored, office or family. Bement 1349. 2908 Laclede. Sloan, MAID—S by first-class colored irl from 1 well raised, as ladies“ maid or pouscesr ane washing, no ironti mmers, Mor Bomont MANICURIST—sle. b n bar- ae shop op yee erred. Ede Se rake phone OFFICE ASSISTANT—And ao en’ experienced in office work phy, Underwood machine, d permanent tion; high school uate. Victor SEAMSTRESS—Bit. : ay n's and housenold n a day. 4175 West Belle pl.; Delmar eee it. by youns any has hed some experi were: can any . chine: reasonable sala E. . * 2 has afterftoons for- extra eveni work. — M-1 Post. Dis. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. dy — perienced: 8 or tem e esires en- fer F-188, Post-Di - | TRAINED Rae Som young woman of ref — gagement. in * out of ety: references 5 changed. Box M-04. Post-Dispatch. OMAN —Sit. oung woman wi b girl. in good 1 x 177 P. MAN— it, by middle- offices. 8016 Olive st. WOMAN—Sit. by colored; good, reliable laun- drees, or u LOA ton. WOMAN—Sit. by colored; general k W don't mind gi work. il 4218 OMAN—BSettled. white, wishes position as general w * or country. "BOX petent, Bola ate. — nimum. 8 | MALE AD MAN—Experieticed: Trude time work: ge — = a AN— —— electri repair well ‘must 21 — 8 e re Box P.-D: Saturday; union es 5 mie 5 ts) RBE 3 at Rex Babre ep. th ( e guarantee. = evening and Satur- 2SMAN—Selling in city and 2 8 Co. —— in n of Tass furnit a can invest Box L-4, Post- * a . llta 0 CANDY MAKER—Allround man_ for retail L- — ch. ad at ones. (c) CARPENTERE—Nenunion 2 oP once, van screen company, in rear 2 1 ENTER—Or man capable of i pens in screens, etc. I, Call at once experienced. or restaurant; night work. ‘er 15 TASH ane Market st. AUFFEU ＋ ung man; will: — nish * and ro ot ll om 8 I Crown Millinery @. cor, 16th and Stor an (c) COAT —— N. "Souls. 1 * Hodiam COFFEE ROASTER Wäclesale — — house pe d= ee vores — e. * aad lowest sala to oo: 25 8 — ee as ro Deets ‘sad expected: Box B-65, P.-D. 12 8 4936 Washington av, COOK—Good, for boarding house. Apply 1b Dae Li COOK — For 3 mae clean. rapply room Bast Bi. ia Wolki 5 Big, COUPLE—Wite willing to to 28 in restau- t for r 1 Monroe. 5 . ae AT after 8 p. | 3 ED. AGENTS—315 veiling oll tots,” chay tecenet 1 2 to sell and o househo} enay ny aie pian. = 1 T eproponition 1 Tü Ne best selling lot and land osition in 2 = Norwell, 56 south of San eee Agents are big aay Write T. F. Ford. Houston San Antonio, Tex. PARTNERS WANTED — man, who can u in Wd. roung will be tae nn 5 vest 8 — 1 in new rise in —— Box F ER—Man, or middi Ww ith : for restaurant. tel: 34, inter interest 3 55 205 40-room . Che ‘3B A488 sary” Bee AN, 608-8 a PARTNER Wid.— With some cash, gO On ee — — 33 hag class aL ot i e-h en 20 weekly will be given for the in- vestment, MISS TACK EYDMAN, 606-9 Chemical Bidg. 7 ie egy a PAPER reg eS first-class, union. 81474 5 Fran aum. c8 ue EYDMAN, 608-9 — ae “CANVASSERS AND „„ 1 ur poses. ꝶũ2 1 , * awe p 75 SOLI RS—Ladies to solicit laundry bDusi- ness; ission ; “stenéy employment, _ 5 7 L SALESMEN—To sel] work gag By as 2 4 line on a commission irt Co., 486 ede , New i — ay —Good eee city es- : — 4 or — Box 184. Post-Dis SA — sell gas irons on ment plan; no money „ order or delivery; amol cost; car fare and liberal commission. between | 8 and 10 a. “m. 1017 Olive st. T. * MAN County or district agent; Brown been tube; the only tu made of ru ber that unctur > after seei Brown Mi Savings Bidg., Cleveland, oO. ist SALES MANAGER—Manager of salesmen; an intelligent man as assistant in sales department, metal manufacturing must invest about ah INDUSTRIAL LIFH INSURANCE AGENTS, ATTENTION. New plan of class; no collectlon g:, liber Call forenoons, 1411 0 Trust mc for information and rates. SALiESM itt N Iwo: 1 12 able to sell eae of departments. 925 Syndicate rust | com missions — SALESMAN—An experienced, for Missouri and Illinois: ove name of kor- mer employer in confiden tion awaits a + gg salesman wh 8 old establi hou to take oo gga. ro ition in South and produce fi 25 r Terri a and Flor an nighty Ne pro in * confiden lately. Martinez 4 New 8 i TRADE. SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES BE — DETECTIV 1 $150 mon vel over the a 642 Westover Bide. 2 22 3 82 EXCELLENT paying positions for Teng at men and women everywhere. International Co-operative Association, 2807 Locust st., St. Louis, Mo. MiiN Wtd.—To learn the barber trade; spe- cial inducements and low rates if you * — week. Moler Barber College, 806% N (5) MOTORMEN - CONDUCTORS — nino ale ae earn $80 3 state age; experien necessary; qualify ‘now: application. detalle free. Box tf A~200 Post-Dispatch. — 8 MAIL ORDERS — for ladies: reci an ‘full direc- tions far making best a 8 easily. order or — 1 he 0. T ald Bldg, Shawnee, Ok. HELP WANTED —F MAT = — BAG SEWERS—Bxpurienced on either tons or burlaps;: and Cotton Milis, "el: SAL MAK in—Expert, fer sample ree St. Lea Button Co., 4 BUNDLE W eee oe St. Louis aun dry Co., 1080. Vi rst. CASHIER —axperienced.-# f u 4 Gran or restaurant. b de- Lu- N. eee dining room irl: ex- riéneed, white, neat * le refer- — * -hour day; $20. board, * if desired, $200 Delmar. (c) pagers 3 work; must be rapid and nd use t i Loyis Button Oe. 7 is Pee, de 2 1 CoO —-Second — N. Jefferson av. Apply at once. PA ASTE babar xperienced; good wages; call. LASSE tan shop job; wages 59 per hour; nine hours day; transportation furnished on C, & A. lines. egg ge urch. Kerr & Co., Bloom Til. R 2 „ PORTER—Wor “porter as and work 00 POULTRY MAN Ren . iar with cl a eae,” nn ae . a —And A — Appl — 188 7 Saturday. 1 3) HOFFMAN MACHIN de S LER CLEANING AND DYEING C., 5868 ELMAR. (cT) 1 MEN—Two first-class, and experi- \ enced crack : 50 N. er bakers. Union Biscuit 2 RICE-STIX FACTORY 1104 St. Charles st. * 8 boy * — old or over to put on achinist around . onto F — (chs office. fth f£ A K SEA Ech and Carr sts. T. Cavanaugh, ae BREAK ERS— Parnell and Bremen. T. DA DISPENS —Experie Olive ot... Maserang’s, * 1 964 Goodfellow, after n * aa Columbia Transfer Co. stables, th and Cerre, or 433 West 1 Bast St. Louis. (c) COOK-—-Experienced colored. 4474 McPher- Linde Sales or 60 colored, 6 55 a ng. 1438 Pendleton. Cc And nou oe a “call G00 3 and igen floor, east —Good ite girl, and cies evenings or before 2 cm ~~ x perienced ee fone: 2 un- dry: 986 per — S Experienced, to sew awn tiste Tent s and Awning Co. * 612 GiRL—For geenral housework, man. (c6) UIKL—Capable; Pig for ponarat peat work; GIRLS—E ne ed chines. Hesi nv 2° run eral slope Co., Swi Pe ae A GIRLS—Experienced ana inex riéncea. work at soda tain nner’ ply A Mono Dr GLHLS! GIRLS! GI — arty f cuss advertising composition rig = 5 1 Post- Dispaten. n r Advertising 1 for advancement Ride Co., 1 QUES Scag y 4 1 hake. — 1125 Mi 5 * — fi fei ae tp wal ¥ - 25 ö th pei Rls | Gamble &. licy to interest industrial cot- w re eee Ful ton Mag un 8) |} gent lat 1 upstairs 7 | 4048. a HOUBEGIRI. _ general housework; {Rood home, aD hawk apa 3 ’ ‘ * general housework; st e family of 3; no laundry; wages HOUSE WO — 7 aa ug’ SEWOMAR TO 1 housework on — ASU Sn W white, general housework: h ' 4 usban.J 1101 „er en board. 3 house- family; Gera Ge To 2 — 77 R * eee ‘Ss . a ca) * Price, = ? = 2 — is ing call mit , donat — de en canvas as gloves, an d ficor. fg. 1017 OPERATOR nders. oak 80. Tit — aaa . 1 Premier machine. . 155 1 i x ye a issks— smpetent, for gur Fred ‘Harvey, room 807, Cie WOMA N—Reapectable 3 mates vanes to work in room 1 liv WOMAN— ae 1 Tun roomin 28 ding house on commission. meee ntral 7727L. c8 le, h and ev day in the r* — 8 M1 Post- Di (7) ~ LAUNDRY HELP WANTED COLLAR GIRL—Expe rienced. es 234 and W Newport (cd) . need. A oe chars sorting room in first-class laund State wages and a nee. Box A-196, FD. SALESLADIES WANTED 6) | SALESWOMEN—Experinecd; in all departments. App Friday and Saturday. NEUST 8, Washing- ton avenue at Seventh Street. @ SALESLADIES WANTED. © We want a dozen experienced salesladies for ready-to-wear ap- parel, coats, dresses, suits, ete. Only those with experience need apply. Third floor. © SONNENFELD’S, 110 Cie. 612 ire ry Av. Se eee SHOEWORKERS WANTED BEADER—Button ms marker and uskin chine folder. — gt and Locust. SSE te. lic line, minimum f SUSINESS CHANCES : | BAKERY OUTFIT—For sale guaran t; write for cata- Oven its. 9 con F. proposition small investment; secured in five years wi ol 4 hear nine “Bend CAPIT dung man w a kno 2 — of theater, N . od ess u or — i ene nd integrity, Only K. Bear inve S Tun furniture bond. 6332 8. n — * 1 MANAG R of salesmen wanted, an intelli- assistant in sales departmen ; must inv for some real es- recent years tunity for — Vestment. Aa E ing under, the 8 . — af BUSINESS WANTED one Be 6 ee FOR SALE Gabeny 17218 Ww 8 N ist 8 cast. BOTS lens, b at home. r aA L roa coe . 2 c . heimer-Swarts L : 8 t 5 I i 3 * Ne 5 * 5 elt 7 ion ty 9171 * : 4 „ * 1 — 4 n 8 7 ‘ ey \ r —— * . ue ‘ 3 9 14 . 3 1 * OG ive N 4 fo aes te ee 2 * 2 5 a. * * . 1 * . 122 i ROOMIN > —— * . — 9 rise ne ck. M a HEE 7 5 he city; 800; . m € : i} ° * 8 +; carom 12 WN pan, coil rayne Sina SEs Z KRI. — : 2 f rs n — — Seep ge
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— —— P ies ee ae 9 rt Saale oe . a — — — _ (AUTOMOBILES) —— 5 N - . ’ Ty ~~ & ’ 3 7 . Mae 22 , = * 9 174 n 1 1 * 1 , . 1 8 7 w : | ö a?) N ‘ 8 8 . — 3 77 * — Me . 4 : 1 8 i * f eS = & i ee 5 ‘ . : —— . ‘ = 4 2 7 ; : pe Po age . . — 5 ; 5 * — “ 1 4 . ' " 4 1 ~ — 8 A , ——— ~~ * As 1 * , N iF CLA P 4 1 ‘ Py 2 . any ‘ 7 4 * — 5 * 7 * — * 4 * 5 5 wre * : 8 9 1 s 4 b ; — * 2 4 t 8 * 5 5 * * 1 ~ f re on. 14 t . 1 5 7 5 Fog 1 3 * ‘ * : ; 7 ’ * 1 1 4 1 „ 0 . ’ : brie „& . & 3 a ap 11 is = . : ? 8 e . : ‘ ts % : 6 : 9 ; s — oo aS 4 vere fa N . 8 4 Aan P , . * 1 bu f / - — * as . . * — — * a > © * 1 7 or 14 L och, : 7 5 . ¥ - , # . a F — 7 — . N 1 * a . 1 1 . i . . * on, + ge es ; es . 1 1 ¥ N — to : | 3 , 12 8 : : 2 * ‘ : 5 7 5 5 d =" " ; " N 2 y — * >) " 5 — A ce . — ae > we Es ww ‘ 4 5 S 3 — . ; se ö } * 9 0 : 5 t 8 > * 3 Py ™ —— AS f ont * * 5 . ee? : 0 8 ; - | . 1 co. — . ? 21 . ee re . * ; - — 5 * a * 8 1 4 1 101 01 14 3 " Haden N Pd ‘ * > re; & ‘ 14955 nd long trips.” . CONS 1515 R comfort — 7 MOBILES F Ferner : aTRE — — lor Di 7- passenger — — 1 L nd 512-1 or ent! ire a D on; ut -und Fu = 5 wagon; — SPECIAL NOTICE on . eeeeeeeeweeces oT} Automobile dus from eB, 6 e every h mor 2 Saupe and is grand ue at tn Tang po 2 a e ers, 2 sta- ; leo for Sct Siglo Bixee awe BXCHANG oe DEPARTMENT, CONROY Pt- A „„ „„ car. 550 almost new; b Caces us Cab 500 Washington . : — 5 Arne es. AUTOMOBILES | Wed. . e . per 7 oe — is 3 simar 20% 4, air 2 * Ree ate — aad 1 7 4 : 3 . book- company, hu Washington 2 given, = | ae ra “30” —„᷑„- 2 1 anos are best. 1414 N 2 — pictures, HARNESS—For sale; aa res, 2 horses . Almost new, : ell cheap. eins Express. 1921 Mor- udeon 8% phacto awit’ braked housebol “aH pend 25 hen = 45 2 „ „7 - n * ö con on: 5 5 66660 „ @eeeeeete 5 —— aH Stamnes 7 wil, be, ‘considered: 85 e e , canbe eee a: 1 — x = 80 Detroit 8 Wart ces ; = 750 ute securit ele em : alg Nen 1 td.—BSecon ; ; : as egy Be as we . 9 HORSES r Se 2 zi) a a1 be 1 Ww be late 1912 1 xwell ‘Special | touring . he p of a „ Shipp 2 — 2 22575 —2 A 22 pa Me 5 at once. dling ou n. 2102 * itte a ¢ i 1914 Marion touring ca at chase; {¢14) HORSES—For sale, ot R heap 7 ae gonditio ms you want time on part ot of the’ pric 1 ost 4 LNONOR!I AUCTION AND STORAGE even 1— t . aii guvods of the adli er 9 PRs j onnecti TOD (BO matter what Vor gale; 7 wagon and harness. WI r INSTRUCTION .. MOTOR CAR CO” ¢ “ye ms oor tre - N — 3 bar; PPRPPPP PP DPA PP PAA PAPA AAA PALL DEED EA EPIL A — Ca Departm at, NT "CONROY, Br. a. 4 K— 5 N reserved. BERRY AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL |z2 oo : on 2 tata 2 * — 218) r e bn S en aoa : : lost sight | BORSE top grocery w gasoline stoves, en. $100. ‘Call n 8. way; bargain. IN CORPORATED ) IIe AND MOTORCYCLES — (5) C Note 1 Rolls, 8 REPAIRS. for am oid ‘stove. 2 ; ee bern 7 20 Sr cane plete course, incl 3 the e —5 - | HORSE—For „ gurt and rness; | stationary gasoline enging, : erkel. easiest yments 3 -60; three-piece igan Wr : ding and used, Latest hits in Ee rt, makes King’s highway. -Shechait 1 Co. THE lg ies pen t classes. 82 t's I aca $80: Thor, $16. 0 i 3 N $1.00 while | ; FURNACES, HEATING, ETc. * A — ——ů — r BOATS AND LAUNCHES @ Olive at — g ton av. ere ava. * e S2 89942 For sale: en surrey, el 1 ” of — ie ¢ motors; mail orders $6669 OOOO? OS OS wagon, runabout, arness. ga sale, 16-foot, good 80 510 RENTAL. PIANOS —Larg- 6 e hes gs ty Miuing ER 15 rose. a Sees the work § mjnutes; . or sale; fast cruiser; full cabin; k — Louis; UNE Por sale, Bay ho 3 lin attached ben in 1 minute Rt new 30 2 2 ays le modern est stock in St. 82 tie ay. areas Bldg. : eal e 2 monthly up. STIX-BAER- ° et A Reer sale wire — W BOAT—For sale, ; > class green — : 16 hands; 1e record, . 2 —— wg # engine, Sd — 2 FULLER (Grand- Leader), * (ess) : til . o'clock.'| 2:25; also ® show horsq, 551 Easton. __’ Cae HORSE—For sale, fine, gente black horse, | AUTpMO: va .. | BOC OOOO OO OOOS TES harness and surrey; or wi | trade, r-equit Cadil 2 * — spe — en Delmar 2 4637 pre coat ta. — ( 5 40 55 good as new: . wild 5 — me «best. Sew them at ai3 133 Railway Ne ge ee. P AGE ANT WEEK SPECIALS N 10 “taltak 21 fie: 1 HORSES—For sale, cash or time. suita 0 L- . oat-Dis pete 8388 e eee eee condition: ee nd ha ods waht 0 aaa BARGAINS | eee 5 „ te; — pass in — 1-26, Fost Dispatch, atc nd safes of all sizes and mak or sale, team of black; work sin- | [i iA) 1 ande, Fa and safes o es, MAKE. PRI ouble: ily b elmar. e maw inted: n splendid eondition: . been painted and are Harmony, mahogany ... ... sss vessel | 22 700. 24 Fer t teh. El N 2 „„ „„ „ „%%% obs ut — 2 AUTOMOB sale; aie ers son Ba | * No toom for them, and we Bach. mahogany ys iy ube Peele: Fibs: fentialiy; wi g * — 2 . fine condition. est bargains ever seen meren atte to, aa i rea- For — good. K. 2 horses 4223 AULrOMUBILE—For sale, Pieree-Arrow, f BR OE iano stool and scart and 24 7582 of 7 . awyer; advice free. ___(1)| | passenger, first-class condition, would be | STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES bourse of piano lessons free. No interest’ | N Lt or sale, by widow. foam gc good, big. pt aye tor any kind of 4 gui $ BUCHER FIXTURES —For wale, hotel |o Payments to suit you. See these ee at , ote 0 dee Spe a chroom, restaurant and des- | MAY STERN & CO. live. ; 5 t dun: b D team | Pleasure. cara, deli on, “chassis "and buxes; anc round meat "blocks; also — aa sell, 3 ha Magz 8601 K. 8 all eaten ery, Wagon, “che in = “North yeu will save inoney ty K | E 8 E L | 0 OR 8 Tie Lakes. Borris, 22.8. — .“Gruendler Mig, C 1665} N „„ e n a et OREN. Magne TS Mert sli: eat acts) eMC RY Gy get ANN é lin „ sale, two teams, mares; & Al- A 184 25 horses; two teams mules. 510 =a. five- wenger — ‘ one 7 — N 8 Pont ; arate prise one terme, + nox Lt beautiful fat sale, bay mare, — family use or light delivery. 2721 eli ( For sais; oma pnd 1 r 58181 riding tare, work AU! fOMOBILE—Fer sale: a oe coun | | aa about $400; store ‘rent #14. Cen- . | nue use: ong ssenge 5 5 Grand, All é — single 2 double; will trade. all 7700] pie r Ur abin E bike and country roaids; incott sanitary Mar: ‘Bee 18 ances be Gee new. tires and newly: painted; chea will a Graft. » bapphacet delt 4 G0. 16 8 Louis 8888 8 in trade "tor A n hg at low summer 1 oe — r gale, 15 mares, horses, I 175 1 618 7th st.; Sunday at supplies, 15617 Olive st. “ei ear ns IMB . $25 up; team mules, 3100. 2634 Rutger. st. Pp Wer ae and SE ST Player: 7 : ht * ust at. W or “asi; _ lectro, i914 demon- 9 FURNITURE Wid. te price. Pianos lessons © ; 218 . lach. Central sik. Olive fano has been Berm ov 2 5 — MARE—For sale; dark bay; 8 years; sound,| — strator; same bet ; — 014 W ished, regulated and — rien piano — — ng 4 ily W good worker; also top Wagon; call after | this car vetore ou bu — Bowen {S) | Yebicle 1 Wal ces TYPEWRITERS Sntee is issued with each plano, and we will 5 m., 201 ; | MARES—For sale, * team young | COUPE—For “nr electric, Detroit; fine,, rue them back in trade at tull rchase 4 und. 4 or 5 ger; modern; in * e in —2 foal; only 4770. 2728 0 condition, good battery} tires almost py * iii N oth. — a x ditae: ) old watch, or signet rin — 3 ess0ns; glue one year’s 2 * man n Te to, suit CYP E GS etic and ote, u ss Twelfth and Oliv wine LUC — * of ng E F 02 1 odel; fine condition; sell at Drese- —— to order. pped; bargain : use 85 * N four CAR— FK. 500 u id truck N you 86 0 2 and Gr MY RICBS ° new atid secondhand mechanical condition; 7 new tires t Ao,, re ‘ nwa: ; 825 Lon Fd BI N ® ® Ghio Bidg., a. ©. cor. ter and Oliv 1 uying. Gee. Grassm 1S. = L at : Sete ee uetion . ‘ : . r * pean te8) t reg aye 1 good condi - — : — — — 3 2. e at... 1285 pil ae — 3 8 ete ak 7 used 4 ar | ‘GENUINE BARGAINS. 25 N r Caartas "Grose | et e e e f : N ‘Ti ave. it D age as „ 1 ö * 7 P Bai 4 > * * 5 in Anise if it * ced 8e 1 below t. e 27 ut 8 nwa „ see tteceee tol W * Bros. & Cc 2 i Lint CARRIAGE AND “WAGON ‘Oo. | 8 rms. Bee Farrel — U | “Piano (ateudarad make}: 24 red! tT? — 0 918 N. Broadw 1014 8 . . - , ' 5 ht PERRO EEE ETT 1 1 4 f : 4 5 — 5 . ies = So 2 gs SCRE SE a. ' . ; g i : gee ; . .. — | T. ; me 5 8 2 eee as Lg oe he 2 | : . . 1 “ ‘ 4 = Ds * 3 ete seas Eee, r innen . N can e 8 1 N * * 2 7 oF nor iF, 114 „„ „ ase TTT N * . sees 1c als ST vise * yo 1 — ste Teese an „neee i J eek ee en eee ree eee | * d e e at: r, e e e e : hg n
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: no_other_ bosrders-_3_ cat lines, Seer rooms; also * Fors iid room, with opposite Lafayette Park; conveniences; rea- _.. Suna Ole. 2 75 ZN ELAINE. ae front convenience; Grand Park tional: Grand Caw. SY) ‘LADS, 8207—For couple or gentlemen; large wejl-furnished southern 3 — with alcove; corner * Vic- LL. t he i e. re room, Food HItTEMO PL.. and for two; comforts of home; 2 4 — food, (7) WEST 1119—Second-floor front beard ; Hodiamont * „( — — we ~~ 1 urnished, good „ BAR —Well furnished front roon: Live table; pl t surroundings, all famil wa ent room and board, for ce modern conveniences; conventences : Cabany 1028. (i) CABA 5581 — in private r panning water, all anf ar A — one or couple: m va At” del dor room: : bie, (7 y furnisse st , sond-fioor front, with every convenience, ERSON, 4 4300—A neo en * with best of food, for a bus Targe 2d-story room; ity cars: home cook - RE 40-—Elegantly urn ä — room; continuous ey wa- batha, . excellent meals; University car; 6448. MART LAND, om ‘front at Foo: private bath; is. Linde 115 A1 wii: Desirable 1 room. for — — table, $10; single room, 1 AR N Di ars second floor front connecting. first floor roome; s; few — boarders accommodated; icely furnished rooms; 4 Nicely ed goed board; couples or gentbemen: — Sodiemont cars Toni — With or pd decorated rosin, — — . — meals; “large lawn and porch | t; mall - 1 aul — PPLE . or ly: 1 — : at ee | ; excelle ated: = rooms, with privat nce; beard optiona — ent board; continuous hot — b all modern a ALBION PL., 2884 West Lafayette Park; 3 cove; up-to-date. (5) K. es a ae ROOMS WANTEO BOPP L PLL ELI LIL SIP OP A AA ROOM Wid.— Nies. 8 Bye sation, “Box M182 n. 32 ROOM AND 8 ROOM phd BOARD Wtd.—In private fam- uy: no — er boarders, Dig young lady em- L-166 5 4 1881 AND BOARD married couple old; must and 12 in 1 state pri full Barer 53, P.-D. nmVvVIMS AND BO cool room with board for one — e state price an full particulars. M-26, Post-Dispatch, wi 3) KOUM AND BOARD Wtd.—West End or suburbs: couple desire quiet surroundings, near car: reference given and requ E 8 M-5, Post-Dispatch. — (6) ROOM AND BOARD wre. oung nian de- Rng 4 8 1 Bide. will 2 — $4 e ric y eekly. Box M-170, Post-Diapatch. 2 with | state 8 BOARD ROOM AND BOARD-—Boautifully furnished m with rd for 2 er ntlemen; Sana $50 per month eacu; da W! wet HOTELS ALC HOTEL, 8127 Locust; 100 cool, teig rooms, free baths, 75c day, $3 week PR mores CENTRAL HOTEL, corner Jeffer- gon and Pine; newly decorated, thorough- ly renovated; all outside, cool rooms; woe. tric light, bath, elevator service; visitors accommodated; rooms and prices to suit. 2 EL TOVAR Hör L. 4269 Delmar—All — 2 — K e ente — n t 15 minutes from rk. (5) NORMANDIE HOTHEL-—3600 Fran 1 3 c2 „ celal modern 2 with electric f sired, $3 week up. ( SPECIAL European and American rates to Pageant r nearest short walking distance o mere go 6600 Deimar dl. 1 BEL. 5889 Von hig rooms, at 8 ideal surround modern conven- ‘ence; — * cold” enter in rooms; Delmas re; * 8 r 47% rat 2 ier Fesort wee sme | ORES * 67 Versen. 1 the c 8 convehience. 1214 LUCILLE ara Beautifully furnished family hotel; every modern etre table unsurpassed. 3600 1 i HOTEL BENTON—$S,50 819 : block f ‘This | location, fi i newly (c80) now think! accem oD. only $3.50 a week: renovated. Call and see. BANY HOTEL hotel, American and de rooms; the wide . attractive an you call or phon | ae connect private fam- FL sea SIX “fn, ZEL. 5002A—BSix Bag floors; janttor or pervice: $30.” App 88 FLAT— Five airy rooms, furnished unkur. nished: good location; Bell rE TEERAC Pah: LL’B TERRACE—Fiat, 3 ms, th; leund all modern conv.; £35. fiat. dn 0126—-Nice 7-room =i fiat. $35: lower flat, 6 rooms, soon gma to cars; library, parks and — 2 JOSEPH A „ BARDENHEIER, 900 Chestnut Main 4873, Central 547, (e7) ‘KING'S HIGH WAS; 819 4A N.-—Three-room corner flat, with bath, gas and Janitor service; no cue. (cT) LINDELL BI.. 38948—Modern 5-room flat; fine order; gas range, alate i $36; open. SPRING EUGENE 5 II Von VERSEN 50S2A—Six rooms; bath ahd furnac 27.50. : KARI EAN 722 Chestnut s oT) “Si MINSTER PL., 5822—6. rooms, : hot-water heater; modera in every partic- Mar. Call Forest 1 0 WEST PIN BL., 3780—5 large light Foor rooms; modern conveniences; garage desired. — WHITTIER... 1815—Near Page; modern 4- room flat: bath, laundry, combination fix- tures, shades. screens, furnace, door opecer, southern exposure; open; $20. 6) NEW FLATS. 719 S. Boyle av., first or second floors, 8 , bath, combination n hot and ust 1 a’ BRO . CO., 711 Chestnut NORTH ASHLAND, New shad combination neighbor ood. COLEMAN, 35146 rooms, tur ; hot water; bath; newly decorated; low. FLORISSANT, "4024—4-room flat: bath, * as stove: rent $15. Ai rf 406A — Clean 4-Troom flat, ro ining room: open. Delmar “2580R en 2118— Three and four rooms rent aed rooms cold water: J.E.KAIME & bath, nice A rooms, tile ig, Bony screens} gas; rent in modern apartment BO AY and $19. MARCUS, Flat, 8 rooms, $10: Cass car direct-to town. stairs, NORTH MARKET, 5967—4-room modern Ace all conveniences; $19. Delmar 2510X. (er) NORTH MARKET, 4402A- 10—Four large reoms; bath, gas and laundry; reduced rent, 6 O'FALLON, 1808-00-11A—Six ligh rooms each, arranged for two families: send 1 5 will decorate. (96 SAN FRANCISCO, 4528A—Three 1 rooms; dat 2 1 laundry; all rooms light, _ SEMPLE, 2903—8-room ass r e, near schools; $8 m ass cars. ety SLATTERY, 2504A—Fiat; . large light rooms; newly decorated; sie: open. @) TWENTIBT 3040 N.—6 rooms, bath: new- ly decorat throughout: separate yard; jaundry. Inquire upstairs. (T) DWELLINGS FOR RENT ‘SOUTH rooms, * per er Ecoff and * * tion for do- amon 1255 — Water, 1 7 water. HOUSE—4 Manchester avs.: f tor or . Bol to Mollar av. Maplewood. Bell’ phone 3 . 11717 8.—7- room düse: yard, laundry, $30; key at 1727 8. gon. LAFAYHTTD, 118385 heat. screens 2 Rt no boarding how nt $35. NOTTANGHAM, 4933—9 rooms, reception hall, bath, combination fixtures; 2 furnace; large yard; in 1 770 26 food. repein Fen TRUST CO. 6) RUTGER, 2718 ‘(rear)—2-room frame cottage; $6; open. large Jeffer- (6) bath, st outside Janitors WEST a, wn gb E Wes rooms, bath, stable; ar a 40 151 ki & BRO. REALTY CO. BEMARLE HOTEL. WESTMINSTER PL., AT SARAH. $2; European, $1; clean centrally located; special cul weekly and monthly rates. 8 * W. SCOTT, Proprietor. Lind 5500. : (7) SUMMER RESORTS NEW SUMMER RESORT Just opened at Eureka Springs, St. Louis ty. Bald Pate; best fishing. boating, bat —4 dancing platform; Rye tad Papen on oly — lease to clubs * 1 stricted grounds. 5 Bee ae Hin. 515 „be nut st.. W. and Crescent, Mo, 89) HOUSES, FLATS, Ete. Solid agate. loc line. minimum Loc. FLATS FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS Four-room:; furnished or unfurnished cE Sept. 15. Phone Cabany 4 (89) CENTRAL e eee Soke eke Caen e eee Tesi alban tainted, | ADAMS, 2333—Four. rooms, fixtures, $12; keys “Si Jefferson and Adams. (96) ARR Four nice rooms, in first-class repair; rj $10, (c6) ye ov ET 190¥-11-18—4 rooms and bath, $13.50 and 813: good neighborhood; conven- to Union Station. n DI vag ene Lunar N ght Tome. 11 — 8 wil] deco- (96 ‘attic. SOUTH 8 AL, ore ree rooms. — ARSENAL. | rooms, tile bath, screena, comb ion ‘fixtures: modern; $30. sie he? Ns large, light rooms. separate laundry; ume rooms and th; 57 : ven : Foe Chest — ae 18 ; bath and — 722 Chestnut st. (c7 rooms, zment and 722. Chestnut st. (e cold water LLTHEN 8 Bldg. (08) (os) roi per month, 3 rooms, aitic; Pennsylvania and Allison 7009; 15 min- utes’. walk to Delmar or Ho: Hodiamont car line. EASTON, 414 House. ~ @ rooms and attic; ; will be painted and put large side and back yards; fine business iountions: rent r JOHN McMEBNAMY. 1805 Grand av, (89) ETZEL, 5s8580-—Ten-room brick house; all modern conveniences; lot 50x160. ic7, KENSINGTON, 5002—Corner of King’s high- Way: 8 rooms; artistically 9 8 up- ulouslv clean, to refined couple; no children, 8 Cc MINERVAs 5956—Modern, 8-room dwelling; reception hall, shades, combination fixtures, ood furnace; rent $36; open. (89) NORTH WHITTIER, 721 —Near elegant S-room house all modern and southern exposure; rent low. (c4) RADCLIFFE, 13 (Universi ty City)—10 rooms, hot-water heat, hardwood floors, 8 hades, screens, fixtur chicken vard; garage BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut ‘st SUBURBAN, 6016—Hight rooms, hardwood floors, tile bath, new decorated, shades; beautiful yard; age and Hodi bloc a opel of Hamilton; free; n. Cabany 1587 SUBURBAN N 1225 (between Plym- ‘outh and Gambieton pl.}—6-room cottage and bath: en condition; rent CAULFIELD & LBWIS R. E. 716 Chestnut ‘st. * ba hardw eat; $ > 812 Chestnut 1 Three- story. put in yt tn ga con- cellar; rent $65 per m TY CO,, 805 Chestnut. 485 Ten-room resi- hay 2 5 8 reduced to A, FOR RENT DWELLING. No. 3916 Westminster place; a most delightful home, newly dec- orated. Rent, $60. Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co. 717 Chestnut St. NORTH. ARNOLD PL. 4583—Cottage of 4 rooms and bath. Box M-161, Post-Dispatch, NORTM MARKET. 53826—6-r m brick oot- reg bath, furnace; lot 2x1 : easy terms, CAULFIELD & LEW 18 R. B. CO., 716 Chestnut ‘st. APARTMENTS _ Morgan; 1 VERNON 6405-11 VERNON, 5405—11 floors and hot-water h LAKE & 1 WASHINGTO room dwellin , bel dition from roo JUNIOR REAL \|GERALDINE APARTMENT—Spring Russell; 4 rooms. $35 and $40; fariitor. h P — 2539 W 3904 —— — Poroh Four ms: sun r; hardwood floors; tile batt goam heat et “ete. Boy ready. aio Chestnut st. iy st. DON’T FAIL TO READ One of the 4-room apartments on the north- and hall room, room, 8 or poet jDuteh | b frst mon Far i Mn, "an iS VY nMmeARiEe i east corner of Blaine and Spring avs., with bath, electric light and arate furnaces nd all other — conveniences. For particulars ou and GUS V MECHIN. 808 Chestnut st. 5788 WESTMINSTER — NEW 5 ROOMS—SUN PARLOR Just completed; larger rooms, modern sions ami service; low rent; oconces- L R. Tae 810 Chestaut st. 88 b 18 nent is YOUR “OPPORTUNITY ü TO One of the nice 4-roo situated ge Sn ae Ww 4 and all other modern W sam HOUSE Wed. .—Or bungalow, 6 . — ——— TS) * New. modern 1 also well- CENTRAL. e DOCTOR'S r ingutr 4 Fingey, 2. 2 location; in uire De et; eat * SL om And 1 phrey ae R 1 2889 Ozarik Bidg.. 10ta e B * 8 3 408. Soe BROADWAY, 4507 K e ore flat andi completely furnish ; 15 5 river view: reasonable. (oT) ’S HIGHWAY, 986A N.—Going away ior e immediate possession. MIAMI, 3146A—Widow with young d 15 ter will share nicely furnished flat wi ladies; references required. 9 n 11S room nicely and com- — oer rnished flat, near Lafayette Park. — WEST — 1 3 BERLIN 61538—Choice furnished flat from June 15 to Sept. 1; to couple for price of vacant; every convenience. — x ELT, 1493—For } flat; neat an clean. Forest Mt“ el) ERLIN, 6015—furnished apartment: — rooms; modern conveniences; fine south porch; — aR egg N n 1 aga — — CLARA let ished; 4 rooms 814—Completely furnish 8 and arlor; fro 15 to zun Y m June call 1 __{e5) leasant exposure 4 1 to ll a. m. F. a RN — APARTMENT T—For 2 rooms an loca 0 117. Post-Dispatch. daf. FUKNISHED APARTMEN T—Modern room; west; rent reasonable. Forest IW. NIS HA Arge. on 5. Call cT re- hall; BS: rea- sonable: references. Phone tp, Sent. 5784. (e GRAND, 4024 N.—First floor; 8 rooms; fine furnit includ jano; facing part; good neizhborhood; $50.” 8 HAM . 934A — Furnished 6-room flat, for summer; every convenience; very de- 8 Bell Cabany R. HODIAMONT, 1 flat, 4 rooms and bath; rent very. reasonable. Del- mar 8205J. MAPLE, 6023 (second floor east)—Until Sept. 1, 5 rooms and screened te porch ; modern; well furnished: ‘bargain (5 OLIVE, 4408—Apartment G.; all conveniences; month. OLIVE, 3715—8- 3 furnished flats; every convenience; $19 a $24. (8) VERNON, %O0T—6 — bath, laundry; furnished; everything completa: first-class condition. 406 WESTMINSTER PL., 6046—Beautifully fur- nished fla "ter the summer; ossession about June 15: rent reasonable. Phone Cab- FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT - NORTH ere FURNISHED HOUSE—Nice, 12 rooms, for summer months d and trees. Ae, Phone Ca Cabany an 1 + rooms; ' Solid agate. 10c line. minimum 20c REAL ESTATE WANTED Lor. 9 444 went a vacant lot in South- 13 on betwee King ANTED, SOUTH SID HO oi .* Tower Grove ider will give as atiful 8- ters room residence in = re 4 all modern convenienc large. beautiful grounds, shade trees ‘and flowers: p y is well Iseated on prominent corner and woul ideal | — for a doc- tor. Bo t-Dispatc (7) REAL ESTATE FOR: EXCHANGE HOUSE—For om ae r exchange, new, T-room 6799; 6150 m da f 0 1 al BELZ, 1 — S Oth and Olive Wtd.—Want double My all modern eet ox E-8, Post-Dis DocToRs, ATTENTION Will trade 3 8-room residence, with — modern conveniences; large grounds, on Ppt ty residenca rominent corner best district in St. Louis County of t octor wanted; price take St. uis 33 in exchange. 1. Post-Dispato Blde.. 6th and Olive. FLAT—For sale, 3854-5 Potomac . 4-fam- Pal flat of 3-3 rooms, bethe, mb, fixtures, e stairs; a new ; bringing $816 Bh. per annum; see it make an ALKENMAINER.BELZ,° 404 Commercial "Bide. th end Olive. Gent. S6%, Olive 657, WEST “324 COOK AV. . 5 — 2 room nat: cost $10,- 000; choicest Sins on "the market 1878 Owner FRAN DIT T Met 5500 CASH balance $30.00 per month will buy 1120 Maple place, single flat 11 and 5 rooms; bath, furnaces, ete. Take Page avenue car. One block west of Hamilton av. and one block south of Etzel av. Anderson -Stooke-Buermann, 808 CHESTNUT ST, SIX REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WALNUT PARK For sale, 50 feet on Jennings av., between Partridge and Minnika av.: biggest bargain ever offered: terms to suit. C, STEITZ, 2970 N. Prairie av. O]? FARMS FOR SALE FARM--For sale or trade for vacant property or stock of gooda; must be St. Loui . 8 7: 200 115. in r —— water; 88 miles from ci for all in pe A ashington àv., ‘ans ted. 200 families for dairy, truck and Fia., 05. miles der $2. Fla. 80 HOUSES WANTED 6 o Sept 15, kur- nished, 8 1 — in ery hest ae coolest part of the city; argain abany 808R after 3 ( c8) D. M. Ci) | VERNO N, 5708—Finel 3 9-room res- 1 3 to —— — ta; every conven- ence: in perfect repa v reasonabl terms. Cab 2892 N — (7 ern, West End ty — county, ‘ Box M-135. Post- Dis atch. 82 1 HOUSE Wid. Three or more rooms, house or flat, by a mechanic, with small family: must — in . respectable neighborhood and easona Ww 0 ‘manent if suit- Box M-27. Post- Dig fob. 1 HOUSE Wtd.—To rent. abou and 22 with so ti ] „ cuiars, Delmar. 1590L: Lindel} 1724 FOR COLORED PEOPLE ATLANTIC, 2941—Three- room fi ored; good condition; ats for col- rent reduced: $7.50, (*6) 10 LET—BUSI NESS PU RPOSES MISCELLANEOUS RESTAURANT MEN. me regarding a very interesting proposition on a splendid business location. J. BARTER, 3526 Easton Av. (89 CENTRAL CHOUTEAU, 1909—Store, with living rooms; $15; suitable for any kind of business; good stand. 94) 9 FORT T ideal * Fg stock and chicken farms; easy 8S. Riggs, Greenland Ark. 8 MISSOURI land opening: register now; spe cial inducement this week. Wm. Uphoft. 409 Times Bidg. 7 Fishing. Chicken and Garden Place. Ten acres, new cottage, 8 ag chicken house; furnished with 28 cuhator; 1% miles west of Irondale, 8 tailes j market, 85,000; 10 gy oe mf where you can catch N * 55 Owner 705 0 oft" * fe sale; sale; 1822 Union bl. steam heat; m . gain. CAULFIELD * A DOUBLE F — Penrose st.; double three-room plat: mada ern conve 62x125; very a ence; lot ul 1 n. genuine big dere CONNOR R & co. 1134 Chestnut st. f RESIDENCES FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS —__ RESIDENCE—For sale; brick; 7 rooms, furnace; lar 8 ä 4 price only HU er — j roo. 2 ern, slate 2 17 2 n 24 men w arou granito Queen Same rarage, * — 2 if immediately ; restricted For further particulars apply H 1423 Olive gt. $200 siggy r 1 * est: — dan r — — of 7 rooms, reception hall, bath, room; is like rent: lot 25x110 made ARISH & CO.. 119 N. 8th st. JAS. . MORFIT, Sales { SOUTH HOUSE—For sale; bargain; well-built 4-room brick; all improvements made, 3211 Vista. catfish, etc.; ng $445 cash, YF j room 629, 05 MODEL POULTRY » 8 40 acres, near Bismarck. ; cottage, chicken house and furnish wr laying 2 you can own 8 for 6596: can start with $20, monthly $8.50; no nearest: — will produce good crops of corn, wheat, tables and fruit; fine spring water; heal itheul climate, good schools, churches and Rana 628-29 . National Banh Blase . Louis. 2 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE PPP PE PD PPP LPP PPP . PLLA Lhe . LOT—For sale, benetige pel Not: gran- itoid walks on wn 33 : foot; terms. CHA H. CART TER, Age Suite 359 International Life dg. (c5) HOUSE—For sale. in good See best location on McKinley Line, in Gran- ite City: ic fare and 80 minutes’ ride to business district in St. Louis; fine home for some business man; everythin up: -to-date and modern. Apply at or cal H. H. Bischoff, 2240 State st., Granite City, Hi. (7) VACANT —It 5 you 22 interested in a cheap pry t. gee us. HN 1 1 „ BELZ, 404 Commercial 567. Olive 657. Blidg., 6th and Olive. Cent. DESK ROOM-—Suitable space for general 128 anyone sequin office space. nographer stora - nished. 506 2G.9t. W 1075 DOCTOR'S OF FICE—Grand and Finne n. ; ideal location; inquire Dr. C. Yah (ct) WEBSTER CALL Bell Webster 8520; no St. Louie ‘toll ( WEBSTER PARK and oher “Webster pro erty. Chas. A. Baker, Wright Bide. (St W. lem. — * Grand and Finney. MARKET, 115—Three floors and basement; light on 4 sides: et; fine condition; 6000 fe very low rent. R. B. Cheery, 717 N. 3d st.(7) TORE—Easton av., corner Sheri idan; new store; good business location; modern plate glass show windows. (c7) WAREHOUSE 521 N. Second st.; for rent or lease: 4 floors and basement, about 12,500 square pet. een elevator and two loading MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. FOURTH and PINE. (c65) FOR LEASE Two- Story Building NO. 210-212 N. SEVENTH Sr. The heart of the business istrict, Apply CHAS. M. BERKLE 213 Olive St. Main 1264. (c80) Large Stores | For rerooms 402 a st. and 4 7 Sah Fourth at.; — rent. —_ EIL 608 Granjte Bldg. (c7) SOUTH | BUILDING For vemt:’ S808 Californie. cor- CO.. Baston and So (c2) IVORY, 7832— t, im connection with most up-to-date saloon in vicinity. Bell South 499. . ren hg N—On — * tho 1 ceeere he city riesedieck Bros. 8 19th ang Bhenandoah. ce (65} STOR, * a location | f a market; corner Bi, an Hum 9 at 205 ©: BA. 10th Bell (1) west —— — * and Pine, house; several reas. — 1 BL., 4038 —10room ms furnished; filled with roomers; NORTH” * — U O'FALLON, iin Store and brick stable; will put in good order; make offer. 90 STEAM-HEA FE OFFICES 2504 N. \14th st., splendid youn, on for 1 dentists, ng: estate a manufacturers, insurance ents: free rent one GARAGES AND STABLES Janne stable; will hol * 2716 Laf modeled ig GH, Brie Fight; Fier SUBURBAN PROP TW FOR LI ee e Louis. [Beautiful Residence At Webster; large, restricted lot; granitoid walks; water, sewer, gas, electricity; built last year; owner transfe to New York: wil] sell for 34200; terms. CHAS. H, CARTER, Suite 309 International Life Bidg. (es BUNGALOWS AND’ COTTAGES PBEP BADD DD DPPD DDD DDD PD PPA DD PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP MISCELLANEOUS COTTAGE-—-For sale; bath; complete; bes — cellar; big yard for chickens or $2700; $100 cash, $20.75 monthly, all interest; near Cherokee cars. Post-Dispatch. SOUTH GE—For sale, ‘ore? rooms, mate shaker cabinet — 1 1 granitoid cel- lars and walks; near 8 schools, eto. : Cherokee car south to King's 22-28 Bl 18 block north. % block west to 661 mer av COTTAGE. For sale; 6-room brick gacri- Victor 29503. 4409 flee if sold at once. Yenrletta, owner, (D OTTAGE—For sale; Tower Grove district; S-room brick, $2200. Box A-177, P.-D. 0 rooms; brick; ful granitoid arden; price including Box M-4 F Market car. 6488 ed eed New Bungalow—Bargain 1910 AMERICA AV.—5 ROOMS { balance | J; Broadway or Belle- street — oe has just been rooma, reception modern plumbing, etc.; > stone steps granitoid cash and rent For Suburban tracks; 75 N payable month! Ste ress ents; only cash re- Av.: beautiful lot oA Ray ate enough to 119 N. gen 7 “COTTAGE BUYERS SEE THESE aha 10 Labadie a., ever duft in ost Eee m, DE BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL CORNER RESIDENCE LOT I. 8 ROOMS, HOT-WATER HEAT. ELEGANT CONDITION. $3850 EASY TERMS Fours reat CORNER MARMADU ND IVANHOE N. THE DEAL PLACE FOR 38 EBAU- I TIFUL TREES VENIENT TO TOWER GROV, Mercantile Trust Oo., Agent WEST HOUSE—For ©; bargain; this 12-room house, fine — Wh, suitable 2 families; price $4500; inquire on premises. 4545 Mor a ag gy sale, snap; 9-room interior fine — $7000; make offer; Sot 28x 125; * CAULFIELD & LEWIS H. 716 Chegtnut “st. Speculators, Read! I am forced to sacrifice my el ~ al = ern 9-room house on M ple near AT A DECIDED SACRIFICE. Cost $11,000; 2 — in all pe Ae pn 11 rooms ; gituated "tn choice Rayinend district. st Mark's Parish ; 8 ins ted me to refuse no . * FRANK J PRICK. 200, wainwright Bldg. DO YOU A HOME DO YOU WANT A BARGAIN? Well, I have both. Look at 5057 Cates av.; duda 3 2 * — fixtures, ris ees, out-of-town owners sa sell, Pri 960; worth $9600; can or ugg $1000.00 CASH. $4200, 4 Years at 5% Biche ‘You wet a F ern; loca Westminster pl., 4200 bléck; card to ‘admit only at office. DTA ion aN Oth. NORTH , ce $7 of trust ~~ eae HOUSES—$3200 w two l-story 4room eS 1 * pape a5i6 and 4317 Lexi av.; a made: 102180. This ts 6 ig nd alley lot HAMMEL REAL f ESTATE 2 0 Residence Bar OR WILL EXC Elegant 16-room team is $337 st. Louis ow. BROADWAY SAVINGS TRUST co. Breadway and Chambers St. Chas. W. De Largy, N. E. Officer 3 off at Hunt Road, walk south two blocks. Fare To You who yearn for a real home—where you can have all the comforts and conveniences of the city and the added ad country life at one-half the annual expense of the dren are ready to hand. We invite you to spend a part of Day holiday in a visit to beautiful a § Kern This is your day and this is your opportunity. Never was 5 wach desirable and fully improved offered on the very liberal offering this property. Telford streets, granitoid walks, electric light, gas, water all in and served by two car lines. Prices range from $8.00 to $25.00 a foot. Lots wilt be sold on “4 cash payments of $5.00 and $10.00, “Balance in weekly paß, ments of from $1.50 to 63.00. No interest or taxes for two years. A great opportunity for home buyers, but equally great for vestors. This property will double in value in a very short 1 Remember the great sale of Glen Echo Park No. 2 Saturday, June 6th, at 2 P. M., but do not miss this of seeing the property before the day of the sale. : FOR PARTICULARS, SEE Paul Jones Realty 8 G. IRVING 0 Sales Manager. bee 80 unusual terms at Bell Main 3810. . it Halbe, . Ofwalor Me last peg my sites sell for the o price. Calli for ——— a tei re SM — iy MISCELLANEOUS LOANS ON PE tall COANS ON PERSONAL | MARYLAND — „It Is Worth More Than the Difference. STAY AE A OE ʒ—́6—J—— . : „„ 993993 3 „„ ee A re „ nee * et 2a ae 7 5 1 x 2 2 — * * 4 4 „ 1 t ce Ta * — —— ee ts as emt — 7 5 N 1 . n ** st . ! * . * * * 1 An * * 5 1 0 . 2 N CL RS 5 n 0 5 ba. PR ge: 2 eyes 4 We) N 5 acter, r 9 OF So ee edie ay NM SON Rey” Rey Oe aR ony SN eR %, ß abe a . gh Ne A BRNO oY oh gE as Se PENT Fa 20 Pen? IR Smee Sat ae awa fe A : 1 a N oe 8 di 7 A La * 5 am 3 e nay le ta N 4 Wr n ¢ ee, Wee ö eee 9 NN saa * Ory Bee Pas re ee a ; * oe ae Se — + ¥ a — 11
Page 24
pes Tere Mt eee ME OS aR ¥ * , Oliver Raithel. 3 at the Central Hotel, Fourteenth and ve their names. The Master of the ‘Royal Houtehold retused to prosecute and they were released. At, a meeting of the Women’s Social and Political Union last night, when 1 told what the two women the andience cheered. Mrs. Mrs, Mansell: protested against the action of > the Archbishop of Canterbury in re- fusing sanctuary” to-Miss Annie Ken- ney, adding that the Archbishop would allowed no peace until women ob- tained the vote. Miss Barbara Wylie, alluding to the raid on Buckingham Palace, said that “Red Thursday’ would have results Bruce Libhart, & years old, a laborer, who was found unconscious, with a fractured skull; on the street at Fif- teenth and Market streets, Tuesday, died at the City Hospital, Friday. 2 years old, a porter Tooust streets, telephoned to Central Police Station, Thursday, and said he is the man who knocked Libhart down. He went with the police to the hospital, and although Libhart was unconscious, identified him as the man he had in- jured. „ He said that the trouble arose when ‘Libhart, believing him to be a fireman, because of his uniform, told him to “go on back to the engine house“ when Raithel offered to summon an ambu- lance for a sick man on the street. sald he then struck Libhart, causing him to fall. Raithel wil¥ be held for the Coroner’s inquest. Den. e D 111 Spencer...... Bonne Terre, 112 e . C nn 14th eeeeeeeeeeaaeee Hickory 3 Sidney „ n 3 „„ „ ee „ „„ „ „ „„ „ . — e il. 5 Marry 8. Nath E. "Sitesi res — 94 Menard ft Non ewe eee % „% %% „% „ „„ „ „„ 8. lith aeereeeeereeen N 8. lith “ee * e*nee 54 „ „800 Castle eenreeeeee 9 9 686 nnn ee 4 3 e — r B. Hodde Antoinette R. Newell Sianislaw Werner Ceeylla Czerw Chas. Pearce . Bell ulberry. 3 15 3 Grove, — 49 James Maloney..1725A N 8 Fritschi eee Kennerly 8928 „5 „„„„ Heury 3 Fenn ullivan Marie ninckrodt —* 22 ee © Oswald..........1910 © FOR. .... “se Lincoln, III ee eee . ae — Three e Organizations to Make First Public Appéar- NN = Kaen Tomorrow. that have prone in Belle- — ow = kranz at a public 1 — organiza- existence several 9 te plans for the observance of nr 75 Belleville were ry Memorial Day Assoc rade are to assemble at emorial Home at 80 The Walnut Hill Cemetery the ritualistic ceremonies of the .Grand to observed; the Liederkranzg 80 will sing; Miss Trene Goss will read Lincoln's W burg address and Attorney C. H. G Heinfelden will make an address. ELKS LIKELY TO VISIT EAST ST. LOUIS IN 1915 P. J. Lucey of Streetor Appears to Be Leading Candidate for Illinois Presidency. PEORIA, III., May 29.—A parade by 2000 men in almost every imaginable uniform or costume was the feature of the second day of the eleventh annual convention of the Illinois Elks. Eleven hands participated. Rock Island won the trophy for the largest number in line. , Joliet won the competitive drills over Streator. The Credentials Committee will not report until just before the election to- day. P. J. Lucey of Streator seems to be the leading candidate for the State presidency to succeed Dr, Lumpkins of Mattoon. East St. Louis probably will get next year’s convention. All delegates were banqueted in the Jefferson Hotel last Aght in honor of Grand Exalted Ruler Edward Leach, who came from sain’ York. BOY, 14, SAVES COMRADE, 12, FROM DEATH IN POND Belleville Youths Wading When One Steps in Hole and Other Swims to His Assistance. At the risk of his own life, Raymond er, 14 years old, saved John Piatti, 12, from drowning in a pond at the Brandenberger coal mine on the Carlyle road, one mile east of Belleville. The boys were wading in the pond when Platt! stepped into a hole. He Was unable to swim and soon was floun- dering in the water. Other boys there also were unable to swim and could do nothing to assist Platti. Steiger a gone went to the boy’s rescue and dragged him to shore after a strug- lan * anon) several minutes during which boys sank several times. MOYERS’ FUNERAL TONIGHT *hiServices to Be Conducted for Former East St. Louis Judge. The Bar Association of East St. Louis Thursday afternoon appointed Judges Vandeventer and Flannigen of the City Court, former Mayor Cook, former City Judge Millard, W. L. Coley and John F. Seymour honor- ary pallbearers to accompany the body of former City Judge Moyers, who died suddenly Tuesday morning, to the Relay Depot. The body will be forwarded, Satur- day mo o Moyers’ birthplace Citronelle, Ala. Where his widow an several children reside. He died from a . superinduced by ptomaine = nes uneral services will be Jeg night at Moyers’ late 1 Washington place, and every member of the Bar Association will attend. MISS SEAGO GETS $1600 Wins Verdict for Damages Against William Erhardt Jr. In a sealed meres. opened Friday morning in Judg H. Flannigan’s Court in Ste Fn a jury award- $1600 damages ty favor of Miss Mildred Seago of Louis, against William Erhardt Jr., Ir Bast St. Louis, 8 8. . ‘of attacking her sum neat of ewe FS pealed. POLICE VACATIONS JUNE 1 Each Man on East St. Louis Force to Get Week Off. Police Lieut. John Barlow has in- ee a President odington of the Fire and Police — 1 in ty St. Louis that vacations for policemen will commence June 1. each policeman received a th Bog” will not receive — suspended ee days on his’ 0 my to a charge WOMEN FOUND I! IN SALOON Three Taken in Raid by East St. Louis Police. : lels 3 North under Sergt. Chris- Banicle and three women and arrested. with lels is — a a resort. to Police Chief nden was open ALTON MASONS TO BUILD Present Home Is Too Small for yt ge Needs. * N F 7 > 1 7 today was what most peo pected. The eve of a do „within which period the mediators are ltkely enough to announce their exact program with such response from the insurgent but the question of Missouri status, based on the full response to the request for extension of its notes, will become known. tremely patches favored the highest of the estimates on the Kansas wheat which would mean a crop 58,000,000 bushels, greater than that State has ever previously harvested. swinging heavily against us. still lower, the inference will be that we have considerably anticipated the normal requirements of Even at today’s quotation sterling is above the rate at which London has frequently drawn gold from here.“ sale of $30,000, quest for 85,000 men to help with crops in the Southwest. clined. to sag “during tions, — concer and this, Lehigh — its affiliat cal banks for t LONDON, 3 15-16: for acco tery months, STOGKS CLOSE STEADY M A INET MARKET! - | Buying Demand Is Only Fairly Active; London List Is shinee | | By Leased Wire From the New York of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 29.—The.Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial re- view today says: the stock market le had ex- le holiday, “The action of in Mexican affairs; ‘leaders as the occasion inspires— would hardly be the moment for ‘dis- counting’ the immediate future, even by fractions. “London, meantime, is contemplat- ing a triple holiday on its own ac- count, and was therefore equall disposed to give the initiative. There ore marked time today, with trifling frac- tional declines the rule during most of the day, but with more firmness in the afternoon. in- the Stock Exchange merely “The situation, on resumption of business next Monday, will be inter- esting’ in more than one way; for not only is the Mexican matter in such ments, shape as to furnish new develo acific's was again ex- “Crop news today Chicago dis- reassuring; jeld, No More Gold Goes Out. No more gold was taken today for export; sterling exchange, in fact, de- clined % cent further to 4.88%, which represents a decline of % cent from last Tuesday's exceptionally high figure, and which brings the market back to a low- er level than that of any day since Thursday, May 14. “This somewhat unusual fluctuation of the present week indicates that the sterling market was manipulated to the extent at least that bankers had pur- posely held back from the market — their accumulated trade bills and t drafts against the week’s —_ gold engagements, “That process would explain tee un- natural heights to which the rate rose three days ago. Whether it also means that someone has missed his market as a result of the maneuver, is a matter ae conjecture. Next week will bring the real test of ge foreign exchange position, when it s seen how far the recent pecullar movement and the large consignment of gold sent out in connection with it has gone ahead of actual conditions. “If sterling rises again next week it will mean that the balance is still If it goes the market WALL STREET SUMMARY. The Wall street summary said: “St. Paul resumes negotiations for 000 4% per cent bonds. “Standard Oil of entucky declared d|auarterly dividend of 4 and $1 extra; same as declared three months ago. re- “Department of Labor receives — — „National Railways of Mexico will of- fer to pay with notes instead of cash its June 1 bond interest. “Tentative agreement between . city and Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co. calls for subway and elevated construction involvin $63,000 ‘‘Americans in London heavy, % to & of a point off.“ DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S ALL STREET TRANSACTIONS: NEW YORK, . May poe ap were in- today toward a lower level . To the av e speculator Government’s attitude in the matter of anti-trust legislation and rai — Was regarded as somewhat dis- rails held fairly ite weakness in perty. pro Bonds were easy. Conditions were unchanged during the * mo e Reading’ alone omg steady ares. * loss of cash by the . Money. Ma . 29. Is 9. Gonsols for Money, Bi ig short’ tate 11 18.16 e YORK ‘BOND SALES 000 Pac. N. T. ‘Central rr *. 48 34s oat e — 333 aa, 2855 Nee Onn! een eeeereeeete ——.9 of 1 . 91 Sers 2>>Han 2 Adm! 44 „„ „ „„ „% „ „ „ 67 2 8888888 = gs aul , F pe * . eevee ee at 7. „ „ * „ . gg 2 land 4s a oy = n> 82 = 22 g. — og? 45 3888888 * i ee Sers — 28 war Sy 2 rth 48 — * st 5 eves bade p ewe shes . „666666 „„ r d. „„ ‘J Tel. 46 eee % „ 4s > tet tpg arena ad Ot eee Pee ee ees ee ee . GW. 48 gies bh Oe 08 es 5 4s e th ae Pe . R Oe 40 „ „ 0os eee ge : Sere et ee TS 1 ö . i eee Pree t ; „7 5 S R r- Grog 1 3 20 2322232 2382282 7 1255 27237 Er pte Be . . A Ü] ·¹ wm A a en ee ae RDA ERNI, G, MAY 29, 1914, —— — — NSE — ———— PATCH’S DAILY | 4 — — — ED New York Stock L Quotations T Wat 1 K Be „ ‘Nort NEN TORK {Open tien spatch b 8 — 7 May 20. Low 2 Anacunda Co hes Atchison a. Mot Gen. Motor pia. G. Norther G. Northern pte Guggenheim. Interboro Met. com." Interboro _—, by see K. C. Bou. Len ane K a R Lig. & Myers pid *Norfolk & Western 2 Nor. Paci — Piet Ivan ou. Fy * Texas Oil Co. > P. . U. U. U. U. 8. 8. Steel com. S. Steel pfd. W sh com. Western Union 8 70 1 1456 se 9 Be 29%| 28%) 2 5 2 847 53% 62 \ 62% 8274 93793 7 33 124% 1241 * 93% 9356 93% 83 9344 523 5 14%; 14% 62 62 | 26%! leaped 26% | 27% 6014 4274/1 7% 157% 84 52 "36% Se he | 20 | % 61%! 62 Westinghouse .. 77 r r es to noon, 68, Sales to 2 p. m.. 90, 809 shares. EGG PRICES EASIER; BUTTER IS UNCHANGED BUTTER—Current tra, 25c; 8 . 20@21 mak Cream 27 seconds. — Ex- Ne iadle- 3 Nana new cages, at Aue in — secondhand cases at 17c and eases ret 5 uote one’ 1 Ide new lim on 180 1 new; 8 15 FISH—Per pound: * ern “TR ESH 40: round, 2c, er weil sheep * 8 bu lam ds to 3.18. homers K ; mal $i: ur at 16%c rs, 2. les, ericas, 18170 tor wri Anterior quality t, at 3053760 Spring 38 per nd. PIGEO S AND 8 pigeons 15 12 to the 1.50; common live squabs, dead A e per dozen. VEGETABLES. NEW POTATOES—Louisiana sacked tri- amph in * 18% steady, at delivered and $1.15 on in car 2 and Texas offered; Louisiana “white in sacks and in e meet slow to in * hams —— at 84c to 890 for fancy br wt or 4 — 1 No. er boilers a 2—hea damag low had $2. 70 per BEETS—Lower. per dozen bun CABBA tal 1 381.400 8 at. $1. 25@ na 23 es yellow at ht ulet and unchanged. supply, and off stock on sale. 25 $1. 90 2 at * 50, : NS—Q in limited 1 hard to move even at Hor x. d 1 5@1 "husk bar, u 15 N ver, bushe at $1.! crate, according to sack $1@1.10 aie 20 4b and 1.20 per bushel track for best stock immature less; light s Fiori sale—quotable at 880 top for cobblers, and for ordinary up to 87@ and dusty stock; off Sound but considerable bid for 70- oun —— Home- grown at 286300 a Market dull. Mississippi - 1.50 ver other 35 * ed. Louisi- elivered., ampers rs at $1; boxes at BRY—Quote Florida crate green tops 50 per crate; r bunch. lorida at at excessive and — ny 50 per 1%- ‘home-grown I—Quote choice home-~ ~grown at 25 at, oc to $1.16 and labama dosen bunches #8 p Alabama ham wax B pet einige express receipts n choice —.— Bie dn Tenn., — vy at, 800 — 4 in 8 way de- 48.50 1 — 815 N A 0 SWEET PO TA red dozen bunches —— oose. ote: Home-grown 2 ‘Charged and * xt 900 sold at New Orleans at 160 and Ken- ches. bun -srown at 180 to 200 EBS reune white at “Home-crown long wae 480235 Firm. with a good EN ONIONS—Homegrown sell at 12 bunches.. eae IES—Lower. uality and condition te ** from wagons Offeri larger berries wn. showin while ses, Kloo- | galton 12 5 e ee a (Se . 8 Thorburn. i. ot dUolee 9 exchr rece 3 Se ST. 223 . 25. e wed _* eee ee ee * NN 5 ae ‘ . 4 2 N eae a : 755 4 5 5 5 5 *, 7 8 Syd a4 Sess 8 Katee - 7% 52 2 ae hs ee wh J 4 freight beans- no} fd. . } cen. © Bates Wi. * 5 rae * 5 — 20. . ida” soni pio. Soi. a yen Pte estes , er eee „„ 4 4 5 „ „eee Trust eee „„ 9 6660 J N E. „ „„ „ „„ pon OT RE 2 3 rr N b 2 er N f b il! e — — ~ Pea eg eee . i Sree 7 i Gusev , peeved : * en the * TAM ; OF Si ere eee 2 er enter, „ „„ ate Go. eee 5 „5 „ „6 60 nee — —— Time Notes aay. by the offic of 0 T. LOUIS, May . 922 155 — ke eeuene > en 2 Delivery in r out Vith Ripple of Excitement—May Corn Is . Cee FRIDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS, bei: Reported by the St. Louly Merchants’ Exchange. MAY WHEAT, . ꝓ— * — S > eee eer e884 age 4 St 3 =f Chicago » tt: OROR eee 2 Louis „ 6 „ „„ ͤ „% „4 „ „66 660 N City — ag Tele St. Louis „„ hicago gene R ansas Ci 6 6 6 „666 „„ St. Louis. „„ Chicago. Kansas Ci - ae aay . alt . n . Closed. Peano eee . n eee, 22 ** 3 „ 8 : ay oreo 22 e 5 „ = reese sith „„ 5% „% „ „3 „ bes — es 2 * en 3 „ 7 f eee 2 544 arge e. Bt. Laude accccescece eveses Chicago, n 1 n JULY OA St. Louis. „„ Chicago. > eeeeeeeeeee Chicago . „Ae * A8. Nan "bE SEPTEMBER OATS. e 2 22 Se =a z384 eS 622 * on e385 3 te . 3 an — a gene 8 cer n e MODERN MILLER. Wet weather in Texas has — 4 Co. : 4 7 7 4 & 11 Wheat futures fractionally lower ed squeeze in ae cago failed to quotation on the the the io mark. mostly bearish. spring wheat belt had fine rains over the winter wheat considerable little if any talk of bug from army worms, which "| devouring post holes more than the crops. Corn futures were firm, on very light “le there was July with 1 on a rumor pred of Plate has been diverted to 3 — eek, AEP area there Wasi: “er 7 oops eeeccee um BC BRO ae ee 2, 2 „5354555 „ Ce „„. 5 ‘ teetasssrvece’ Ie +e nen eee teens oe meee ee „„„„„ $6 6566 00 ©6606 660 - eevee nee 5„5„5„„5*˙＋˖12¹ Te. eeree er eee eve eee eee rege ry eee „„ 1 — - — — eouteeebheeeereeor CHICAGO PROVISIONS. jem. — { tw — Ei 1 I 2 L E Tee oo esd ian 21 Li, * wath ts 5 tak 10 ra. Wastes? a be ee * * 5 „„ „% „66 is , 4 | 3 2 * 4 Ps * 7 . * a — — * — . - uy— *
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: FF roe 21 Ural „ * .es, Nef Keto, 2 101 HN — 2 * AND THEN IF WOULD GRow . 7316 Quicr#, ! Cour) TE THE, — _ Axel’s Mexican Hairless Dashes Forth in Defense! - GEE GEORGE ~ | DUNNO WHAT. Yo do Aer Axe! ue Sr SEASICK A enow. wor Des To GET Ui adde YESTERDAY AND WENT To BED. AN HIM o ON be SN! | | a fer KID HIM ABouT THAT . ues BEEN THERE ens since! | ' 4 | He WONT LET ME Go : MEXICAN dos HE WANTED S HEY AXEL. a 8 3 (eer some AT me NEAR Him AN’ HE WONT d BRING wITH Him" | OH AXEL: — | wit DIDN'T CHA « WHEN , come our! „ . Ling 9 MAB:AN YouD Cook FINE Ff IMADE YA LEAVE Him Hat UT ess PURP Wintec Dy ieee “TAGGING AFTER YA reo bo th | WOULDN T CHA? — — 1 A 10 171 ul : — Hy ge “HELP WAN =— 1 * ge : * Going Some. | : Proving It. no! 8 81 GUEST in a Cincinnati hotel was HAT clerk you recommended Is no] Judge: What is your age. *madam?: The negro good at all, Why, that fellow is] Witness: Twenty-seven and some “The, Pp arr F amily io hinge ce ‘Hits From 222 fois! — 3 s 7 Witness at the trial. Well, I said in my 3 of refer-| Judge: I want your exact ase, please, "Written for the Post-Dispatch | Sharp W its ] | “How many shots did vou hear?” ence that he had a very retiring dispoal- | : 3 “Two shots, sah,.“ he replied. tion.“ N —— — — ———L P/ caren ͤÆFʒᷓ—ũ—4 :f:ꝝ1!„%⸗ñ — — T— — z'ͤ—B — — — —— — —— permrerwnee — — N 3 . A — wee ame —— > we —— — — 3 9 * N 1 4 2 F ‘ . — 71 2 Ig : i: 1 * ROY L. McCARDELL 1 | i * How far apart were they“ PB et 8 — „ a “Bout like dis way,” explained the Mr. Jarr prone. ©..fo; ever to, the Camp . | Mb anxious to tell the whole truth picks out | va) of about a second between claps. - | ha 3 Fr. J 40 All: Through rae Johnson, the cashier, to signify the : 3 1 05 — he disagreeable subjects.—-Albany Journal. Where were you when you heard Doing „ Personal flinterview was over. Me sister ain't f ; „ 11 bo gd 3 5 gts Bik satisfied with sticking to her line of 3 Ka | People who live in the halo of their “ghinin’ a gemman’s shoes in the base- ) ancestors. are too dazzled to profit by | ment of de hotel.“ 5 through you and this duck had her all | 5 4 5 1 4 8. you!” vegan Frits, the ship- swelled about being a theater actress, 3 ZB rhe we ! _ | | Telegraph. shot was fired?” now she's here and up at my place, and st a ‘Al A college professor says that|fathers A sullen . was in Frits's eyes “nd ine war in Mexico ain't a whisper to , ai should always be heroes to their sons. Not So Noisy. With a grievance. . ‘| floor flat since me sister and me wife 5 eae. NS 2 0 * ‘ 1 ; * py u, — bassy at Lond tells this story of Say, _ you, he 8 pee | want a 2 and clinched.“ 14K 2 : = One-half the world certainly knows Sabbath Breaking sects - the Tweed. — “Look here, Frits,” replied Mr. J how the other half dances.—Columbia| one brawny Scot was hammering 2 it you have 1g to discuss 22 sister having gone on the stage as u one mente. away at the bottom of his wheelbar- y ve anything Person chorus with“ a musical show, and 3 row when his wife came to the door. . Smith 4 Co., wholesale ‘woolens, pray Kon tn — : ; eeting Mr. Dogstory, the press tion is to say nothing.—Albany Journal making much clatter. What wull the > proceed, but if this is any personal mat agent,” explained Mr. Jarr. oF Rs 2 say?” YOURSELF for miring of it until after office hours.“ fheartt“ a — groaned the shipping clerk. We Ne — 7 : the busy husband. “I maun get ‘You think you'll pull that up-stage| 14. me sister the folding bed in our : ' | : a, Don't stay out all night in order to be) marrow K „ = d t me shot en a Or == , ON THESE loading ‘platform and ge 2 Moving picture operator, and his room’; 14 8 ; — 90 a * 9 : riginality in wurk on Sawbath!” protested the good TERMS wantin’ to spill you an earfull since te hall’ in: ovr flet, and ae rate i i ee st woman. “Ye ought to use screws. no me sis a 5 ‘= Tholedsy. Do you know they’s moidah bete hysterics in the folding bod sas : ' ee jee Hatper's Magazine. S house. We give the easiest terms. We give the best Who always imagines questionable = merchandise, at prices others cannot oy. We | wee private affairs are nothing to and we can’t do nuttin’ wit’ her, and tho Did she have any corn on the 3 „ yeplied Mr. Jarr calmly, “and as movie operator is penned in his room| ear?“ expensive.” deeds to his ea ae e „ ab in Wane down, we got to hand things down | up.“ pared with being —„—-— ne — — Beco } ——> j understand where the other half gets o we will miss them—we'll miss them eee ot METROPOLITAN MOVIES . 3 “A widow, at her late husband's 2 , a | * Many a man with à clear conscience | funeral, happened, during the burial u pli . 88 15 12 — ARS : ee 8 inte the open grave. ‘ UC Re : 5 The mere fact that a baby resem-) ““ YOuns man gallantly offered to : | DOWN from this time on!“ Ao : Sr 1 | n. her. oS * So RASS 8 as 4 should be praised.—Macon Tel Her 8 D . a . 1 W 14 1 en en is wr “But the widow shook her head. Answers for 2 Ss esl cg g 27 The time t is ‘ n have done with tears now.”—Washing- some time ago in a little country e 2 > “a Be | morning after. ° church in Georgia, when the minister 4 1 1989 11 : 2 § «xe — ö — 2 aw The New Maid. this man to be thy wedded husband?” Ef wf fp u/% 2 . 1 joy in his soul the days battle is half : , he | | won.—Toledo Biada. ished instructing her new girl, Danger is never mitigated by viewing | Office. Her general appearance pleased it with contempt. the mistress greatly, and she felt sure — ' 8 a») As a rule, the man who is. always sregro, clapping his hands with an inter- the first shot fired?’’ Favors.” ee work any more. She meets a duck the mistakes of their, neighbors—Macon Where were you when the recond ping clerk, and Mr. Jart looked when her line is human curiosity. And „ “Ah was passin’ the Big Fo’ depot.” : hls whole ante be a man : - ! j — ; ee what is pulled off in my little ground- mw Xe i'l Fear of failure is. failure itself. | “Never mind the neebours,” returned 2 1 = wes 55 cee : DECORATION DAY stuft'on me because I wolk out on the! teat room and we also got a boarder, a — — ' + c ) |; UP. in ume to de the early bird. “Oh, but Donal’, it’s vera wrong to AMoity,” said Fritz sullenly. But I been re * ᷑ N tho : 5 parlor, and we ain’t got no 5 r ) the mistakes that they make. Come direct to St. Louis’ largest and oldest sal” up at my house?” won't get up, but bellers there all d 8 Thing. An Trust * a * — * „J tell you, being married is mightily | motives behind good deeds has no good Epitaph for & — n your name on our books. _ Why not? * 8122 invoices to get up, you'd ince Saturday by the foldin’ bed bein’ “I dunno. Her hair covered them] True, but it's absolute economy com- Bh tts : - : ‘Half the world doesn’t know and can't] ington. Tes, oh, yes, when the trusts qthrough the airshaft to him to eat, and . its tool opinions. Philadelphia Inquirer. | like the widow. nr” Agr 2 — a 8 N sce jos has & cloudy memory. services, to drop her handkerchief sonal favors appeal to a heart of iron PN * — — S 2 SS. — bles. its father is no reason why it leap down and get her handkerchief for 2 | TE) “‘No,’ she said, ‘leave it there I A* a marriage service performed ee i>. & | : its own reward is the night before the f ton Star. said in a solemn tone: Wut thou have sek 7 „ foal 4 é To the fellow who gets out of bed with} HE lady of the house had just fin- a who came to her from an intelligence |: 2 0 that at last she had succeeded in finding * SY * 5 4 * ’ r 9 5 1 > 1 1 fa * » 2 id To say that a man’s habits ars reg- | a prize. ular still leaves doubt as to the kind| And. Lizsie, do you have to be called of habits unt they are. in the morning?” she asked as an af ter- ” — t bh to de. 1 n't have mum,“ replied N In Kansas City. the new assistant hopefully, unless 1 Kansas City they love to tell of FTC a certain wealthy meet packer, who eott’s. aaa Gal never loses an opportuhity to impress 3 — 57 —— = upon visitors to his house the great ex- : : tent of his riches. The 5 5 15 3 * Ps 8 * * 8 25 . 3 * if * iy * 7 . We en * ö JA 12 N : He was showing a caller from the} ©° 7% 4% Hast through his palatial more? , nen On) een 1-told hee 1 preferred to babe her kiss me before and not after ste : * b for . 2 kissed her pet dog.” 25 $ | „And what did she say?” "Gee that shireer?” e e pecker “She said I evidently forgot that the | “Ht cost me just $10,000.” dog might have his preference, too.” PAWN LOANS|)