St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 21, 1915
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From HOME tothe TRENCHES —A\ wonderful page ROTOGRKAVURE PICTURES in the . POST-DISPATCH Next Sunday’s of new 31. LOUIS © 3000 HOME Offers in the BIG ——_— _— ews «+ eee URY UNANIMOUS ORROOSEVELT, BUT WOULD SPLIT COSTS ————————— Men Who Heard William Barnes’ $50,000 Suit for Libel Sent Back After Bringing in Illegal Verdict Favoring Defendant. Three Hours of Further De- liberations Fails to Bring Agreement, One Juror Holding Out. Colonel Appears Pleased — Court Tells Progressiv Juryman He Must Not Let Politics Sway Him. SYRACUSE, N. Y., May 21.—After once offering shortly before 11 a. m. today an illegal verdict to the Court in favor of Theodore Roosevelt, the jury trying William Barnes’ $60,000 suit for libel, failed today in more than three hours of additional deliberation to ar- rive at a verdict that was legal. The jury had found for Roosevelt, but pro- posed that the costs be divided between the plaintiff and defendant. Justice An- drews sent the men back for further deliberations. The court recessed at 12:30, but on reconvening at 2 p. m., no word came from the jury. The jury went to luncheon during the recess. It returned to the courthouse shortly before the opening of the after- noon session and immediately went to its room. Juror Burns, who announced earlier in the day he was “for the plaintiff,” was the last man ina the line of 12 which walked through the streets in single file. A deputy Sheriff was at Burns’ elbow. Other deputies walked alongside the line ani in front of it. Juror Uses Telephone. Col. Roosevelt had luncheon ai a loce! hotel. Someone sent him a bunch of flowers while he was dining, and many persons crowded around him in the ho- tel lobby to congratulate him. The Colonel was wearing a big rose from the bunch when he returned to the courtroom. Soon after court reopened the jury sent a message to the Court. Justice Andrews called one attorney for the plaintiff and one for the defendant. The two lawyers went to the jury room and then escorted the foreman to a tele- phone booth in the Judge’s chambers. the foreman used the telephone for about five minutes and then returned to the jury room. Judge Departs for Home. Shortly . before 2:30 o'clock, no word having come from the jury room, Jus- tice Andrews announced that he was going to his home and that in case a proper verdict were found before 5 o'clock he should be sent for. If no verdict was returned by that time, Jus- tice Andrews said, court should be ad- jJourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing and the jury locked up. The illegal verdict was one that car- ried with it the condition that the costs and disbursements of the trial were to be divided between the two principals. The rule of law is that no conditions regarding costs can be made. When Justice Andrews made a statement to this effect one of the jurors—Edward Burns, a Syracuse motorman, and a Republican, dissented from the condi- tional verdict and announced that he favored a verdict for the plaintiff. The jury was immediately sent back to its room for further deliberation. Jury Would Split Costs, Justice Andrews was informed by the foreman that the jury stood unan- imous in favor of a verdict for the defendant in case the costs were split between the plaintiff and defendant. The jury debated on the question of costs when it returned to its room, it was said. It was apparent when the roll was called that some of the jurors were in favor of dividing the costs, which, at the most, it was said would amount to less than $1500, while others were indifferent. The law of libel provides that the loser in a contest must pay the costs ef the action. Lawyers said there was no way in which the costs could be divided if a verdict was returned. In the event, it was said, of Juror Burns refusing to agree with his 11 companions, the costs “would be split. Roosevelt Apparentiy Pieased. Col. Roosevelt declined to comment for publication upon the action of the jury. By the expression of his face, however, it was most apparent that he was as pleased as he possibly could br. His counsel said their client was per- fectiy willing to divide the costs if there was any way in which it could »> done. They made it plain in the pres- ence of the defendant that a verdict was the thing desired, regardiess of any costs. Barnes Was not present in the court. room when the jury came in, having re- turned to his home In Albany last nigh’. Before entering the court room the jury sent a note to Justice Andrews ashing for a conference with him. Jus- tice Andrews informed the 12 mey thes ould ask ary questions they desired : en court, ue sees txt e} among DIRECTORY oe = | FAIR WEATHER TONIGHT AND TOMORROW; COOLER TONIGHT THE TEMPERATURES, Y exteréay’s Tempera ture, High, 70 at 8 p. m.; low, 67 at midnight. Official fore- cant for St. Louis and vicin- ity: Fair to- night and _ to- morrow; cooler tonight, THE RUSSIAN FRONT 15 RUSHIN' BACK. Missouri — Fair tonight and to- morrow; cooler in extreme east portion, rising temperature to- morrow in west portion. Tilinois—Fair to night and tomor- row; cooler. to- night. Stage river, rise foot. SHERIFF DICKMANN’S SISTER HAS 7 SONS IN GERMAN ARMY She Writes Business Conditions Are Bad in Cologne and City ds Full of Wounded. Sheriff Joseph Dickmann today re- ceived a letter from his sister, Mre. The- resa Peters, who resides in Cologne, Germany. Among other things, she says business conditions there are very bad. She said one bank in Cologne had been compelled to close because nearly all of its exftiployes had joined the army, and that probably others would close soon for the same reason. - She said there was plenty of food, but that prices were high and constantly advancing. There are many maimed and wounded in Cologne, she continued, and their number is continually being increased by arrivals from the front. Mrs. Peters has seven sons in the German army, all officers. Two are in the Kaiser’s Guard. Two sons are in Russia, two in France. and one recently has been sent to the Italian boundary. AEROPLANES FOR MILITIA Aeie Clab Starts Subsacrip- tion of an Adolphus Busch mausoleum in Bellefontaine Cemetery, at a cos: which will be greater than ever was ex- pended on the tomb of a private indl- vidual west of the Mississippi River. The architect is Tom P. Barnett, who has executed many notable works, and who estimates that the cost of the Busch memorgal jas planned will be between $500,000 and $600,000. Mrs. Busch in Germany. The memorial now only awaits the ap- proval of Mrs. Lilly .Busch, widow of the multimillionaire head of the An- heuser-Busch Brewing Association. Mrs. Busch was about to return to America from her castie on the Rhine when the European war broke out. Since then it has been impossible for her to come to the United States. While no perspective drawing of the mausoleum has been made, the ground plans indicate that 't will be a rarely beautiful and hermonious memorial. The site chosen is near the present Busch lot and vault, almost in the center of Bellefontaine Cemetery. Cemetery Garden Spot. As planned, the mausoleum and grounds will be a garden spot in the city of the dead. The main building will be of classic Greek outlines with mas- sive pillars. A feature of the memorial will be that the grounds surrounding the maugoleum will be made to include a small leke, the greater part of which will be taken in as part of the me- morial. The mausoleum and grounds, ag dé- signed, will have a width of 160 feet and a depth of 24 feet. To the rear of the mausoleum will be marble porticos, pergolas and promenades. The central space between these in- closing balconies will be a sunken gar- den in which many rare and beautiful plants will blossom. A considerable portion of the cost of the memorial is accounted for by the fact that the mausoleum and the pav- ing and copings of the promenades sur- rounding it will be of the finest marble obtainable. In the mausoleum the win- dows will be of art glags and through- out the work only the most costly ma- terial will be used. Await Mrs. Busch. Mrs. Edward A. Faust, one of the daughters of Adolphus Busch, said today when asked about the matter, that, while plans for the mausoleum had been made, the approval of the plans had been delayed by the pro- longed absence of Mrs. Busch, whv isin Germany. It was Mrs. Busch's ex- pectation, when she went abroad = year ago, to return in September, but she did not return then, because ‘of the wartime uncertainties of trave), and no definite time for h er r eturn is now set. Until she has returned and has inpsected the plans, Mrs. Faust said, nothing further wall be done. Charles Nagel, one of the executo:s of the Busch estate, said today that the building of a mausoleum did no>t devolve on the executors, as no provi- sion for it was made in the will. —— Jaw and Nose Broken in Fight. Edward R. Morton of Altamont, III., collapsed in front of 804 Market street at 10 o'clock last night, and when taken to the central dispensary it was found his jaw and nose were fractured. He told the police a negro had assaulted him in front of Union Station. The Post-Dignpatch is the oniy evening newes- paver in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Assoctated Press. of Democrat, . all added i ee > OPS Ae > ee — A Liberal Education May be obtained from the adver- tisements in the POST-DISPATCH. They are full of condensed in- formation on every business subject. Well informed folks habitu- ally read the store news in the POST-DISPATCH. merchants are aware of this and that’s the reason they buy three times as much space in it as they do in other St. Louis newspapers. Thursday, yesterday, the home advertisers bought 92 columns Our local For example, display space in the POST-DISPATCH alone and only 74 cols. in the Globe- Republic and Times combined. In other words they used 18 cols. mgre in the POST-DISPATCH alone than they did in the three nearest competitors together. + « | -351,725 ‘ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, M MAY Ne neg ee oe oe 5 > POST-DIS Only Evening Paper rin ‘St. Lous With Associated Press News Service. TC ee ——_-- 24, , 1915—24 PAGES. hie ee Hy Steel Man Who Got Sic 150. 000 Peder ra Ce RES From Allies Resting at Coronado Beach With His Wife Bethlehem Steel Co., of Which Charles M. Schwab Is President, Is Making 8000 Cannon for England. The Firm Received a Check $16,150,000 With the Order, MR. AND MRS. CHARLES M. SCHWAB. Copyright by International News Service. 08 AUTO DRIVERS ARRESTED IN Bla IITNEY ROUND-UP Motor Cycle Squad Stops Scores of Cars; Persons Without Licenses Taken to Station. Many jitney passengers had an ex- tra ride for their nickel today when the police made a spectacular round- up of chauffeurs who could vot show that they had taken out licenses, as the law requires, “The big jitney drive started at Le- cust streéet’and Leffingwell avenue at 7 a. m., under the direction of Motor Cycle Sergt.. Mackey, who had a squad of motor-cycle policemen. Practically every machine ging in either direction on Locust street was stopped. The only exceptions were in cases where the policemen recog- nized the drivers as being owners of the cars they drove. By 10 a. m. 345 drivers had been arrested, and the to- tal was brought to 68 at 1 p. m. Prosecuting Attorney Sidener sald the general impression prevails that the owner of -n auto, if he drives his own car, does not need a chauffeur’s license. He said Section 8502, Re- vised Statutes of 1909, in defining auto drivers, states the term shall be construed to mean “any person chanic, paid employe or for hire.” It is therefore necessary, he said, for the owner of an auto using the ma- chine to carry passengers to get a chauffeur’s license. The :s’rosecuting Attorney will not issue warrants until June 1 in cages wuere arrests were made today, as -‘ court meantime will pass upon his interpretation of the law by trying two cases in which warrants were issued yesterday. | Taken to Station. When jitney drivers were stopped and, failing to produce liceoses, were or- dered to drive four blocks south to the Laclede Avenue Station, the passengers in almost every instance remained in the machines, thinking the rice to the station would add a touch of adventure te their morning ride. Apparently they “Iso thought there would be only a siight delay at the station and they would continue their jitney journey. In this they were gadly disappointed. Police Tapt. Johnson rvuiced that the -hautfeurs without license must be held until they could furnish $200 common law bonds. Not all of the chauffeurs arrested were jitney drivers, but a majority were. Renker’s Driver Stopped. John D. Davis of Brentmoor Parx, vice president of the Mississippi Valley Trust. Co.. was coming downtown on his ‘limousine, accompanied by twv friends, when the machine was stoppe:l James Halliday, Davis’ chauffeur, was unable to show a license. Davis pro- tested, but the machine was ordered to the police station. Halliday explained to Capt. Johnson that he was out in the rain last night and his clothes got wet. When he put on other clothes this morning he forgot to put the license tag in his pocket. He was permitted to take Davis and his ‘riends downtown on his promise that he would then return to the station with nis license. luke Hart, Alderman for the Twerty- eighth Ward, was a passenger in one of the captured jiineys. He remained in the car and rode to the police staticn. One of the jitneys caught in the round-up is owned by Eric Burns who until recently was a motor cycle police- man. It was driven by his son, John Burne, of 4100 Laclede avenue. War Horses Shipped by Express. PITTSBURG, Pa, May 21 —Shigment of war horses through the Pittsbure ‘Stockyards from — aly, te points oy freight re this week, but East by ex- [ees ogc operating a motor vehicle as a me- j ' Mrs. A. E. SILVERTHORNE AND DIVORCED WIFE BOTH REMARRIED Preparation of Suit to Set Aside Alimony Award Discloses Weddings. Preparations by Albert E. Silver- thorne to file a suit in which he will ask the setting aside of the order re- quiring him to pav $150 a month all- mony to his former wife, Margaret Dockery Silverthorne, have revealed that both Silverthorne and his di- vorced wife have niarried since she obtained a divorce in May, 1912. Silverthorne, who formerly was man- ager of the Arkansas & Seutheastern Railway, married Mrs. Mary Hoyt in 1913. Their home now is at Barnwell, Ss. C. The second Mrs. Silverthorne is in St. Louis, aiding in the preparation of the court papers which are expect- ed to free her husband from the ne- cessity of paying $5400 back alimony to his first wife. Silverthorne’s divorced wife, who formerly lived at 4506 Maryland ave- nue, is now the wife of Charles: M. Fresch, a broker. They were married at San Diego, Cal., Oct. 10 last. Both gave their ages as 40. The ceremony ; was performed by a Justice of the * Peace. At her divorce trial in May, 1$12, Silverthorne told Judge Fisher the cause of her domestic trouble was ‘that her husband was fond of another woman whom she natned as “Mabel Watson.” The present Mrs. silver- thorne’s maiden name was Mary Wat- son. She was the wife of Henry W Hoyt at the time Mrs. Silverthorne obtained a divorce. -She told @ Post- Dispatch reporter yesterday that an injustice had been done her at the trial and that Judge Fisher decided her name had been brought into the case by the first Mrs. Siiverthorne without justification or proof. In the petition asKing’ that the award of alimony be set aside, Silver- thorn. will assert that his former wife's present husband {8 financially able to supply all her wants. In addition to the $150 a month-ali- mony awarded to the divoreed wife, Silverthorne was required by the court to contribute $50 a month to the support of their two children. He is willing to continue to do this. FARMER KILLS ANOTHER ON MORNING AFTER RURAL DANCE Feud Existed Between Two—Wit- nesses Say A. Emzenaver Was Shot ta Back at Medoc, Iii. PiATRIE DU ROCER, Ill... May 21.— Albert Enbenavuer was shot and instant- lv killed at § o'clock tais morning by iy. W. Osborn at Modoc, four miles s-uth of Prairie au Hocer, when they renewed a quarrel of several years ago. “ngenauer was running away when he was shot. The builet struck him ia the Luck. There was a daiuce in Modoc lasi nizht, waich was attended by persons for several miles around. Enzenaue: and Osborn, ‘vho were farmers, re mained sn Mvuauc all night. Several yeers ago they quarreled and on many eccasions have renewee tre diffcuity, According to witnesses Osborn’ at- is mpted to shoot A. Li:dwig, owner of a Mod@oe suioon shortly before. ne «hot Zrzenauer, but was prevented by other tersons. Osborn was arrested by the Sheriff. Osborn denies he fired the shot. but witnesses reported they. saw the shooting and thet Osborn was the man who fired at Enzenauer. Bapttets Praise President's Stand. LOB ANGELES, Cal.. May 71.—The Northern Baptist convention, in session here, adopted today a motion to send a te tye or Ulres’ cats ents So ae : | MARCONI ORDERED HOME: WARINFEW HOURS HE. SAYS Wireless Inventor Interrupts Tes- timony in Brooklyn Patent Suit to Leave for. Italy. NEW coni, YORK, May 21.—Wiiliam Mar- inventor of the wireless tele- graph, who came here from Italy to testify in a suit ‘Involving Marconi wireless patents, announced today in the Federal] Court in Brooklyn that he would have to sail tomorrow morn- ing for Italy, with his testimony not yet given, becatse of the imminence of war between Italy and Austria. Marconi said he had been ordered to return home by the Italian Ambas- sador at Washington. “War in a Few Hours.” When court convened today Marco- nis counsel read, in behalf of the in- ventor, the following statement: “While war has not yet been de- clared, it is clear that it will be within a few hours. As the result of a talk with the Italian Ambassador I! have been ordered to return at once to Italy and it will be necessary for me to sail tomorrow morning.” Court was adjourned and Justice Veeder,. descending from the bench, shook hands with the inventor and wished him bon voyage. Counsel on both, sides, litigants and even oppos- ing witnesses followed suit. Among these witnesses was Johann Sennick, professor of physics at Leipsic Uni- versity, who had left his command in Germany to testify against Marconi. “As war has not vet been declared,” Prof. Sennick said, ‘‘we are not enemies. We can still shake hands and wish you a pleasant trip across.’ Court In Wireless Piant. Gourt and counsel began the day with a first-hand impression of, the manner in which the big wireless plant talks across the Atlantic: Ocean with the stfa- tion at Nauen, Germany. This impres- sion was gained vesterday afternoon and last night when Judge Veeder transferred court to the wireless. plant. For four hours the receiving and trans- ‘mitting rooms at the plant were con- verted into courtraoms and the Judge and lawyers listened to the transatlan- tic exchange of messuges. The suit involves the validity of pat- ents under which the Sayville plant is operated. RUSSIAN ADMIRAL |S DEAD Commander of Baitic Fleet Succumbs to Pneumonia. PETROGRAD, May LAINDON, May 21.—The Austrian troops continue their successes axgainsi ‘the Russias’ in Gs farther forth. Toduy's er ment from the War Office at Bertin in the region of the northern Bact sian border. The statement Saye “On tue Dubyea our attack Kodubh reached Bestagota and tajcle and Zenigela the Susanna eine ¢riven back across the river, uth the battle has come to @ stand till. The remainder of the Russian in the direction of Kono. “Prisoners were taxen ¥ of Jarosau wiw were not equi Y. fles, but with tron clubs. Sines Criat Of May! 104,00 prisoners, 72 canne and 25% Machine guns have: pcs; > tured by the arniy » Me cneen afd the 6 ; case of wer and during the duration. ” Eee % s e. _ ae “e ei Tonk Sui es anon to $e. ane. 0 fee oa g The provisions contained in 243 and 261! of neg Neg, te continue fm forges. Wiese + Yannoni ss Bares urgent economic national i. aru : rm : Rigs. 6 on the Gi a got i pM aR sie te Les See. ’ ‘ ee Se er Ta a x in Swen s- > the Germat fave the Kussiane cuntinvae to fall ae : frees which were defented south of oo tne Niemar are contimiing their ‘fient a7 oi, aor ee . AOR RN CP ae, AG A ee we ja ; ; 2 # = Further .
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FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1915. TALIAN CHAMBER {== IN TUMULT WHEN WAR BILL PASSES Deputies, Diplomats and Mem- bers of Cabinet Wildly Cheered by ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH What the Italians Can Do t to Help | the Allies By FRANK H. SIMONDS. (Copyright, 1915, by the New York Tribune.) Mr. Simonds was formerly the military expert of the New York Even- ing Sun, whose articles explanatory of the early battles of the war, printed in the Post-Dispatch, attracted wide attention. A T the outset of the discussion of the Italian phase of the great war, it is well to dispose of ¢ertain obvious misapprehensions. I eiteens Trade Reprisals Against U. S. Proposed in Berlin BERLIN, via London, May 21, MEETING to protest against A American shipments of war materials was held last night by the Deutscher Wehrverein. A resolution was adopted calling for the discontinuance of export from Germany of goods particular- ly needed in America, such as dye- stuffs, and the limitation of im- ports from America as far as poSs- sible until the trade which ,is de- clared objectionable is stopped. the Crowd. 4 agreement with us or even give us Map ew Chat Forts a Naval Bases on Adriatic Sea ATTACKS RENEWED | q KITCHENER IN “CABINET CRISIS ‘Newspapers Controlled by Lord Northcliffe Declare His Usefulness Ends With TREACHERY SAYS GERMAN PAPER UF ITALY'S STAND Berlin Journal Describes Efforts Made by Central Empires for Peace. First of ; or re? Recruiting Services and Even Question His Mili- tary Generalship. WITHHOLDING OF AID TO THE ARMY CHARGED Appointment of Arthur Hen- derson, Labor Leader, to Cabinet Announced—Bal- four Probably Would Take Post if Pressed, It Is De- clared. LONDON, May 21.—The first authori- tative announcement as to an appoint- ment in the British national Cabinet, outside of Premier Asquith and Sir Ed- ward Grey, the Foreign Secretary, that. of Arthur Henderson, a leader, who succeeds Herbert Louis Samuel as president of the local Gov- ernment board. The trade unions are highly pleased with the appointment. One of the most remarkable features of the ministerial crisis at the present moment is the sudden outbreak, more or less severe, of newspaper attacks on Field Marshal Ear! Kitchener, the Brit- ish Secretary of War, who at the out- break of the war was the nation’s military idol and was loudly proclaimed by the same newspapers as the only man in the country for the position of War Secretary. The Daily Mail and other newspa- pers under the same ownership have ‘been most violent in these attacks, even going so far as to call into question the military generalship of the Field Marshal. The Daily Mail and London Times and other newspapers are owned by Lerd Northcliffe (Alfred Harmsworth), who recently was a guest of Sir John French at the front. These newspapers support Unionists in politics. The Daily Mail says: “It never has been pretended that Kitchener is a soldier in the sense that Field Marshal Sir John French is a soldier. Kitchener is a gatherer of men and a very fine gatherer, too, but his record in the South African war as a fighting General, apart from his ex- celient organizing work as chief of staff, was not brilliant. Unqualified for Fieid. “Nathing in Kitchener's experience / Suggests that he has the qualifications required for conducting a European e*=mpaign in the fleld, and we can only is labor Secale @ Fortified . Faxtitied “Naval Bases mete Sy had www Wireless Station Weesteene _ — ee ee — aa eee eee — against what it terms a press cam- paign against Lord Kitchener “organ- Germans fizhting ona in this raid. nnd Russians have been was captured ROME, May 21.—When the sitting Chamber of Deputies began yester- day there were present 482 Deputies out of 500, the absentees being iil. The Deputies especially applauded were those who wore military uni- forms and who had asked permission for leave from their military duties. All the tribunes were overflowing. In that for the diplomatic body were seated the American Ambassador, Thomas Nel- son Page, and his staff. The former Mayor of New York, George B. Mc- Clellan, occupied a seat in the Presi- dent's tribune. A few minutes before the session be- gan, the poet, Gabriele d’Annunszio, one of the strongest advocates of war, ap- peared ‘mn the rear of the crowded pub- lic tribune. The people lifted him shoul- der high and passed him over their heads to the first row. The entire chamber and the tribunes arose and applauded for five migutes, crying: “Viva d@’Annunzio!”’ No representatives of Germany, Aus- tria or Turkey were to be seen in the diplomatic tribune. The first Ambassa- dor to arrive was Page. M. Barrere, Sir J. Bennell Rodd and Michel de Giers, the French, British and Russian Ambas- sadors, respectively, appeared a few minutes later and all were greeted with applause, which wae shared by the Bei- gian, Greek and Rumanian Ministers. For the members of the Cabinet there was an ovation with cries for Salandra and Sonnino. Premier Salandra’s address was inter- rupted time and again by applause from all sides, and the climax was reached when he spoke of the army and the navy. Those on the floor of the house and in the galleries turned te-the mill- tary tribune, from which the officers waved their hands and handkerchiefs. At the end of the Premier’s speech there were deafening ‘‘vivas!’’ for the King, Italy and war. Snys Italy Way Humilliated. The Premier began with an expo- sition of the situation of Italy be- fore the opening of hostilities in Bu rope. He declared that Italy had sub- mitted to every humiliation from Aus- tria-Hungary for the love of peace. By her ultimatum to Servia, the Pre- mier said, Austria had annulled the equilibrium of the Balkans and preju- diced Italian interests there. Not- withstanding thig evident violation of the treaty of the Triple Alliance, Italy endeavored, during long months, to avoid a conflict, but these efforts were bound to have a iimit in time and dis,nity. “This is why the Government felt itself forced to present its denuncia- tion of the Triple Alliance on May 4,’ said Premier Salandra. These declarations were received with great applause, which the Pre- notification, and violated it aleo in sub- stance, for it sought to disturb, to our detriment, the delicate system of terri- torial, possessions and spheres of influ- ence which had bee. set up in the Bal- kan peninsula. ‘But more than any particular point it was the whole spirit of the treaty which was wronged, and even sup- pressed, for, by unloosing In the world a most terribie war, in direct contrast of our interests and sentiments, the bal- ance which the Triple Alliance shouid have helped to assure was destroyed, and the problem of Italy’s national in- tegrity was virtually and irresistibly revived. “Nevertheless for long months the Government has patiently striven [to find a compromise, with the object of restoring to the agreement the reason- able being which it had lost. These ne- gotiations were, however, limited not only by time, but by our national ‘dig- nity. Beyond these limits the interests both of our honor and of our country would have compromised.” Enthusiasm Repeated in Senate. In the Senate, where Premier Salandra repeated his statement, his words aroused the same enthusiasm as in the chamber. While it was known that a considerable number of Senators were on the side of neutrality, all enthust- astically stood. Prince di Camporeale, the brother of Prince von Buelow’s wife, did not rise at the first outburst of applause. In- stantly there were cries: ‘‘Brother-in- law of Von Buelow, rise, rise!’’ which the Senator Prince did, and, like the oth. ers, he remained standing. After Premier Salandra had finished his speech, Foreign Minister Sonnino rose, and, taking from his pocket a copy of the Green Book, said: “Tl have the honor to present to the Chamber a book containing an account of all the pour parlers with Austria from Sept. 9 to May 4.” He handed the book to Senor Marcora, President of the Chamber. During the recess which preceded the vote in the House of Deputies on the pill the Deputies thronged the lobbies eagerly discussing the Premier's speech and reading the Green Book. Promptly at 5 o'clock Signor Marcora re-entered the chamber, followed by Signor Salandra and the other Minis- ters. Signor Bosselli, secretary of -the committee, announced while the Depu- ties wild)jy applauded that the commit- tee unanimously proposed the adoption of the bill giving the Government full military power. “The Chamber's vote,’ said Signor Bogsell', “will be a new and solemn affirmation of our invincible faith in the justice of our cause and the glories of our country. The moment has come all, Italy will not be able to take up the road to Vienna or Budapest with the opening of hostilities. weeks to consider the province. defense Look at any map of Northern Itacy and it will be seen tnat tiie Austrian Tyrol projects into Italian territory like a gigantic peninsula. It is more “1an this; it is, in fact, a fortified and ts. 1n- tain-protected funnel, down which in the Valley of the Adige run a railroad and a highway from the north to the very heart of Northern Italy. Down this funnel; flank and rear protected by the fortified mountain, not Austria alone but Germany can pour their masses. In the Napoleonic times, in the war of liberation, waged by the French and Italians in the last century, Austrian defense took its stand behind the Mincio and the Po, the former tssuing from the Lago di Garda. Half a century ago the quadrilateral, made up of Verona, Pes- chiora, Mantua and Legnagno, was as familiar in the mind of the world as Liege or Verdun or Antwerp toda/. Holding these four fortresses, the Aus- trians, their road through the Tyrol protected, long domrnated Northern Italy. Today all four of these towns are Ital- lan. Verona is strongly fortified: miles between the city and the Austrian frontier are covered by modern forts But the nature of the country is against the Italians. on the slopes and hills which, in fact, command the gates of Italy. ior pre- cisely the same reason that the Rus- sians could not begin the war on the push a far to tne east of Verona on the Isonzo, while the Austrian Tyrol Posen frontier, great army Ttaly cannot is untaken. Could Bottle Up Italians. On the other hand, could the Ger- mans, drawing from, Galicia some the victorious csepa be fleeing Russians, heavy artillery, Valley into the plain, the northern bank of the Mincio, they could stretch Adriatic, bottle up all Italian troops in Venetta, occupy a line infinitely strong- er than they hold in Northern France, and leave it to themselves out fighting not Austrian soil. More than this, of the territory of Switzerland on the Upper Engadine, they might pour troops into the plains about Milan. For the moment Russia has been disposed of. on their own. It will be weeks before she can recover herself for a new offensive. Germar military theory calls for opening a war erushing blow. She has the and the Italian situation calls with a troops, On the contrary, of Verona, the % Austria has kept her hand yf ow pursuing the concentrating their burst out of the Adige take Verona and their front east to the the Italians to wear by crossing a corner she will have for many, many of Milan and of her Venetian ary army slight. It may be assumed that Italian troops will be sent to the Dardanelles. It is clear that reinforcements are badly needed by the allies. Conceivably an army landed at Enos will be sent against Adrianople in an effort to draw Turkish troops from the Gallipoli penin- sula and to cut the Orient Railway. the sole connections between Constantine ple and the capitals of her allies. No. where can Italy serve her new friends better than in European Turkey. Un- questionably she will also send troops to the mainland of Asia Minor, east of Rhodes, where she has already marked out a sphere of interest. It is possible that the entrance of Italy Will enlist Greece and open the way for the transport of Italian troops by way of Salonica to Belgrade to join the Servian army, but the fact that typhus and cholera are raging in Servioe will make such an experiment unlikely. So far as one can foresee, Italy’s main work will be defensive in the nortn in Istria or Dalmatia ‘seems of her own territory and aggressive } ainly in Turkey. More serious for the Austro-Germar fortune in the imnediate present is the probaollity that Rumania will follow the ltalian example and declare war. A Ikumanian invasion of Transylvania, joining hands with the;+Russians now in Bukowina, would do much to nullify the recent Galician victeries. Meaning to German Allies, A great deal of guessing has been done about numbers. Presumably Italy will nut In the fleld about “ army corps— that is, approximately 1,000,000 mer. They sakould be well equipped and wel! trained. Italian high command has had cll the experience of the great war to guide it. If it is weak in any branch it will probably prove to be artillerr. The Italian flec: is strong in super Creadnoughts and generally held muc’: more efficiently administered than th- army, but it will bring little help ace- tually needed by the allies. The Italian army enters the conflict with a reputation to make. In Abys- sinia and Tripoli it did little to win the respect of the soldiers of the world. It is an vy on quantity, held in low esteem by botl/ Germans and Austrians. But similar YTotions of the Serb and (jreek proved erroneous in 1°12. In the end the addition of a million, a million and a half with Rumania, new troops to tne enemies of Germany, mus SET eee - . Ne wslbeds le OO CRT a I NS CON NAL LI ION | OE A eA oP
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATTH / TO AMERICAN NOTE OBE CONCILIATORY _—_——_— — ee Post-Dispatch Man in Berlin Learns That Empire Is Willing: to Yield in Every- thing Except Submarine Warfare on British Com- EXPECTED TO SEND ANSWER NEXT WEEK Switzerland Also to Make Representations to Ger- many in Lusitania Case— Awaits the Reply to Presi- dent Before Proceeding. By Karl H. von Wiegand. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright, 1915, ty Press Pub. Co.) BERLIN, via The Hague, May 21— Germany's answer to President Wilson's note probably will not reach Washing- fom"before next week. It appears that the Foreign Office mas been s0 occu- pied in dealing with Italy that it has Pot yet completed the answer. I understand that the rough draft of the reply is all Buf completed; that it 1s conciliatory in téhe arei indicates that Germany is wilfing to do everything possible to avoid frictiom or complice- tions with America, except to end her eupmarine warfare against England's commerce. This rough draft probably will be laid before a conference in the Foreign Of- fice for discussion and possible changes. With the Government and public press absorbed in the Italian sttuation, which is much nearer home, 1t is cnly since yesterday that the cluser atiention has been directed to the President's note. No Rupture Is Sought. In some quarters the note is inter- preted as virtually placing before Ger- many the choice of the possibility of a rupture of relations with America or of retiring from what the Germans regard es a favorable situation brought about by the sinking of the Lusitania. But everyone agrees that Germany does 20t want a quarrel with America and will go out of her way to avoid it. Persons of responsibility express tte con- siction that President Wilson does not seek a rupture with Germany. With these two points as a basis for agreement there seems to be no ground for pessiznism. The feding in German official circles is much more optimistic than among American officials. It is true that, with the publication of President Wilson's note, some Americans showed nervous- ness. In Goverrsament circles it is declared that any alawm over the situation is un- justified an@ uncalled for. So far as can be learned, fewer than 30 Amerfcans have left Berlin. Many Americans de- cline to view the situation seriously. Relations Not Impaired. The Lokal Anzeiger denied a Reuter Agency dispatch from Washington which alleged that the relations be- tween the Unfted States and Germany bad become worse since the American note was delivered. The Lokal Anzeiger insists there is no ground for such an gesertion, nothing having happened since the reception of the note to in- tensify the situation. My own inquiries at sources in close touch with the af- fair confirms this. So far no incidents tending to the mo- jestation of Americans have been re- ported. This is indicative of the public calm, despite the ,general conviction that America is unfriendly. A large American flag is displayed nightly in an act in which American actors are appearing at the Winter Garden. The’ audiences are made up largely of wounded soldiers invalided home, but, so far, not a jeer or hiss has' insulted the flag. SWITZERLAND TO TAKE ACTION IN LUSITANIA CASE BERMSE, Switzerland, May 21, via Par- f".—The Swiss Federal authorities have decided to make suitable representa- tions to Germany on the sinking, May 7, of the Cunard line steamer Lusitania by a German submarine, as a result of which three Swiss citizens lost their lives. The Government is awaiting knowl- edge of the German reply to the Wasn- ington mote on this subject, so as bet- ter to be able to choose a wise course of procedure. The Swiss think well of President Wi- son's nege, but to most newspapers it appears to be hardly strong enough The argument is bemg made here by Swiss observers that the Swiss repre- sentations will have great weight be- cause behind them there will be the Swiss army, 500,000 strong. Washington Hears German Reply te American Note Nearly Ready. WASHINGTON, May 21.—Germany’s reply to the American note sent a week ago a6 & GOnsequence of the Lusitania tragedy amé other violations of Amer- fean rights in the war zone, has been nearly completed, according to intima- tiegs which have reached here through diplomatic channels. The return of Emperor Wiiliam from | sho SEN Bre Ul etid tebe awaited before the docu-) FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 191%. East St. Louis Woman Back From Berlin Tells of Life e There Since War Began Women Servinn as Police Officers and Conductors Social Activities Have Stopped { and Demeanor of Inhabitants Is Subdued. SCHOOLS REMAIN OPEN Bread Restrictions Severe, wea) There Appears to Be No Re- straint on Cakes, She Says. Mi ther, Herman Mineka of 363 East Broadway, after 12 years’ resizience in Berlin, brings some fresh observations of wartime conditions in Germany that are novel, at least in so far as they are unofficial, uncensored and uncolored by the vigilantly biased German press bu- reau, through which much of our infor- mation has to pass. Mrs. Reimann, with her three children, two girls and one boy, all under 10 years of age, left Berlin April 27 and sailed from Copenhagen by a Scandinavian line, April 29. The children speak no word of fenglish and the little girls seem quaint to us in their dark colored print pinafores and long flaxen braids. As a devoted mother, Mrs. Reimann was kéenly alive to the risk and re- sponsibility she assumed in crossing in these times, but apparently she is en- dowed with a good deal of calm courage. “My relatives tried to dissuade me from traveling while the war is going on,” she said, “but I have made the journey six times under favorable con- ditions, I know my way perfectly, and I rather welcomed the possibility of coming in contact with some of the stirring, history-making events now in progress. “As it was,’ she continued, ‘‘there were some experiences that might have alarmed some women. I was put through severe examinations at every stopping point in Germany, to make sure I was an American citizen, not a German try- ing to get away. All the gold I had was taken from me and paper certificates were given to me in exchange. I was assured there would be no difficulty in exchanging these at equal value in other countries, but by the time I had got through with the transactions, I had lost about $20 out of $400. Ship Stopped by Man-of-War. UR ship was stopped by a big En- © glish man-of-war, but we were allowed to proceed unmolested. “At one time we were warned by wire- less to change our course to avoid a pos- sible naval engagement for which we were directly headed. This took us two days’ journey out of our way. Other- wise,” she added, dismissing the experi- ences as trivial, “it was a safe and un- eventful passage. The ship was crowd- ed with Americans.”’ Of conditions in Berlin, when she left there, she said: “Except that all the men of military age and fitness either have gone or are holding themselves in readiness to go to the front—ana there are many yet in reserve—the domestic life goes on quite as usual, undisturbed by the war. Many, many families are in mourning. All up and down the streets you see women dressed in biack. There is no social life, and there are no pay nor riotous celebrations of victories, be- cause the Germans are a very sentimen- tal people, and they take their emo- tions very solemnly. Unusual quiet pre- valis. “But business goes on and there is work for all who can work. Women are welcomed into occupations they couldn't have hoped to enter before, and they are distinguishing themselves in such places as street car conductors, police officers and elevator operators. “They always have been school teach- ers and the public schools are open. I took my children out of school to ——_—_— 7 By Marguerite Martyn. RS. DORA REIMANN, arriving - a reach here next Tuesday or Wednes- day. Neither the State Department nor the Austrian or German embassies has any positive information as yet as to the tone or character of the German reply to the American note. Reported That Germany Will Spare Ships Certified by U. §&. NPW YORK, May 21.—The New York Times’ correspondent in Berlin cables the following: “In conversation with high officials of the Foreign Office I gather that in the reply to the American note Ger- many will not back down from her pre- viously stated position, because she can- not. But the Kaiser’s statesmen are earnestly racking their brains and taking ample time in the hope of finding some new formula by injecting several new suggestions or proposals which will be calculated to serve as a working basis for further discussions. “From two well-informed independent sources I have gathered that Germany's answer, which is expected to be ready on Monday, or at the latest on Tuesday, probably will contain a proposal that Germany is willing to refrain from at- tacking merchant ships which are cer- tified by the American Government as not carrying arms, ammunitions and possibly other contraband for German’ 7 enemies. “At the Foreign Office I found Baron Mumm von Schwarzenstein, the coun- cillor, munching an apple in business hours. He excused himself humorously, yet significantly, saying: ‘I understand apples are brain food. We need all the brains we can round up now.’ “He made it clear that. those in of- ficial circles were thinking-overtime to find a solution that would be satisfac- tory to America and consistent with Germany's safety. in East St. Louis to join her fa- | “ia S bring them here. I believe the univer- sities are closed. All the shops patro- nized by women are open and seem to thrive as always. You cannot see that women do not take the same interest in shopping and marketing they always did. I had luncheon at the refreshment stand of a large department store in Berlin, just the other day, and I no- ticed the tables were as crowded as ever, the women dining upon the same fare they always had. Can’t Get Bread Without Ticket. EK course, you have heard about OC the bread tickets and the Govern- ment regulation of the supply,’’ she said. ‘‘For love or money you can- not get a bite of bread without a tick- et. I do not pretend to understand the order, unless it is to encourage the people to a certain frugality. Everyone is supplied with a ticket. I had four for my family, and others to give away. Each ticket calls for four pounds of bread a week, and that is ample for anyone. But, although cake is made of wheat flour, no restricticn whatev>r is placed upon the supply of cake. The bakeshop I patronize was overrun with orders for cakes at Waster time, and sold many more than the year before. ‘There is a limit placed on the sup- ply of kerosene and from the amount of young meat, veal, young pork and lamb one might suspect there is a shortage of imported meat, but otherwise there igs no shortage to be observed in any- thing. It is true, in some places, prices are high, but on the other hand many articles of food are cheaper than here. Potatoes are plentiful and sugar at four pounds for 2% cents is not so high, is it?’ Mrs. Reimann is an in Illinois. Her father was naturalized 35 years ago. She married a German, but regained her American citizenship with her widowhood six years ago. She speaks as an American. “T was so proud to tell them in Ger- many of my great, free country, where there is no caste and a man may at- tain the highest position by mere force of character,”’ she said. “And they would listen in admiration, especially the women, when I told them we had not compulsory military service here. I hated the military system in Germany, and many women there do, although they accept it as necessary, and train their children accordingly. “The first toy my little boy possessed was a lead soldier, and at 4 years old his father dressed him in a soldier's suit, and placed a sword in his hand. German Women ‘Best in World.’ 1, LOVE the German people, especial- the women. They are the best women in the world. So good, so de voted to family life that they spoil the men. American men I think are su- perior to German men in many re- spects.”’ “And in Germany,” —_ American, born she continued, paper) — IAL SCGUIT ha ay ter of the family entertains her ea Biscuit will be most accept- — with hot or colll beverages, They are ; dee sag and inviting. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT — —— ‘‘they love Americans. If you are Amer- ican you are welcome anywhere. There must be 15,000 Americans in Berlin, even since the war exodus, and the friendliest attitude toward Americans prevails. “Why, I am amazed to find anti-Ger- man sentiment in the United States.”’ She said this several times during the course of her remarks, and it was plain her mind was undergoing a pain- ful readjustment. “Of course, the Lusitania incident hap- pened after I came away, and I can’t make up my mind what to think about that. But in Germany, why, they thought America was their friend. I don't see how we can be etherwise. I fear Americans must be influenced by a great deal of misinformation. It isn’t because of personal sympathy that I! think Germany is right. Never have | let family affection or personal feel- ing sway me in matters of right and wrong. And I know Germany is right It was Russia that declared war on Ger. many.”’ “As a citizen of a neutral country, don’t vou resent Germany's destruction of Belgium?" I asked. “But it was the Belgians who fired on the Germans first,’’ she responded. “Germany merely asked for a peace- ful passage. And do lI not know one German soldier who was shot in the back by the Belgian civilians? And another over whom boiling oil was poured as he rode peacefully by? German Rule of Belgians. ey for the destruction of Rel. gium,”’ she said hotly. “Why is it the Belgians who have remained do not resent the German occupation? I have it from my brother-in-law, now working in that country, that the Belgians say they never have been so well governed. And the million or so of Russians who are prisoners in Germany, working and_ receiving wages and keep, they are contented, too. “Oh,” sighed Mrs. Reimann. “‘the people who are fighting really do not hate each other. They know the war is just a family quarrel, royalites. In Germany they do know what they are fighting for. territory and nothing else ig be gained. I -never saw one of those new maps of Europe until I came to this country. “Yet,” she concluded, “never for an instant does any German question the Kaiser. They look upon him as a real father and take up their arms as obedient children. They seem to have a sublime faith in their military ma- chine. There isn’t a German twho isn't firmly confident that his coun- try is going to win. The only fear I! heard voiced was that of siege and starvation. And, judging by § the present lack of restratnt on the food supply, there is every confidence that victory will be theirs before a siege can be cages nae T is France which is responsible not No to meen - PACKAGE of N. B. C. Graham Crackers offers nu- trition in delicious form either child or grown-up. Made of en flour—baked right— packed right—kept right. Bay biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that Name . —- a a ee among the: <TR GP Be er EE . ee CENTRAL PARKWAY ADVOCATES REPLY 10 FOES ATTACK Citizens’ Comraittee Files State- ment in Support of Project With City Counselor. NOT TO COST $15,000,000 Should Its Expense Exceed $10,000,000, the Committee Says, Mayor Will End Proceedings. The Citizens’ Parkway Committee hae filed with the City ment in reply to the anti-parkway ar- gument filed Wednesday by the Com: mittee of Five of the St. Louis Real Estate Owners’ Association. The spe- cial election on the parkway ordinance is to be held June 8, and under the law statements for and against the proposal be filed with the City Counselor, who must publish Counselor a state- may “a fair summary of all such statements’ at least 10 days before the election. The statements must be submitted 20 days before the election. The Parkway Committee’s report fol- lows: “The Committee of Five has issued 2% circular in which it is assumed that the Central Parkway will cost at least $15,- 000,000. “There will be no parkway if the cost reaches that amount. Mayor Kiel has pledged himself to dismiss the proceed- ings and abandon the parkway if the cost is found to be more than $10,000,000. “The property in the 21 blocks in the parkway strip is assessed at $4,100,000, which is less than 30 per cent of the estimate by the Committee of Five. The Assessor and Comptroller have stated officially that assessments in St. Louis are made on a basis of 662-3 per cent of the value of the property. Based on False Assumption, “On their. assumed basis of cost of $15,000,000, the Committee of Five pre- sents what is claimed to be the distribu- tion of cost within a given district. The committee lays out an imaginary dis- trict of 30 by 20 blocks, states the num- ber of square feet within that district, divides the number into squares, di- vides the squares into $15,000,000, ani asserts that each square would have to pay $33. “The cost will not be’ assessed by squares. The new charter specifically says the commissioners shall assess against all the lots or parcels of property or interest therein especi- ally benefited by the proposed pub- lic work or improvement, separately, and in the name of the several own- ers thereof, the amount that each surh lot or parcel of property or ine terest therein so assessed shall be especially benefited by the proposed public work or improvement, and against the city the balance of the damages over and above the aforee- said special benefits assessed. “The whole argument of the Com- mittee of Five in distributing the cost of the parkway by squares is an-« swered by this quotation from the new charter. “The Committee of Five does some figuring on the assessment of prop- erty abutting on the parkway, which is equally at fault with the assertion that assessments will be made by squares. The committee says that the frontage on the two sides of the parkway total 12,000 feet. 50 -Per Cent Out of the Way. “The actual frontage, leaving out streets and alleys, on the two sides of the parkway is 18,336 feet. The Com. mittee of Five is 60 per eent out of the way on the frontage. “Again, the Committee of Five as- sumes that the parkway will cost $15,000,000, and says that if 25 per cent of that is assessed against the abutting property it would mean $30@ for every front foot of property abutting the parkway. “There is no more ground for this statement that 25 per cent of the cost will be charged against abutting property than there is for the state- ment that the parkway will cost $15,. 000,000. “The property in the parkway yi- cinity is assessed at from $1060 down to $39 a front foot, by far the greater part of it being assessed belcow $100 a foot. “Yet the Committee of Five ad- vances the astounding argument tha? the three commissioners appointed by the court willl assess $300 a foot as special benefits against the property valued for taxation at less than $100 a foot, In order to buy ground across the street In the parkway strir which is valued at less than $100 a foot for taxation.” $10 Prize Offered for Parkway Essays by Grammar School Pupil« Essays, not more than 100 words in length, on the subject “Why St. Louis Needs a Central Parkway,” are to be written by public and parochial grammar school pupils, in compett- tion for a $10 prize offered by the Citizens’ Parkway Committee The essays must be written on one side of the paper, with the writer's name and address, and the name of the school attended, at the top of the sheet. High school pupils are not eligible. The time Jimit is 6 p. m., June 38, and the judges will be Mayor Kiel. Lee Meriwether, Dwight F. Davis, Mrs. W. H. Utter, Mrs. Sarah Sprag- gon and Mrs. Kate Richards O'Hare. Women Alten Clostag patgn. The 0 days’ campaign of the women workers of the Young Women’s Chris- tian Teague of Alton for the raising of $2000 to be used in paying the salary of a permanent secretary and for the upkeep of the association headquarters in the Laura Building will be closed: to- morrow. The large part of that sum has already bees* raised by subscrip- Fund Cam- ae ee, Soe pe Se eee INORTHST. LOUIS | RENEWS EFFORTS FUR A STATION Public Service Commissioner Mc- Quillin Hears Testimony Upon the Proposal. The Citizens’ and Taxpayers’ League reopened its campaign for a passenger railroad depot in North St. Louis this morning, when testimony before Public Service Commiissioner Eugene McQuil- lin began. Evan A. Smith, attorney for the league, said that he wished to show that a large depot was promised that section of the city by the St. Louis Merchants’ Bridge Terminal Rallway Co. in return for certain rights and franchises. He stated they got the fran- chises and in return built a passerrgrer station only at the Eads Bridge, which station, he said, did not cost more than $61,000, and which wag used mainly by persons desiring to reach East St. Louis quickly. T. M. Pierce, attorney for the Ter- minal, told the Commissioner that the present Eads Bridge Station was worth over $200,000, and fully met the require- ments of the law and gave the proper service to the people of North St. Louis, as it permitted them to get off there, thereby saving the trip to the Ugion Station. Attorney Pierce, in reply to a state-- ment made by K. L. Bonnell of 3704 Ev- ans avenue that the Washington avenue Station was dangerous, said no passe- ger had ever been injured there. Would Serve 87,000 Voters. In contending for a passenger station somewhere between Washington ave- nue and the Merchants’ bridge, Smith stated that there were 87,000 voters north of Market street who would b« served by the proposed station. H. F. Hafner of 24 Windetmere place. president of the Hafner Manufacturing Co., Main and Dock streets, was the first witness called. He testified that there are more than 100 industrial and manufacturing plants in North St. Louls and that each one has at least five traveling representatives. Hafner said that a North St. Louis station there would be a convenience to these men and visiting merchants, as it would eliminate the trip to the Eads bridge or Union Station. In answer to a question by Pierce, he stated that at night they would no doubt ride right into the Union Statio:. He said that on several occasions, t» avoid making the trip downtown, he had jumped off the train near his plant when the train was going slow enough Danger at Eads Bridge Station. Hafner mentioned the fact that south and southwest St. Louis are supplied with passenger stations. He said that getting off the train at the Eads’ Bridge Station was dangerous, as there was as pace of only about three and a half feet between the train and the rail of the eléVated structure. He said that in entering St. Louis from the North, an hour is consumed from the time the train passes his plant, until he gets off at the Union Station, takes a street car, and gets back to it. Hafner said that he talked to Bruce Cameron, superintendent of the United Railways Co., about a pro- posed extension of the Cherokee line east to the contemplated station and was assured that in the event the de- pot was built the street car line would be constructed. Traveling Men Want it. W. A. Guenzberger of 911 North Broad- Way, a district sales manager of the Hobard Manufacturing Co., who was the next witness, said that 150 travel- ing men he talked to declared the new station was an absolute necessity. He also testified that out-of-town mer- chants having business north of Casa avenue would undoubtedly use the new station, because it would be a time saver. He testified that if the new sta- tion was built he could send his machine to the station and get home very quick- ly. ° Attorney Pierson asked him if he had an automobile. Guenzberger de- clared that he did not, but that he owned a Ford. He said that he atten¢d- ed a meeting of the North St. Louis Business Men's Association and there the sentiment was unanimous for tho new station. F. L. Westerbeck of the Columbie Can Co., Second and Madison streets, sald that several times when he came into St. Louis on trains from the north he asked the conductor to stop at North Market street, but was« informed that st was against the rules of the company. $4250 for Daubigny Painting. PHILADELPHIA, May 21.--The “Val- ley of Valmonddis,”’ by Charles Francois Daubigny, was sold for $4200 at a sale of paintings by ancient and modern masters here yesterday. ene i | wee ee me re HERE’S no great secret in the making of Uneeda Biscuit. The very best—in materials,in baking, in protecting them from oven to table—is the recipe. — and appetizing avor area matter of course, — Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT ~|GHINESE VISITORS. SEND GIFTS 10 oT. LOUIS HOSTS Leader of Commercial Commis- sion Sends B. M. L. a Photo and His Biography. Members of the Business Men's League who entertained the Chinese commercial commissioners last Tuesday and Wednesday, were reminded that it was an old Chinese custom, especially among wealthy Chinese, te teave, upon departure, some token of appreciation for the hosts. Consequently a number of them were curious to know what reminder, if any, the 16 Chinese commercial envoys to the United States would leave of their visit to St. Louis. inquiry roday aigsloved that Chang ‘hen Hsun, the leader of the party, nac followed the old cuptom. He gave an autographed ened raph of i hiniself showing himself dre 1 in silk hat and frock coat. On either sic the por- trait was a folder the same s the portrait itself, and on this was printed in elaborate detail the career of this 74-year-old Chinese manufacturer. Mr. Chang’s gift also disclosed that he has an alias, which is Thio Tigsuw Siat, but no explanation was made of that feature of the biography. Among cther things stated about him were that he is a State Counsellor, Decoration of Second Order of “Chia Ho;"” senior adviser to the Board of Agriculture ani Commerce, special delegate to investi fate commerce in strait settlements and High Commissioner for the preparaticn of ovening interior porte. TAUGHT SCHOOL 34 YEARS _—_——<—— ——_— or Body of iiss Lina G. Shirley te Be; Cremated Tomorrow, The funeral of Miss Lina G. Shirley, 75 years old, for many years a director of kindergartens in St. Louis schools, will be held at the /Missouri Crematory tomorrow morning at 10:30. Miss Shirley died at Kansas City Wednésday, where she had lived sinve retiring from school work here four years ago, because of ill health. She had served in the St. Louls schools since 1877. She had charge of the kin- dergarten work at different times in the Lafayette, Bates, Laclede and Stod- dard schools. St. Louis school princi- pals will be pallbearers. THAW SANITY TRIAL HELO UP Opposing Counsel Agree te Await State Appeals Court Decision. NEW YORK, May 21.—Opposing coun- sel in the case of Harry K. Thaw agreed today to await the decision of the State Court of Appeals before at- tempting to have Thaw’'s mental condi- tion determined with the aid of a jury. A stipulation to this effect was filed in the appellate division of the Supreme Court today. The question before the Court of Ap- peals is virtually whether Thaw shall be given a hearing before a jury. DIES IN HIS GEL Coroner’s Physician Says Condi- tion Causing Death Could Have Resulted From Bfve. William Crowley, 21 years old, of 1421 North Twenty-second strect. one of four workhouse prisoners who were beaten tn this morning in his cell. An investiga- } tion was ordered by the Coroner, to de- termine whether death was due to the injuries inflicted in the riot | Dr. Brandenberger. a Coroner's autopsy surgeon, after a postmortem examination, reported Crowley's death to have been caused by «@ trat+ matic hemorrhage of the or a blood clot, which could have been produced by a blow on the head, such as Crowley received in the workhouse fight. Crowley was sent to the workhouse Dec. 7 last for larceny, and his term would have continued until Feb. 16 next. He was a glassblower, and was unmare ried. He had served two previous terme. ley and three other prisoners, accdrding to a report of the superintendent, at- tacked Richard Slawson, a guard, in the workhouse quarry and wreated his revolver from him. Other gathered around, with hammers in thelr hands, but did not join in the attack on Slawson, and when other guards came some of the prisoners helped them “te overpower the rioters. All Four Fellied With Cleb. Edward Hoelscher was the first guara to come to the rescue of Slawson; but John D, Stratton, foreman, used the most vigorous measures. Swinging a club about, he felled all four of the disturbers and got Slawson’s revolver. _ When the men had been subdued, ‘all were in need of medical treatment, and they were taken to the city hospital. Crowley’s comrades in the revolt were Michael Hart, Bryan Walsh and Bart O’ Donnell. The same diagnosis, “scalp weatte and alcoholism,"’ was made for all’ Tour by the hospital physicians. * Crowley was the first of thé four te be sent back to the workhouse; being returned on the day after the riot. Since his return, according to the workhouse authorities, he had not been required to work, and had remained in the: ‘cell: house. wre Supt. Primavesi said the troubte was due to the smuggling of whisky into the workhouse. and he said this practice was likely to continue until the ¢ity . provides new safeguards, aabragorsips & fence about the quarry. High School Alumna! Have The twenty-fifth annual and banquet of the Jerseyville ah School Alumni Association was held last right—the reecption in the’I, ©, O. F. hall and the banquet in® the basement of the Baptist Church... toastmaster. <a - Yj YY Ye Even after they have and fit are unimpared. Modeled perfectly they heighten the beauty of the hand and arm Notice especially the shape of Kayser Silk Gloves, and how gracefully they fit the hand. The sizes and shapes of our gloves have been so carefully modeled—even to the shaping and insert- ing of the thumb—that Kayser Silk Gloves give a nicety of fit, an appearance of elegance secured in no other glove, kid or silk. The beauty of their appearance lasts until they are worn out, because the purity and strength of the Kayser silk resist stretching. been washed, their lustre Kayser Silk Gloves cost no more than the ordinary kind ; twoclasp are always 50c, 75c,$1.00, $1.25and up; twelveand sixteen button always 75e, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and up. The name “* Kayser”? is in the hem and with each pair is a guarantee ticket that the tips will outwear the glovea, Last Friday morning about 10:3) Crowe . a fight with guards a week axo, died “ aa ty 4 m4 a *E - sy ¥ ae 4 . ae a - Bae Me 3 ss ae a3 ety am a ee Pee *: é eS ae Charles 8S. White was master of cere+ ee monies and Joseph R. Fulkerson was
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LES EELS IE LO LE LTE EAM, 5.0 - TRIDAY-EVENING, MAY 21,°1915... $ 3 * ote My = 7, ‘Ad — ; L 4 , ‘ : ms one 4 . ¢ - od ’ a > i “a . j ° anf 3h ; - a eT Tray three brothers, went into the front yard of his home just as the robber ran past. When the robber was about 50 feet south of the Schlueter home he turn Just arrived, five pretty and fired several shots. Henry Schlue- ter cried out: “I’m shot.’’ His brothers 5 . styles in Girls’ Graduation prevented him from falling. He is at 18S & il Tae aie is a: aa a = us SS | Y — / , A 7, : Y | \\ A? > ea = Ei SH i Yy Ly , tr : +f VA UAB ick and Confirmation Dresses the city hospital in a serious condition aims staves SS ri uf a : mK net tie ( Wey \ \ NA | vy: of sheerest voiles, organ- Another shot fired by the fleeing rol- aan -. N Wl my | , to - an ye aa | bith yen TEN, Re s - x : , —— * si ‘4 “ 3} tty 9 : = = ~ 7 . ' - ny 4 3) eS TE) ) i Veniics v4 Edy a =" : n= ali J =H if ~ttes a ta FETE x = if = bem ila) ei east, aiid it ber struck Kolb, sli i 4 — . . ‘ zhtly wounding him = \. ane a ~ am dies, fine batistes i Scaielinsen. CO, eo aes py a)) Swisses, elaborately trim- The robber, according to Kolb, wore med with dainty Val., Irish tortoise shell eyeglasses and tvok his Copyright Tart Schaffner & Marz Copyright ue Olan and rose point laces, revolver from a new holster. oy aide prion ees “TROJAN WOMEN HASITS) Twenty Different Styles and Over 100 Different Fabrics ) . ° " ; a ! =? Years Ago : | ceri pee ss | in Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits The ‘Trojan Women,’’ as impersonat- ed by members of the Chicago Little Girls’ White Dresses _ |e nme nen naan “Th Are Being Featured Tomorrow in Extra Values Here reutral spectator was tempted to sym- pathize with the Greek heroes who, ac- | ; cording to the war etiquette of their J $ (0) $ O08 Gay, were obliged to escort the captiv ladies and cheer them up on the pr: d pu and [-2° carious voyage to Argos Such sy At an e ee 2 pathy could hardly be withheld fro —_—— x : Odysseus, to whom the elderly, gaunr ' : : . s : and pessimistic Hecuba was allotted. ; Dainty little Wash Frocks of fine batiste, with serviceable “kites Waenee"™ Mae alien bs embroidery or German Val. laces—the substantial kind that Euripides some 2500 years ago. It nas | i" : . ; p stands washing; sizes 6 to 14. dramatic power, though not the power OU should be sure to take advantage of these extra quality Suits at these prices. Hart Schaffner & Marx hib- of the same author’s ‘‘Medea,’’ or of the “Agamemnon” of Aeschylus. But eral guarantee of satisfaction goes with every one of these Suits, just the same as if they were selling for their . . ° as a preachment against modern war it ’ : on $3.00 Silk Middies . -@6--’, 9 0 C $7 39 | EXO renonstation || SE | (dew ZO~ — Paper —Of Vast Importance to Industry. fh p mc cy ; ane he’ O ‘sie? crepes, with aker col- : SAN FRANCISCO, May 21.—The Uni- Ny, Sei if F et Baten and cmbeé rae yp 0 Gold Crowns—Made of the heaviest gold, 22k fine, double thickness versity of California mining department med organdies—plain and allover em- on chewing surface. ennounced yesterday the perfection by . \ Sth? & is . * broidered Jap. silks — satin-striped Atiesk Gvace Mateuard, & eenter etu- 1 ie J crepes with organdie collars—Seco silks Bridge Work—We make a specialty of my and porcelain bridge e color stripe—and allover +. - t it . Saturday, May 22d, Between |)22° 0207 25.0 ce 25 Qy LG) Sa setee en, coarettins celere-eee; HII Work. ‘Gee samples of thie bossy a id oe : y, y , nace in which crude ofl Is used as fuel . OF bedyiag every, new style concelt—all sizes give satisfaction. 10% off to union men and families. iw 10 A M d gS i M end which, it is said, will, eliminate, by : e . an . . means of a hydro-vacuum device, the | Bilk poisonous fumes given off in the smelt- Fy ge essalines, silk | We will show you how easy it is to make your Kodak pictures || ing of copper. 1.90 values White Crowns 3.00 on this new Paper. Bring in a negative and we will make you The invention is hailed as of vast {m- ey | nccesevcccesescn ae “a print FREE speees tn en rpeee eae eecy | Sencar os ' | tana, as it will substitute crude ol! as «| ]GQNGRETE AND BRICK GARAGES || NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS i and cheaper fuel for coke, which is now ured _ (Established 18 Years. Here to Stay.) 720 OLIVE STREET at a high purchasing cost. The university authorities say the in- Open Daily: Sundays 9 to 1. Lady attendants, . vention probably will enable half -a copper mines in shut as a of li ool be- fst reer ace re na sume operationn si tsi 7 ». 4 =. Et we ¢, =. : ; MERE. 3 Cee ; , : . -. ot ny As ~ ig ere a ; ee ay: iy, i te Dear pe RE i dg: 8 ae Bart Seen bees eNabaalbiaiign 9 eee ttt vs —w © a ~~ 2a ee Pe oe
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ESS SSS SS Seas Téc Matting Bags Japanese Matting Suit Cases, three sizes, also Bath- ing Suit Cases, of matting, lined with rubber— waterproct--9 Women’s 25c Vests Women’s Swiss rib bea lisle thread Vests, also extra size cotton Vests, with mer- cerized taped neck | 4 Cc and arms—choice, (Sq. 16, Main Floor.) I $1.50 Tennis Pumps Tennis Pumps of best white Sea Island duck, ou new Mary Jane last, with rubber soles—all 98 Cc sizes—pair, (Sq. 6, Main Floor.) eS hoice, (Sq. 17, Main Floor.) | A — EEE — —— Lot 1— | $1 and $1.25 Shirts, 69c ‘*Noxall’’ Shirts, in negligee and plaited-bosom styles—neck- band or soft collar attached. Laundered or soft turnback cuffs. Made of mercerized cloths, madrases and percales. Sizes 14 to 17 inch neckband. ve 4 FRIDAY BVENING, MAY 21, 1915. This W eek, Enabling Us to Offer | Lot 2— | $1.50 and $2 Shirts, 89c ‘*Noxall’’ Shirte—of high- grade mercerized cloths, reps, madrases and percales, in col- ored stripe effects. Laundered or soft turnback cuffs. Neck- band style. Sizes 14 to 17-inch neckband. | Lot 3— | Usual $2.50 Shirts, $1.15 Beautiful satin-striped Pon- gee Shirts, blue, cream and gray. Soft turnback cuffs. All sizes from 14 to 1%sinch neck- band. Just a limited quantity to sell at the above special price. Great Lots of Men’s ‘Shirts — Puvchased ‘tr in the Masufactsrers’ and Jobbers’ Clearing Sales of The Very Best Values in Men’s Shirts in Many Months | Lot 4— Ustial $3.50 Shirts, $2.55 Made of pure fiber silk, in a large variety of colors, striped and plaid effects. Soft turn- back cuffs. All sizes from 14 to 17-inch neckband, in the eros open. Shirts. (Men's Store—Main Fioor.) ee ee re een = a EE a ee 7 wel [eed fexeel foe ee) Soi pd pd Pd Pd Pd Se ______SLLOUS POST macal A. -—— ee oer - ~~ ; pa) pa) er) — Te 1 c 4 4% =— iC =o i “It 4 a oll - 4 : a $1.50 Middy Blouses Made of galatea, in a!l white or white with red or blue collar—yoke style, witi, pleats and ae sizes 6 4 20 y $1 New Wash Skirts Gabardine, cordaline and pure lHnen—flared and yoke ae oeertiy to 36-inch waist ont, 91.98, $2.98 (Sq. 7, Main Floor.) ment Ditties Pi “Main Floor.) Fresh Chocolate Strawbecelal 3 Lb. Again, Saturday, because the demand for them seemingly never #. Bes Sound, home-grown Berries, surrounded by fondant and covered with vanilla cheeriote, if taieone cone eam els, regularly 40c, at 25c¢ Ih, Our “Supreme” Chocolates d ways fresh and the best at the sean ~~ ae and 60¢ Ib, ‘ Broken Milk Chocolate, 40¢ lb ted Almonds, All our Candies are made in our own factory, on the premises, Old-fashioned Nut Taffies and Brittles, reining Molasses and Cream Candy, special, ibe Th French Mixed Candy, an Patties—maple and vanilla, oo ea nes _——————————SEE A Great Sale of 88-Note Player-Piano Music Rolls Regularly Sold for $1 to $1.75 Special—29c Roll Stock consists of popular music, go00d old pieces, classics and operatic selections, together with these enumerated below: Zompe Overture. Merry Wives of Wind- Axtumn Leaves, Waltz sor. Talon of Hetmes. ye Ae Concert. Variations ,* Blue Die Walkur cor Gynt Danube Walt Also all the latest popular sic Roll selections at (Fourth Floor ) —/} New Neckwear for Milady New arrivals every day. Those of plain, neat styles for practical wear as well as the daintier effects for dressy occasions. Collars and Sets New Maline Ruffs ade of good quality sheer Very pretty styles, in white Orgeandie, with hemstitched | and colored Maline Ruffs at a edges—others embrofdered or / wide price range, beginning at lace trimmed—special at 25c and | 50c and ranging upwards to up te $1.50 each. bou Scarfs, $6 Made of good quality White Marabou, and finished with fox head and tail. Drape Veils, 98¢ Each White Shetland Drape Veils, in a variety of patterns, espe- clally suitable for tourists. (Main Floor.) ewoawaws——s————wowowowassaasa\>_ widest variety of these distinctive new > Dresses. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Misses’ organdies, silk tie. ll Shantung Suits— Special, $1 $16.50 More, tomorrow, of those delightful new imported Shantung Suits, with wide box-plaited skirts and Norfolk coats, with inverted plaits in back and front—white collar and cuffs and black Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. (Third Floor.) Tennis Racket Covers, 25c, Tackle Morris Canoes, $45 Sixteen-foot type—open wales. We also carry a full line Bedding Plants for the Home Garden Flower Beds PLANTS, 5c EACH Growing, hardy plants, moss- Rose Bushes, 5c Each 3000 one-year-old pot-grown wanted colors, Potted Plants in Bloom Gerantumse—in bud or \bleom, 106 Painting Outfits, 19c Consisting of nine different kinds of Paints, Brush and six Post Cards. Regular price 25c. $1.50 Baby Dolls, 89c Character Baby Dolls—un- breakable — dressed in long baby dresses and Be. Fifth Floor.) again be here tomorrow at , 2:80 o’clock te give instructions to | , her class in painting, which is be- ) ing held for the little ones between y the ages of 8 and 12 years. | The lessons as well as all mate- ) rials are given free of charge. At » the end of the regular course of r twenty lessons, prizes will be awarded. (Fifth Floor.) at (Fifth FPieer. —a~ The Girl’ Ss St Oreé-— Announces for Satenlan | Special Showing and Sale of White ake > for | Confirmation and Graduation , Charming styles in new organdies, new nets, batistes and voiles ~trimmed with embroidery, lace and ribbon. Sizes 6 to 16 years, and aj] most reasonably priced at $2, $2.50 and upwards to $29.75 Special—Choice of Entire Stock of Girl’s Coats, $2.98, $5.98 and $8.98 Demmecty Priced $6 to $19.75 Street and Dressy Coats, in all sizes from 6 to 14 years—divided f into three price groups, for clearance at $2.98, $5.98 and $8.98 - Fomorrow Marks the Final Day of The Greatest Sale of the Season of , Girls’ New Summer Dresses | Seccees vepuiasly 56: to 04, at $1.90 Dresses regularly $4 to $6.50, at $2.89 Dresses regularly Ary to $10, at $4.89 Children’s 25, 35c 1200 Pairs Barefoot Sandals and 50c Socks, For misses and children—that was the record in this 15¢, 25c and 35c Pr. | store last Saturday. Another 1200-pair lot for tomorrow’s sale. A beautiful assortment of Chil- dren’s Fancy Socks, in a variety of Regular $1.50 Kinds at 98¢ p styles and patterns. Sandals in regulation pattern, of good quality tan calf, Boy nt bo Ss Saggy # pee with soles which are so constructed as to permit of half- b with double heels and toes. soling. : (Square 15—Main Floor.) We bought a great quantity of these Barefoot Sandals of the largest makers in the United States. Because of Boys’ $1 Sport Shirts a trade exigency, this manufacturer accepted our under- price offer, and that is the only reason. Made with large, convertible | : eittie, aaiiet tek holt we can offer these splendid ey Brace: vea—of high! rized whit price at the very . sleevea—ot hig A nae 79¢ In all sizes from Infante’ 5 to Stisees” “Sragaany (Main Floor.) special, $1.50, pects; Saturday at (Little Men's Store—Main ana } Boys’ $6.95 and $7.45 Combination Suits Reduced to $5.50 Every Suit in the lot has an extra pair of trousers, making » this an extraordinary offer. Several styles of Norfolk Coats, all have patch pockets, stitched ? belts, lined with alpaca. Both pairs of trousers full peg cut and + lined. Thoroughly well tailored and finished. Suits taken from Rose Bushes, roots wrapped in clumps of earth. These bushes are all in foliage and many in bud and come in all the wanted varieties, such as Hadley, Ward, Killarney, Richmond and others. Six for 25c, or Se each Tomato Plants, 10c Dozen Good, healthy plants, wrapped 12 in a package, at 10e dozen wrapped. Your unrestricted choice of the following, Se each. Phlox, red, white and pink; Chrysanthemums, red, white, pink and. yellov; Honeysuckle, red, white and ‘yellow; Bweet William, Golden Glow, Golden Wave; Blue Salvia, Calliopsts, Larkspur, Day Lilies, Callardias. Shasta Daisy, Marguerites, Car- nation Pinks, Dianthus Pinks. ————— High-grade Silk Casting Lines, 25 and 50-yard spools, 25e Large assortment of Enameled Lines—usually 50c and 75e— choice, Hooks, es, f our lines which sell regularly at $6.95 and $7.45—in sizes 6 to } 18 years—at $5.60. Blue Serge Suits, $5.95 For Confirmatio™ or Graduation Wear Pure-wool, fast-dye Blus Serge Suits, in box or knife plaited Norfolk ) models—also two-in-one model, with stitched-on belt. Fine serge or / alpaca lined. Trousers cut full. These are excellently tailored Suits —equal to many houses’ $7.50 qualities. Sizes 6 to 18 years. ti oF el Gone I $8.75 About 175 Suits—broken sizes from 6 to 17 years. All new Norfolk models, in light and dark mixtures. Each Suit has an extra pair of y trousers, full-cut and full-lined. ? Boys’ Genuine Cuva Panama Hats, special, $1.85 Other fine Straws, 95c¢ and $1.45 Children’s fine Novelty Cloth and Straw Hats in Rah Rah, Round or Square Crowns, 95c to $4.95 Moon Vines—large plants, long leaders, 12¢ Verbenas—in bloom, Se pot Coleus, 5c each. S0e dosen Phiex—in b oom, 5e pet Salvia—in bloom, grown in 4- inch pote, 10c English Ivwy—dosen, 50e; pot, Se Cannas—-large plants, 10c (Fifth Fioor.) =) _—— = Cut Flowers Roses and Carnations—tfresh cut, in wanted colors, 26¢ doz. Long Stem American Beauties Just 500 Long-Stem Ameri- can Beauty Ros es—special Canoe Accessories—Paddiles, Backrests, Seats and Cushions. $30 Bicycles at $25 “Jubilee” Bicycles, equipped with coaster brake, mud guards, spring seat, Kelly bars, guar- anteed tires. (Becond Fioor Annex.) } Sinkers, — —— Kuppenheirner— le a Magic Word—It Stands for Refinement of Style, Quality, Tailoring i and Materials—In Fact, the Very Best That Money Can Buy in y Ready-to-Pat-On Clothes for Men. can Beauty Re at, each, | 1c Main Floor.) And that’s why it is an extraordinary privilege to § (Escalator Sq., Select One of These $25 to $35 ‘ , , A : “Kuppenheimers” Kodakers! at $18.50 you are in doubt, come in for an immediate consultation. Remember, a complete stock of fresh Films on hand—al- This comes because of a special purchase of the Kuppenheimer surplus stock at a great reduction, ie ee ee re many of the Suits of this famed make at a very small price. | Every one of them is a Kuppenheimer product—fashioned of the best foreign and domestic wool- } ens of » found in very few ready-for-service clothes other than this make. Hundreds of Suits in fine fancy worsteds, cassimereg, soft-finished velours—in Glen Urquhart | py _ laids, checks, stripes and snowflake mixtures. The coats are one-half, one-quarter and the No. 2A Brownle—size 24x th mohair. | —for hot weather wear. These are all cut and tailored by the House of Kuppenheimer, and at 4%. Regularly $8—et 98.49 Palm Beach and Featherweight Suits | Very moderate prices—$7.50, $8.75, $10.50 and upwards to $20. Phra 3 Bor Brownie, 2 $6.50 Palm Beach Suits, $5 - Hundreds of Palm Beach + in Mohair Sui genuine Palm Beach cloth, specially priced at $5 AW , Special Values ohair Suits at $10, $18. 50, $15 and $20 ge | | si (Men's Store—Main Floor. ) He wouse OF KUPPENWEINER me ae mw we ee eee (Second Fieor.) Basement—Sale of Girls’ Dresses ) —At prices that will induce mothers to supply Summer needs immediately. 95c for Girls’ $1.50 to $2 Dresses Made of fine quality ginghams, reps, chambrays and flow-,. ' ered crepes, and come in plaids, checks, stripes and solid col-, ors, in both light and medium shades. Sizes 6 to 14 years, Girls’ 89c to $1.25 jie Dresses at 65c ingham, Crepe and Percale Dresses, in plaids, stripes and solid colors—various! trimmed astening style. Sizes 6 to 14 years. . Bs se rs 45c¢ for Girls’ 75c to 89c . Pretty ct fg m Reem and Gingham Dresses, = in tes medium colors—trimmed with ping, bom tons. Sizes 6 to 14 years. . —at No. 1 Film Premo, i regularly $12.50—special, 0 26% Off on All Kodak Albums Complete line of Wilectric Piashlights and Lanterns. We do developing and print- ing, and all work is guaran- teed. Films developed, any size, six or twelve exposures, 10e roll (Main Floor.) One hundred dozen Dresses, o and ¢ light, medium and dark colors. ariously ts mi No. 2 Box Brownie, 34 x3 6 to 14 years. OS A NR OR RE NTE RS SR eR Vem mE ow
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ a BiTS for Girl Student's Clothes. HAMPAIGN, Ill., May 21.—The aver- ——— a ee - . ~~ =a STORAGE VAULTS | & household goods in our ¢ We will call for end deliver . © Dour packages if you desire. _|the Department of Commerce, it was an- age young woman student at the Uni-| versity of Illinois spends $173 a year for her clothes, the lowest spent by any student was $50 and the highest $300. These figures were reached by Dean of Women Kyle, who investigated all or- ganizations of girls in the university. Port of Archangel Is Closed. WASHINGTON, May 21.—Consul-Gen- eral Snodgrass, at Moscow, has notified nounced today, that Russia has pro- hibited shipments through the Port of Archangel intended for private con- signees. —————————— — \ lothing AWAY AS NEVER BEFORE IN ST. LOUIS! A SUIT FOR THE PRICE OF TROUSERS! $100,000 STOCK! 45¢ ‘Open Sat Night Till 10 ' ENTIRE Thousands of them— , / Cassimeres and Wor- $3 steds—to be given MNT (OR. ccccccscecccccs ‘’ FINE SUITS | ane 39 kind that are offered in sales about town for $10 and $15. E ._Men’s Cassimere and Pants . 006 & 85¢ 15¢ & 25c Boys’ Wash Suits. ... Boys’ Good Cassimere $ Norfolk Suits 1... e000 Boys’ All-Woel way Serge Suits... .47 | ‘Boys’ All-Wool Blue ‘Serge y | 5 c Knickers ... Bors’ knee 10 & 25¢ $9.80 ‘Men's Genuine Panamas... a... oe elms . . We ‘Men’s $2 ‘Hats . =. Boys’ Rah Rah Hats and Caps MALE 7!" AND FRANKLIN AVE. Cash! Cash! Creditors Must Be Paid! The GLOBE Will Continue in Business MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS GIVEN Bankrupt ON THE $! Wa Open y Sat. Night Till 10 SLOcTK Thousands of them, in- § cluding blue serges and A mohairs, given away at... MEN’S $20 SUITS. $12 ag Men's Fiat 39 & | 09 Pure sik shirts 1,19 ITe 35c Balbriggan Heavy Denim Over- =i cae UNDERWEAR .... $1 White Dress ie Hats . . |g = - TERMS: $1.00 A ~ WEEK BUY ALL THE CLOTHING YOU WANT AND ALL YOU PAY IS 4 GOOD FOR_ THIS COUPON WILL BE ACCE OF ONE DOLLAR ONANY PURCHASL OF $10- OR More a PTCDASACASH PAYMENT —— assortment of materials and all sizes 3 to 8 years; regular $1.50 values. Boys’ Blue Linen and Khaki Knick- erbockers are priced $1.25 and $1.50 Both Wash Suits and Wool Suits In Our Boys “Rough-It” Suits at $5.00 Our Boys ‘‘Rough-it’’ Suits for ages 7 to 17 years are the best Suits Choice may be had of both Wash Price checks, plaids and fancy Prices ‘*Palm Beach’’ Coat-an- Spe- DSe Special at Boys’ ‘‘Sport’’ Blouses, sizes 7 to 14 years—choice of all-white and fancy materials 50c, 75c, $1 Boys’ Overalls in blue or tan with contrasting trimmings; sizes 4 to 15 years. Price 50c Second Fioor. Youths’ Viyella Flannel Norfolk Coat- and-Trouser Suits are priced at $12.50 Boys’ broken sizes—that are $1.00 and $1.50 values, specially priced at _ Boys’ 8. V. B. Shirts—a special offer- ing of $1.00 and $1.50 values at Children’s 50c Rompers for 35c Children’s Rompers in the ‘‘Beach’’ style—low neck and with short sleeves; choice from many materials in sizes 2 to 6 years; 20¢ values. oeccasions—sizes 14 to 18. fetching styles. 14 years may be had. Prices —also misses’ Frocks of colored wash materials suitable for all Prices Frocks of Voiles, Batistes, Etc., for Girls Girls’ Frocks, suitable for graduation, confirmation and — dressy wear, of fine batistes, voiles, crepes and nets in a host of All are fresh and new and all sizes from 6 to — $7.50 to $29.50 — $5.45 to $10.75 Third Floor. $5.00 Included will be $8.50 to $18 Tapeless S. V. B. Blouses— | inal prices. 65c room styles, 6ic much wanted at this Choice now of any at 35C Boys’ Belts in black, tan and gray, of elastic Palm Beach. Prices 25c and 50¢ Boys’ Bathing Suits in the ono and two-piece styles. Priced up- wards from $1.00 Play Hats ing and Play Hats. Juveniles’ Trimmed Hats, $1.00 —Greatly Reduced We have just 60 Trimmed Hats for Juveniles which we will price—tomorrow—at $1—- a mere fraction of their orig- Included in this lot will be found the quaint poke shapes and mushi- with trimmings dainty flowers and ribbon, so time. 51.00 Juveniles’ Panamas, Outing and of We are showing a very large assort- ment of juvenile styles in Panamas, Out- Included will be found many practical types of Washable Hats, one of which we are illustrating. They range in price from 50c to O5e. : Third Floor. Pianos and Player-pianos at Reduced Prices We are closing out a number of pianos and player-pianos—some that have been used for demon- strating, some that are in cases that have been discontinued and some which have been in_ stock overlong. Convenient terms of payment can be arranged. Our guarantee of satisfac- tion—the fairest, the strongest and safest ever made—goes with each of these pianos and player-pianos. Stratford Player-piano, #345 ‘*Vandervoort’’ Player- piano, Milton Player-piano, Fischer Player-piano, Chickering Player-piano, A Pianola Player, Vose Piano, Fischer Piano, | Milton Piano, “Chickering (used), Mason & Hamlin (used), Fiecher (used), Howard (used), Chickering Square (used), Player Rolls at 40% Off 500 rolls of Solo-style Player rolis, which reproduce the playing of the great pianists, at 40% off. Also a special lot of Music Rolls will be closed out at 10c¢ and 25e. Sixth Ficor. 8385 Only Men’s Shoes of Known Worth Are Included in the Lines at Vandervoort’s Men who select their Shoes at Vandervoort’s are certain of perfect satisfaction. We admit to our stocks only correctly stylish footwear of proven merit, which we know will give the comfort and wear which Choice from a complete variety of all the ultra-stylish and conservative lasts in sizes fur all men. Priced men demand—we maintain a corps of experienced fitters. be sia $4 to $9 All Styles in Men’s Straw Hats Can Be Had at Vand ervoort’s Vandervoort’s men’s hat stock is complete. Literally, all the smart, new, clever designs are here for your selection. Select your Straw Hat here and all the prestige of Vandervoort style correctness is yours. Choice can be made from this season’s high-crown shapes, from new models in Panamas, Bangkoks, Leghorns, Milans and Mack- inaws, and from the very smart new ‘‘ Yacht”’ shape, which we are showing in both rough and fine Sennit straws. ‘lannel, in a wide range of styles md $2 to $10 Men’s Outing Hats and Caps of duck, Palm Beach, silk and 50c to $2.00 First Ficer. Not only are Sorosis Shoes for Children made in the very best manner, but they are also particularly designed to serve the perfect development of the growing child. If your children wear only So- rosis Shoes, their feet will develop in perfect symmetry and strer Our assortments are way complete, affording choice of all materials and lasts. Just now, we are showing many patent leath- ers with cloth or kid tops, white canvas and white buckskins, as well as a full line of tans and | blacks. Sizes 5 to 8, 8% to ll, 11% to 2, $3.50 2% to 6, $3.50 Sport Footwear. Choice can be had of $2.00 $2.50 and $3.00 | and $4.00 | and $4.00 | Barefoot if Sandals from those for the small. [ est baby to those for the grown- | ups—aleo Boys’ Scout Sh Ten- | nis Oxfords and ‘‘Sneekers, all sizes. Re Ee re re ee ee Seceeeetiee smememeneens ee I me ’ in | % yy ge 4 AD
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* »” 7 ee eee, ae re ee ee ee ee ee ae ‘7 ee — ‘FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 191% Y ST.LOUIS “POST-DISPATCH ___ ST.LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH Rockefellow Jr. Reads Statement on Lawson Case Continued From Preceding Page. combined cheat their men?’ “We never combined with any other companies,” said Rockefeller. He ad- ded that the Colorado companies mere- ly joined together in th: strike. | “Your father paid $6000 for sending out alleged facts for the coal operators of Colorado?” “Yes, but it was understood the money was to be paid back by the operators.” Walsh read a letter vy Bowers saying ‘ame or two of the competitive compa- pies were cheating their miners througn false weights.”’ Rockefeller said he knew nothing of that. Massacre at Ludlow. Walsh read several letters written by Rockefeller promising support to the company officers. ‘““‘They had your back- ing and support in everything they did, didn’t they?’’ ‘They had my backing and support, but we had nothing to do with form- ing the details of the policy pursued.” Waish asked if Rockefeller was ac- quainted with the details of the Ludlow ‘“massacre.”’ Rockefeller said he had no knowledge of them. Walsh then called attention to a com- pany statement that the women and children at Ludlow were smothered and then read a post card addressed to him by a Mr. and Mrs. Snyder at Trin- idad, saying: “We wish to inform you that here is one of the little victims of Ludlow, not smothered, but was shot through the head while caressing his little sister.’’ “On the back of this card is a photo- graph of the little boy, Frank Snyder,” gaid Walsh. ‘‘Do you wish to see it?’ Walsh handed the card to a messen- ger, who offered it to Rockefeller. “¥ou have descrived it thoroughly,” gaid Rockefeller. He glanced at the card as it was passed to the stenogra- pher. Men in Volunteer Troop. Walsh read from letters and reports to show that Troop A, a volunteer organ- ization, was formed of superintendents, clerical forces and mine guards of the coal companies. “Do you know that this troop fired into the tents of the women and children at Ludlow and that they looted the dead and set fire to the tents of the people?’ asked Walsh. ‘“‘I do not.”’ “T regard any instance where ee individuals have to supplement regular authorities to protect life and property as most deplorabie,”" Rockefeller de- clared in answering a series of ques- tions. “Our officers had to use ‘means at hand to supplement the efficiency of the State. I deplore the necessity for putting mine guards into the field.’’ “As the men of Troop A were paid by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co., do you not feel a moral responsibility for the Ludlow massacre?” asked Walsh. “I would have felt much greater responsi- bility," Rockefeller replied, ‘‘if officers of the company had not made an effort to protect -life and property.”’ Asked if he thought it right for guards to loot the homes of people, Rockefeller replied: “Certainly not, whoever they were.” “I Resent the Imputation.” “Mr. Bowers in a letter recommends Leslie's Weekly,” said Walsh. “I show you a copy of Lesiie’s Weekly with a full page Standard Oil Co. advertse- ment on the back cover. Is there any connection between these two things?” “TI resent the imputation,” said Rocke- feller. ‘There is absolutely no connec- tion.” . Walsh questioned Rockefeller about his employment of Ivy Lee of St. Louis, publicity agent. He called attention to Lee's recommendation that “we can- not be too careful in the use of terms.” “I believe that very sound philosophy,” eaid Rockefeller. “Isn't that a plea for mendacity,”’ asked the chairman, ‘‘or a plea for the use of half truths which amount to mendacity ?”’ “Tf I had thought so,” returned Rocke- feller, “I would not have touched Mr. Lee or anyone who held such ideals with a 10-foot pole.’’ Replying to questions based on state- ments sent out by Lee, Rockefeller de- clared emphatically that he never thought of or referred to the American people “with contempt.”’ Wa Stock “Undesirable.” “IT think tJ have watered stock an undesirable thing,” was another asser- tion. “I wouldn't have it in any com- pany of mine.” h referred to an article by Prof. John J. Stevenson of New York Uni- versity which Rockefeller in a letter had recommended to Lee as an “able statement on labor and capital.”’ “Do you believe poor people should not be allowed to marry?’ “No.” “Do you believe that after marriage childbirth should be restricted?” *“No.”* “But you indorsed this article which said these things?” “Not in those de- tails, merely as a whole,” said Rocke- feller. STORE AND TWO CLERKS ROBBED Employes’ Pockets and Cash Register Emptied at 1900 O'Fallon Street. William Franzell of 1123 North Six- teenth street and Walter Frehauf of $811 Sullivan avenue, clerks in the drug store of Morris Dunn at 1980 O'Fallon street, were getting ready to close the store when a young man entered about 10:45 o'clock last night and called for a package of cigarettes. Frehauf was serving the customer register, $11 Fransell and 8 cents from Fre- robbers, in departing, were by a third man. a see SUES BREWERY FOR $5000 Woman Says Brush Left in Bottie Mrs. Helen E. Frank of 448A Olive street, in a suit for $5000 damages, filed yesterday, against the St. Louis Brew- ing Association, alleges her health was injured from drinking beer from a bottle which contained a small brush common- ly used in cleansing beer bottles. Mrs. Frank alleges she took the bottle of beer from her icebox on the evening of Easter Sunday and drank the con- tents without turning on the lights or using a glass. .came ill and sent for Dr. Charles Pope, who, shé alleges, discovered brush in the bottle. Mrs. Frank’s attorney brewery blamed it on the carelessness of em- ployes and offered to pay Mrs. Frank’s doctor bill. been drinking beer for her health, but that she now has lost all desire for it. CHICAGO § AFTER CONVENTION CHICAGO, May 21.—A movement bring the Democratic National Conven+ tion to Chicago in 1916 has been started by the Illinois Democratic Editorial As- sociation. Charles Boechenstein, tional Committeeman from Illinois, interest other national committeemen in the proposal. Committeemen Thomas Taggart of In- diana, Fred B. i.ynch of Minnesota and Urey Woodson of Kentucky are under- stood to have pledged their support. “Joy and gladness dwell in the house- hold of the man who owns his own home.”’ in the Post-Dispatch real estate pages. SUES, DIVORCED IN 20 MINUTES Wife Gets Quick Decree From Dr. Charlies N. Pence of East Alton. A quick divorce record was estab- lished in the Circuit Court at Ed- wardsville this morning, when Mrs. Blanche E. Pence obtained a divorce from Dr. Charles N. Pence of East Alton 2C minutes after filing her suit. The wife’s divorce petition was filed at 10:10 a. m., and the husband's signed waiver of personal service was filed at the same time. Judge Had- ley called the case immediately, and Mrs. Pence and a witness testified to her charge of desertion. No testi- mony was given as to a general charge of infidelity, which the wife made in her petition. The decree was given at 10:30. The alimony was left by the court to be settled by lawyers. The wife said Dr. Pence’s income was $3509 a year. They were married in 1890, and separated in 1910. AUSTRALIAN COMMANDER DIES Wounds Received at Dardanelles Fatal to Brig. Gen. W. J. Bridges. CAIRO, May 21.—Brigadier-General William T. Bridges of the Australia expeditionary force died aboard a hos- pital ship as a result of wounds re- ceived in the operations against the Dardanelles. He was buried at Alexan- dria. of Beer Injured Her Health. ye In a little while she be- H. the notified It is alleged the officials. they Mrs. Frank said she had to The editors have asked Democratic Na- 0 William Throsby Bridges had been Inspector-General of the Commonwealth military forces since 1914. He was born in 1861 and was educated at Trinity Col- lege School, Port Hope, Canada. See the big list of Home offers William Dick, Philadelphia, vice pres- | ident, and William T. Keough, Boston, secretary and treasurer. SPEEDER WHO ESCAPED FINED| John Hoffman Caught After Evading Arrest Two Months. John Hoffman of 5405 North Broad- way, chauffeur for a bakery company, who had evaded arrest more than two | months on a charge of speeding, was fined $30 and costs in Judge Hogan's | court this morning for fast driving on Lindell boulevard, between Union and De Baliviere avenues, March 10. Hoffman was arrested at the time of his offense, but on the plea that he had a delivery to make at a resi- dence on Waterman avenue, was per- mitted by Motorcycle Policeman Judge to enter the house. Hoffman left it by the rear entrance. Judge waited nearly an hour for him to return. Yesterday Judge arrested him at Lindell boulevard and Taylor avenue. TEACHER SUING FOR $2500 ee ee Toten! an 7 om A ERE is the can do, | e, ONES, St. Louls Woman Says Kansas City Any Color Black, Waiter Spilled Coffee on Her. Blue KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 21.—Miss 4 . Lida T. Brasher of 456 North New- Mohair Gray. stead avenue, St. Louis, a teacher in the Rose Fanning School, is here at- Packed Only in tending the trial of her $2500 dam. age suit against John E. Mitchell, a restaurant owner. She charges a waiter in Mitchell’s restaurant spilled a pot of coffee down her back on Aug. 8, inflicting painful burns, which left scars. Head« School Accounting Officers. Charlies P. Mason, secretary of the Board of Education, yesterday was elected president of the National As- sociation of School Accounting Offi- cers, at the closing session ofa three days’ annual convention of the agso- ciation in the Board of Education building. Other officers elected are: | Suitings, ? 4 - * 7 Wee To Order Fox-McKnight Talloring Co. 615 Pine St. 88 SS) 8) 28 888 2 ie ie | 2B a a see i LE 2 eee Boxes of 4 Pairs MANCHESTER Hose have LIFE and STYLE. They fit like a glove—smoothly—without sagging. greatest Hose Value in the exclusively at—— NEWARK SHOE STORES COMPANY ST. LOUIS BRANCHES—706 Olive St., Republic Bldg.; 213 N. 6th, bet. Pine and Olive. } IN EAST 8ST. LOUIS—139 STORES OPEN TILL ~I 6 Pairs or “$ you can wear out a box of six pairs of MANCHESTER Hose within six months, you will be doing something that few entitle yourself to NEW proposition If and incidentally which we will replace FREE. All of this for $1.00! MISSOURI Pvt DENVER & RIO GRAS WESTERN PACIFIC ee ee Leaving St. Louls daft 2:00 | 4 - Hr pr ae city. 3 ®o Sait Lake City an Francisco. ¥ nie Call or write for hand- somely illustrated book- let on California’s Bx- position and The Scenic ay There. J. M. Griffin, G. A. P. D. Seventh and Olive Sta. Main 1000. Central 6001 — They are the United States today. For sale Collinsville Av., near Missouri. 10 O’CLOCK SATURDAY “Joy and gladness dwell in the uBe- hold of the man who owns is aa home.’ See the big list of Home offers in the Post-Dispatch real estate pages. e 2 a ee a. | lt tielictitietetet Het Mt Mw i a iM i iri i i i Mm Me MM of i oi Wt om of Mm Mm ff i oi om om om Mo im mom om. $1.00 and $1.50 Shirt Suits fabrics. Sizes 14 to 17 ‘*President’’ Combination Shirt Suits, collar attached or neckband, soft cuff styles, neat patterns in fine mercerized Also hundreds of soft-cuff Shirts of fine Russian | corded and silk mercerized madras and solid colored pongees. Yon will see these s higher price. Tomorr C 14 to 17 tiful. satin striped, heavy Tub Silk Shirts at beautifully tailored in soft cuff, soft negligee styles. — —— ee —_ ee Silk Shirts ame Silk Shirts elsewhere at a much ow a special lot of 350 of these beau- 42.95. All Sizes ———— FANQUS ee 3795 (Main Floor.) _—_ who > ae ar yi * Vin i upon als, ink SS ese 3 Ai\\ \\ ’ y: “a iF it A P he | iy ATTA ets i) pees Vat Bat -. 1 | ut +: ee ns a ob Shu: ee 206 AIRE: Here vou Tn {770 ’ Our braces young ‘fPrs, > ie NSN BF Ee BS => Se eee Seize Pz es ‘= Te, —.. « * ~A ee for Greatest Clothing Sale we have ever day. know good clothes— those who insist being dressed—those who are judges of superior materi- choice linings workmanship of skilled tailors, will be among the first to take advan- tage of this remarkable opportunity. of six of the leading makers of highest- elass Men’s Ready-to-Wear Clothes in the United States. vast every fashion- able model for men and men submitted. this season. conservative modeis for the business men; snap- piest styles for dress wear; college fashions young every imaginable kind of materials in the as- sortment. be judges of their good style and of the carefu! way in which they are put together. Unrestricted choice from our entire stock. for $15. We make no reservations, we place no man—pick any suit you like. Our sales that you are fitted. foremost manufacturers well are represented. and the have choice from the products em- stock $2022 $2250 SAN Becoming, men and You men can Special! Palm Beach Suits, choice, our stocks are thrown open to you—be your own sales- You will find a complete variety of the best made suits in America—six of the $2750$3020&$3520 “NY held grows in volume and enthusiasm every Any Suit we have is yours restrictions on your man wil! see (I VG Pp Pp plenty of plaids, all proportion, the normal, all $5.00 uine Palm Beach Cloth. In plain tan, gray, stripes in blue and all colors, of gen- All sizes 33 to 46. Alterations free. the same _ to Sizes 32 to d0. Standard Quality There are men in St. Louis and vicinity who make this great semi-annual sale the sole source of their clothing needs. wait for this sale because past experi- ence has taught them it is genuine. They know the values are just as we claim— they have already had $20, $22.50, $25, $30 and $35 Suits in pre- vious sales at this sensa- tional price, $15. They re- turn to each following sale be- cause they have been satisfied. Choice from serges, steds, cassimeres, cheviots and the cool Summer. mohairs— fancies, including the Shep- herd checks and Glen Urquhart —al] sizes for men, weight nor size need bar you. We guarantee men of ted here, and our price is gf EEL TE 4.y OG Se Vim i a ~~ % ose They i ae (gS an" Be J jee 7 AD Eb ew Te ants Rag: Be Var wor- ine - — w= re - i» “- wee »?? z= Pre | im #i rs * anllted checks and ~ get; ster the stout. can be fit- x v = ~ SN POE Mi) Rae wm \ everyone. fa Big Reductions Saturday in Our Juvenile Section Juniors’ Coats, $6.00 $12.75, $15 and $18.50 Values Materials are Shepherd checks, coverts, cerges and white novelty cloths. Sizes 13, 15 and 17 vears. Juniors’ Coats, $3.00 $6.95, $7.50 and $7.95 Values Materials, large black and white checks, coverts and mannish serg»s, in desirable colors, good styles. Sizes‘13, 15 and 17. Girls’ Smart Coats, $3.00 $5.00 and $5.75 Values An exceptional collection of tailored and trimmed models, employing the favored materials and colors. Junior Suits, $6.00 $10.50 and $12.50 Values Navy or Belgian Blue Serge, Shepherd checks or worsteda, belted coat, smartly trimmed with novelty buttons. Sizes 13, 15 and 17 years. Silk Dresses, $7.95 $10.75, $12.75 and $13.75 Values Pretty Silk Dresses of pongee, taffeta and charmeuse, only one of a kind, neatly and stylishly trimmed with lace and embroidery collars and cuffs, new colors. Girls’ sizes 6 to 14 years, juniors’, 13, 15 and 17 years. 75c Junior Dresses, 39c Made in percale, pink and blue checks, neatly trimmed collars and cuffs with contrasting colors. Sizes 13, 15 and 17. (Second Foor.) (Second Floor.) Men's Straw Hats, $1.85 All the latest approved styles for the Summer season are now displayed i hat section. In the assortment, which is unusually comprehensive, are hats in a variety of novelty braids and a large number of American made straws, including milans, Porto Ricans, split and sennit braids...... ew bees ct shane These are the new hats for the Summer season, light in weight, cool and We have them in all styles. Our models are new and designed to suit the up-to-date or moderate dresser eee ate e ese eeed?@ ee ee 8 8 AR Oe Ss 2.4 els, in high crowns with rope curl and soft roll brims Pete eT awe T Pe STS SSeS SSeS eC CSRS es Sev see esbesocusbaeceesesbeooes occeerececccess $2.45. Men’s Italian Leghorn Hats $3.00 & $3.50 In our Panamas men will find values that are very seldom equaled, in all the new mod- $5.00 & $5.95 n our men’s $85 comfortable. | | | Ih I if (" and $3.00 (Third Floor.) Mlen’s Shoe Sale —_-__- Saturday $4.00 and $5.00 Values For Men Particular — measure of real value in every case novelty oxfords, dull leather and new shade of buck, tan and blac a a ga Roa Woe About the Kind of Shoes They Wear ; 2 The lasts of the moment; the best leathers procurable; and a big these new spring lasts sure to be of interest. Low Cuts of black calf ard of tan calf, lace styles, tan calf cloth and k; rubber soles; all sizes and all widths; $4.00 and $5.00 values........ o See our window display—Washington avenue side. _B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. for $3.00 . The illustration shows one of ps (Third Floor.) Charles St. RID * a eric Leet, Gt tae 2 Ae se ; ? we ete Sot eRe . ge : ide . meg’ Complete Showing of Men’s Straw Hats' Boys’ Clothing $8.50 Two-Trouser Blue ‘ Serge Norfolk Suits .... 96:45 For Confirmation and Graduation—materials of fine quality, guaranteed fast color pure worsted Blue Serge, made up in the up-to-date Norfolk models. The coats are alpaca lined, 3-piece outfit, coat and 2 pairs trousers. Coats have stitched-on belts, patch pockets and all the smart details which the boys like. With Graduation and Confirmation just ahead, $6.45 Nugent’s Special Two- § 4.87 Trouser Suits at..... — this is a tamely offering. Sizes 7 to 17 years....... The value of these Suits at this price is giving us a reputation. Be ss Norfolk coat in latest $ are of all-wool cheviots, in fancy mixtures, —both trousers full peg top. Sizes’7 to 17 years. A great UNS VORNO OR bs 6nd ccbh habe bbe eens dvevetedese . eg ? * be NAR flan sal By ae 2S er YA'SS F by at c~ exe «etter ee eee. ’ Other Suits in Blue Serges for Confirmation and Graduation of the better and finer grades at..... 2 eo 7 we >. hee peak 4 sd fF. “= en 7 se Sy ee * - Bea Be 3 a Ds Fe: = a . eo F483 Sy oe , 7 " Boys’ $4 Norfolk Suits, a. Here’s a bargain that will be appreciated by ren te we : e | for their boys. Al)-wool ma 5 styles. and patterns. © 6 to 17 years. Actual $4.50 and values, poe hes . ‘ Ce ee Pee SSS OSH HE THO EES OLED ESE Saturday at ‘ener Pe sags xy Se &. 2 > im. ae 7 * ol ; : q * ~ rf & wi} me py, Pe PTA gar hy Snare eer eatin tai ertice anemone tet Rh ONE ee AB pest Be ie :i oe oe Me. ANG Fl ot ee ys Sail. ew iy: waned . Ohl + at ie gg KG yee LA TS ¥ Mie ie. DP hie ie eee eS tee Ae : a Te ik Lees p27 bre ae pie A ie “yi we aad si * a , 7 at a7 pte I pe er eae al ee z a SE es MS ll SER PS. iA ie Pony AE ere Bil 5 ea F paghia “ Pat peewee RY he + i ery Coe | , prone Na Qe rsy (> ak oe ene ge ERTS eR ood Oe ’ phe ot, ee ate ee I hil Sg opin sho eee: Ane eet eee piracy aienele ita a} bs i hee . al Rh a ae Sibi ny — be us ue es 4 oA. . Set ae Ree iat YA, Leva le. ee 4, tert i: Re , ‘. ae aa hae yO See a ey woot ae aeRng Plc Sun igo) Seat re ie ye ih ns Na Oe ONE EN jai ine be oka eal aa - AY at wt RT eee be ai Lela
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1915. ‘eftect, it only removes certain restric tions which would allow the Legisla- ture to make changes that will. permit classification of property. PEDDLER CHEATS A. ROBBER WICHITA, Kan., May 21.—Joe Luben, a street vender, being held up, says Be. iy e4 the robber to let him keep s cash and, as the highway- Was t he consented. 4.76. eat —— said Luben. lacecount of some ene a ee (MIL. CONTESTANT cm iaccarssac| SAYS SISTER WAS OF UNSOUND MIND There were two younger children in the house, who were uninjured. . It is stated that Fieming’s wife left him a day or two before the tragedy on difference between them. here, having apparently been attacked Another Sister Encouraged Ex- — ———— [A Shirt Sale Specials at Greenfield’s This sale is a timely event for you men who are willing to spend money when you can of Four Big in their sleep. The father was found se on~aaga. cessive Use of Whisky, J. F. dead in the kitchen with his throat cut. Bresnham Testifies. The trial of a suit by Jerome F. Bresnahan of 1277 Wagner avenue terrace, a floor walker in a Gepart- ment store, te break the will of his sister. Mrs. Nellie EF. Carroll, who died March 6, 1914, was continued in Judge Arnold's court this morning with Bresnahan on the stand. He was bequeathed only $1 from his siater’s estate, the vahkie of which is estimated at $30,000. The remainder mind at the time she made the will, Jam. 16, 1914 and that her con- dition was in part due te excessive drinking ef whisky after the death of FORMER SLAVES SERVED AT DINNER BY MASTER'S SONS MARSHALLTOWN, Ge, May TA dinner to the slaves ef his father-old servants of the past generation—was given here recently by E. B. Baldwin, who himself remembers the latter days of slave time. The guests were stx old, gray~haired “mammies” and five negro men, bent and old. The dinner had been prepared by one of the best cooks in South Geor- SSNS ee COCKROACHES IN THE KITCHEN How to Exterminate These Pesta That Spoil the Food. Nothing is more repulsive to the neat housewife than to see cock- sro crawling around ye & a or closet, s oy set and ve tive way ¢ oy oo ex- a ae ol butlers and served the aged negrees. W. P. Baldwin offered a prayer of thanksgiving, and when he finished not a dry eye was left In the room. One of the oldest “mammies™ delivered @ tem- “Ghaw! I drinks whisky when ebber I gits it. I went to Miss Johnson's do- day, and axed her for a drink, and she gibes me a tumbler plumb full. I¢ it hadn't been for manners I'd axed her fer annudder.”’ As they sald good-by, the oldest of the men expressed the sentiments of the guests: “Ef I allus felt ag good as I do now,” he ventured, “I'd mebber want ter go to he’ben.” GEN. GARIBALDI WILL NOT SEND TO AMERICA FOR VOLUNTEERS If Walilans Here Want te Fight, / They Will Have to Return Voluntarily, He Says. GHICAGO, May %81-—-Hdgar Anse) Mewrer eables the News as follows: “Me, I shall not send te America for vetunteers,” Gen, Ricciott! Gari- baldi teld me when I visited him in his apartments in Rome “If the Ital- fans fn America desire to fight for liberty they must come of their own ‘STLOUE - tee ee -letnshs a “About 80 per cent, I be believe,” replied “I have been surprised see America pulbupetteateien oe raising difficulties the olé acteten, ‘etret”? ing his white beard. “I imagine god would rather receive the raw mate- alone can. Stop the Leaks in Your Roof care oe GENERAL ROOFING MFG. C Boatmen’s Bank Bull — rial and assimilate it as America save money by « doing so free will. During the Balkan war more than 80, 800 Greeks returned her husband, White Carroll, a steam- boat clerk, nine months before her death. Bresnahan said that his sis- ter, Mrs. Evans, gave Mrs. Carroll whisky. He also introduced an affidavit pur- porting to have been signed by Mrs. #vana in November, 1913, when Bresna- nam said, she contemplated proceedings to have Mrs. Carroll declared of un- sound mind. The proceedings never were instituted. Bresnahan testified that his mother and sister used their influence to in- duce Mra. Carroll to cut him off with- out a part of the estate because they were angry at him for marrying a girl to whom they objected. Mrs. Nellie Nieners of 70 West Belle place, at whose home Mrs. Carrol] was a boarder, testified Mrs. Carroll told her that her mother and sister objected to her brother receiving any of her property because he had married a Protestant. The Bresnahan family are Catholics, Mra. Carroll inherited the property from her husband, who inherited it from t atives tn 1911. It consists for , See our windows for a purchase-compelling display ~agperthegouie gain -gimcar yin a9 land, Me. ‘If you u haven’t J rood in, let the madame seen sane an wee use her good taste BY WORSHIPING DEAD HEROES President Yuan-Shi-Kai Issues Man- date which Memorializes Two Gen- erals of Former Dynasties. PEKIN, May 21—In order to re- vive the martial spirit and to pro- mote loyalty to the authority of the President, Yuan Shi Kal has issued a mandate which is in keeping with those recently calling for the wor- ship of Confucius and worship at the Templs of Heaven. The third mandate revives the worship of the spirits of the Generals Yo Fei and Kuan Yu, who in former days were great heroes and gave up their lives in loyalty to former Dm- perors. The ceremony was per- formed by the Minister of War, and many other military men. Similar ceremonies were conducted throughout the country. Old temples dedicated to Yo Fei and Kuan Yu, which had fallen to decay and dis- use, have been reconstructed every- where, : TWO ST. LOUIS STUDENTS AT YALE ELECTED TO WOLF’S HEAD Publie Again Barred From Tap Day Ceremonies on O14 Oampus at New Haven. NEW HAVEN, May 21.—Harold H. Tittman and Bimer M. Bostwick of St. Louls were elected te Wolf's Head on Tap Day yesterday at Yale. The public again was barred from the old campus and the “slapping’’ took place under the historic oak tree near Battell Chapel. The black derby hats, black ties and solemn mien of the 45 senior society men were missing. Instead they were bareheaded and most of them worse soft collars and every-day clothes. The most democratic and uninteresting fig- ure of all was that of Dean Frederick S$. Jones, himself a Bones man, who, with old black coat, soft green hat and lighted pipe in his mouth, leaned against a campus post and watched the scene he had NEW WASHINGTON SCHOLARSHIP One Has Been Established for High- est East St. Leuis Graduate. Washington University has estab- lished an annual free scholarship for the highest graduate each year from the East St. Louis high school. This scholarship is available only in the department of arts and sciences. Walter ©. McCourt has been pro- moted to professor of geology and Le Roy McMaster to professor of chemistry. Dr. William F. Gephart, professor of economics, has been made head of the department of eco- nomics, political science and soci- ology. er fame . a ee eee ee ee A eccea a Ee SE UN NI a Ate ee <a se - coathenn in Attoen is languages coos & every 'ackage.—A DV fahtahtahtet une This Store Will Remain Open Till 7 P. M. Saturday WE GIVE AND REDEEM SECURITY STAMPS ' - — JEWELRY wair'cna Lose 960 $2 Silver La Vallieres $1 guaranteed Wate 25c and 6006 Rings Up to $2 Sample Mesh Bags. awe 50c Pearl Bead Neck Chain. .2ic 2000 eces Sample Jewelry. iie 69c Ger.-Sil. Pandora Cases. $3.50 Solid Gold eS eiveres $1. tae —_—_—__———— - Shirt Special No. 2—Comprises a lot of Shirts of silk and : 85 linen mixture in the very latest patterns. This is a splendid lot of goods; $3.00 values te ie a ese eo Shirt Special No. 1—Consists of a very well assorted lot of Shirts in fine madras, pongee cloth and soisette, in all the $ 05 — candy, club, lazer and neat staple stripes; — and Sr. 50 values. . | Saturday is Gleve and Chamele,‘G mols k and naturals “ait meses Sample Hair C BROADWAY on MORGAN STREET 4 5-yr. gold-filled Watch Chain 300 ae sf. LOUIS - BARGAIN CENTER \ 250-89c sample Cuff LAnke, pr. 160 =~ — _ _ i 75e PERFUME, ALL ODORS, 85e one) S- H-0-E- An Entirely Different a : Millinery Clearance Sale| Women's and Growing Girls’ | Men’s $3.00 and $3.50 High ana| | Fhe Reasons for This Sale: 99.60 Masy Jane one Posey Low Shoes, in tans, patents and| | Owing to unsettled conditions, we find ourselves with an um ack, w . pe own ame | Gull leathere—button and lace! | over-accumulation of merchandise greater than ever before, gray cloth | styles, welt tops — pat- , We are satisfied to give our patrons the benefits on all our] cntm, banmne Eaten aaa SEASONABLE Untrimmed Shapes, Trimmed Hats and Ma-_ oll Il} and heels, terials. Everything new and u a minute. Some of the’ ee on on ee og. Si te lines quoted are small, so we advise you to come early. Every item From Our Regular Stock Prices Slashed Right and Left | Hats That Were $2&$3 | Former Prices $4 and $5 Now Now. 75: gE this price. | ¢ emorrow New Summeri These are all new he "Twill payiyou'll be * you to see pleased, Hats ef finei. yee ete i y 4 ane ae shapes: any ated cin, Baniore : aM ite "tan v4 od. Seana. ingly trimm ” TN ee eR Children’ ® Hats Only 85 of these Hats, in ane .pearl braid; woe Bony are trimmed; values 10e 98c; Saturday poo mech ae: 3 Sample Flowers d ] are and. trl mes Fancy Fe Feathers This is a li oS and novelty Ostric aos ae new, beautiful colors and les; exceptional 11¢ OS. cc cctceseseseesese Pond Lillies Re iis baa Ee Hate. 176 Shirt Special No. 4—Offers the finest quality crepe de chine silk in a splen- did assortment of $ Shirt Special No. 3—An extra special in heavy-weight silks—candy and Ro- man stripes—every pattern a beauty. 35 the richest color- These must be seen . blends obtainable. ,to. be appreciated as These are extra special oger | | $7.50 to $8.50 values BING c'b 0's 0 Ofte wc cecccceges BBs 0: TE $5. oo and $6.00 values aw - - ve yr oer. wee abn tt es 7 degre . , " FN So a ay Sr are a ae pe Pe at ES AIS aie appl , i ~ e*e*eneeeee@uee,8eeeteee_eee See daticfaha “The Apparel Store for the Man of Good Taste” On Olive Between 7th and 8th Women’s and Girls’ White Can- vas some eae $7 00 and low high and awe Boys’ good durable School hoes; worth a1 “ yfisee 9 $1. Women’s $1.50 House "“O9p Tatittal Special Child's $1.26 sample Low. Shoes; all style and leathers trimmed; wanted colors. 23 Lar @, small », "a | REMEMBER THE HOURS— 8:30 A. M. to 1 P. M. GREATEST OF MILLINERY EVER OFFERED. and Julfets: flexi- ble soles; all sises 1000 Children’s Dresses SOc GINGHAM DRESSES Gingham and Percale, good quality; all sizes up to 14 years; full pleated skirts and other styles; —half price ee $1.50 Dresses In gingham, crepe and lawn; choloest styles; all a well thout ran bi i ing, styiee ay DDISON TRIMMED PANAMA HATS Tomorrow 8:30 A. M. to 1:00 P. M. RRS SSSe a A CLOAH CO) dHats \. values up to $1.95; only, 26e. imp. Java Hats Ready-to-Wear Trimmed with assorted ey bands, so mueh in v now; makes the beet i nd of a Summer Hat; $1.45 value; Sat- o7¢e urday eeeeaeeaeneeaeseee Hats. Trimmed Fre | Graduating Dresses In lace and organdy; handsome and etyles in trimmed special values at $3.00 WASH SKINTS. 9 a ~~ Values ‘el | Up to $15 J. eh ’ Choice Tomorrow for 4: Hours Greatest Hat offer possible — be here early, before the best ones are all sold out GIVEAWAY SPECIAL About 400 Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats— odds and ends and accumulations. We need the space, so we offer them at a giveaway price, for a quick disposal In rice olotha, peptine and three different styles; all very lat- est buttons, pockets and flare, choice _ Bob-o-Link Friendship Bracelets, , Sterling silver, initials engraved free, per link. .. 18¢ Men’ ‘I Straw Hate ||,, Hand Sage 9Qq|| $100 American Lady Coast Hand Bags In real leather, at moire, ( Oplins, ete., ummer ST ee , fo $1. Yacht 5 Hair Switch weave 8 strand, natural wavy, fine high or Bennit aaa quality human halr; post- light as a feather; all per- ay andkerchiefs fect; Saturday....+--+«+- Men's and women's Handk’fs., women's are fancy trimmed, h fat Children’s 39c Straw Hats Stir 02D Rah Rah or Telescope Satins, , rattotas, prere | 24¢ shapes, in Shinkee : to ply wanted Caere Si ae braids; fancy | BOE vccuscececkhen Jap Rese or Palmolive 1 ] t 75¢ UNION SUITS | 250 STOCKINGS || Carmen Hair Nets These two well-known brands peotas while 600 bare rmen Allover Hair rr Men’s Bleached Ootton Women’s Black Gauze Ri ibbed, anaee sleeve, Lisle: double sole poll I"snades; f for, ....,.. 2 WU at . man oe + ~ = %e “tg tahitetestenitetitet 2 — and Silverware Engraved W amon 10 For Woodwork Enamelin The Stay-White Ename) A brilliant, porcelain- like Enamel, which will not erack or turn yellow with age. Makes rooms light, bright endq beautiful. Transforms dingy el4 chairs and tables into snewy white new ones Ideal for . sinks, china closets, refrigerators, bathtubs, ete Try a reem tm your heme this rene tee See for the weodWerk—and see how delightful it pee a ye nee Bees Ss eee pon. alee ate Tinie TH Soe MN FOF Ale 7 vee centers, or we wit euppt hate of 8K Warmer automobdile onging to Sam- ane GAIT & THORNBURGH P AINT Co. uel EK. Waymer, 6187 liebe ong : enue, was stolen last night from in SAINT LOUIS front of 38620 ell boulevard, It bore State knee —asll s F ut 4 “Shine FE ~ trv PT TRY Pe POR ER IG SPT oe as fieaielaniainarh ER ee yr yr hae tise alee i “Stee une °¢ Tia ) a - Fai | ‘se Tr 5 ; — i Ts ay ~ — . be washed Sociol dhaneh like marble. Easy dete not toda’ Mevccialio eatants oe ineasag dintae end Goleoeme beth, halle end. kitchens. Piatt’s Fiat Washable Wall Paint Gives a soft, velvety sur- 07 108..2 cee Shinola or Whittemore’s Shee pam, in black ait Catalogue of Routes To and From California. A catalogue of routes has fust been issued that will interest every person who expects to go to California this year. EXvery route is illustrated by a rate is given. It tells how th expositions, make a tour -Galifornia and have choice of any of different ways to €o and re. —+ - + ee od j ‘mine as) pies! online| mee) les lenis } | ; | " ’ ; ; — ALITY GARDER HOSE, $2.35 — — eee a 6 oS DS eS | eee streets 60 a Garden Hese— Yor Joort re, are a | Aute of 6. K. Waymer Is Stolen.
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ee: ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH_ i ale ee y ia i ae’ : Y — EMPLOYES’ FUND, OFTEN USED FOR POLITICS, ABANDONED Counselor, in Opinion, Says Contribu- tions Might Be Found to Be in Vielation of Law. The “bulldog fund” of the Water Rates Assessment Department at the city hall! was formally abandoned today. This fund was kept up by assessing each employe for 1 per cent on his monthly salary. In theory, its main purpose wag to’ provide money with which to buy wedding and birthday presents as occa- sidn arose in the department for such gifts, but the money more often was used for political purposes. In the last campaign $900, the total _ “fount then in the fund, was turned over to the Republican City Committee for campaign purposes. Yesterday Assistant City Counselor Daues gave the department an opin- ion in which he said that while it was no crime for city employes to. volunteer contributions for pulitical s“rposes, a jury judging as to facts in connection with the fund might find that the law was being violated. Under the new city charter it is a misdemeanor to force city employes to contribute to a political fund. 5000 Rose Bushes, Saturday, 10c each. Mullanphy Florists, 7th and Locust. Ambassador to Tokie Sees President. WASHINGTON, May 21.—Ambgssador Guthrie, home on leave from Tokio, will see President Wilson tonight for the first time since his return. Althouga the Ambassador was on his way to the United States during the crisis in the Japanese-Chinese negotiations, the Pres- ident expects to get much first-han1 information. Seemann WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS Saturday—Remarkable One-Day Sale CHILDREN’S SHOES Girls’ Very attract cellent illustrated in patent, gunmetal or white canvas. Every pair guaranteed to give ex- service. $1.75 and 2.0 9 e values, according to sizes—81% to SS 11 at $1.39—11% to 2 and Barefoot Sandals “Mary Janes”’ ive new ankle strap patterns as Made of best tan calf and heavy soles, guaranteed not to rip. Best values in ae nk to sizes, 1 to 4 at 59c, 5 to 8 at 79c, 81% to 2 at. For with or withou $1.25 values at 98¢ ‘‘Mary Jane’’ Strap Pumps in patent, dull kid or white canvas, hand-turned soles— Boys’ Elk Elk oe Little Tots Sizes 1 to 8 t wedge heel— to sizes, 9 to 131% at iy 39-1 to 5 If, Great metal ; values, sizes; 9 Black or tan elk uppers, with elk Pt eS ideal for school use and outings; $1.75 and $2.00 values, according x 6 Boys’ Oxfords lace styles, in patent or gun- $2.00 and $2. oD according to 13%, $1 69 1 to eS... ccsta y to choose from. Button or A b )() FREE ~- WILL ACCEPT THIS COUPON AS a CASH PAYMENT OF ONE DOLLAR ON ANY PURCHASE Of LLA Cutlr OuT—B promise to pay what terms for buy here. YOU MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS AT THE U. S. Don't worry about the money. in tomorrow—select what you need— TOYO TEN DOLLARS OR OVER RINGIT TO OUR STORE Your pay is as good as cash. Come you can—make your own the balance. It is easy to LADIES’ ctit. SUITS, $7.48 $1.00 A WEEK $1.00 A WEEK acacw and woue SKIRTS, $1.48 Men’s Fancy Worsteds,| Beautiful Voile fancy Cassimeres, oe Lingerie Bi Shadow Stripes, | Presses, daintily i wee Pencil Stripes, ed, 706 N. BROADWAY. neat Checks—$20 values for *16= UNIVERSAL Suits | Dresses cally made in the v0 amy styles—all 940,397.20 90 ‘SATISFACTION Ser rn mae LOLOL CL LOLOL LED EE AO IE te eee, Ae be —-~F most. greenish yellow. The effect on the eyes was very bad. coughed up a green substance and my eyes were dim for the same period and ‘tall the food and water or anything - |LOT No. 2— *10 SUITS For Men and Young Men A complete range of sizes from 31 to 46 chest measure ~+$10 values—see them in our show windows—placed on sale at one-half price. LOT No. 6— *30 SUITS For Men and Young Men A complete range of sizes, including stouts and slimes —finest hand-tailored garments—$30 values—ptaced on sale at one-half price. LOT No. 5— | *25 SUITS For Men and Young Men A complete range of sizes, including stouts and slims —$25 values—see them in our show windows—placed on sale at one-half price. 12 | °6 PANTS |LOT No. 4— *20 SUITS For Men and Young Men A complete range of sizes, including stouts and slims —$20 values—see them in our show windows—placed on sale at one-half price. ‘8 PANTS ‘4 PANTS 4 00 || ‘2 PANTS For Men and For Men ani For Men and For Men and Young Men . Young Men . Young Men x Young Men range A complete range of eel A complete range of A complete range of sis A complete 9 ~ a of sizes from 28 to sizes from 28 to 50 sizes from 30 to 590 é from 28 to 46 wast on 50 waist measure— waist measure—all waist measure—all :- ure—all lengths—$2 values all lengths—$4 val- lengths—$6 values— lengths—$8 values— 4 -—see them in our show ues—see thoes in aoe them ann our gee ee a _ »t wa 4 our show windows show windows—on show window windows on sale one —on sale at one- | sdle at one-half sale at one-half half price.....:...-+.+..., half price .........\@ | PTH fcc ee ee eee eee THE MOST ASTOUNDING SALE OF BOYS’ CLOTHES EVER ATTEMPTED, OFFERING 1164 FINEST QUALITY $10, $11 & $12 BOYS’ SUITS AT $4.75—INCLUDED ARE STAPLE BLUE SERGE GRADUATION & CONFIRMATION SUITS The manufacturer’s name is not mentioned in this an- nouncement, for that was the agreement made when we secured these goods at an extraordinary cash discount, but the LABEL’S in the garments and it represents one of the finest boys’ clothing producers in the United States. Included in, this wonderful lot are styles, fabrics, patterns and colorings that will delight all those who appreciate superior clothing. The styles are the nobby wide lapel, patch pocket Bulgarian Norfolk models—the pants are lined throughout, full cut —among the patterns are Glen U rqunart plaids, shepherd and tar- tan checks and classy regimental stripes. A great many of the novelty patterns come with 2 pairs of Knickers........... pieeen $3.50 Boys’ Norfolk Suits tizes 7 to 17—made of strong ae $4 ail colors—on sale at % price $5.50 Boys’ Norfolk Suits $9 Sizes 7 to I a 8 sae . pairs of pants == ” Norfolk _ —on sale at ; ep og have 2 pene: ef pantse—on _ at 4 Pere ee Sizes : to 18—+t Open Saturday Night Till O O0’Glock sail Saturday CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. _ ee ee ee ee
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" 40 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1915. - —— Bee oR ht against the!]country. Part of thi or $26,148 | , eturn about 7% 5 con] ene abandoned her fig re) s sum, 145, CONVICT SERVANT 5 ABOLISHED wot =e peed mae women, to the pent- {$100,000 JEWELRY CASE ENDED | =°= seizure of her diamonds, W@lued at/ already had been paid by Mrs. Dunlap} The operetta, “Princess Chrysanthe- : ate and State convict farm. nearly $100,000, by customs @fficials/and some of her jewelry, which was|mum,” will be given by the Delmar Gevernor of Alabama Holds Service Tee ve Mrs. Lavender B. Dunlap to Pay U. 8./in November, 1913. released, is awaiting shipment to/School, University City, with a cast of in Homes of Officials Is Niegal. rpedo Boat Tried. Government $36,301.88 as Duty. By the terms of a compromise made/Europe. The remainder, valued /30, in the Delmar Garden Theater to- NTGO 21.—Th en Sg be The torpedo boat NEW YORK, May 21.—Mrs Laven-/with the Government yesteriay thejabroad at $17,614, is held as collat-|night. The entertainment will be unde- « MO MERY, Ala., ne » git 2 BATH. Me., May ee nt first in the der B. Dunlap, wife of William A./|Dunlaps will pay $36,301.88, the full] eral security for the payment of the/ the direction of M. Loutse Arnold, music amr gig ee peik ee a mae a ; ‘ : in white ecru; at, pair (3d Floor) = Tate Bs : a 5 $1.00 Black Tennis Shoes for boys 9 ' ° F tH. } , , ‘ ) 7 Hamburger Steak Settng* | cant be beat wih 2ibs. (Sem S ae oe ee ee ee ee ee | — _ elt dt Bendl Beall Readl Balt Pecdl Gendt Pell fees a . &S. K UNO} Hemiey cuts the p ae An per ib. bh. A2ic| aie 7 FRANKS, WIENERS, METTS, KNOCKWURST, HEH mph rm me me Se ee ee ee ee ee et Be Bll Bad al Badl Gall Ball Gaal Gall Dae ae ae ee ee ~~" seer . eeeeeeeeer* seeeereeeereeeee* 206 ee ee eee eres er ee ereeeeeeee >> . eee ateee” — -~ = , $7.50 Men’s Suits, $1.00 | “hildren’s 15¢ Sox, 9¢ Suits, $2.75 Wp Best quality silk. §8 Men’s Palm Beach Suits, $4.65 | Men’s $1 Silk Shirls,50g | 39¢ Blouses, 18c $10 Men's Mohair Suits, $4.75 | Woman $ 50¢ Gloves, Nhe duc Overalls, 23¢ $1.50 Men’s Pants, 79¢ aes and white. (Main Fi.) A(e Pants, Z9C | f 50c Overalls, 33¢ | Buys 35¢ Union Suits, 14¢ | 50¢ Wash Pants, Zo¢ J Porous Suits. (Main F1.) Second Floor. Peggy$2-50Pumps,$1,15 | 90¢ Boys’ Hats, 25¢ | Gray and fawn tops. Second Floor. eee eee re . eeee . y > > r++ + oy eer se@ee*e" — Socee = y, 3 mx FF Singer No. 66... . $15.00 me Un Wheeler & Wilson, eae ee) S0¢ Bungalow Aprons, ]9¢ ||) fh PR specie... $8.90 $2 Girls’ Embroidery Dresse$}| | _ rine quatity gingham. (24 Fi.) alt $35 Aviator. .... $19.90 Embroidery Dresses, two-tier skirts, | sah ty , | trimmed. with Val. lace and tucks, fin- G7 Stik Crepe Waists 31 00 beatae brane — ished with satin ribbon, 6 to 14, Tailored or fancy. a Floor.) Second Floor ——— = | Latest 50c Neckwear, 18¢ | 35e Silk Hosiery A Real Harvest for Shirt Buyers 6-in.Emb, Flouncing. 19¢ fe py Repel Sy Men’s $3.50 Tub Silk Shirts _ On ett saienaahe or cambrie nary | iv ete: ey! : 220: The best in the city; made of durable tub silk, and 25e Satin Ribbon 1c (Main Floor) : oe ees Modes Sabine: len ta 4 ee ae 19c Hosiery to 17 (Main Floor) so Hand Bags, bie 19¢ Gauze Lisle Hosiery; ff f eatner C Mag Tomato Pulp alhoun Brand cans 10c Kitchen Kleanzer 3 cans 10c WILSON MILK, 3 cans 190 Evaporated $1.50 SCREEN DOORS, LARGEST SIZES, SS) eiciseieisie STAR CREDIT C LOTHINGGO TJI3 WASHINGTON AVE... Hs ee OVER CONRADS GROCERY sta ‘HOSPITAL SHIP’ LAWFUL PRIZE imprisonment. - ble spliced through- Men’s Silk Shirts; pure | Men’s $5.00 Silk Shirts; Silk lined. (Main FT.) ne black and eine. tub silk front and cuff Men’s heavy pure silk ou with a silk pongee | Satie “an “ehest.ef | he Friendship Links, 7 9¢ Peaches to match; afl! newest shaded _ stripe \ body ing sil ing f ° ery strongly euligtslatel special... 13. roll gs 8 63.64: wiihout $4 9G 122 inches. AVIATOR MOREAU IS KILLED) & = ; Frenchman Was SAME OTN of Safety & } Children ‘839 Walsts 19¢ WwW ’ 2 00 d 5 att | Device for Aeroplanes. IR OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT SIRS Ga weeee,) omen = > i an : oa 2e PARIS, May 21.—Albert Moreau, a 2 5 i Sh 7 French aviator, has been killed by a iy S SHIRTS R _ yg ~ & * ib ow oes } fall of his aeroplane at Melun. ocker, em aes Rae ig Moreau was the inventor of a safety Jt [ ——_ So 800 pairs of Women’s Shoes, consisting of “i every if ; ‘ i Assorted stripes. pO sy ) 69c Shepherd Checks, 29¢ $6 Lawn Swings $3.98 “Corl Wines Ot Ee origet, Peach. eet, BEY . said ee ge ere saeer DRS OR mR Oe Rane Kg om sreemorcenega ees Ae t er > and _ Make | beautiful suits, art qrrsrms Children’s 10¢ Hose, 5¢ |i Pps itt Whiskey Wl 79 65c LINOLEUM Fine ribbed; black, white. C | Hh | Thi ‘ 0. Penna x C Cut from full rolls, of the kind that (Basqment) im “a | an ee | f ATO SALAD; t f r mir: should Le Lessa da wotee Bie year, | Bath Towels, bit i - :y 4) , : -- iM eral as it is waterproof; for one day only. Bleached; extra size. ( Base.) Oo? a nT Peed Bee Faris Pad Garters. (Main Fl.) | c o mplete -white lined; art- }: with cou- ment style; 12s¢ Drapery Scrim, 5¢ fh $3.29 grt All wanted patterns. me Fl.) , of rt made: a ap — ~ ae | — _ - -t- -_ ~ — - - - aa! ~ wi “ “> | Peco ; ae Se . M a . >. me AE Seb, Tae ao " rs Ter Seis. ae ee ee = : ine < = ee ox se Lee — ED ee hate ‘ ot oe ee ae a he ZF Tene ios es eae a F aie 40.3 ee A . nc 3 lain i ly ie ely Se a ree ee a en, Oe ae ey Oe = SO QE en
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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1915. i ST LOUIS POST-DISPATC? | —— —————$—$— —o——————_——_—_—— eS ee es. sae A ROYAL AND — iS SHORT OF MEAT visory committee of the National Fed- | the stged ye sk 06 Xs tebaae PRESIDENT PRAISES POLICE oe et dear fades saeath tence ITALY STILL BUYING SUPPLIES crewiog cuppiiee from the United eration of Meat Traders, owing toj vance ‘ oa by thé “vel 4 . the increase in price. appreciably the aema ; , , ’ ‘i statement: Shipments of coal and wheat Prices Increase and UKHestriction of New. York “Has Every Reason to Be “The appearance and management NEW YORK, May 21.—Large orders| country to Italy in the last few . population. ” s : Civil Consumption Is Urged. This increase the committee found Proud of Its Force,” He Says end whole spirit of the police guard in | for military stores and foodstuffs for| have been extensive, it ' LONDON, May 21.—The Board of |t© be due to the increased require- : ES TION ay te aimee ik” wit Wael BS breclby BOUTS PI] (IN Ay Trade calls the attention of the pub- | ments of the British and French ar- Wileon was so pleased with the way he |admirable. I think that the city has [taly were reported to be in the market pl rses . army were reported to ic he mies and the relative short 'es- Take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate é | Tilia Within a . every reason to be proud of its force | here wh eo Raatehi cute cet 8 FN sels equipped for rating pon geal oe Half a teaspoonful in water before meais | ‘4S Suarded Db) the New York police and ¥ sats present discipline and effi- ’ today, despite the fact that for and an order for 530,000 more will aid the stomach, and prevent distress | suring the reviews of the Atlantic fleet |: jency.” months the Italian Government has been| understood to be awaiting acceptance. was taken on the advice of the ad-imeat from overseas. It decided that larter eating. St. Louis Kansas City Detroit Cincinnati & : f andkerchiets Bee ollar Gloves a | urs Stored embers Act as Referees and William Dee Becker Is Of sheer linens, beautifully Of chamoisette, in 16-button In cold storage vaults—and in- | ~ For women, of fine lisle yarns Master of Ceremonies. hand-embroidered—in col- length—in white, gray sured against all loss or damage—at —in a complete range of regular : ee. ors, various designs—all and sand—spear-point the lowest rates. sizes—the dollar grade ~Sunset Hill Country Club members pte ; ‘ a pe aon ee : oe pers nar vy Ah were spectators last night at 4 sur- 20¢ values, special back—at 606-608 Washington Av. epaliring by experts at spe day at sa Beas eee cial Summer rates. “prise party, which included four boxing ocprcpatrcciaca vated | | (Main Floor.) Thru to Sixth Street. (Main Floor.) ‘Weuts and a battle royal, which had ‘been arranged by William Dee Becker, ‘ab attorney, and chairman of the club's entertainment committee. Club mem- Rey Ma“ Fé: ¥) oO ‘bers refereed the bouts. f = — x 7 D, 4 (We é 5 «—§t was a stag affair and each mem- , J ‘ : | . : | Manne mA ‘ber had been notified that no women YG | - \ 5 , were to be escorted to the club that | ' %.\ £ evening. Becker took none of the oth- x ; , P .s ° 4° ° ° » “ae members into his confidence. aha ff a Ve a | H\\ Vick, baet) LATING IT | X. Most Distinctive in Their “"“'We rather thought it would be a EUS iP adit >? ae + eee Ae DSA |) © iteess Style and Pattern— “reguiar cabaret with a lot of ‘femin- ‘ahi ig PAE +: a \Gy 4 A: =a} tel Bl Sle i) * BonK : “inity,”" one of the members said this ce eel C3}: vals ; De \aY acd | \\ome fe! /\ ease Specially Prepared morning. “We certainly were sur- é rt Py : $ 4 i — .> . ‘ys C ; \ : 74 re ae } for Saturday's “prised when we got there and found a teat ST 5 | ‘}. Se ple “2 ‘9 ; . “Fegulation B-foot ring built in the be ee aE $s IOS : DK } Selling at -eenter of the dining room.” ant ee , - ii] {The ring was elevated and correctly : foes. Ep py “epnstructed. There were 275 members a: ——_—«. ) f { present. There were no knockouts, ac- — ‘ “cording to members, though the bouts See An Important Saturday Sale of Blouses RO Sire | , Immense varieties of new styles—newest collar and sleeve ideas—incomparable values at every price—(Main Floor) creations of tulle and maline. “~The negroes were introduced under Panamas and Bangkoks, finest mmes of prominent members. The an- . | Reece eal] at $7.00 | at $7.95 | at $2.95 | at $3.95 | at $5.00 | timer seins tn ante ESTRELLAS fELNTS Sg?*ae Furey *e. > -¥ ah, a oeETS ACRE ki Se. aaa akee Maes ‘Btrauss,” and “Drummond Jones.” ||| . tive hatters’ plush and Milan they fought a fast battle. In the first About 40 styles in fancy Blouses crepe de Georgette crepes, laces The newest Blouses in Georg- Georgette crepes and laces, hem combinati ; ; Gave rounds all except “Gussie Busch” || embroidered marquisstte, | shine, vllen, organdlca and | and fancy nen “made |, tte rope, Tansy voles and | organdiesand fancy crepes: Ware ‘very effective-Hate fee “and “Jesse Carleton” were eliminated. fancy and tailored voiles, embroidered voile trimmed in dainty designs end lace croesbar materials; some with some have the laces down y ° oo ‘ats or ‘They fought four rounds, “Gussie embroidered organdies, with laces. The crepe de trimmed. Lace Blouses are frills, others daintily tucked the sleeves and allover lace every occasion, to suit every : in crossbar materials, with all chines come in candy lined with chiffon and and =button trimmed. Also | collars: some have self- Buse finally being proclaimed the the season's newest collar stripes, the frill effects in trimmed with shadow laces crocs Sees @ pare Baen m camisoles and embroidered; taste, $7.50. f , tri ; : , “winner by Bert McRea, a club member and cuff effects. white and flesh. and buttons. Ceoestagtan blue ond white. many other styles. ‘and the referee. inate Weabiniinautes, New and Desirable Styles in ~~ ‘The four bouts leading up to the bat- re . - : 20) Stwlles im IPrettiy JK Summer Millimery at $3 "Re ¢ Yle royal were fought by pugilists ob- i 04 (7) SUL j f W& jase eee VE yles im Pretty Kimonos | Seamer Millinery at $3 °% b MBhis bout was refereed by Conrad | mepies Dos Re erts iautes ete ui , an 75 Values 2 z qadesch of the Union Sand and Material ; | : LL desirable new millinery. Every Hat is up-to- “ Sonar Daages ont Jeliany Thonp- hay Ll Priced for Saturday 19¢ 95¢c 5 | .25 5 | .45 | the minute in style—fresh, carefully trimmed by our skilled designers. ~ fou un 0 w. - . . “bout «tg e by Walter Orthwein é tea HIS is in a measure an introductory sale New Panamas New White Milan Hemps $ & stock = 6 Kia Be > a a \ | ah —to acquaint you with the new depart- New Leghorns Pretty Hemp Sailors ‘Meunds, William Dee Sith carve ihe ae , i as : ments and to demonstrate their ability to “digeiston to Kelly. ci NM on serve you better. aa Plenty of black, white, black and white combinations, trimmed’ with * "A fourth bout was referee’ by War- er. aus Choose from 20 clever styles in splendid Kimonos— yi beg ig ostrich novelties, pompons, wings, flowers, maline bows and ribbons... vnen C. Anderson. Members reached this ia Lo) Batis ribbon trimmed, Val. lace trimmed, buttonhole er. ’ * we a e Y : : “4 5 ; : AGE Mhornimg could not remen.ber the names VA eater trimmed—loose straight models—others’ witii ' “ 4 . 3 ie Ve ‘ef the fighters in this bout. The win- p Se - elastic waist lines—made of - | . & n ee eee 3 eee Serpentine Crepes, Royal Crepes. Floral 3 cI werd Wa) Ve AG Sport 4 / ei Batistes, Voiles, Challis and Dotted Swisses. VEO Piha aye ) MAN CROWN PRINCESS SAID — \ Many otehinbite ee are well iw and | med a BE ABOUT TO LEAVE HUSBAND . 1 \ \ exceedingly rare values at these prices, 1) *Y fen | UR Sport Hat Section is oe ; , ‘ ; SMipperted. to Have Support of Her | ) 79c 95c $1.25+ $1.45 | \ | the largest in St. Louis. "~~ Mother, Sister of Grand Duke a 2 » Bf, 1 » Lee | Z ; Aa , ; ) ‘ -: aon an 1 : | OR, | We are showing over 500 al iD Naar wr a) | i clever ideas in new Sport ya The Wanted Peitfcoats Tae co | : ae’ || | Hats, ranging in price from ee oe on er a q “a sah Florists, 7 ded Loe Te lored—some plain, others ik 1 white or flesh—elaborately trimmed with lace A\ Sale ot Children S Dresses 2 very effectively trimmed — { or organdie—very special, 69e. ae ; special values in these two 2 : ° WO excellent groups, embracing a wide range of clever WO INJURED IN WINDSTORM reais ab. Special Cr Cpe Night Gowns styles, and the most desired materials. Wacking Plant and Several Dwell- mr eer aroma cated "> tugs Wrecked in Springfield. () $ With Pajama Top, 95c Snecial , yore peciai at $ 0() Special at $ 01) x last night Bower beeps a oe $ B, and | () We. illustrate here a very clever style in Gowns. Sizes 6 to 14 | ° Sises 6 to 14 o aM lt eer) at ed - : FRE Vote et ae eee ee cE TONS ca ' ie ns Le 4 gat 4 ee ee 4 +. Fos i, 4 La pada Fe pthten ey eee ie a tae: Ua Tite. 9 O. eee ie WEY ey Gare Siti Geese anand asl Ro Giada! € | leas seer oe ae _ Closes at the neck with silk frogs after the rand demolished several frame dwellings. fashion of pajamas—has pointed collar edged sith ~Adout ten persons were injured by (Third Floor.) satin—comes In pink or white cotton crepe—spe- Five different models, white Dresses in dotted swias, French ‘Falling jeqyors ar heey oe The . al cial, 95c. (Stein Whines lawns, doubled, flounced embroid batiste, organdies and lawns. One ery on skirt; waist trimmed in| very pretty model is trimmed in dollars. : on : : , > it base Gacinn thee Inches of ; , lace and embroidery. Long} lace and ombroidery; square neck ; | Introducing the ) waisted effects—French voiles; and five panels of embroidery MARRIAGE LICENSES. *h\: - 3 . with hemstitched hem and fine! and lace on skirt with ruffle of r YY = Co ae — ’ pin tucks on skirt; waist pin] organdy lace insertion and edg- New Department of ana ie Yi tucks and embroidered with cro-} ing and satin ribbon girdle, red chet buttons—also voiles with) other model is of dotted swiss, 3 ° 9 V papel d satin ribbon | lac d embroi a b , by suspender straps and satin ribt ace and embroidery trimmed, 134 Se ney - ' | Children S Shoes iY. sash—guimpe of white voile;| skirt, two flounces edged with choice at #1.90. lace, square neck. 800A Hodiamont uls County, Mo AIRE gg sseonnggeghtit api Mary Jane Pumps + Pretty Graduation Dresses $1.00 and $1.25 Middies, 4 Dic . , 3 ' ¥, In organdies, nets, taffetas, crepe de The new Tommy Atkins Middy, ickson For growing girls—sizes 21% to 6 : y 1202 Blair gs SIZCSB a2 O hj len d voiles, at $5.90 and up in tan, with pleats down the sides, N. 9th FZ —in patent leather—white kid | CHINCS, 1808 ABA VOHES, wy Se U) 1209 N. o& : patch pockets, with buttons on col- es | — /} lined—splendid values— to $35.00. lar, cuffs and belt; special Faccary Wedding Rings, 83 to 925. hte 8, Broadway. cor. Locust *eeeeeneeeneeeeeeeeeeete (Second Floor.) BIRTHS RECO Excellent Values in New Tub Skirts Barefoot Sandals For children and misses—all 8 * Sagal : ( oats Red Splendid Tub Skirts in sizes up to 2—pair..... Oomeea = various styles of ratines, linen, twills and ducking OME are half price, and they are ali new. You'll have plenty New models in Aira , A Deash cloth — Uncus, _ eeu , of need for a smart Coat this Summer—some days are cool, | : : ; and in the evenings a coat is frequently need piques, cordelines, ate. ' OW all the rage—naturally vou'll e° —e needed. Several models in fine ve = tag ag . O find them at Kline’s new depart- , . $ 00 : ete. 4 ment—a better variety and better values At ° j j ' son; boy. . Lith st.; boy. ; twine. —they come in Skirts — Special at $2.90 ; | 2 That Were $3.90 and $5.00 ats In 3 combinat ons. Trimmed in Shepherd ehecks, coverts, yab- lagen: | In fine serges, poplins, etamines, chudd sh NG if Bir * green or Som. Modo with | \ erdines, golfines and serges—_ cloths, golfines, silk poplins and taffeta ea ey Cae elipl ie’ rabber nee's wn W/ : all the wanted colors—various silks, in the newest styles—on special : a Pmaer yo , é ——— tf . iwugths and all sizes sale at 82.90. (Fourth Foor.) : he per jas ies OH dc Ri pee s.by ee : Fa ae Be ete 7 vy om tell al lk Mra Senseo aap acinstbin ) | SR Sr ee :
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WAR HAS SHOWN AMERICA TO . : CY 5 i” tinith.' Konebavee® oR) —————10 00 hor ornc10 eS 0m omor 010. 010 —— mie OROREs = : AR HAS SHOWN AMERICA TO | Hardware Co. of 8 ya | MOBI ED N A gp Summer Fiction From Circulating Library a Centa Day | Salads, Cold Meats & Other Delicacies in Basement Complete Lines of Tennis & Golf Goods yy BE UNITED, 6, W, SIMMONS SAYS “If this war has done nothing e!se, fe) , a ——— : has shown us we are & united nation,’ } DiS iisaniien: abtathn Galoen.tw: Rete fer nstent a be with gn pesto AVERTED ) W ARS, The Spirited Buying at Famous-Barr Co. Emphasizes More Strongly Than Ever ‘ * 12 ST LOUIS PABT-DISPATCH SR AES at as ont hra Sis TOS POSTOPEN orciassc = 4 > & z tion to Politics in Address in thing he fas done for America.” Kansas City. Simmo attacked the saloon in its ; ics by the declaration, : > KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 21.—An in-| felation fo, polline oir ideals has re- | erpretation of current events, both na-] yoited against the saloon ae. - o . ; . Its viciousness is suc Worn and international, from the stand treapsy aA A wan Nas “risen- against re) int of the business man, was con- i. In Terre Haute we have seen it. tained in the talk made by George W.] There the frauds so recently uncovered Fimmons, vice president of the Simmons can be traced to the saloon cece : Not in Weeks Will There Be Duplicated Such Clothes Values As [Chester Tells Mohonk Lake Con- In This Sale of Surplus Stocks From Three High-Grade Makers ference of Crises in 1870 and 1892—Urges Preparedness. For men to overlook this sale now is not good business. -Trade chances such as these | come only in rare intervals. This is the best clothing news we have printed in feos a MOHONK LAKE, WN. Y., May 21.- ~ +3 : A z ojos taal rments ottered. i 2 ire ets SE ies setised, Of cause of the-timeliness of the event & the very high character of the ga eo i* Z %, ; -¥ * : 2 rarTa ° bd ° » - a _ | ia was S ial Brooklyn, a veteran of three wars. The sacrifice that three foremost clothing makers (houses who regularly supply us with tide pec ‘tb ~ — ee aroused intense enthusiasm at the con- ference on international arbitration to- much of our stoeks) were willing to make for a prompt disposal of their surplus at the day by a plea for greater military prep- close of a season *s business is the profit of every man who shares in this helpful occasion, aration. He aaid: Pema “Theories now will not apply. We are Re-price coming toe question ‘of practice I Smartest Spring & Summer Mcdels, Fabrics & Patterns tory orders for two other wars which : : were averted unly by. the fact that the Suits that are superior in every way, masterfully tailored, correctly styled, & including such popular i eee lines aaa EG one. wttm patterns as GLEN URQUHART OVERPLAIDS, CLUB CHECKS, SHEPHERD PLAIDS, TARTAN CHECKS if Chile tm 1800: Nethine etel-tn the world & numerous other patterns. Two wonder lots: — , o P t but the navy would have prevented . ’ ; ’ ‘ is OSITION == | 2: Men’s & Y Men’s $22.50,| Men’s & Y Men’s $30 | ae rop “IT can assure you that you must be en $s oung en S . ¢ en S oung 9 | prepared for the inevitable that is cer- 3 a " it tain some time to come. One of the 25 & 28 S : $32 50 & $35 Sui — dangers to this country is womens $ $ ults | propaganda against militarism. Don't : try to bring your boys up to dread the More than a thousand Suits inevitable. Don't bring them up to D> | (‘lothes that will meet here to select from, assuring sco nde angi Prince of Peace him- with the ideals of particular men, practically unlimited range self will ever bring about cessation of tailored with a view to giving ut- for choosing. Each garment war. Disarm this nation—ves—when most satisfaction In service & is carefully tailored to von- crime shall cease, and young men shall ’ : ‘ - ; > . - + # ¥ * > ” "| \ YW im ) | “t \ | AN , 4 7} . ’ . 4 H AA IS sit A Tomorrow { ¢ i met made to conform with style ideas form to the high standard of ‘ease t hb - , . s . = 4 n +: . fe Sak» pasig nice: gga Aga picts that are first in vogue for LOW. excellence maintained in our a will ard good. fellowshic’ chali. preva’! Newest shades & popular materials clothes. Sizes for slim, stouts, & ini PST PR | fly throughout the earth, then and not till are included vrapsanansc then will this nation disarm.”’ Business Delegates for Preparedness. n Palm Beach Suits Those delegates who were appoint- Men Are Brought Face to Face With a Clothes Service SSE = i! wm ul th Huth: Hit uM i we iat LAR yinnt) Hee tioete TN {4 HA eco HL LEAP { +) iii li ' ’ niLne ra ea CT aa Hi) A: 6 ARG RS A: HIATG ie tae MET OE a) 1 aia : , antional defense. Our re-price S p St Ta | The report of the Business Men's They are made of the genuine Palm re} ; Cl I eiture Summer Cal- eh ot Aa I a ; 2A : guaranteed to wash or dr; clean without be justly settled through the pro- SERVICE & VALUE are incorporated into 2 ents shrinking. Faney silk stripes in tan, Ox- committee asserted its belief “that it where. is the part of wisdom at present for + ee ee eee ra 2 = injustice and aggression,” and advo- painstaking care as though the selling price was considerably S : ¢ Ey ery New Spring and oumMmmMe#r =3 cated “the strengthening of our mili- nore. Manv are silk-lined & various models have the class to ults, 9.75 Ready-to-W ear Suit in our house— tary and naval forces so as to effect- ¥ ation of a code of international laws, MOHAIR SUITS, too, have a wide showing in new patterns that is light in weight & very praé¢tical. the establishment of a permanent tn- from best makers Attractive patterns, in sizes for sta::ts, Regular prices $14 to $30. == {ternational court of justice and of an : = @iinternationeal police foree to execute ed by chambers of commerce and sim- Committee, read by Chairman L. M. Here is an example of clothing specialization of the Beach Cloth in the. newest modes. Mater- ance begins 6 wee ks Wm advance == @lceedings of international tribunals, —specialized elothes excellence not to be found else- ford, blue & black patterns—sizes for regu- ie Tinited Stateh elie Sally - pees 40 More Styles in Hand-Tailored Business Suits Eureka Cool Cloth loniy erthtect oul’ aaane™ them which attracts the discriminating taste of young men as They’re made of new fabric with a crashes, homespuns, novelty serges. ev- slims & regulars,.from 34 to 48. Entire stock divided into 4 Big Lots. = Fi the decrees of the court. In conclu- ilar ousiness organizations of the That is Without Peer In | , = large cities of the country, aligned a é at , zs themselves eaday with the advocates ‘ 7 . O M O R ROW MOrmMing 3 of grenter military preparation for Our $1 4.50 Clothes Dhofe : Cuthbert of Denver, declared that . as ce. | ~ anaes 7" ials are cold-water shrunk & absolutely disputes between nations “ought to highest effic 1ency. Here the best possible STYLE, e instead of war.” Nevertheless, the ‘lars, stouts, slims, stubs—ecxtra sizes. because of backward conditions, ry | . . ? yy : re we” és . here’s no use ating any longer. pared to defend itself from possible Each practical, each individual, every garment made with as The report recommended the form- well as those of mature years. new & greater amourt of comfort, one erything included, all go. Second Floor sion the business delegates hesvoke = for President Wilson in his “delicate Re- rices— = Bjand trying position” the “cordial and ? 4 Fume | . ; as BA oS | ene oe Boys’ $1 Sport | | Boys’ Clothes from J.J. Price & Co. at Notable Savings | dd ee ee ee eb ae Shirts, 89c It’s like buying clothes at less than wholesale to select them from this sale now. | Edward A. Filene of Boston. na- The surplus of J. J. Price & Co. of 636 Broadway, New York, is here for dispersal at such‘a sacrifice that enables us Commerce of the United States, urged Snished with dean to sell them at less than usual wholesale price. | chat the United States should be wil- pongee, Hundreds & hundreds of jaunty all-wool Summer Suits in newest patterns & styles, some having one & some two ing to make sacrifices to prove its]! pearl buttons & flap pockets, rairs of knickers. The lots give: right to a place in the councils which long or short sleeves; sizes 12 eventually will settle the war. 1 | to 14. iis: Fancy Norfolk 2-Piece Suits; Sizes 6 to 17 Years “Noises somsila Wego goon omg afte Sport Blouses, 50¢, Tic & $1. Se eee ae Se oo snes itt tcnnik Regular $3.50 & $4, | Regularly $5 & $6, Regularly $7 & $8, | Regularly $9 & $1%, Regus $11 & $12, , Row United States Government in its diplv- Bovs’ cotton, wool-mixed & wor: Now Now matic relations with the European bel- ‘TR Now, Now : ligerents. and Simeon E. Baldwin. for- sted ae deee, incite ‘ i mer Governor of Connecticut, spoke on at SOc to $2.50. Second Ficer © | e ° e | e “avoiding occasions for war."’ s The conf ill close ° ° ° ‘6 9 ae oe ng poser tonight with Combination Suits 2000 Regatta Wash Suits —__—_: - — - 4 Ke h S ; With Extra Pair Knick Overlots at a Great Sa | se sacrificed ra Fair cxers veriots at a Urea Me we, sede ee ene te Misses Palm eac ults, Regularly $4 & | Regularly $6 & | Regularly $10 | Direct from the makers, Hecht z Oh, = a Locust. ——— — = $5, Now $7, Now & $12, Now these 2,000 Tub Suits, fresh & crisp, in is oa | newest styles such as ; ENDLY REORGANI 9 oe $7 50 $3 5() | $5 (0 $7.50 Tommy Tucker Materials are FRI ZATION OF ° : ° , . ae Little Billie Madras, Galatea, MISSOURI PACIFIC PROBABLE tn ca at Blue Serge Suits» Oliver Twist Chambray, Oxford : A special purchase which brings uncommon- Middy Suits & Linen, " 7 Gould Interests Virtually Have AG, ly good values in splendidly tailored Suits for Smartly Tailored—Newest Styles Vesteo Suits Sizes 2% to 9. | Agreed to Extend Payment on ( Saturday ’s choosing. , Regularly $5, Regularly Regularly Two Great Value-Giving Lots— \ $6.000,000 Note Holdings. / 3 Genuine Palm Beach or Beach cloth is used |}. Now $6.50, Now $8.50, Now 8 alte, oly erous conferences, proposals and | NY, : ) For $1.50, For Yr oe: | =A & garments are fashioned in an attractive new $3 0() $4 0() $5 9() $I] Dies ‘$1.85 & $3. 0 counter proposals, it has been leadned | ' Vi } y Norfolk style, as illustrated. * . @ whee tim 4 itt i aati iit shy peers) a biljelieadé tional councillor of the Chamber of Hot Weather Shirts of white iit te ' $ilk Jined (and 1% and 144), Summer weights, skeleton, etc. Patch pockets, etc. All the new features. A clean sweep of eyerything at Re-prices. ME: (RQAK5SCo. 712 WASHINGTON See These Suits in Our Windows. NAT gS Lt Ab AEA ini ni i ng NEW YORK, May 21.—After num- ra OE that the estate of Jay Gould, which | wT | There are sizes 14, 16 and 18. ‘F u holds about $6,000,000 of the Missouri e > “Always at Your Service, Sir!” Darian so cee ae fe wn Misses_Coats at $5 Choose Straw Hats at the Straw Hat Store —Here Fora trip round the block or acrossthecontinent, seg Pahanad {i ina) A righting of stocks brings price reduc- = ———= The agreement, it was said w ; } ; worth f t : = in fair weather or foul, the CASE Car is ever a willing ne tions on these garments worthy. of pronip f ffered. MORE. based on certain conditi : i os ; : reater selection than ever before is offered. eager companion. On good roads or bad, it never hesitate ened dieetuaed: tate ees 1 * consideration. Styles that are much in ats, MORE styles, MORE in value. A great field of ture to prove acceptable to other | vogue, faultless workmanship, & sizes 14, 16 ‘(winners’’ from whica to make selection, as your noteholders. & 18. Misses’ Section, Third Floor taste & price idea may dictate. ilt to do honor to a name known Bankers representing the Goulds, “tii inp 1. aRIaMare. teeteeen oe ane og excel- as well as other financiers acting for Graduation Dresses Rain roof Straws at $ 85 The CASE is as econom : the new dominant interest in Mis- er . : “ye ; Wide selection from Porto Ricans, Splits, Sennits, ue long-lived. A apeimey ceees Ch ppeanee oes it is sturdy sourt Pacific, made statements to the That coincide with the ideas of critical misses—$8.98, $10, fancy braids, Milans, Mackinaws, Madagas-ats, wit made defier. Yet men who drive CASES say effect that a very large majority of the 14.75. $19.75. $24.75 to $37.50. felt brim or Pugree baud. nO Car costs so little in yearly averages. notes would be deposited, thus avert- $ Dresses of irresistible charm, of net, sheer voile, net over chiffon, Pencil curl brims, diamond crowns, high crown, nar pped pr salen: née. Cieaalliy ideally suited to the occasion. Some are shirred, some corded & others row brim, low crowns, wide brim, & the flexible brim Completely Equi pone Srepnmy reorgadiszation of the beautifully embroidered, while still others are trimmed with Spanish or fancy Sennits. (Three styles at $1.85 illustrated. ) omes for the road. “extras” to buy. road is probable. dl , hee | No to buy ite filet _ flounces. fedelioda wi | tere may ‘sh o . . . 7 i : rs —— eae Frank Human, a ¢ontractor, of 703 ne ‘ a ee ae —— toe" SOS — <e | % -——. — ——— Meramec avenue, Clayton, fell about. one xes, y Specm, : | -. ey Yy el . Lid “gn yesterday afternoon while|i}- | Ib. 15e. | | we ae ENTIRE BLOCK, OLIVE. LOCUST: exog ete’ _AND et oe on a’ Me | oe meee Re a, gs! se at. er ae a a= ani tm Wes & be n shops ree ae father : SO ee * “chandioe ae : mie ' 1. ee bax 2 Ca or $8.50 im Meee 8 when found, but. 1 : : * < . picts n ae exh. ls ae, SS ae Le om a : bg ie 5 ys * | ‘ Cas, “¥ ‘s . + ; TT HTT 7 ‘ rted chocolate a) Mt a ee Bey, 11, Falls Off House. Asso W/, // if fA lf & VA jf, Ps ON Re sere Ore OTR, OOF ee wk
Page 13
—find Post - — ———— Plan Helps real estate and want directory. them in the Dispateh big ——$—$—$——— 31. LO =] POST- DISPATCH offers every Sun day. | PAGES 13-24. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1915.—PART TWO. — Speen: enn —— oe a ee ONS Se ania ot © RAILROAD OFFICIAL IN2URED, SAYS 3 MEN ATTACKED HIM John R. Hundley Found Usconscious Suffering From Fractured Skull and Concussion of Brain. John R. Hundiey, contracting agent of | the Wabash and former Captain in the Wirst Regiment, N. G. M., was found near his home, 6237 Kensington avenue, at.9 o’clock last night, unconscious, and with a wound on the top of his head. A passerby found him just as his moth- er and his younger brother, Daniei jundley, returned to the house after a vall on a neighbor. Hundley was found to be suffering from a skull fracture and concussion ot | the brain. He said, on recovering con- sciousness, that three men attacked him, ene holding his arms, another choking him and the third striking him on Ahe ead with a stick or a piece of iron. Po licemen began an investigation to learn whether such an attack occurred, or whether. as was suggested, Hundley might have been injured by an acci- dental fall. He its at his home. Hundley was fined $0 in police court last January for striking Mrs. Ella Jaques, tenant of the flat at 5235A Ken- sington avenue, owned by Hundley’s mother. The woman and her husban¢, Emanuel Jaques, later sued Hundley for $15,000 damages. pe know and demand the sible the magnificent tion of workmanship piece of our precious to our collection. —Wrought of fine platinum, set with 6 dia- monds and 65 pearls, $73.00 sapphires......... in center is a rare by numerous y oars dia- monds. Priced at Handsome solitaire dia- mond of wonderful bril- liancy. Perfect in cut- ting and color and an excellent value at SWOPE's $5 Sp men’s shoes Exclusive Gem-Set Jewelry Since the foundation of our business, tained the highest standard of excellence in our goods. This policy, together with the knowledge gained from years of ex- perience in the manufacture of jewelry that appeals to we who your attention is invited. The same distinction of style and perfec- nusual ideas from the best known mas- ter designers are constantly being added RBROOCH—-A diatinctive creation of fine platinum, set with 6 white diamonds and 6 square RING—Of finest shade of the daintiest we ever produced. oa, we have continuously main- best, has made pos- display to which characterizes every ' { stone jewelry. Pendant —Beauti ful platinum lece with 6 brilliant diamonds, one being pear shape, +110.00 — ° ced platinum work. One Diamond gem, and is surrounded Pleasing Scarf Pin of platinum, set with 2 diamonds and 1 $32 Pr re cials are the best obtainable at the price. Stylish—serviczable—shape re- taining—chock full of comfort. They lead in VALUE and SERVICE. —atleast so men tall us who have been wearing them for years. They've Stood the test of time in every way. Broad variety of individual models this sea- s0n—conservative or extreme, as you prefer —all leathers—all novelty combinations—a splendid $5 investment. you'll like the model we show—unobtru- Sive, yet smart. English effect, both Rubber sole styles, too, at Made of tan (also with- out perforations) — and in ‘straight tan. and black.’ SS ee eA eieeattienae: ee a \-- What to Eat = In Hot Weather ? ogy of 2 ¢e ss e « mG SCHRAMM COULD | BE REMOVED BY MAYOR FOR CAUS Assistant City Counselor So Rules and Kiel Will Attend In- vestigation Hearing. ENTITLED TO A TRIAL Committee of Inquiry to Be Created Today on Xesolution by Alderman Kvenig. That Mayor Kiei una not the ‘Board of Aldermen has power to remove As- sessor Frank W. Schramm from office following a trial of charges, is the opit- ion given by Assistant City Counselor Daues in response to a query by the | Mayor. Acting on this advice, Mayor Kiel an- nounced today that he would attend the hearings of an investigation committees to be created this afternoon on a reso- lution by Alderman Koenig of the Twen- ty-seventh Ward, to determine his ac- tion on the evidence submitted. Daues ruled that Assessor Schramm’s status was that of an appointive of- ficial under the new charter, and there- fore he is subject to removal by the Mayor for cause. The Board of Alder- } men has power to remove, by a three- fourths vote, elective officials, or thosc appointed to fill elective offices, and the Mayor has power to seapene such of- ficials. Elected Under Old Charter. Assessor Schramm was elected Presi- dent of the Board of Assessors under the old charter im April, 1913, to serve four years. The new charter changed this office to that of ‘‘Assessor,’’ and made it appointive. The new charter provided that the President. of the Board of Assessors should continue in the office of ‘“‘Assessor”’ until the end of the term for which he had been elected. or April, 1917. Alderman Koenig will ask for the ap- pointment of a committee of five to in- vestigate statements made by William J. Mockler, who was eliminated after ranking second in the Efficiency Board test for deputy Assessors, because he demanded back a resignation with blank date he was forced to sign by Ass¢ssor Echramm. Koenig said today if he is appointed to the investigating body he will propose that the investigation be commenced Monday morning and con- tinue without interruption until con- cluded. He said the entire eligible list of 2%, from which Assessor Schramm made 12 appointments, ought to be calle: as witnesses. WAR MUNITIONS CASE TAKEN UNDER ADVISEMENT BY COURT Arguments Heard on Restraining Order Against Allis-Chalmers Com- pany Secured by Samuel Pearson. MILWAUKEE, Wis., May 21.—Aftor arguments by counsel for both * sides on the staying of the order obtained by Gen. Samuel Pearson, which required the Allis-Chalmers company and others to show cause why they should not: be restrained from manufacturing war mu- nitions, Circuit Judge William J. Tur- ner late yesterday took the case under advisement. Attorney Max Pam of Chicago, repre- senting the Allis-Chalmers company, cited proclamations, statutes and treaties on international law and asked the Court to quash the order. “This is an attempt by the plaintiff, claiming to be the owner of property in Germany, to arrogate to himself the high preroga- tive of representing the German em- pire,’ said Attorney Pam. “This is en- tirely a political question and is not one for the courts to decide.’’ . Attorney Henry Cochems, for the com- plaint, declared that the action as in- stituted by Gen. Pearson was inde- pendent of political sovereignty and that. the private relief sought by his client was the only relief available. NEWSPAPER CARRIER ARRESTED Police Declare He Was Caught Rob- bing .News Stand. Morris Wasserman, a@ newspaper car- rier of Maplewood, was caught in 2 police trap set for a newspaper thief at Manchester avenue and King’s high- way, about 4 o'clock this morning. Fred Longmeyer of 4568 Manchester | nvenue, who owns a news stand at King’s highway and Manchester, com- plained several days ago that he had been missing papers. man Anderson were watching the stand from a place of concealment when Was- serman drove up in his cart this morn- ing. Longmeyer and Anderson say thev saw Wasserman take 14 newspapers from the stand and place them in his cart. Shoots Wife and Her Brother. DANVILLE, IL, May 21.—Mrs. Haze} Booher, 3 years cld, bride of six weeks, was probably fatally wounded and her j-year-old brother received a scalp wound yesterday when her. husband, from whom she had become estranged, opened fire upon her with a revolver at the home of her father, Lon Hons- brough, in Westville. Girl Clerks In Bank of Engiand. LONDON, May 21.—The experience ‘torced on the Bank of England by the stress of war, the employment. for the first time in ite history, of girl clerks, has proved a great success. The Old kindly to the Y Lady oung “ ee fee we oe - Ce eee ee 8 OR Oe tre ~~ © ea — He and Patrol- | [Lady of Threadneedie street. in fact, har}. taken qu PAGES: 13—24. Good Investments in Business Property See the POST-DISPATCH Real Estate offers. 10,612 POST-DISPATCH Home, Real Estate and Farm ads last month. Democrat and Republic combined. 348 MORE than the Globe ‘ff indie maken a at JUNE Records are on sale now!} June Columbia Records, that is. All Double-Discs and many 65c] ny on any machine perfectly !j “The little Sora rf A 7OWNE Y SILK GLOVES Women’ acquainted with Fownes quality in ALL kinds of gloves, are demanding Fownes silk gloves,—with reason. Smartest, most satisfactory, —but they cost no more. All lengths, -sizes and shades. Double-tipped? —Of ane Secrets of London Complexion Doctors Famous London specialists who cater to titled ladies and others of social prominence employ a remarkable method of complexion rejuvenation. One undergoing this treatment visits the beauty doctor late in the afternoon. has something dabbed over her face, then. heavily veiled, departs in her motor car. This is repeated dally for a week or so. when a complexion of snowy purity and exquisite delicacy is in evidence. The secret of this method is—ordinary mer- colized wax. Anyone can apply the wax without assistance of a specialist. An ounce of it costs very little at any drug store (obtainable here as well as in En- gland.) It is used like cold cream, be- fore retiring, and washed off mornings. Its success is due to a peculiar absorbent property which gradually removes worn- out particles of cuticle, revealing the younger, healthier skin beneath. A wonderful wrinkle-chaser, also in vogue among Englishwomen, is prepared by dissolving 1 oz. powdered saxolite in \% pt. witch hazel. Used as a wash lo- tion, this completely and auickly effaces even the deepest lines.—ADV. A Gas Saver The “Jiffy” Water Heater Heats Water in 3 Minutes This Made in St. Louls Heater cuts yas J bills s «es 7 2 Costs Less Than ic for a Bath Special Price, ony $4 Piace in home ready for use. Sold and -— BURNER, Guaranteed by Jiffy Water Heater Co. 1220 N. Vandeventer 345- SEND FOR FOLDER “WE Prt Phone, Lindell 4960 5 SUMMER RESORTS ALEN ENA ‘LE L--SANATOR CANVAS Ae Take a Hint? Take a Pill, on ation—I)1? Boon if You Will ees . ~ ok 2s, ia ere oe en Arambled rig Shit along” Ask your Columbia Dealer today for this big hit! A 1784 10-inch 650. tone, and Byron G. Ferrarri—Fontana a new double-disc by this famous tenor A 5663 ( JEWELS OF THE MADONNA. (Madonna with tears and 12-inch )_ tn Italian, with orch. $1.50 JE ELS OF THE MADONNA. (Madonna of the Sor- rows.) Alice Nielsen wonderfully expressive ballad records at the new price LOW BACK’D CAR. (Lever.) Orchestra accompaniment. OH! ee Oe Saree Ae ae (Lever.) Orehestra ac- LOVE'S OLD "SWEET SONG. (Molloy.) Orchestra ac- BENDEMEER’S STREAM. (Gafty.) Orchestra accom- paniment. A 5669 12-inch $1.50 A 5670 12-inch David Bispham sings two stirring military songs A 5684 { ROUTE MARCHIN’. (Stock.) Orchestra accompaniment. 12-inch st RAMBLED RIGHT ALONG. Arthur Fields, baritone. Orchestra accompaniment. $I’S BEEN DRINKING CIDER. ca) | Arthur Colling, bari Harian, tenor A 5671 12-inch $1.00 A 0672 12-inch $1.00 A 5673 12-inch $1.00 A 5674 12-inch $1.00 A 5675 12-ineh $1.00 (Gay) accom, June Dance Hits MIGHTY LAK’ A ROSE. (Nevin.) Waltz. Prince’s Band. NIGHTINGALE WALTZ. (Nevin.) Prinoe’s Orchestra, BU-BI FOX-TROT. (Kollo.) Prince’s Band. BING! BING! FOX-TROT. (Kaufman.) Prince's Band. | INR HAWAIIAN MEDLEY WALTZ. Prince’s Orchestra. a (Beloved). Waltz. (Marchetti.) Prince’s rm ON My hon bd TO DUBLIN BAY. (Murphy.) One-step- CHINATOWN, MY mp ee ita Bar ay (Cobb and Medley One-step. Pri BLAME IT IT on THE BLUES. oroe, eek Prinoe’s THERE'S A LITTLE SPARK OF LOVE STILL BURNING. (Fischer.) Fox-trot. Prince's June Song Hits — = THE SHELTERING PALMS. Columbia Orchestra : IF WE CAN'T ANT BE THE SAME OLD SWEETHEARTS, ho - fe BE THE SAME OLD gma eh Rese contralto and Henry Burr, * MY > aon VENETIAN ROSE. Sam Ash, tenor oo ya Ce pen Oaths , soprano, and Joho Barnes MY BIRD OF an OF —e- Peerless Quartette. Orchestra go NE WONDERFUL NIGHT. Henry Burr, tener. Orch. Orch. accom. VIRGINIA LEE. Sam Ash, tener. Orch. accom, ml Robbins og han hy KISSES. Ada Jenes, seprans, and Orch. accom. KERTUCKY TUCKY HOME, Arter Colin, bertne, and Byron easy. an Ra, et, ak es F: Warm, bre | ne DONT —_ MY DARLING BOY AWAY. oy Burten, | we MY'LITTLE DREAM GIRL. Jas, Jas. Reed, tenor, and Jaa. F. RUNAWAY JUNE. Albert Campbell, 12° tenor, and Henry Burr, 2d tenor. Orch. accom. rM ON MY WAY TO DUBLIN BAY. Herbert Stuart, and Biity Burton, Orch. accom, MOONLIGHT ON THE RHINE. Sem Ash, tener Oreh, | wit oF anger Peerless Quartetta. Orch. Comic and Novelty aay wine“ eee “ems Seng wal? TILL 1" TILL TM AS OLD A LD AS FATHER. Comte Song. UnCLE JOSH AT THE ROLLER RIO. Caf Stewart. UNCLE JOSH HAS HIS PHOTO TAKEN. Cal Stewart. THE DOG FIGHT. a CONVERSATI N BETWEEN TWO JEALOUS RISH WASHERWOMEN. Talking. uncut 2000 AT THE BUGHOUSE. Cal Stewart. mayne cermehins shar tng on Cai Stewart. SCENE. ‘~eoriptive. Prince's Orchestre. AE TMAPPY BLACKS, TTL Deseriptive. Prines’s On Ask your dealer for the latest Columbia Record Supplement and the big 428-page Record Catalog. bY Yy Yi + tt Y Z, Double -D VA Beli Olive ON15 4 z . ‘ ree , a - =" ne oye Lara sited ed, 3 pink ia +2 Ubi Fe aaa ER fe lt en a es “ ' eR. Pty a ED a. t Pests a Lae, Ay oss oan fo coe ; - G at ah me : gf pe I ee NE I ag I OR te om Oy eS oS oi) Headquarters for Talking Machines » eect: a eee ees phan tc . Pah, te MO m, o- Al $s er iae* att Hear the New Columbia Records for June On Sale Now at Columbia Graphophone Co. 1008 Olive St. Main 2877 Central 5852 This Time of Turmoil Turns Troubled Thoughts To M U S [@ ART! The cannot feast on fairer pictures than those, 4 portrayed ies ROTOGRAVURE| Every Sunday. the by the POST-DISPATCH Exclusively and The AEOLIAN Co tad O} SA Sa oie re ORR Bee
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> 5 “ia ‘patty sage tiki a ale ¥ > eet Mie ong A rene, cageesten st cer a OE ERE PP oT mnt PPE NE sae dy tiger oh for 3 af, * . ‘ 5 ie - . / Drang sa 13 AEE . a, . Ta ey . ¥ o : peo > e a e — = 7’ ~\ SS. an f v : is ee ey. Me Wu 3 - 140 Aas ss y @ TF J ws fe a saw a 2 ha « ye | ar i a . >> wry > 9 reid - es wih ¥, £74 = - ~~ pF, “ ore * . ~" ~ F an \ iy ® 3 % ws * ee “4° 4 t : 2" * + ? . ) +) ential as ea Naiy ee tal , . * . ee ack fs ¥ = uot .* ; ied . . 4. ‘e . I ° Aes S . vee = “coe : %. “t =e? oo @& ka. hho . Pi wal? Bae ed oe 2. Se Re, Pa -" 3 ; ‘ —————— JUST A MINUTE SOCRATES ON THE POLITICAL FUTURE. Glaucon: Well, Socrates! How is the fishing? Socrates: There is no fishing, but it is a good place to think. To illustrate, I was thinking of the prob- able significance of what the wife of Kiclus said the other day. Polemarchus: You mean about him being a good grandfather and one thing and another as well as a good mayor? Socrates: Yes. Someone asked her if she had not said that her husband is the best mayor we ever had, and she said he was not that merely, but a good father, grandfather and father-in-law as well. Thrasymachus: I dare say he is, too. Socrates: No doubt. Only it interested me to spec- ulate upon the precise relation which those things had in her mind, and to consider if they are an intimation of what is to be required of public men when the worh- en vote. It is not usual for a man to make common lot of one’s domestic and public qualifications; but we may probably expect it of the women. Glaucon: But do you think the wife of Kielus ser- iously thought that the kind of fathers he is has any- thing to do with the kind of mayor he is? Socrates: That I can’t say. I only know that people often have in their minds things which others must analyze for them, and that upon analysis I found what I took to be a warning of what the men may expect. Polemarchus: I don’t resent it a bit. I think if one stands for public place the people have a right to know what kind of fathers he makes. Socrates: They no doubt have, my dear Polemar-— chus. Only does it not strike you that the acid test in such matters is the kind of stepfather one makes? Thrasymachus: It is so; except it would not be fair to deprive one of public office for that reason if one had never been given an opportunity to show what kind of stepfather he made. Socrates: That is true, of course. It would be mere captiousness upon our part to refuse to support Kielus for re-election upon that score. Glaucon: So it would. As a matter of fact, if he gets the Parkway through for us, I intend supporting him for re-election without caring what kind of fathers he makes. Thrasymachus: Jove, yes! I would almost sup- port him, though he abandoned his family. Socrates: Very well. Now let us all hold our breath. I have a nibble, I think. —— If the British Government is going to fire its Lords of the Admiralty until it finds one who can force the Dardanelles, it is probably in for a long season of picking and choosing. ee OO a -_ Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams ta lai ly a tn uti tite ail ltl -j gO OO ey gl et et mel 4A WOMAN'S SONG OF PEHAOEZ. HRWU the roar of the cannons’ thunder. Thru the rifles ominous sound, Where flags are ripping asunder, And dead men litter the ground, I can hear the voice of singing And it seems to swell and increase, O’er the battlefields it is ringing, A woman’s song of Peace. It is wafting into the trenches; It is roaring up to the sky; O’er the cots of the wounded soldiers, It hovers—a lullabye; And the dying are soothed and rested, And their groans and struggles cease, As it lulls them to endless slumber— A woman’s song of Peace, Oh Faith that can sing defiant In the glare and the noise of war, And hope that can live undying Where the dead and the dying are, In the brave true hearts of women May it never know surcease, But rise in a song triumphant— A woman’s song of Peace, GRACE M. DUNHAM, Madisonville, O. Summing up for Barnes, Attorney Ivins said among other things: ‘‘There are two main exhibits in this case. One of them is the defendant and the other is the plaintiff. If Mr. Barnes hesitated on the witness stand it was because he wanted to be sure about things that happened many, many years ago. Look at the defendnt. What did he do? Why, he sprang for the witness chair on one occasion as if it was about to get away from him. He put electricity ont of business. He talked with his hands, his feet and his face. His personality was all over the jury box; it permeated the room.’’ That is a fairly faithful portrait of the Colonel, we imagine. Would that we had one as good of Caesar. Asked by Mrs. Pennypacker, president of the Na- tional Federation of Women’s Clubs, if they thought their bird plumage hats could pass in review before their own consciences, the clubwomen of California promptly plucked the feathers off their hats and put them away until Mrs. Pennypacker left for Texas. The poet d’Annunzio, after going in and ascertain ing that the King agreed with him in everything, added a rather amusing note to yesterday's news from Rome by announcing that the King is the right man in the right place. We have a Busch at the head of one of our dig breweries, a Bush at the head of one of our dig yat- roads, and another Bush has been put at the head of one of our big shoe companies. Is this getting to be a bush town? McOlure’s Magazine has bought the New York Mail. The necessity of having some means of pub- lishing news while it is news will appeal to all the magazines before they get done. The President's thoughts must be something tre- mendous when he rides on the Mayflower. * “tis ook ¢ See, 4 Del ee. oe ee See eee, SE ‘ “Once upon a finely tucked silk Do to wash vive 4 not tia touch. A , 8 took ciean c ttle space jh a tiny cup of and simply wiped away the soon 4&8 One piece of : Oo came slightly soiled, taki art. Re gasoline. soll. Aa eat another sult, perfect: ' never Seok nen — ‘i - -_ ELWoOOD.—Washin $ wash thoroughly in warte Gnee hoes 20a suds, rubbing as little as possible, but pressing between the hands. Avoid rub- side them out-of-doors in a shady place. Pin them to the line the waistband, using pins en that they will hang naturally not ng anywhere. Watca closely, and ast as the waiter collects in the prone it out with a cloth between ands. Before thoy are quite dry carefully with a hot fren on the wr side. afterward turning them and ing down the front of each leg. If the — directions are followed they will look — like new, and no appreciable shrinkage will be seen. dala ae DATES, MOZART.—Park concerts about June L SUBMARINES.—Sunday Post-Dispa ane of Oc. 4 1914, told of pi arinegs. ? : JANE.—July 2, 1914, Austria war on Serbia. Au. 1 Germany war on Russia. M. K.—Six pay-as-you-enter cars installed on Bellefontaine line Oc, 1910—the first for that route. READBER.—Oc. 18, 1908, the corner of the New Cathedral w edifice was dedicated Oc. about $3,000,000. HMKALTH HINTS, E. C.—Many cases of deafness back to water entering the ear in bathing. Plugs of cotton smeared with vaseline are guards, and should always be but if, through oversight or ag water does reach the drum, it Fe holding the ear down, shaking the | side ear with the finger ing a twist of soft towel, as soon and as thoroughly as pos Even then, too, it ts wise to wool plug for half a i AG says: hen the ear sack absorbent cotton on a toothpick an gently remove all the moisture in tt bowl of the ear. Then dilute pu oxide of hydrogen with an ec une of warm water and with a ¢ on OF medicine dropper drop into tI A pulling the ear om to allow the this bi led the ear, as i drive the polsonous discharge the ear, and. thus cometimes causing * ear aches after the few drops of warm sweet HOUSEHOLD HELPS. J. J. W-—Against black lution has been recommen consists of a nickel’s worth ometic divided into equal parts a put in three little plates with so! Sugar and a small quantity of w the whole being thoro y : and dissolved. ones tae T. A—Whitewash will rub off: Dissolve glue in ot wae and add in proportion o int of this water to four gallons itewash, o1 dissolve ounce gum in pl bolling water, and stir in, ot same proportions. Bef this or any other clean and smooth. old whitewash on. CONSTANT work: Half oun % pint alcohol; and cork well. warm place a few off the liquid. Apply camel's hair brus perfectly clean and b erably quite warm, ore the lacquer. (Other goeerim Ap. 11; see it at this office.) LAW POINTS. YOUNG GIRL.—After first wife is vorced she cannot prosecute for bi erkceh thee rot! e FS ter woul = t their (dead) — rag ; ‘7 ee. er married; also that he died | a will. If otherwise, this case would be © altogether different. ae MISCELLANEODOS, a LUELONAS.—Try Public Library for hypnotism information. L. F. W.—Charlie Chaplin is sald to be attending to his business, as usual. I. T. H.—There has never been a Mis- sour! law against capital punishment — FRANK MURDOCK.—See annual, Public Library reference G. B.—Frances Folsom wae Mrs. Cleveland, lives in E. H.—Population of New Y. State , in sem. 9,113,279; estimate tor tae KELLY.—Negro on of St. Louls ( census), >; negro vc about 0,000. PIGGIE.—In the greatest 6 war the money in our banks never been seized by the United States. C. T. H.—If the girl is intelligent, creat he may prove a ' her to be useful. : 2 help to you. If you have a good - band, don’t be unhappy any more. §~— A. B. C.—We know of no place w could op. Sheen certain thag | marriage wou no mac ; ae Secret marriages ordinarily ere foolis or bad. > a STAFFORD.—As the Imperial German Government is com of persons au- — thorized to administer the laws, it be spoken of as they; yet it may calied it. In the same publiie there should be uniformity, state papers there are sometimes “a 4% made: service when he left G
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# AROME RE ADERS'’ DAILY MAGAZINE RO eS ee —} > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. -@- : Selected Fiction and TimelyTopics The Bargainer pe SEE ca eee tren The story of a modest young man to whom love and success be came because mility are always rewarded. LAL AL ALL AL AL AL AL AL ALL AL ALAA AIO virtue and hu- ~ MENT. ——— oe Long ago folks began to wish they had something new to eat— And now— Along comes Krumbles A new food,a new flavor and a dainti- ness all its own. KRUMBLES is made entirely of Wheat—the whole of the wheat berry— granulated, cooked and delicately toasted. It's a new idea—a new method originated by W. K. Kellogg, of Battle Creek. The equipment is patented. There can be noimitation of KRUMBLES. Every package of KRUMBLES is sure to be Kellogg’s. You will find the signature “W. K. Kellogg” on the pack- age, just as you do on Kellogg’s Toasted Corn Flakes. And the package is the famous damp-proof, air- proof Kellogg’s ““Waxtite” package. Serve KRUMBLES all around to the folks at breakfast. Pour a little cream or milk over it. KRUMBLES has a fine natural At your Grocer’s— sweetness of its own, and the more you chew it the better it tastes. é practical than her mother or her grand@-. There’s no longer the slightest 10 cents the package New Pumps and Oxfords, with patent leather vamp and cloth quarters are offered in this remarkable Saturday sale at $1.50 pair. All are this sea- son’s creations—newest styles— and every size. This vast assort- ment and the great values posi- tively cannot be duplicated—all is wise waiea’ strain when cold. Add the cream whipped stiff. When nearly frozen adi the fruit. Turn a few times and pack well. Soak the cherries in the rum over night. OU Marshmallow Ice Cream-—One 10- cent box marshmallows, one pint cream, three tablespoonfuls sugar, one table- spoonful orange water. Shake powder from marshmallows, then cut into quar- ter-inch pieces and soak in cream until dissolved. Add orange flower water and freeze. . OMrWsCAa The amount of money in circulation in this country is $4.53 per capita. In 180 it was %. - ot + i ee
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_~s S ~~ eee ee rer . "RIDAY EVENING, MAY 21,1915. ~ $$ German Fugitive a Stowaway. esca group Ar-! | | ith a of 2% men two|City Bank announces $25,000,000 of | SAN FRANCISCO "May rawar. | anti on Cas taken from the hold of | gentine Government five-year 6 per cent Missland, incite interned in| the steamer Sierra, which arrived today.| bonds recently negotiated have been a Hi sold. A $50,000,000 loan is sought by Ar- the Liverpool, A tration A Bonds Sold. gentina, half to be issued in this coun- camp since the beginning of the war,] NEW Y May 21.—The Nationa'|try and the other half in London. we Abr WHY CHE lal AINS , “ee | : Special for Tomorrow, Saturday, May 22d , : : | F y AL M B F A ¢ ) NEW YORK | t f/ a PHILADELPHIA | AMERICAN CARGOES : BROOKLYN fe, 4 (| tj ae , | NEWARK : ST. ’ Th be 3 ;. ‘ , : wes be Coclanas or Greatest Values in All St. Louis 5 ¥. Washington Av., at Seventh Street, St. Louis Bound for the Enemy. : 4s fecal Cable to the Fost Dinpateh $7.50 Qualities ooX All Sizes for Men New Blouses for Decoration Day) i: "05 es —Tomorrow at and Young Men i : American ships and cargoes detained ERE they are—genuine Palm Reohh Suite . JR EMEMBER—these chet si ie se a : Silk Outing Shirts Silk Tailleur Waists Exquisite Dansant Fantasies |*t British ports, which, while | de- at a price that should crowd the store— UINE Palm Beach Cloth + ~ N- —— nn o any com- | . , ; nt aion ng “suai an ae ‘oehten handsome Suits—artistically tailored from gen- \ NAV label sewed in every Suit)—thoroughly cold- Organdies | Crepe de Chines answers the very questions which uine Palm Beach cloth in the popular cream . water shrunk before being made up and guar- . . | a Habutai Silks diopatehes oy Rp -aoy rg tem color—and shown in stouts, stubs, slims and anteed to wash or dry-clean without shrinkin g- Lovely Voiles . ie ed _ Handkerchief Linens | ..; forth in an impending note to regular sizes, to fit all men and young men, on — Designed in 3-button sack style—well tailored— Rice Cloths Di Fine Lingeries Great Britain. : sale tomorrow (Saturday) at $4.00. | ii wonderful values at the price we name, $4.00. j e statement declares that the Saloedl Velles | ‘ /\ 4 os Ai agg ican of etal vessels carrying American cargoes, and at present { 3 - ce ) | 9 « - | held up, is 86, of which 23 have ‘car- é, H ‘ goes of American cotton. - ul Ready to Pay for Cotton, . a At Extreme Reductions The Post-Dispatch correspondent was informed that the British Gov- Bn. $15 styles— $15 qualities— or HIS special sale of Young Men’s Spring and Summer Suits is serving a valuable purpose in introducing these su- ernment stands ready to make imme- diate payment for this cotton on pre- : : pre of proper credentials of $15 values perb styles and qualities to the dressy young men of this eity— | he. venrebbetative of the Amari ‘ and is sure to win for us their continued trade and commendation. : can packers, Mr. Urion, sailed for the Mite fs : is 4 United States last Saturday, but \ Vila) The reductions are genuine and 7 pi ; . S ial Clearance —aCmeNnaaa NY | - are of acharacter that shouldine 4 | fused to discuss the situation. A |) oe 7/) ‘ . . , Outing Skirts pec The Foreign Office emphasized to A a \ | lad) duce your immediate selection. os fe a the Post-Dispatch correspondent that if VW A NY : ; _ } White—Pin-striped—Real Sand Dresses Up to $7.98 Values American trade with other neutrals 7 \ . ‘TAs is your opportunity Young 65 ft, * had increased, it being asserted that SY, St to secure a splendid all- Men’s $ ] 9 ae ~~ ¢g 2 98 Skirts Up to $4.98 Values ||zumsnet American | trade return NAA RA wool Suit—in the newest Stylish Ratines repeated complaints as to the great styles, patterns and colorings . AY! _ | ; a4 10.00 Gabardines Tailleur Dresses of cS J 15 injury suffered generally by Amert- m | at a clear saving of $5.00— $ Piques can trade. they are shown in cassimeres, Suits. oa ‘Fresh, stunning ready-to-wear, in dozens of Office follows: | —in plaids, checks and solid the smartest new styles ordained for this Sum- Every garment splendidly tailored and a “First. Theré are at the present !} | colors—including the new blue " as . oe ' moment three American ships des ny Hf | and y serges that are so Youn mer. Unique pockets, yokes, pleats—a host of great bargain. Opportunities like this are ex- ||tained in this country. Two of them i] i" mantel. this on ae wonder- M “eg newness. At these prices values unobtainable tremely rare. Wise shoppers will be here early Satur- ||/are cotton ships, which are dealt oe es - . , ; . [ Wii ful assortment for your selec- , even at midsummer. day morning for best selection. Sale begins 8:30 sharp. || with below. The third is the steamer tion at this price—#$10.00. $12.50 Joseph W. Fordney. This vessel, 3 with a cargo of foodstuffs consigned and $15 . to E. Klingener at Malmo, Sweden, Suits. eee | J was brought into Kirkwall on April Here’s Your 8. She had been sighted by his a } ani Majesty's ships about 10 miles from Yo | the Norwegian coast and had there- St od t un upon endeavored, with the evident raw a M “te 22 | 50 18 {5 e ifi d desire to evade search, to escape rap- J PF th f ] th f " i : ens idly N ? . . A Suits Sacri ce dly into Norwegian territorial us e style at is mos : : il . 4 > e at ae + Peale 3 alg - 5 + oo Ba wR - yt ae SF praia cobs ee Se eer eta, ~% ; dee. ie NG peel : . ke 255 < PE OS Ot eee ae pee: ol hac a “ ; es mee a Baier - ee oe * * - is
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been opened with the al rep- or American es in- A considerable "portion ef cet- tom has already been sold, and ar- ts are being made for handing the proceeds to the parties entiticd to receive the total value as a first in- staliment of the completed trasisaction. It ts obvious that all these srrange- . ments require some time for ust- ' ment. Meanwhile it is not believed that q "i shipment and if such bills have a negotiated in the usual Gifficult to understand why ere should be put to inconvenience on this account at least before the date when the bills fal) due. “7 On an important review of the facts it will, his majesty’s Govern- ment feels sure, be admitted that no in- terference with American interests in regard to these cargoes occurred, seeing that his majesty’s Government have f acted throughout in conformity with the terms of an arrangement agreeable to the interests concerned and that United States citizens will suffer no pecuniary loss, ‘S As regards other American _ eatgoes, or portions of cargoes, whicn have been placed in the prize court, his majesty’s Government resort to tls measure in cases where either the goods rned are contraband or there is Sontence that, although ostensibly son- signed to a person in neutral countries they are in reality destined to the enemy in contravention of the rules of blockade. The right to submit such ’ gases to the public investigation of a al tribunal ie one which his ma'- s Government cannot forego, and they feel convinced that the enlightened opiaion in the United States cannot ad- versely criticise their course of action in this respect. *%, It is true that a number of these eases have been pending in the prize court for some time. This is notably the case in regard to certain vessels carry- ‘ing large shipments of meat and lard, ostensibly consigned to Seandinavian | ‘te. The United States Government | . *however, no doubt aware that much om the delay involved in these instances te due to the fact that negotiations have been carried on for many weeks with 7 representative of the principal meat for ab arrangement designed to BORE taeportation into neutral countries adjacent to “Germany to quantities actualiy required in those countries for bona fide home consumption. The Amert. can mest packers have demanded as a4 part of the settlement to be agreed upon that his majesty's Government should buy the cargoes of several ships now hel@ up in the prize court. Hence the delay in bringing these cases to ad- cation. ; e negotiations for an amicable set- ®ment have unfortunately come to a 1 owing to the exorbitant terms ingigted upon by the representative of the American packers. This stage hav- i now been re@phed, his majesty’s ernment has decided to go on with ‘the Pylze court proceedings in these and it is not expected that a de- cision will be much longer delayed. Increase in American Experts. “10. It may finally be pointed out that the repeated complaint as to injury suf- fered in general by American trade on . acceunt of interference by British naval Measures derive little substance from | ed American trade returns. A able of figures taken from these returns and showing the amount of recent American © with Germany and with neutral countries supplying Germany is annexed hereto. It certainly tends to digprove any contention that the Amert- ean trade with nevtral countries has re- cently suffered. It will be seen that whereas American exports to Germany an@ Austria in February, 1915, fell by au 88 compared with the same - month in 1914, American exports to Scan- - @inavia, Holland and Italy rose by the sped A ae get of $61,200,000. ar figures for the month of ‘March have not yet reached his ma- Government, but they have re- statistics for that month for the 7 in the value of compared with thoge of 1914, as showh in the tables annexed, they desire espe- clally to call attention to @ separate statement indicating the increase in the amount of export to Scandinavian and Dutch ports of two products—bacon and ‘These figures show that as against of bacon and 9186 tierces of ayn iz : : ! : ine H HfL afi i HF K i : = * : — lt - o>. ” = = - - -- - - oe — — = : - . ——_ a nue — & : —_ _— — . ~ - — 7 7 em ~ oem = > , ¥s At the Fountain! ET a nice, wholesome, cleanly served Cold Lunch— Ibe er 20c, Quaff a refreshing beverage in which only the est grade ef ingredients are . joy Whe candies, the many sweet delicacies, and get niee roasted Peanuts if you care to. emia tee ? (Main FPioos, Rear.) —— oe ——— ——— ome se — ee ee ee —-—- oe 500 Dresses of — Fine Gingham _—o —- Good gingham that girls ean wear to school, or fs service from in any kind of everyday wear. All new and nice-—end well 4 10,000 sin St; Louis would do well to have these at this special price,. The pictures are from the Dresses! There are dozens of kinds and styles. (Third Floor.) | Nicer Dresse Pretty Dresses 5] 48 New checks and plaide—ging- ham—in ages 6 to 14. White and colored piques and fancy checks and plaids in Scotch New high waist effects sand aan: also reps, crepes and shoulder. straps. Extra values at geses volise that you are usually the price. asked to pay $8.00 or $4.00 for, (Third Floor.) (Third Floor.) We Are Building A Good Business With Good Gloves ES Madam! We are getting the best Gloves to be had—and selling them at Lindell’s Low Oash And guaranteeing them—whether they are 35c —or Kayser’s $1.00 kinda. | For as little as 85¢ the fingers are double tipped, and guaranteed. At 45c, Fine Milanese Silks, black or 1: [idee lengths. Kayser’s fine Silk Gloves are 50c to $1.00. Bome good 16-button silk, black or white Chamoisette Gloves, 16-button And plenty of 16-button silk at 76c. All new Gloves, you know—no old—no ‘‘seconds.’’ (Main Fioor—Frent.) i ee oe LL LE LAE ET cl ie i eR th a i Get Your Shoes Tomorrow at “The LINDELL and Save! _ ; OR Women: Pumps, Colonials and Strap Slippers, in plain effects or color combinations. Fine pat- ents or the very excellent dull and bronza leath- ers with genuine hand-turned soles, and the newest shape toes and heel. Saturday, $3.00. Misses’ and Children’s Barefoot Sandals on natural foot-form shapes, very fine and durable soles and well finished. According to size, $1.15, 9Bc and 68c. {fPBoLAe Slane and Children ’a Patent or Dull atone very dressy, a very pretty and lasting fsd and one that is 0 _ lace. FOR B all leathers and zes 82.00. SR: (Second Floer.) ———— Boys 2-Trouser Suits With Caps to Match— Regular $4 Outfit ~ $9.60 ANDBOME gray raedium an ehecked casgimeres, in dark colors. Balkan model, fall 7 knickers ROlt os ‘ Entire outfit of sei taaterinne Boys’ 50¢ Knickers ie Dozens of “ omere. in woo] See OO | Boys’ $1.50 Wash Choice of Oli "ht guia & uits ———————— Middies, Balkan, Vestees and thee Geis... IC — i es FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1915. WASHINGTON AVENUE AND EIGHTH STREET oe a ee ee eee eee | | Tomorrow—Special Sale Two Hundred, Many Styles Leather Hand Bags | A | SPECIALLY bought lot, in a wide as- y sortment ‘of shapes and colors. Fine leathers, with linings of and the daintiest and most eonvenient fittings. e have 5 fittings, and any of them 8 pieces—of good quality. Values are $1.00 to $1.95—anywhere! (Main Floor.) A Great Line of Women’s a Sample Skn ts $7.95 | GHESE are all the newest models, and from one of the highest class makers in the country. Cost to us was about half of the worth—and we are selling them the same way. Mostly blacks and navies—but a few mixtures. Serges, gabardines and poplins. ' owe M4 LE LL A SA TN aS ew — 95c from the regular worth. (Third Floor.) | - en For Women and Misses---A Sale Panama Hats! pfhmony tomorrow nearly a thousand genuine Panama Hats—at a goodly saving Three fine, large lote of Panamas, in a great varisty of styles and shapes—three styles of which we show in the pictures. Be gure to get one—and choose it as carly aa you can while there sre so mauy! for Necks Here Pretty Maline Ruffs, in white only Dainty Collars of lace or organdy, as low as. .28e Organdy Fichus, daintily trimmed with prety laces . oe Other Organdy Allover Fichus, only......... Some very handsomely embroidered lay-down Collars 50e String Ties of the newest color shades crepe de chine, only..... eee eeeetevrvraeeeeaen et eeeer eeeeaee Special 50c Veiling, 25c ine biack and sand Net Mesh Velttag equally gold at 500 a yard; several pieces offered at. .25e (Main Fleén) ee oe ee ee ee ee oe eee De ee — Some New Skirts $7.29— Washable Wi HITE piques, linenes, rice cloths and BAS reps, newest styles—with pocket and belts. The materials are thoroughly shrunk and perfectly cut. (Third Fleer.) ee a © meme ee -—- stp SO oo thet vom bet» ee! . As Re ot s+, + iy >! apeeet.s ’ ~ 4 -_ sy x “the HAMS , Nae ete vais ’ 2 ‘ ta As¥ t Lae 2 = ~ $1.45 for cota hae A dagy ee $1.95 | (Millinery-—-Third Floor.) | Special! Large lot of Children’s Trimmed Hats—Saturday...... betebes 75c Silk Stockings, 55c wi top. double heel toe ab Fine Silk Stockings, 68c Finest lisle garter top, pure silk boot, full fash- white and all the leading colors. All regular sizes. 35c Silk Lisle Sox, 22c ne & long si) lisle garter sole full oy Roe lack only. Regular sizes. ioned, atae spliced heel and double sole: in black, ———_— Fine mercerized yarn, full fashion uze weight, high spliced heel and double ahh Block white, tans, navy, gray, etc. Sizes § te 11%. Extra! 400 Pair Fibre Silk a ——— a — ——— a —— —— a Stockings—Special, 25c Fine gy A with Renters ois boot, sult Binak,. white and ‘ail the newest eolora of the sea n. High-clase “seconds” of a renowned foe stocking! Fine Silk Lisle Stockings, 48c == s« X= Fine 16-inch silk lisle with deep Raster top, full hioned, high spliced heel and double lisle sole, lack, white and all the new colors and shades. Fiber Silk Sox, 19c —- ——— == ity fibre silk, high spli l, doub le too ond heel, "White, black and “il the Soding . All regular sizes. oe (Main Floor.) to Buy Women’s Knit Underwear ee hr TS5e UNION SUITS, S0c—-Fine moqroerised yarn with silk tape neck and arms, in lace and tight knee. All regular sizes. UNION SUITS, 85c—Fine mercerised yarn with silk i Fig Sy arms, lace or tight nes. ‘ ane. 60 y everyone regu y Rent rice abe, or three for @Lee. ? “Vanek shape with silk tape nese — arma Bins up . VESTS, 15c—M ~ ae arms end siik-ored Arts lees tan tee ot Sises 34 to 48. (Firat Fieor.) Introducing Our Babies’ and Little Folks’ Store N a bright, and large section (2nd Floor) we have every thing that the baby needs. And we have every thing that the tots of 2 to 6 years need—all at prices that are interestingly low. We wish the mothers of St. Louis to know more of it than this mere beginning to tell them gbout it. with lace and ee. ee et lawe 8 trimmed Eg a A OR others trimmed with y 8 ombro! INFANT® PRTTIOOATS yo Pr ay be ed with lace or embroidery. Nice quality Sort eatin. INFANTS’ PSTTICOATS, gee finished dery and Vale with tucke or dainty embroi nejiennes laces. INFANTS’ PLAS EL ere KIMONOS, 28e—Ni quality, with pink or blue atitching. ” Be INFANTS’ CREPE KIMONOS, utifual ombraidered and finished with faney ati - he Sg y INFANTS’ LONG SLIPS, 25e—Of nainsook: neck and sleoves trimmed with embroidery or e. LONG SLIPS, 39c—Round rie nee js Rags yoke of embroidery, LONG SLI u o f neck and aoeth Ph aks, of CmmDrettery, Lo SLEES. 76e—Tucked skirt and yoke of lace and fancy stitchings. ANTS’ LONG _—_* 8c — terials; skirt trimmed with either lace or + dery, and prettily trimmed yokes. —_ Long White Coats — and $7.9 line of beautiful, long white Many different styles in Gne with daintily embroidered collar. —— = with belt and collar. Ages fto € years (Second Fleer.) LINDELL "ieee gree *** LINDELL Beautiful Pictur EAUTIFULLY dene by hand Sheet Pictures—TBe ~s Owing, 7 course, = the sise | ‘Fhe oe ae °° aa Blue Boy,’ ‘‘Joan of Aro, them. Lovely Waists and Blouses || Will Be Shown the First Time Tomorrow A RGETTING, for the moment that we have themnende of very new and pretty Waists and Blouses at 780, 85 e and 9650, we ask you to read of these—and see them tomorrow! These Are $5.00 Beautiful hand-embroidered crepes, batiste, and voiles, trimmed finished with lace bs filet and Val. laces, embroidered organdy cellar three-quarter sleeve, lece trimmed. Sizes 84 to 46. These Are $2.95 — SS El t stri tub ST Na ae ee eens SPURS various sty : s eerwes, And These: $2.25 Bises 84 to —— | New, plain tucked white, fine French ; three-quarter length Pom Sizes 84 to oor ee Special Middies—95¢o White Galateas, good ant tetna, t teat alon deep sailor collar, finiehed wth 3 pom of soutache braid, "toms teckeg, Also, eyelet lacing finishing each side. Sizes 8 to 80 years, ~ Silk and Linen 3 | 18 the Sines Whi it boiler eulei thavae a ys qualities of silks and linens, and in all the newest patterns and colorings of the season! Also some plain White Shirts with self figures, Some ef them have collars to match—and all of them have soft, Peench- turn-back cuffs, | _ Fine looking as all silk—and wear better! Again Tomorrow! | ee ne ne anne we ae na | Men's Genuine B. V. D. 60c¢ first quality Shirte end Drawers, Only 38c¢ G@hirts are sleeveless or half sleeves; drawers knee: a —- —e Dozen All New — eee Shirts Athletic Union Suits, s we have sold 390 dozen of and never a com Ta ge Sc Pe ag RI a | ase $1,50 Union Suits, Special, $1.1 oo te weight, genuine lisle, fine hot-weather garmenta. Slees ~ Men’s $1.50 and $2.00 Sample Pajamas _e Special, 95¢ cset “Phay are ours at a low price ond the benune of fine and fancy crepe, so . | 65c Union Suits, 38c dle ae Nae oy Pe uj srell made, and have closed erotem, — Extra Special! $1.00 Poros Mesh Union Suits, 65¢ SEA PEs Si re — * > > - a2 > re ? J - Oe : ee Se eS rd a ac whe 5 Re So EE 2 hy “an 2 4 > a 2 a Mg 2 er Be > a ie ites oo a mate aud beget! Sa Rey GEIR gear A, Se sf Oe oe ae ae
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a f | When It Lueking. Burke, Mueller, Stout and Kaiser, W. U.: W. E. Bri; ght fie id and J. Fr Kenefick, M. A. A.; Mahl, F. Gray, McKim, L. and Fred stecken, a, &.2 WW. A. W. Ret- tic and Bob Probst, HIGH JUMP—D. U.; Fred Vasser and L. er. C. Goer ndwin Irwin Ratican H. Lewis, unattached. Modisette and a i ae Coveotte, ma. A. A: ind N. McSorley, 8. A. : scar Ruff and Fred Cook. ye OZ Ree Of H lewis, unatiachet! [6-YARD HIGH HURDLES Maen- (ae Te Joern Marsh, Ollie L * Dover, -Ted ner and M. Lawer, William avd Fred Cook, C (.; Morsh, 440-Y | “DASH, ~M ued! er, . Srnvder, W. F’. Kenefic k Rob Probst, o ES a Gis Harry Bec Cc ; —_ OLYARD R N—Stout, pold, W. U.: Don Watson S A. C.: H. B. Garvin, Ppceatioss. Tis W. Stone, Bob Probst, unattas George Puichta, nif Asakainen. ©. A C.. N. Ston- er, S. A. TWO- MILI RUN—Green and Geppert, W. ee Don Watson, W. Reedy, F Westerman and N. Green, 8S. A. C.; H. B. Garvin, t ee 20g Iil.; Irvin Biel and Joseph Ban- A.: Levi panna. gore Probst, Jke o Kayeing \ 4 N, abeman, s. fillam Biuaenthal, — Ww. Rettig, a. Forrune, unattached. Women’s Golf Results. Four matches were vlayed vesterday in the women’s golf tourney at the Algonquin Golf Club. The feature match was that in which Mra. Eberhard Anheuser met defeat at the hands of Mrs. A. R. Deacon. 2 up and 1 to play. Other : . N. Edwards won from Mrs. y. 2 up. Mrs. De- Witt Peterkin defeated Ana *" R. Es, up and 2. while Mrs. Charlies Noe! trimmed Mrs. Horace Beck, 5 up and The semi-finals in the Normandte Country (ub women's tournament will be plaved to- day with Mrs. Chittendon meeting Mrs. Rates and Mrs. Schweitzer playing Mrs Hannigan. The winners of these tiwwo matches will meet for the champlonship tomorrow. The feature match played yesterday was that between Mrs. Chitter.don and Mre,. Ches- bro. the former winning. 2 up and 1 to play. Mrs. Schweitzer gained her way into the semi-finals by trimming Mrs. Phillips, 1 up in 13 holes. Injury Jinx Has Finally Caught Up With Phils After Gallant Attempt to Escape Pat Moran’s Club Is Over- hauled by Hoodoo. Paste this in your bankok: The Phil- lies are the unluckiest collection of slaves in balidom. For years they have been annually the victim of the Injury Jinx, and this season is no exception. The Red Cross corps now is caring for George Whitted, Fred Luderus, Milton ee and Bobby Byrne. ock after breaking Into a roller of ait ana day, into ¢ ~~ Aronson and Lrady and Leo- and A, Stanhope, box who was injured en Weave, S eprain hie ankle slidinn and went on the shelf. Ryrne iatd erutches and played a —. a club's franchise. And to t of ar a uine wm) ey, the low! h pooned Alenande: oes Gn ee balk a eS ial at. — | The Passing Show. T HE Cards and Dodgers had a spat And Huggins’ huskies licked ‘em; Old Slim Sallee was back in form And with his curves he tricked ‘em; When Hyatt made a two-ply swat, Two runners homeward speeded; Our good old Ham Can surely slam That pill when runs are needed. Ww thought the Browns would beat the Yanks But baseball is uncertain; ® Upon the sad and mournful scene We'll slewly drop the curtain. The Rickeyites went down before The dinkey curves of Warhop. We're in distress— An SOS Has been sent out for more - * Joke. Our Terriers were run over by yesterday. ‘‘hop.”’ a Ford - - e Jimmy Austin, the Pepper Boy, after carefully dropping the thrown ball, made it so hot for Chill that Chill got warm under the collar and sent the tobasco person to the rathskellar to cool off. _ 7 s The Browns seem to have too much pepper on their tongues and not enough in their legs. 7 on Dee Walsh got hit twice yesterday. Looks like first division. 7 ~ Polly Perritt, who had his beak bust- ed several weeks ago, had his winning streak of one consecutive game busted by Pittsburg vesterday. om 7 Charles Morin of Chicago in a three- cushion match against Frank Benson last night made a record run of 1. What's he going to do with it? . . > George Stallings gave the baseball Squad instructions on ‘inside’ baseball last night. In the afternoon Roger Bresnahan’s rejuvenated rowdies gave the Boston Braves a few lessons in the intricacies of inside, outside and offside baseball. Poor Old te York. EW YORK CITY by SO wrestlers who last night started a series of matches to settle the championship of the world Greco- Roman style. We have been inflicted with as high as six wrestlers at one time, but W—ach, Louie’ If we have ever said anything mean about New York, we take it back. She has our sympathy. Harvard is now infested Alexander’s Ragtime Band was slight- ly out of tune yesterday. The Cincin- | ome mmo PALM BEACH SUITING Made to Your Measure 0" ABSOLUTELY the best Palm Beaches; in all shades of tans, grays and blues and made any style desired. (Positively thor- oughly shrunk.) Ye) 2 2 2 ee ran ahaa aN PTR LT SPECIAL Mohair Suitings At $ 1 5° Every Pattern Obtainable ; FOX-McKNIGHT i TAILORING co. & 615 Pine Street $ ee ie ee ee ee DAVI nati Reds struck the organization their stride. ant Dan'l Boone, when are over, ought to make 5. a discordant note in l threw them off ° his playing days a good scout. At the present writing Dan’l is a ding- busted good second baster. . . . Rabbit Maranville made a ‘‘vest pock- et’’ catch in don’t know what a “ yesterday's We catch game. vest-pocket’”’ is, but we'll bet that the Rabbit is the only guy on earth who can make ‘em. . > Heretofore the Rabbit's specialty been making has indow”’ catches. ?>--- — Morin Makes 18 3-Cushion Shots in Sing le Inning World’s Competitive Cue Rec- ord Broken in Performance Here Last Night. Chartes Morin, the Chicago cue star, last night made what is said to be a world’s record cushion play, in when competitive three- he ran 18 before missing in his match with Frank Ben- son at the Rex. Tne run made by Morin is one point better than the one made by Pierre Mat last scason, while than the one made in a ago. Morin’s sensational] came in the fiftv-sec he owned match easily, 50—32 the shots were others required the shooting. In the afternoon match, lis, trimmed Benson, l‘eterson makes tournament today. Charle roon, while tonight to tackle Pierre Maupome, ican estar. local tournament 29 buttons. “naturals,” his ipome in practice it is four better by Frank Benson several vears run last ond inning, He , About night when won the half o£ while the keenest kind of Charles Fl- the Interstate League champion, 50—30. debut He will Cc harley in the meet s Ellis at Peterson’s this after- he is scheduled the Mex- | —_" ee TWO GOLF TITLES. WILL BE. DECIDED HERE TOMORROW Algonquin and Normandie Play- ers Will Meet in Finals for Club Honors. A complete program of golf tourna- ment matches has been arranged for by the various country clubs in and about the city for play tomorrow aft- ernoon. Came to ew Home the Bacon, the Cards Le bibaeeeil preveensuneneeunenecussusnsuevecuuenueauesucscususuausuocuueneenuenucoceouenceavenenavenaseesuecventeecneceeseevensreseernscescueaceaseavecoearegeescaceenvenessuensensesca csuavervenesvensusensueaseaveanescnsvevgnscnnceaneesesnsvvessennenseensesterueett DS WILL HEA COND DIVISION WINNING TODAY: Hug’s Men Can Also Go Into First Division by Winning, While Pirates Lose. ROBINSON WILL WORK St. Louis Leader Thinks Dodgers Are Easy for Southpaw Twirlers. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 21.—It will prob- ably be up to Southpaw Hank Robin- son, this afternoon, to settle the question as to whether or not St. Louis or Brooklyn is to lead the sec- ond division in the National League race, when the sun sets tonight. An- other victory for the Cards wiii place them ahead of the Dodgers. If Pitts- burg loses and the Cards win, Hug will move into first division. Sallee had the Brooklyn team at his mercy, yesterday, and took many liberties with them, to win by a 3 to l score. It seemed that after he had two down he would always loaf and they would commence to hit the ball; but as soon as they became dangerous he tightened up and it was all off. They got eight hits all told off his siants and five of them were made after there were two ‘outs. In the first inning, two came in succession, after two were down, and both hap- pened to be doubles and a run was scored. But after ghat he was never so far in trouble but that he could easily see his way out—and he al- ways found it without the need of a guide, though in the second inning Huggins sent Meadows out to warm up, apparently more as a caution to Sallee than as a precaution against any likely catastrophe. ms oy will probably use Robin- son today fortwo reasons: He thinks the Ebbetts corps don’t like left-hand- ers, and he wants to save Doak and Griner for the Giants, with the cer- tainty that Sallee also will be able te pitch one of the Polo Grounds games. Shift Helps Cardinals. The big change in nis batting or- der, yesterday, seemed to bring some of the results hoped for, though at that the Cards are not especially en- titled to iron crosses for any heroic stick work. Dell, a Cardinal cast-off in 1912, allowed them but six hits. They were all made at opportune times or at least three of them were, and that proved all that were neces- sarv. One of the oddest incidents of the game was Sailee’s single in the secon which Only before state which 10 days now remain between the qualifying round of the championshis tournament, will be startec a week from Monda\ Consequently sticker entered in the classic will probabiy be out on the links tomorrow. The final round of the Algonquin Club spring championship tournament will bring together Eberhardt An- heuser and C. C. Pangman in the de- cisive match. Both won their semt- final matches apparently with ease and the struggle should be a close one. Semi-final rounds in the B and (" classes will also be played. In the B flignt S. H. Harris will play D. A. Bixby and D. CC. Wagener will meet Peterkin. E. Straussberger will J. A. Strauch and N. A. Doyle play J. S. Leahy in the class C contests. Tomorrow's matches also will decide the club championship at Normandie. inasmuch as the opening tournament has to the finals. C. B. every n spent More will meet R. W. Morrison for the title. In class A, G. E Sweitzer plays H. Mendenhall in the last round. The class B and C tournaments have already been completed. The semi-final rounds of the champioaship flight and class A. besides the second rounds in the B and C tourneys, will be played at Midland Valley. The fpemennane natches will bring together E. C. Sullivan and «a, H. Hitchings and E. 5. henuttor and W. 8. Whi--'e. In class A, I. S. Kilgins will meet G. H. Curry for the right to play W. W. Butt for the class title. The Ball tournament, which has been in session at Triple A, for the past two weeks, will again be the golf feature of the day at the Forest Park links. PACKERS LOSE PROTEST. CHICAGO, May 21.—President James Gilmore of the Federal League yesterday ruled against Kansas City in the protest against Brooklyn, based on the charge that Cetcher Land had interfered with the bat- ter in last Monday's game. ee eee —— tlt on Your ave $5 to$10 Suit for Hot Weather Our Method Means— Always a SECOND FLOOR SHOP—nso GROUND FLOOR high ren ACCOUNTS, no B ERS, no Suits ali the vear AND YOU St. Louis, Carieton Bidg.., 6th and Olive. ee FLOORWALKERS., se nSEEEEEEeeeeeeeeetiiaiE tures, no high EARLY SEASON prices to cover re —— Sener 2~ eee cee es ts, AD DEBTS. no free deliveries, (2 te no WINDOW DRESS.- ti aaciieietteditieaaiondsceemneaeaniel no CREDIT round ONE no ductions to be made later—always $18, $20 and $25 FIXED PRICE of $15. extravagant fix- SAVE THE DIFFERENCE. Shantung Silk Suits Mohair Suits Tropical Worsteds $18, $20 and $25 Qualities Always Be a Wise One— Save the Difference Jamerson Clothes Shops Second Floor Take ‘Elevator -..Save 5 to “of Kansas City, Bonfils Blidg.. 1oth & Walnut. helped in the manufacture of Sny rder’s | OO ge 20ST-D h SPATCH, P2228 Washington wwe ( ‘leveland : BROWNS ive pos crs owe _———e VATIONA!. 1 FAGUTR. TEA , eee FEDENRA! traqaerer, Ww. H pobsbeeis TEAMS. Etteburs Ne - — sepseresbeesistigs ° yageti - 3-8 pe Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York 4-7-0. Browns 2-8-1. Warkop and amen: man, James and vereid Other games,.postponed; rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Cardinals 3- “ Brooklyn 1-8-1. Sallee and Sny der; Dell ane Miller. Chicago 4-8-2. Boston 2-5-2. to Batteries: Lown and Bresnahan, Archer; Hughes and owday. Cincinnati 6-11-0, Philadelphia 2-4-2. teries: Dale and Dooin; lifer. Pittsburg, 6-9-1. New teries: Adams and Gibson; Ritter and Meyers, Smith. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Buffalo 11-17-1. St. Louls 1-6-3.—Batteries: Ford, Bedient and Blair, Allen; Groom, Her- bert and Hartley Other games postponed: Today’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE, New York In St. Louis. Boston in Chicago. Philadetphia in etroilt. Washington in Cleveland. WATIONAL LEAGUE, Cardinals in Brooklyn. Chicago in Boston. Pittsburg in New York. Cincinnatl in Philadelphia. FEDERAL LEAGUE, Newark in St. Louls. Lrooklyn ia Chicago. Buffalo in Kansas City. Baltimore in Pittsburg. —- -~@---—- > Mexican Kid Meets Murphy. The Mexican Kid of Los Angeles and Earl Murphy of St. Louis meet tonight in the feature bout of the negro show: at oe Future City A. C. Carl Ball and Kid Mc- ! Coy will furnish the semi-windup. Two Batterion: Perryman, yell- Batteries: Bat- Alexander and Kil- York 2-6-2. Bat- Perritt, Schupp, rain. Of TCT SKED TORESIN, QUITS CLEVELAND Owner Somers Dissatisfied With Work of Manager of the Indians. .& CLEVELAND, 0O., May ncn W. Somers, owner and president of Cleveland Indians, today asked Joe Bir- © club, and Birmy acted immediately, stepping down and out. Birmingham has been pilot of Cleveiand club since late in 1912. He succeeded Harry Davis of the Athletics, who made a failure of his attempt to pilot the club. ——— GIANTS MUST PAY $500 FOR PLAYER WHO JUMPED BLOOMINGTON, Iil., the New York Giants must pay to Bloomington $500 for the release Pitcher James Bluejack jumped to the ght Pee after the deal was closed, repudiated the contract. tther bouts have been arranged. A battle royal will open the entertainment. ————/))//é,, rum. The big catcher had singled, with one down, and-Sal was told to sacrifice. He tried to bunt and bunted the ball out | toward right in the one spot that equal distant from the first baseman, right fielder and the second baseman. Cutshaw made a valiant attempt to get it, and succeeded in just touching it with his fingers. It apparently to Snyder the ball might be caught. for he tore around and easily made third. Incidentally, had Sallee been as speedy as Ty Cobb he cauld have tied that speed marvel’s famous two-base bunt. Any rea- sonably fast man could have got to second en the hit, considering the way it eluded Cutshaw’'s finger tips. Schultz was the only RBrooklynite for whom Sallee held no terror. Up four times, he walked twice and singled twice. Hyatt was out of luck to be caught at second on his hit to right in the third. Stenge! made a great try for it and hit it with the tip of his mitt. Ordinarily i. would have roiled on by and been good for two and possibly three bases. but Stengel happened to just knock it toward Myers, running over from center, and Myers shot it to Cutshaw in time to get Hyatt Ta the fifth inning, Bell retired Cards on three pitched balls. Sallee hit the first one to Cutshaw. Bescher. pitched = to the same player and Beck hit the first right b back_to Bell was never occurred Main Store Broadway and Pine Broken Down Collar Bones are the only good excuses for poorly fitted clothes. We positively guar- antee to fit even the hard-to-fit. We also guarantee $25 materials and $35 styles in the suits we sell at the one set price of Every conceivable style w= i aS CIOIHES SHO" 2 broadway and Pine Northwest Corner the | OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P. M, EXTRA Sixth eh Franklin “OUR LOCATION SAVES YOU MONEY” SPECIAL SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P. M. We redeem Eagle Stamp Books—$2.50 in merchandise, or $2 in cash, Only large downtown exclusive shoe store that gives Eagle Stamps a A Ll A AAA Al A ALAA AL AL ALD OUTING SHOES FOR MEN Black, tan or green Elk-Sole Outing Shoes —‘‘ wear like iron’’—easy as a glove—all sizes......... A lot of Men’ s (tan daly) out- ing Shoes; extra flexible soles; $2.00 values; sizes 6, $1 49 ad ; eee 6% and 7, only. Palm Beach or white—rubber or leather soles—$2.50 values. leather soles—$2.00 values... White or gray — rubber or leather soles—$1.50 values. . Ladies’, TENNIS Men’s, Ladies’ and Boys’ Men’s black or white Oxfords. Ladies’ Misses’ and Boys’ white Oxfords...... Ladies’, Misses’ and Boys’ black Oxfords “eet eeee: *eeeeeeeeee - joint or tender feet? long wear. machine White canvas—rubber or Ladies’, Girls’ better grades, white Tennis high Shoes.......... WILLIAMS’ SPRCIAL hand-sewed soles. FACTORY as $2.50 NORFOLK SPECIAL. McKay sewed... MEN’S C ANVAS OXFORDS $1.79 $1.59 $1.19 BAREFOOT SANDALS For Children; all sizes 4 to 2 Children’s better grades, sizes 4 to 2 “eevee eneeeveenee eevee eeeuweee Girls’ sizes 2% to echiseste cual 98c resi SO and Boys’ 2% tod... 98¢ -,,, 69¢ 59¢ ., 49¢ ‘*Champion’’ and ‘‘Campfire’’ Brands Best Made. MEN’S “COMFORT” SHOES Are you troubled with a ‘“‘BUNION,’’ enlarged We have the Shoes that will give you solid comfort and They come in both lace and Congress styles, also reg- ular button, lace and blucher. $3.00 see sewed..... $2.00 “Scout” Shoes FOR BOYS Tan or black—Elk soles, “Wear like tres,” 11 to 13%. $1.39 1 to 6, $1.09 eas Fer ch: ate x ils en scovink -* Seine igcss | OUR SPECIAL FOR BOYS Genmetal butten, with solid oak soles. . 9 to 13%. *1.39 Sizes 1 to 6, 5,60 Ge oy mirigham to resign as manager of pay) May 21,.—By a ruling of the National Commission, , ra x $ ft x a a
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" " p weet «2% ; > : oh aise Me uth Nl “ : iS . a eg > we SG > OS eee 7 ol "" ee : ¢ . P deals| eS aii, es re ie . —— tS Va ss . . oy aa 3 ~~ yo m B sR - re A’ : aeS ee * 5 ¥? Sr moet gwen: *“ id f Sy reperts . pn 7 * — = : K My begin te ~~ § = re . | -Kina~ EVENING, MAY 21, 1915. . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATTH It Is Not T That Chill Has Signed With the Yanks || ||" Fa Up to two years ago it| boxing game in St. Louis. Just who Lee ‘s | 3 would not have been hard to guess Dalwitz|h@s not been a ned, but he is billed as Garton and ‘‘Sailor’’ Lee. This marks Gar- WINNERS ASSURED in St. Louis, and if they do as well there as} lass. These two boxed a close bout before} hurled. McGraw's men tumbled into cellar | Semele ee : Delegate From Queen City, and the fagt appears to have passed without any ‘‘Hail-the-Chief’’ oa }map as a favored uport in Ste. Genevieve. ,_ Dalwitz, Fischer, Kern, Harr'ngton and Ad Fischer and Chariey Dalwitz are down} Garton are all graduates of the amateur ass; Meets Sailor Lee C | h from Cincinnati i G I Bout fairly well matched.” pout, Dub now they eel The wrestling’ for the shew is to be pre " “ s to . - in St. enevieve vided by Max Lutthbeg, who is billed is i in the Armory at Ste. Genevieve, Mo., has con's Sareowell to, the amateur class This a isel, 150-pound champion of Mis- . ight, and | boy made himself one of the Missouri Ath- “ee cok been arranged for next gaan oy . e that letic Club's star boxers, and represented that sah Weems | it probably will give the boxing fans «i \& club on its team. The Giants are cetting their tough breaks, | little ci‘ some good enterta'‘nment. Johnny Kern, known es “the fighting bank | too. Ch'ef Meyers split a finger and will not | clerk.’ is to meet George Harrington, who, | toil for some time. The Pirates knock-d Per. | After Interview With Abeken, anthems being sgouted. In facf, not one word of championship mention was accorded thé victor in the contest, although he earned a refere>’s to Make Favorable Report. , 8 BS € nai, a en Nae * ay ese: ’ . . ‘ ¥ Seale? as #4 Waitt i s “. et. ; She oF ‘ H for the main event. J A boxing and wrestling show, to be given|,..1he semi-windup is to be between Dick | «former lightweight champion of the world.’ sant well-xaown Most of the participants are ell as an amateur. was known as George Doug- | ‘itt out in three innings. winning 6—2 \dams - decision. ~ ma Pay 25c for Cigarettes If You Want lo. But remem ber —paying 25 cents does not always mean the best cigarette. Judge for Yourself. THE CIGARETTE YOU SMOKE wey ———= a y and { Cae Ee OF 4 aa ae _ 4 5) . ee i oe Sa dech eta _ a a r' i 9H foal ie °C natn - on ce pl me are a *, ¥ 7 * * - ss a ae a Ona ee ea aes - - ry al Je , s: ). bitieyrisiiiil . a aa The new “chang@p” is none other Omitting his no-decision . fights, CLEVELAND MAY COME than our old frie Matty Baldwin, | Ritchie has exactly six victories the 3l-year-old hero of 200 battles, credited to him in the guide, and, _ | in 14 years of warfare under the Mar- herd, defeat of this week, five | Memphis and Kansas City Muni-| quis of Queensberry, rules. At Bos- If we throw in the trimming Char- J; ‘ . ton this week he defeated Willie ley White gave him at Milwaukee, it Soke 4 cipal Baseball Champions Also Ritchie, at the Atlas Club. — ie record stand: 6 wins, osses, or . per cent. Seek Games Here. The decision he received enti- When you note that Baldwin himself tles him to the United States [put two of the “L’ marks in Ritchie's champlonship. For, although record, the conviction grows that Mat- A National Municipal Baseball Asso- Welsh defented Ritchie in Lon- SA — Willie, should be U. 5S. title- ‘= TN hs ee Pe a. clation, with St. wanes: f ete 4 don, Mr. Steffen—which is the - ae 7 beak oe ae as the backbone may the ultimate name Ritchie’s banker recognizes : can ! G " ’ S d . - yy A. / a y ; . , tt] Ni a” Bie aye ce ah ae i FOX-BEEMAN Se ee | || } $ | them. f peniah ae 16 teama, I have round st. | 524 been cut down by an operation for | FASt. Of, sre yprenent We'll have to Louis very hospitable and I surely hope | #PPendicitis. But don’t take the guide book’s an Ag ae nee ow magna = The guide books say he has fought —— Kare eg — vapor oa has both sides, whic eel certain we wil only 21 fights in his career, as com- probably taken on the _ regulation . ’ poundage of a lightweigh G aie et thn deomatenion * pared to 204 for Baldwin. figures were ellie i: a a Mr. Berning said that on May 8, which| = = — ———-~ +-— ——--- caieiaataes was amateur day in Cincinnati, Mayor Frederick Spiegel declared a half holi- a ge nr reste of “9 — _ FE R ] BG hy d Mi nate an € ree of charge for ed i] the municipal players. An admission of $ e ease ouc er an l er Ww cents was charged and 10,000 persons Made to Measure Suits Makers of the Highest Grade Turkish a Cigarettes in the World Wl oii - he - y Al’ bat Bad 1S, hh ee pd . ae v J ’ (Keal satisfaction with real economy ) - | sme aieitialdittdit “The Fisherman” | , / lj EZ, 2) | leaves St. Louis every Saturday after- noon at 2:20 p. m. for Valley Park, Pacific, Sullivan, Cuba, St. James, Rolla, Arlington, Jerome and inter- mediate points. Returning this train arrives in St. Louis Sundays 9:25 p.m. “Outing Special” leaves St. Louis Saturdaysat 2:00 p.m. for Crystal City and intermediate points; returning arrives 6:15 p. m. Leaves Sundays 8:00 a.m. for Gravois, paid to see the amateurs play. - t N | d d Mi: Le Peo 5 “Ai If ae is arranged between St. O cw n epen ent ‘nor ea gue OW Bi Louis and Cincinnati for the series there ° will be little difficulty in arranging the : a as li ; Now $25.00 Week-End Outings minor details. Arrangements with Cleve- Two players—Hugh Miller an ing the throw he collided w i-: Groom and hi be land for a series are still pending, an-} poucher—who have drawn salaries from |#™*!¢ was turned. He remained in the xaime in the Ozarks nounced Abeken, but he expects defi-}| ~°"“ °°" of unt. the seventh, when he was forced to : . nite word by June 1. If this series is| the St. Louis Federals for doing noth- Quit. This Means that Vaughn will show at Outing trains FRISCO arranged, then Cleveland will be broughc| ing more harmful than sitting on the After being oat of (eel pes he quit } recs here, while the local champions will be} bench, have been released to the Hart-[/[the management of the \.hite Sox. ‘Manager on tne —— —_ sent to Cincinnati. ford club of the Colonial League, the | Jones yesterday broke into the box score as Abeken also said that Memphis and]! Feds’ farm, by Manager Fielder Jones. PE gg Figg «SR for Deal in the Kansas City had asked for intercity| Last season Boucher and Miller were | 10), i) Catcher Alten tm trent of the Fiat 6 es, and if the Cleveland negotia-| regulars, the former playing third and ; ; mene tions fall through, a series with either; the latter first. of these two cities may be booked. This season, with such players as Newark Here Today. Abeken also stated that Minneapolis} Babe Borten and Charley Deal, neither] pi) phinips and his Newark « ~. had adopted St. Louis’ constitution aid | one had a chance to show. Lack Of @M-) year the champion Indianapolis ee: A = a series for 1916 probabiy would be ar-| bition was the main cause why neither ]/a three-game series here thi: afternoon. Phil- ranged with the Minnesota tossers. was given a # PIOe wen AS” th, New York,club has shown yet tlis] ‘he_Rebels ——— —eu——, 85 Norka-—casting reel, German silver, now trip."’ Really, this was subtle sarcasin vt, DE a TN al . ‘ TS Joplin, Mo.—Jack Dillon beat Dock’s part. Chill isn’t a. member >i rounds Donovan's team at ail. at all. On the Jack Lester tn 15 aaa other mitt, hes an umpire, paid by Ban Turoer’s Falis, Mass.—Freddy The ge ~* pp c/n the differences ov! “NOC” dchohta’ te megs tera. the Gdlamond.,. 4 But Vilie gave Austin the gate in the Y south he ind.—-Leo Popp aud first frame yesterday and Dee Walsh oung Griffo fought two rounds, in, only to let Hartzell’s «shot 3 50 when Mayor ordered bout stopped. left field, scoring enough runs . Griffo substituted for Joe Home- he Brownies, 4--2. Here's the land. ‘After Maisel’s well-intendeq single Fremont, 0.—Benny Kaufman It Takes a Long Time bounced back from second into Lavan’s shaded Frankie White in six : . rounds. seme property owners to learn how expensive it !s to confine their pane, reer Masied to center, ie advertising to a placard in the window, instead of keeping their property | | ‘ trouser cloth. ‘ pped at third on High's doubie to Jeft. . + nf i . ‘ Big ouse, Home anid Drummond Jones to Play ame POST-DISPATCH rai “setsic “Directory — “Closed Crotch”—the original “K. KK." patented Oc- sto Pipys single scored Peck and put High . : — ° ol Saturday m Triple A ware SS tober 18 1910--one button, opening extending down ey third. Pratt took Cook's roller and “em both. He demanded A double killing, T . Cc . nshi | OEE one leg. Tt eannot bind, cap, sag nor bunch up be- but Chill sent him to the clubhouse just ennis hampio ps tween the logs. y —ES—— to show who was boss. Hertzell then hit ’ > M ; ’ = > ” > ; - , Ny aw oa Biooie! The old box er Ted bef - te Seg vg annual a a —— f = ee = ; pravheniad taliek alee in “GOODINITR” Graqeh wanes . , : 3road-Toe Walk-Over at 18 dedal- ship tournamenc of the riple clu : ee ae . pry : the, Browns outhit the Yanks. $7. bu will be started on the Triple A courts cS nid casy. veutitation “asd. tnaure, peaipeme game Te | | i f ’ijin Forest Park tomorrow. Drummond Men Wh Pay more than $1.50 fort where ordinarily the greatest discomfort is Pratt lifted to after Dee Walsh had// tion to the man who wants a sensi- |} in this tourney. There are 16 entries. y y for your Straw HAT. In Acro-weave des ~h ] " the last scheduled to play in the dual tennis All Straws $ 50 My from your dealer, ask him Frank : e YW Hoerr probably would not compete in J Hughes S20 PINE: f on eR ee The Underwear That “Solves 2 the Bare Knee Problem” : evéry mar knows the infinite superiority of athletic underwear over. the sticky, clingy, knitted king. But it was an inspiration eof genius * that combined with a regulation athletic union suit three small fea- — Information and tickets tures, improvements at strategic pojnts 304 N. Broadway, Boat- . men’s Bank Bidg., cr i. Knitted knee «extension of soft, light crosewise web- Union Station. bing. to protect the knee from contact with the rough leaves Union Station Satur- day at 2:30 p. m. for Gas- condy, making all interme- diatestops. Returning arrives Sunday at 8:45 p. m. MO, . outa on — enoccast te tisf Reoaiet Gaeune it Stat 4 _ Central © . Leary, Lavan an : irv insure satisfac- , ‘rr city, State an n Welker, Shott nts sweatin States champion, will try a come-back MADE ‘IN SIZES TO FIT EVERY MAN aiven shoulder to a curve ball. amo th 4 : In Kool Kre o0ond a0 eens de man relieved W t pie sige Shes looks wel ene ‘wear ert. Holthaus, Sid NOverall. an prodix If you have seen the styie Hat you want at any of the higher- ’ . . " sel 2 . . - > . i "as inch-hitter, ana || well. anfoland Heer itt ie unable to com- {4 Priced hatters you'll find THAT Hat in any of our Stores. We carry i ° “Other cloths, $1.00 and upward — “GOODKNITS” are made also in Athietic Knee seemed to be at meet between Washington U. and Okla- ag? ee ¥ a ned. Re a ponan . es me A he mer A aces $5 Bangkoks, $5 Panama G Br field . S scnedu to mee 8380 ¥2 Shoe Co. WHY PAY MOREt oodenow- ook! be allowed to live. KANSAS cITY, but on fell short, while in.Cheeked Netnssels......:scc2i0. tzell pete in the tourney tomorrow as he is at popular prices every style—every braid. j alsd in full knitted If vou cannot obtain .Walk-Over ———— | teat 8 et h ut Two 916 . University stated last night that Roland UL. here. Coach Bill Edmunds of Washington 4 BIG STORES 421 N. Tth ad > ete tee a en eee . "** @-.€8 . ys he OB Bia we t an Stores e* fine’ tor ’ ° : 61% Olive eae ——— ups une. it |Aminations come tournament, | The ex: John N. Stewart F ashion Hat Stores ~ lie Yiff Sha Sune teas te onde sade hit bateman”' “Big Nine” t and ill be al- ————— ee | : r to] moe impossible for Hoerr to get awe | | , | . Sae readers thao any p * ee eee ee ee + cam = ac ~aboe -_ * eed > . . + ape A NI ET Chae A OE CO Me BO eS mm
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ _____ FRIDAY BVENING, MAY 21, 1918. 3 ~ STLOUE POSTOSOTDY no _—- _—— + ~~ eee EE I ee AE Go a ee SUN'S HALO ALAR) ALARMS NEGROES berry season is now at its height, hun- Ceonfeased Forger Surrenders. 7 : : dreds of negro berry pickers left the; A man who said he was James J. > Delaware Workers orkers Quit Fela Be-| ‘elds in terror and refused to return | Blakely, 8% years.old, a clerk, of Brie, i lidving It Presages Disaster. to their work until after the halo had Pa., surrendered at police headquarters | \ WILMINGTON, Del, May 2-—The| “#ePpeared They all said the world |,..¢ night and said he was wanted in ho around the sun yesterday was re- | “@# either about to end or that it was! - pie for forgery. He said he had forged -- THE-- rded. as an omen of evil by negroes |* 8" Of an impending wer. the name of his brother, Eugene Blake- | not a few whites throughout Dela- vening news. | '¥, to several checks, the amounts of PROOF ' a. ini, Lous that phe ad or yo Nelle which aggregated about $200. i SAYS POETHAIS —— 3 ne ke an ever gh zolerg 6 hos awk of Kroger Customers. Just as the Shrewd a. yers of oo of e eo, , PRICE the rer aa, eteal sal at whan th _” the housewives have weighed © roger of- / oo aco 9 gy he Bt firet—byt RS root i of f guality Rg hn. 4 beyond all eron— oe crevaing numbe . . Governor of Canal Zone De- VALUES WITHOUT END FOR THs BG SAE FUL WEIGHT _ FULL MEASURE=— clares No F ld Force This man originated Hyde Way Past oe —_— — —— Sh Te ate ‘ we Brees (° i *«-« **'ee ao +o) ome 3 : ae & cath weahnine: setae GRAHAM WAFERS, SULTANA 2zinty and . ase ICED HONEY CREAMS, | Prics, The first Hyde Park Bottled Beer was /,i| SN\--"%, a © sand years could a naval fleet force a cocoa bers tty ceeds that of any other beer. What _— 3 cee ee ee ee ae fot VEAL SHOULDE a 4 | BREAST OF veAL Ib to be found. No fleet can enter the ee . San Francisco by foroing the rGiN GF NA Hence Be “MARSH- TARTS: ib. 1 Ae t tions. I ad OOK1e6B, ae aeate tastiest eee dainty.” Ib “JC | mattow Lag Work in Panama Finished. \ ANNIMAL CRACKERS. FRUITS at (oe Ibe pet A cuayere nae SS PPE At nM. Per dos. CONTENTS service again.” + +oe P P : LEG OF VEAL =”..19c | VEAL FOR STEW 3°. 15¢ standing. Fleets that attack them suc- on: ihe pe Ase pry bes SHRIMP regular ite size, special quality; the pound at Kroger’s. COVE OYSTERS sp F > Se 6 ; oy 4 tions at San Francisco. These guns BABY JUMBLES, FIG BARS, Pach one a COCOANUT TAF Oc WUMBLES ES", “T have been out of the United States: , , + well-constructed f ewe ck eT made but eight years ago. Today the Wa ae | "tam through with my work ta Pan- |B] Sraseeas ovesey*t*r |} Bis 39: Ots.dgc: +-Gal.59e | Bonime ROAST 7° bruce ROAST 3". 14i¢. BLADE ROAS mel ; Country Club, ex. eo evidence of Hyde Park’s lika- : : | 1-5 Lb. Can, 10¢ ees heavy, red, dos. 2 138 performance will be given this even- aoentey Jelly Powder Asst. flavors; delicious Sum- 9 f } BON i, in HUA Ned de | CU in ‘LA rer t ‘make you feel like a new man. It . : AWS ee ing in the quadrangle of McMillan = mer dessert; regular loc pkgs. 2 10F 190 ° ‘ - —_— . 1836 b, ‘ST. ers oO © fashionable young marned i ttl ' home? If you haven't, ask your wife to or- ect, will take part in “The Magic | MKarg Syrupscas nbs 10e te — cunsp HAM pe fr hg whole or 4. Ib. | e e today. Tell her not to order simp! a Noe 3 oe es Lamp,” at the Victoria Theater, whe Ad , | aged owed Telk her to ask for and mf CUA EE ag i] , aT uM Wii ww r- the first of the two performances .. Fiv Pape Sticky ars Best inate FRESH DRESSED D CHICKENS *' Stewin: ng iu paring: 18:c sense : ; [ sheets 12 4 ; | s | ~ ees > (3 given tonight upon the occasion of the al polish,..J46 Wafer sliced; 35c to ey aie. or sist upon getting Hyde Park. Zyy\ e73 REET weet ss | S|; ffty-first annual entertainment of Jacob Toilet Paner apanese crepe n-f f 1 Sharer: Boneless Boiled HAM value: tender, tasty; Ib. 25ce : "222 All Hotels and Cafes serve Hyde Park fark ANY . , =F Mahler's dancing pupils. Some of the ish; dig 10 rolls. Of be rolls | =3:) AX +. children are tiny tots and others are Seal of Indiana or Daisy Fame Corn Nice, clean Corn ad mii almost in their ‘teens, but all will dance CORN Breads nies, clean, ten- D cans | Ar SHOES tbat coueene ity quel De irate. Joan) 56 00 , and an ey ’ : c in the ballets that weave the story of of our best values... PEG m+ Bs Pee pack: Tbey price, retest a ; , : the Magic Lamp into a clever panto- Champion St State eect Wie mime. The pantomime was written by Brand; Wis. pack- Everiday Brand « poi | nds Jam) Tin True new ‘ 2 cans ae Mrs. Rosalind Mahler Pufeles. ed; positively a cans C quality. sifted Miss Edith Whittemore, one of the remarkable valu C Cl extra, Wis. ; Pin nv ll, Wi Kxtra ene ° ountry iD ext : e nil 1S, at the debutantes of the winter, will do a toe at this low price. ) gents de Mond Me Seve Ba connty cet Gig Wo. 3 Cons Qh Moree teats.” teeta vi nce a 8 nce. @ sec- a cans; «ood quality; oes, Avondale ond performance will be a matinee to- real dainty and 7 Solld packed, best solid a vachek Brand; nice morrow afternoon. The yearly enter- ly a Fg can quali y Tomatoes; for 15¢c for soup; reg. 10c value sc Cane talnments are social events of note and . rcnogeed beeen a= ei eee WIL SO N MILK: peel 4 wrap mist BIG 10¢ SILVER one St for] h DANISH PRIZEci;, 2 for 125¢ Mrs. William Ewing, who was. Miss goed x, vores in CANS [ COW peeked. LION BRAND i Wrapp Dp eile fo. brated Rye or Bour- the natural corn If you haven’t a ma- reel peice ty th ot ay ges Ph -F Pe Ryan’ Sor Powder” shanreshl- for bon Whiskey, with 1 have its annual luncheon at 1 o'clock Rote BT of Vor. chine of your own, you tomorrow afternoon, at which the in- | Mm ' Hen Hen Feed No grit, solid qt. California Port r o zc - ‘ stallation of officers will take place nourishing or Sherry Wine; per Saad | have no hesitancy should : have one fon Afterward the spring entertainment wi!! ! 7 qrains : set of 2 full quarts; am ‘6 " 29 : . Free from regular $1.25 eR " itneving. be given. The Algonquin Golf Club wil! > Ch k F x lbs 1b, Sa k in recommending . J . 8 be the scene of the entertainment, which iC ee grit, brok . C value, pen en grains . for **eevt @eeaeeeeae ‘them—! know every lf you have a machine will consist this year of classic dances ' ras store ie & snap ter re tau the club | ; ry Y. sa Me May Wine deli ns sete half a dozen of thesv Roberta McCulloch, president; Miss Su- > 4 Country — Pompetan, family will pronounce xe t f “ te sie Gherry, vice president; recording sec- ore O iV OO] Lov in pure, reg. $1 size, £4 tee teed 8 Dt {at ep Saat gle _them delicious. isters ror your guests. retary, Miss Edith Gladfelter: corre- ~— . | ; " They come in all sizes. sponding secretary, Mra. Henry W. Prunesm. 38 . Ibs. Ar pa Choice lbs. Callforain Orange, A A & pure cen ae Clara pLS over- flavor; per full q ‘Bee: ‘*Yeuiifindthemvery || Saturday, while 100 iia hve tows ix Geateay Wonebe si ae es a... Sn Jennie M.A. Joncas Mra. VW, fai Tr Country Club Olives Sarerte (p | Potted Moat i= Ap Pit Bergentha!, Mrs. H. P. Strellwagen and | _ expand dainty asthe Miss Genevieve Crumb. Cream Meal Fre*" 4 Ibs 10c] Pickles Met. ‘ee’ i §e Med. iy: Te sugar and —dayt Le ey were ONE D OLLAR a eee lA4lbs 154 WALL PAPER CLEANER orernel eS ten’ ibe conn 2 for 20c ria te ie lO ie - Other Linen-and Palm Beach Re ai dies cahiatnn genie en lB lbs 30 Country — SS Bakery Special Coats for auto and travel wear, some with wide inspection raphe gd hep natural forests: NTS os * alts ~ans.JOcant rE | Sfirat a: >t from our ovens : of the West and or the Columb! _ . 7 oe apatites ceemnac $2.50, $2.75 and up to $19.95. Do you want a suburban home where : | Sale on Fourth Floor at 8:30 the little folks have “lots of play- | THOMA 8 W. GARLAND 400-11-13 Broadway 28 Bee the real estate offers in the Post-Dispatch—especially Sunday. Sa OO Oe ee ee ere ee ee -
Page 21
MANN N— tered into rest, after r ort i cn n Thu y, May K. Beckman, and our dear sister, sister-in-law, randmother and ee in-law, in er sixty-second yea Funeral will take place on Monday, — 24, at 8:30 a. m., from residence, 6204 Ella avenge, to St. Barbara's ace, thence to Calvary Cometery. BAUMGARTNER—Entered into rest on Thursday, May 20, 1915, at 10:30 a. m., Anna Baumgartner, beloved mother of Lena le Baube (nee Baumgartner), and William Baumgartner, and our dear mother-in-law and grandmother, at the e of 67 years 7 months 20 days. uneral on Saturday, May 22, at 2 p. m., from Ziegenheim Bros’, temporary funeral parlors, 3413 Texas avenue, to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Motor. (c) HRAY—Entered into rest Wednes- day, May 19, 1915, at 9:30 p. m., James E. Bray, aged 56 years, beloved ‘brother of Fidelia J. Garner (nee Bray), Mar garet Haley (nee Bray), Elizabeth Ma- her (nee Bray), Mary Jordan (nee Bray) and Richard Bray, and our dear uncle. Funeral from residence of his sister, Mrs. F. J. Garner, 3130A Park avenue, Saturday, May 22, at 2 p. m. Motor.(c5) BUSCH—On Wednesday, May 19, 1915, Edwerd Harold Busch, son of Ed- ward G and Meta Busch of Washing- ton, Mo, Funeral services will be held at Washington, Mo., Saturday, 1 p. bps CHRISTNER—Entered into rest on Thursday, May 20, 1915, at 1:45 p. m., George F. Christner, beloved hus- band of the late Johanna Christner (nee Meyer), dear father of Mrs. Ernst Schindler, rs. John Russell and Charlies Christner, and our dear fath- er-in-law and grandfather, aged 81 years. Funeral from the Leidner chapel, 9223 St. Louis avenue, Saturday, May 22, at 1:30 p. m. ; (c) DAUM—Suddenly, on Thursday, May 20, 1915, at 4:15 p. m., Frederick W. Daum, dearly beloved husband of Su- sie Daum (nee Diehl), and father of Clarence Daum, at the age of 52 years, § months ‘and 18 days. Funeral will take place from fam- ily residence, 919 West Jefferson ave- on eacureey. rage 22, 1915, at Marcus Ceme- Hannibal (Mo.) papers please copy. DOOLEY—On Saturday, May 15, 1915 at 11:55 p. m., at Easton, Cal. James Dooley, son of Margarette and the late Thomas Dooley, brother of Mrs. T. B. Hennessy, Mrs. M. F. Gar- rity, Frank X., August H. and Nellie Dooley. Funeral Saturday, May 22, at 8:30 a. m., from Cullen & Kelly’s funeral chapel, 1416 Taylor, to Calvary Cemetery. Interment private. Se c GELLHAUSBN— Entered into rest on Thursday, May 20, 1915, at 6:30 a. m, Sophia Gellhausen (nee Niewoerner), relict of William Gellhausen and dear mother of William, Herman, Fred, Frank, Edward, Harry and the late Charles Gellhausen, and our dear moth- er-in-law and grandmother, after a lin- gering illness. Funeral Saturday, May at 2:30 pb. m., from family residence, 5666 Roose- velt place, thence to St. Peter’s Ceme- tery. Relatives and friends respectfully invited. ici.) ee Sateres into rest on 0, 1915, at 9:20 p. ”) Kessling ines Blecha), dear iether of Edward, Wil- liam and Octavia ae a and our dear brother, father-in-law and grandfather. Funeral from residence, 3529 Sa- lena street, Monday, May 24, at 2 p. m.. to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Mo- tor. (c96) Le COMPTE—Entered into rest sud- denly on Thursday, May 20, 1915, Wil- liam iH Compte, beloved husband of Lulu Le Compte, father of Genevieve and Ernest Le Compte. Funeral will take place froin Arthur J. Donnelly’s funeral parlors, Twenty- first and Wash streets, on Saturday, May 22, 1915, at 2 p. m., to Belle- fontaine Cemetery. Friends are respect-- fully ote ge was a member of Bricklay- ers’ Teton Local No. 1. Seattle (Wash.) papers please copy.(c) MacDONALD—On Thursday, May 20, 1915, at 5:40 a. m., Catherine MacDon- ald (nee Egan), beloved wife of John MacDonald, beloved mother of Mrs. C. P. MacDonald, sister of Mrs. Mary uinn, Mrs. Delia Mossler, Mrs. Annie ovane and our dear aunt. Funeral Saturday, May 22, at 8:00 a. m., from the family residence, 1618 lasgow avenue, to St. Leo's Church, ence to ivary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. (c) MeGINNIS—On Friday, May 21, 1915, _ at 1:20 a. m., James Donovan McGin- nis, beloved son of the late Joseph EB. and Anna Donovan McGinnis, our dear brother and nephew. Due notice of funeral from residence of his aunt, Mrs. W. C. Wright, 1468A Goodfellow, will be given. (c) MARCKS—Entered into rest May 20, 1915, Louis Marcks Sr., felict ot Sophie Marcks and father of Louis, Minnie C., A. W. and the late Cather- ine Buschart, and our dear grand- father. Funeral Monday, May 24, at 8 a. from residence, to St. Augustine's Calvary Cemetery. MARKUS —Entered into rest on uresday, May 20, 1915, Carrie Markus. dear daughter of Caroline Markus (nee Schnell), and dear sister of Anna Herbst (nee Markus) and Charlies Markus, our dear sigter-in law and aunt, at the age of 27 years. Funeral from residence, 1506 8. Eighth street, oh Saturday, May 22, 1915. at 1:30 Pp. m., to Old St. arcus’ Cemetery. (c) MILLER—Entered into rest on Thurs- , May 2, 1915, John Miller, beloved brother of Albert, Herman and Mary Miller, Mrs. Louise Oppermann and Mrs. Pauline Bergmann, aged 33 years 10 months 12 days. Funeral from residence, 4028 North Broadway, on Saturday, May 22, at 2:30 Pp. m. (c) REDMOND—Entered into rest on Wednesday, May 19, 1915, at 5:30 p. m., Mary Redmond, relict of James Red- mond and dear mother of Mrs. Herbert J. Neaman and James J. and George J. “Redmond, at the age of 76 year Funeral from family residen ‘Virginia avenue, on Saturday, at 5:3 a. m., to St. Thomas o Church, thence to Calvary m., 2220 Sullivan avenue. Church, thence to (c7) Aqguin Cemetery. tor. Alton (Ill.) papers please copy. (c) ROH gee ter into rest Thursday, aie 1915, at 7:40 a. m., John H. Rohlf, beloved husband of Hortense ‘Rohif (nee Herzo ), dear father ot Gertrude, Elmer, Eugene and Frank Yoch, and our dear brother, in his ‘thirty-ninth year x Funeral Saturday, May 22, at & a. 2714 Dalton ave- -m., from residence, to S8t. Aloysius’ Church, thence Ao Calvary Cemeter Relatives ana (ec) friends invited to akeond. sud- ‘SHELDON—Ente into rest Thurs May 20, 1915, at 8 beloved daughter Sh n, dear sister of bate > J. G. Laugh- B page Clar- m resi- levard, t, ho MB! (Rock) Church, thence to vary Cemetery. ic5) Entered inte rest, a. = Bevin Schell mee he ~ en over of Emma Schellenberg (nee of Florence el- berg brother-in-law 152% South |* ove tI yf ( DEATHS SMEK TALSKI—Entered into rest on Thursday, May 20, 1915. at 5:30 a. m., Mrs. heodora ‘Smektaiski (nee Kaminski), relict of John Smektalski, dear mother of Mrs. Mary Kenski, Stanley and William Smektalski, and our dear mother-in-law- and grand- mother, after a lingering illness, aged 62 years 5 months and 29 days. The funeral takes place on Satur- day, May 22, at 8:30 a. m., from resi- dence, 1835 Cass avenue, to St. Casi- mer’s Church, thence to Calvary Cem- etery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Portland (Ore.) papers please copy. ( a om Thursday, May 24, 1915, 5a. m., Louis Zimmerman, inhis twenty -el hth ear, beloved husband of Josephine Zimmerman (nee Graf), father of Viola, son of Anna Zimmer- man (nee Woest), dear brother of Mrs. Louis Whaley, Mrs. Jerome Mer- kel, Mrs. James Young Mrs. Louis Deffaa, Joe, George, Beto. Edward and Frank Zimmerman, ‘and our brother-in-law. Funeral Saturday, May 22, at 2 p. m., from residence, 1909 Rutger street, to St. Matthew's Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. (c) YALHALLA The Perpetua] Care Cemetery Phones: Olive 4480, Central 2496. Office: Suite 701, Boatmen’s Bank Bidg. LOST and FOUND Solid agate, 10c line. minimum 20c. OOO POP PLL IOI LL Dl AAA NAA Ll dh hha THAT LOST ARTICLE MAY NOT BE FOUND TODAY Or tomorrow or next week. In fact, a month or more may elapse before it turns up. A Iittle persistency may be necessary. Often the article may be unfound; often fear of prosecution or hope of more satisfactory reward may delay the restoration. Then the belated awakening of the finder's conscience explains manyv delays. But persistency and Post Dispatch wants will usually recover a lost article if an honest person finds it. @ serv- ice of the Post-Dispatch Lost and Found Bureau is also enlisted in be- half of advertisers. (93) Sa UGE SSE Lost BAR PIN—Lost. Gamend: kindly return to 5014 Delmar or phone Delmar 8605J and receive liberal reward. (7) BOOKS—Lost; brown paper covered record ; left on Hodiamont car, Thursday morning; reward. Phone Bell Olive 8640, or address Box R- 205, Post-Dispatch. (7) BRACELET—Lost, silver friendship brace- let, 9 links. Call Delmar 8530L or Grand 4333: i333; reward. ic) BROOCH— Lost. Thursday night, at or near St. Luke's Hospital; reward. 3948 Arsena', BULLDOG— Lost; white. 106 N. Sixth st. CERTIFIC ATE—Lost; certificate deposit No . 182,444, for $1869, and No 82.446. for $701.44, Gue Jan. 17, 1915; issued by Boat- men’s Bank. Winder retura to cashier of bank and receive reward. (96) COIN PURSE—Lost, seal leather, between Park Theater and Bartmer on ton, con tainin shu: reward, 826 Caban CUF BU TRON ee Zoo Or boathouse. Box wt FF BUTTON—Lost. P.,” Monday. Finder Fred Pourcely, 4657 Werner & Werner. old Forest Park -269, P.-D., gold, initials ‘“‘F. please return to Minnesota av., or (5) CUFF gold; initials W. C N.; in neighborhood of Compton and School to Grand and Cass. Finder please return and receive reward. 3156A Schoo! st. cd) COW —Lost or stolen. black and white spotted Jersey cow 100 t Prairie DIAMOND RING—Lost. on Taylor car Lac sone: Monday, 4 p. m.; reward. Lin: Finder prance re- G—Lost, St. Bernara. pot to *ts12 Salisbury st.; reward. DOG—-Lost, medium size, with license No. 10,002; reward. 5. Broadway. DOG—-Lost, male shepherd. collie, collar and chain; name Shep. Delmar 676R. 4489 Norfolk. DOG—Lost; sable and white collie, female. Reward for return to 4663A North Mar- ket st. DOG—Lost, white poodle, partly clipped, seen following lady on 8. 15th st., Friaay; kind- ly_ return to cust ; : reward. DOoOG—Lost, tan and | white male collie; an- swers to name ‘‘Baron.’ Phone Forest ll ii nks: and Do- Packing Co., FRIENDSHIP BRACELET—lost, on Grand av., tween Kossuth dier. Return to A. P., Krey Twenty-first and Bremen: reward. GOLD MEDAL— Lost: with enameled target in center and lettering in enamel; Daven- port, Ia.; 1906: finder please notify Box H- 114. Post-Dispate h; reward. HORSE—Lost: bay. 14 hands reward. 2200 January ay. KEYS—Lost, on Delmar and Grand, 3 keys, small gilver chain; monogram O. S.: re- Return to 818-319 Frisco Bidg., be- tween 1 Dd. _m. KNIFE— -Lost; gold: engraved 1011; ” reward. Olive 3975. MESH BAG—Lost, silver. car. Return to 3868A 1681; liberal reward. MONEY—Loaat; $53. bill and three $1 and Barrow: reward. Wells. high, wore ) and 4 W. H. B., on Hodiamont McRee. Grand (c) two $2 bilis, one $10 bills, between Macklin T. A. Murphy, 56219 Ve SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE SD oe ER ‘BUSINESS FOR SALE Piggy ~ ggg - P “i ® man, rea en ent R. HUSSELL Attorneys. St. Louis. M 1915. NOTICE I8 Sporn ES Phat under a chattel mortgage. made, executed and dclivered by J. Jackson and Hearst Mooney, of the n thet St. Louw and State of Mis- souril, on the 10th day of April, 1915, to the George C rinkman Motor Car Company, @ Missouri corporation, that brinkman Motor Car Com urday, m, No. highest passenger Mitchell eutementie, because of the default made by the said J. Jackson and Hearst Mooney; in the payment of the indebtedness pursuant to the terms of said chattel mortga nee GEORGE C. ey MAN MOTOR CAR CO., By ORGE Cc. BRINKMAN. Fea ny Attorneys. May 19, 1915 EMPLOYMENT WANTED —— Solid agate. Sc line. business notices. Wener 2. option. 10¢ ¢ line: é: minimum 2 MALE ABSTRACTOR—Salesman, wants ovosition with loan, trust or real estate company, anywhere; 15 years’ experience in titles, handiing farms and unimproved lands; best references. Box R-193, Post-Dispatch. (96) AWTENDANT or clerk medical student de- sires employment after bours: daily and Saturday; reasonable wages: reliable; ot) pore seven- 26, 853, Frumberg &t. Louis, Mo., pudb- tines. cient. Grane 2301 W. AUTO REPAIR MAN—And tire vullace in ty or country: can give best references. a. H- “249, Post- Dispatch. GARDENER-—Slit.: allround: ences; single: temperate: care for poultry and milk: only a permanent family leaving; private preferred. 1361. Russet. GROCERY CLBPRK—Sit. by young man to learn business; begin small salary. Box R-198 Post-Dispatch. HOUSEMAN-~-Sit.; in or outside work. Ad. Henry Tibbe. 1712 O’Falion (5) refer- horses. place. Lindeil . 3 years’ WATCH—Lost, gold, with diamond aset- ting. name Alice on case. Return to 437 Selma av., Webster Groves. or phone Webster 1017; reward. ‘o) WATCH—Lost; man’s gold watch, leather fob, B. B. C. charm; telephone Central S228 or Tyler 610; return to Pauley’s drug siore. Grand and Hebert. Reword. (c7) WILL lady who found purse on Manchester car Friday. a. a... who got off at 14th st. kindly owner's purse. reward. notify, address on FOUND BY THE POLICE. RUBBER DATE STAMP’. Fifth sentreet. 1 KEYS A RING—Virginia Station FOUND IN UNION STATION. Package. Vandalia yoo srip, film and deposit “Book, Ba PERSONAL i Personai and 8 nen. lic: Le inion 4 feet owing Event. Seal Sealed, Fi Bro: Oa sentient “PERSONAL ages PERSONAL —Josephine | Kerr will learn some- thing to her material benefit if she will epawer this advertisement. Box R-122, ae 7 cn. SPECIAL NOTICES \ SPECIAL "NOTICE— Notice is heret give that the partn of 14 U dissolved by vir- tue of ths withteenes from said firm by the wndersigned, Apri! 20 oy JANITOR-—Sit.; or porter: colored man. Cen- tral 9248L MAN-—Sit. by German y work on farm, l1706A MAN—-Sit. care of lawn and work about plac?; small wages: references. Box R- -D. MAN — Young. 21, wants wor A. Seibert. 2104 Russell av. MAN—Sit.: young. married: ~oyg ty wages no object; call in store Easton. MAN AND WIFE—Sits. bv colored: cook- ing: will leave city. J. Williams, 3411A Lindell. MAN AND WIFE— eg man, single, e of any kipd. work, ‘Colored: any kind. of work for man, woman laundry or cleaning by day: references. Bomont 2 R. MAN AND WIFE—Colored: must have work: country raised; good farmhand: want to get out of citv. Toliver, 2814 Adame. MAN—Bit.: young, housman: in or colored: Lindell exnrricnced: outside work. MAN AND WIFE—Sits. general housework: 3709 N. Broadway. MAN-—Young. would like to learn the un- dertaking business; can give best of references: willing worker: will work for small salary at start. Box H-29, P.-D. MAN-I do carpentering and painting; best work. lowest prices: estimates furnished ree: best city references. Campbell, 3500 Morgan. Lindell 448 j (A) MAN—Position with cleaning and dyein concern with idea of becoming Setonanh latery clean-cut man who means business. Box R- = tch. by young couple; city or country. Ayo ne: with machine. ~eem. Ps poaltion in the pe end of some esta ness; would invest some money, Box R- Post-Dis a 24, Bg sel! hh whabesaie = 187, wh agvancement ; best eo a eri veune stro i8 y¥ wants to learn automobdi . rencivtan: owiht work a fow monte without pay. x ti } AN sy reputable single, speake n and English, has experience as porter and Greener understands and serve dinner. lunch. wishes an Pan position. in saloon or Ka oe oe t Ie ry best references eral housework; small . $533 Lin GIRL—Sit. by —atetene "aan to general housework; good cook: ences. Lindell 3640 HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat mde _keneral housework. Delmar 3334 HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by good, colored good references. Phone Lindell 2199NV. HOUSEGIRL— Sit. assist with housework; white: write ‘or call. 2313 N. 15th. oe SEGIRL—Sit. by colored: general house- work. Josephine Moll. 2619 N. Leffingwell. HOUSEGIRL—Sit.: 19: willing worke-. 1039 Allen. HOUSEGIRL—Girl. __ work; small wages. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by «irl 1%, general i:ouse- work in small family; no washing; call. 4042 N. Newstead av. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. to assist work; small family; N. Kine’s highway. HOUSEGIRL—S$it. bw colored girl, house- work or care for children; city references, Bomont 832. HOUSEKEBPER-—Sit. in small family: will- _ine to leave for summer. Stod HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. in rooming good manager. 1808 Park. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by middle-aged wid- ow; good manager; home more than wages, 4467 Page. (7) rs) refer- _ (5) with 19, to assist in house- 5231 Alabama. eneral house- neat, refined girl. 922 house; A a to “work hand stead Belt. Godwin. CONCRETE LABORERS Color "Brilliante onl Gee Goodfellow. K— Experienced, at R COOK Allround: call at ip. = 1328 houteau s R quecartesne and as allround ite Dr. Will, Mehivil neler. FARM saan Experienced Germ $20; Call after 6:30 p. 443A Wilmington n rd, ma 1g - ER—5 ‘bevglers and 4 art ae Saturday, 2:30. 2000 Elliott. HOUSER EN Wan with first-class a hotel peggy “Appl Westmoreland Ho- tel, Taylor an “a avs. (c) HOUBLMAN Expecyencod: house and 71» room work; mowstend x Sear colored. Delmar wen Delmar and King’s nigh; enced in hotel b. Box colored, fo recergnegs. c) KITCHEN boose fanter. 4 KITCHEN a Ba SOs man; be able to do short-order work. Apply *Scherts Hemtauran 4108 Olive st. AUNDRY DRIVERS—To control their own routes; special inducemeyt; also experi- qpees foreman; call after 6 o'clock. 3509 ve st. ETTERER—J. H. McCarthy Monument re orissant av. [AN—Must have #10. PAPER HANGER—By roll. 5600 Chamberlain: Cabany 1191R. (c) 2.50 per day; no booze ubert. —Must be good; state price __per roll. Box R-240, ‘Poste Dispatch. MAN— Experienced, white, to wash wagons on Sundays only. 2818 Randolph. MAN-—White, for neral work about a coun- try place; good home, room and board, $15 month ; call at 4p. m. 103 N: 9th st. PORTER Steady, sober, for lunchroom. 711 SHAPER HAND—Mus Sen reli- able a ex omaet S18 Spruc — SIGN Whitin —Call st. Schaper ee Broadway and Franklin avy. SKIRT MAKERS—Experienced oni sande work, best prices in the city: dayli ht fac- tory; ose Willcox machines. Hirshfield pared) Co.. Washington av. (cl Soe work on new and old work. Delmar. TAILOR—First-class; young man, as aie ant to foreman in asterasson department of large clothing house; mu ex peri- enced, read and speak English “oul and be uick and active; state ‘past experience Box A-173, Post-Dispatch. (c5) RACERS—10, experienced on map work; must be neat, Jee accurate and good at lettering. Box 155. Post-Dispatch. (c89) re ear work. Jack's Lunchroom, 819 N. Jefferson av. WINDOW DECORATOR--—Man experienced !n trimming retail * shanaminsie windows. Box H-10, Post-Dispatch (c) ~~ AGENTS WANTED AGENTS—Coining est household money buys. Rosenstein Co., ae pply_ 2665, Delma fens or 825 N. Apply 3d st meney selling our new- getters; verybody gay Bidg. (56) AGENTS—Dealers, premium business; ad- vertising sign; fasi seller; send for vurieties. Kim- tali-Moore, 3160 Easton, St. Louis. (7) AGENTS—Live;: over 100 per cent profit; $30 to $60 per week easily earned: guar- anted line: restricted territory; write to- day for booklet. Harvey & Co., St. Louis. Fee (c86) ROUTE FOREMAN—For Missouri, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas and Oklahoma; some og OM ence hurrying and training men; must salesman; good future to ree with the abil ity. Jewel Tea Co., 3400 Lindell. (c) CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS ACCIDENT AND HEALTH ~SOLIGITORS. New monthly payment policy just out; pays full benefit for non-confining illness (nuf sed): most liberal contract ever offered to reliable men. See , 8 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg.. 3 to 5 p. m. (c5) CANVASSERS—Giris: good chance; go00d money; call Acree Photo Co., 1915 sergue. 7) LADY CAN V ASSERS—Experienced: house- to-house work : good proposition to those who bao AY coffee proposition. Box ah Post-Dispatch. PARTN ERS WANTED PARTNER Wtd.—Bither sex: inside position; guaranteed salary «and one-half profits: preferably one with stenographic experience; small capital required to buy half interest in fast growing business; references exchanged. Box A-6, Post-Dispatch. (c) MAN—To help paper banger; must have some money. Apply aT4 Watneyigh ht. (96) SALESMAN—Bright, energetic, business brokerage department, invest; results guaranteed; P. O. Box 1584 as managor with $600 to best refer- ences. HOUSEKEEPER— -—Sit. by middle-aged lady for couple employed or in motherless fam- ily; call after 7 p. m. €23 Shenandoah. (7) HOUSEKEE?PER—Sit. by widow with one child; more for home than wages. 14038 8. Vandeventer. HOUSEMAID-—Sit.: next, _ing to travel. 1455A St. LADY—Reliable, wants any day: refcrencer. Henrietta. Bomont 1 LADY—Sit. by young, with mail order ex- perience and knowledge of bookkeeping. Box R-189. Post-Dispatch. LADY—Elderlv. wants position in small fam- ily, tn country. O6A len. (6) LADY—Sit.: housekeeper or companion; re- fined, pleasing personality; references. Box L-261, Post-Dispatch. (5) LAUNDRESS—Sit. by Gefman woman to 4do washing. 213 Soulard. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored: _ Tuesday. Thursday. Friday. LAUNDRESS—Sit.: bundles dell 4064, ¢ Central 9737L. (28x) LAUNDRESS—Sit.; for Wednesday or Fri- day; white. Bomont 700. ME SES LAUNDRBESS—Sit. by reliable Wednesday, Thursday out: references. Grand 4760. LAUNDRESS—Sit.: first-class; colored; first 4 days out, cleaning or washing. Central 0462L._ LAUNDRE3SS— Wuite, for girls em>loyed: in_ need of the work. "AU NDRESS-—Sit. ; Saturcay cleaning; Lindell 5225. NURSE—Sit. ty colored girl from South; will assist in housework. Bomont 508W. NURSE—Sit. by elderly German women; ood practical nurse, for confinement or other sickness. Nurse. 1619 Missouri NIRSE—wWill take entire charge of your children at your home, Tic per evening: call or write. C, Pomeray, 6275 Famous av. NURSE —Si:. for invalid or confinement, thoroughly experienced. 2706 Olive. Mrs. McDonald. (5) NURSE—Sit.; 17 vears old: experienced with small child: willing to travel. Margaret Pietz. 2800 Texas. (6) NURSE—Experienced. well trained, wants confinement cases; prifer to stay only part time; charges reasonable; best references. Phone Tvier 2508. and I will call. (8) fIT.—Day work cf any kind: can give ref- Compton ay. STENOGRAPHER—Experienced, wishes vo- sition: references. 1709 Marcus. Forest 1531R. WOMAN--Sit. by colored, eral housework. Bomon WOMAN—Eit. by neat Germans cleaning or capable; girl will- Louls kind of work T77W. Monday. Bomont 2191, taken. Lin- will do laundry work very rearona bie: badly Box H-hSl, . first-class: also best colored: for references. out by day or gen- t oR: oO : .; ood ng or cleaning: call or address. Mrs. Mac. 716 N. wWOMAN—Sit. by widow. to do any kind ot work in exchange for mv railroad fare to Nebraska. Box R-90, Post-Dispatch. (5) WOMAN-—Sit. by colored; housework: day or week; Al laundress; references. Ida May. Bomont 2997. WOMAN—Expertenced, wants cooking. housework, careful manager; go home nights. Box Ht -37, Post - -Dispatch, WOMAN-Sit. by colored widow, 32, go with family for summer; first-class waitress: good seamstress: wt!) care for children™@r housework x H-252. Post-Dis. (6) lal IE WL, IP WANTED Solid agate. lvc sine. 5p amrone men, oan Eesosre, ne, minim position: all” orders 1! ; : : $ eh sx as CRS) POA. oy plik he SOG > 2%, abi. RASS wee Reet, ks set as housekeeper. 27 Al-. SALESMEN WANTED oe — gy ee ye retail, for out of town. Apply room 521 Jefferson Hotel. (c) SALESM DPN—Good 4. proposition. 5014 Floris- sant: Central 536 SALBSMAN—Call and see list of positions where you can earn money while you )earn salesmanship; references required. 1126 Syn- dicate Trust Bidg., 915 Olive. (c) ee ee or esscieees rs; work in St. Loule; high-class profositio nec- essar give full time to enterprise. Aaérem Box R- 04, Post-Dispatch. (5) SALESMEN—Big money making wprvpos!- tion, city trade, busy season now on; lib- -ral commission and car fare. Call Central 4800. Station 169 or Main 4800. Station we “Tr. SALESMEN—Who call on hardware, — ture and secondhand dealers, to han * our line of omen jaunary and heating stoves as a side lin e Broadway oundry Co., 8205-8211 Franklin av., Cleveland. O. (c7) SALESMAN—Experienced, acquainted with city retail drug trade. sell complete line of salt peanuts and awlinuta for soda fountains on 10 per cent commission basis: name experience and references. Box A-177. Post-Dispatch. _{c5) Fs \_LESMAN—High-grade wee. to travel making large towns and cities in exclusive territory; one experienced selling high-class specialty to large end varied trade; clean cut, straight salesmanship required. 21 7th st.. room 310. _ SALESMEN—$25 weekly: 5 educated. we'l- dressed young men; age 25 to 30 years: for city and outside territory; those having mag- azine or newspaper experience preferred, but not absolutely necessa poly rsomally. Circulation manager, 31 ‘Kinloch ldg. (4) CATHOLIC SALESMEN-—Two neat appear- those with magazine ex “wane pre- 1048 Syndicate Trust Bid Bl (45) g SA LESMEN- ~Rxperienced; ~aieady tions. O. 8S. Kelly, 316 N. SOLICITING SALESM aa errs Merchanta-TLaclede Ride. MEN—Severai bright. energetic young men to cal! on businese firms of this citv: car- fare furnished: liberal commission. Mr. A. Pilkineton. 1017 Olive st.. basement. YOUNG MEN—To call on stores and orders; experience unnecorsury. 8 North Sixteenth at. TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES BE A DETECTIVE—Earn $100't © $300 per month; travel over the world, Write Supt. Ludwig. 642 Westover Bidg.. angas Clit City, Mo. WANTBHD—Rallway mail clerks and Govern- ment Menogragners; I conducted examina- tions; help you pass coming examina- tions. Genkent. Fullerton Bidg. (c56) ENTS— S—We teach you driving, repairing schines_ and h rebuilding. on all makes of ge | an a you to secure posi- tions. Automobile College, O35 Olive an (c56) HE/. .P WANTED FEMALE BOOKKEEPER—Y oung lady. H. - Toder Gar- ment Co., 801 Larcas av. ec) CABHIER—ZExperienced, bright young — — with cigars. Box rH-131, ia (rl in in i inl eoey SSSI Wee, experienced, “for suburbe: . erences White, expe Phone Cabany 4525. COOK—Vegetable cook. Cail early. st. Louls Clap, 3660 Lindell. (c5) K-- . respectable, steady woman without 2 oe Teens for plain cook; short “en stance in country; yo “today 4p. m., at 1 Market st., book s a gener senor white, by family of 2: apartment; no laundry = housework ; must have references; eady. permanent good girl. call ~ ie. 1 and morning. S603 Waterman av., 00M MAID—tIo ao housework im 4, including two omal children, extraction preferred; must have experience ind furnish references. Soon. Phone Forest we: Dish WASHER— y tile Cl ett aya 5 GIRLS And ewimmers wan % ae oae R- -F T =! before 1 O'clock Saturday. rear — rance a ERI CoOL EE I 0 I LO I IN I EOE SS ES el eee. y 218 Col- . ‘.% HOUSEGIRL— White, for genera] housework. 5656 Chamberlain. Bel phone Cabany IRL--To do light housework 4d mR _— to learn millinery trade. preferred; to take care of apartnent. Sal 6120 Delmar es 24 floor west 6:30. after 0} Hou SEGIRL—For general aameowers Ay dry 142 Wa- family; good wages: no laun terman av., lat-floor apartment. ic) HOUSEGIRL— Experienced German girl for general housework; bring redisancen. 4902 Murdock. HOUS SEGIRL—For home nights; smal! family; wages $25 month; references. Apply at once Cabanne, rtment B. HOUSEKEEPER—Middle-aged. for general housework; good home for right party; family of two; smal! wages. Bo , P.-D OUSERK BEPER—Man and wite to take care of rooming house for their room rent. 3526 Pine | at. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by man and little boy; good home; small wages: no one to email child; call after 7 p. 906 «8. 10th st. HOUSEWOMAN— Middle-aged. for general housework: family of 2; goed, ne pote for right party: call after 6 o 'eloc _—— HOUSEWOMAN—Settied German woman for housework ; in family; no washing. nice place; good wages. Box H-7, Post- ~Dispatch. ITCHEN WOMAN—At once. 1502 Cass. LADY—Young ‘g married lady would give home to young lady for companionship evenings. 3716 Fairview av. MAID—For upstairs and dining room; ref- erences required. 3801 Flora bi (c6 NU RSEGIRL—White, to take care of baby, 20 months old. 5218 Raymond. OPERATORS—On pants; steady work, must be experienced. Marglous Mfg. Co., 803 Lucas ay. (c86) OPERATORS— EXPERIENCE CED ON ait D JUN ANN-LAN- DECKER CoO., 923 6TH FLOOR. eneral housework & WASH INGTON OF BRA SURF muperrencee on middies. wil. cox & Gibbs machines; apr, a A Saturday. Mohr Garment Co. _ ton av. OPERATORS—Two-needle Wheeler & Wikecs machine operators for felling and sleeving; steady employment; also experienced = shirt makers who make the whole shirt, except trimming. Buckley Shirt Co., 210 8. Jeffer- son _ av. (c EXPEKIENCED Shirtwaist operators on new Willcox & Gibbs machines; good pay; steady work; apy Mar- seaee Cloak and Suit Co., 1609 wer: Fy tinT OPERATORS—Experienced; As ee at once. Lile-Selzer Garment Co., Locust. EKIRG mANEnS—rX weasce oniy ; work best -~prices in the city. Facto new Wilcox Bh, Skirt Ce. 905 Washington. Experienced Skirt Operators. Daylight factory. new ee, RENNER highest prices in city; steady work. KOPELWITZ & CO., 313 N. 10th, 4th oer. c ) stea Dayli raf Hirshfield (c14) model M McElroy- tT ee Goodyear stitcher; machine, on stitchdown shoes. Sloan Shoe C gist ane Lucas. (c) Ww TiTRERS Goel p short hours; easy rk. Speros, i710 ‘Franklin av. WwW OMAN Middle-aged. 10 tal to take care of ai call at once Shawmut pl. WoMAN—By large manufacturing concern. young woman, with clerical ability and good library handwriting. to handle statis- tics and card system: answer in own hand- writing: state salary expected. Box O-43, Post-Dispatch. __ WE secure positions for cotmnpetent Wliver typists and stenographers; no charge; ee | ter and use our free practice room. Oliver Typewriter Co., 812 Pine st., St. or. RICE-STIX Men’s Underwear Factory 417 N. lith st., wants experienced opera- tors on Union Special machine, to inseam Webb seam drawers; also experienced wees i rirls. c5) SALESLADIES WANTED ADDRESSERS—Persons to address envelopes at home; pay $15 per week: a g¢ tunity; send stamp for particulars. western Commercial Agency, Box Crookston. Minn. SALESLADIES—10; steady work: g00d pay: high-class position: eity or country. Belle's, 809 N. Garrison. BUSINESS CHANCES Solid agate, 16c lhne, minimum 20c. BUSINESS CHANCES _ BUSINESS CHANCE—Bakers. attention! wre will sell metas A ovens, guarant satisfaction; uit; write for cata- jeque Midd dleby. Marshall ‘Oven Miz. Co. 07 &. 6th st.. St. Louis, Mo. ~ (086) BUSINESS CHANCE—$800 to $1200 will sere Ret in a business which will pay you per year if you will work. We have ode amd here in St. uls which we would like to tell you about. Men wit restaurant experience preferre.l. care Maryland Hotel and we will arrange for interview with you. Jennings & Kesse- bring, reoreamn ties Closson Lunch Wagon Co., Inc.,. Maryland Hotel. St. Louis. Mo. (eT) some Write us “SALOON—Four months’ ll tle USIN Mail order uring business of ladies 3 years — successful business. with large rellentage. a wholesale retai) stores and agents worth bargain to early iy, as Aeag is compelled to leave city. Box A-1 interest in Fest on NT—For sale; must sell E once; r le offer accepted. 3930 W a ton, oWner. k AU N'i—And — a good busin fae owner must leave oly cm, seseonalee offer refused: call. 1237'S. OMIT G OUS 382 N. Sarah st. ROOMING HO IUBE—® Too hea leaving city. 4102 ye se ROGHITG HOUSE—12 Sq ~ yA ng iti omnes: full of reomers; : ROOMING HOUSE—Well furnished, reid hea le cash offer ac- ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 12 le. Pe Aa condition; bargain, sick Caen sale ? + ROOMING HOUSE—Gooa i rooming 3800 block, Sebaee. ben “at, Pot “Dis atch. ROOMING HOUSE—Contents of t-room Att ern house; rent $25; cheap for cash or cash, balance monthly owner has business: investigate this 3210 Mor- gan st. SALOO\N—A GOUD sALUON dite EAST 5s 7S SOUS. ILL. BOX P- oer. (8) SALOON — For sale; en . fer corner. 2101 Market. st. (7) mr ee Doing good ee ame cial day nt $35 month; owner has other P ioe lunchroom, Lindell 1s860W. part; heap. ce ted’ snap. naninces: owill sell cheap. Box R-194. SALOON—Downtown; bargain: owner must change climate: price $1200; rent $40; no agents. Box R-191. Post- coat: Dispateh. _ lice 6. roo rent $40; airdome adjoin nr: Swipilent ie: cation: beer es Saeed ba n for immediate 2500 8 SHO MAKER LOCATION—$7.50; neur school; 1444 N. Garrison; on car line. DALY McCA 925 Chestnut. bbs sep SHOP—An established stand; clean- in pressing, etc.: will rent: an oR rtu- nity x ©. right man. Box R-203. Post- TAILOR SHOP—Doing ee — be sold at once. 1046 n ter. TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT Nstabd lished for 10 years; good reasons for. sell- ing. Box R-85. P.-D. (5) Cigar St Store and Pool Room. ones BE SOLD. G N. ae a Olive; @3 FS. valu . FOR SALE and WANTED Solid te, 10c line, except —-_. - mobiles. icycles boate motorcycics, store _ * Sjas tema line; minimum. “HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED PN NINLL NLAANLO AL LLLL L ale BALLIN PA i + es er .000 bonnie ae feathers; pay - old ones an - hew on Montana Feather Co.,, be 767; 4426 Page. Auto Service. (cB) PRATHER BEDS Wtd.—AAl; By ae wae DOP Pj Mfg. | afm price for old cat 4 are ‘iinmediatel y. n614L. Olive 4i8i. te8) r ‘ences and —— .—Entire by of ences and s eres: & cash. Ravard av.: Delm abo. FURNITURE W td. me rive for fur- niture or contents of ria 8804. Forest i. Dennis eee. FURNITURE Wtd.—Bad! spot cutt Storage Co., 4729 ton av. Delmar 694. 248. a gvods an FURNITURE Wtd.—Househo e fixtures. Haffner, 2228 5 Te 67.__Bomont 2044. BEST cash prices paid for furn small or large lots. Mr. Haller, 2021 Bhen- andoah av. V ctor BAO ag og Mohost contents of Tat Swell . y est spot cas q 4518 Page bl + Bel Imar 2085 or Forest S58 th SOU ER OLE GOODS Wtd.—Best Davilone asad co Forest 3125, Delmar 3273L. Suburban. IF you want the best cash were for oa teratvere, oats Victor wwe © drop card way to Lewis, & 8. Broadw MOVING. 3308 M PAIS Sid OF ot ntire a HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BEDROOM SETS—For gale: $3: ,, Wardrobes, 2; sideboe ; ranges, $a. = Lot 6. wth. 3 Tith, obo) beds, tables, icv en, CAKrh is8—f or Globe Car cleaning Co. Co., he Olive. a tral 4904. E omont MANUFACTURING meegeny, manufacturing a new steel adjustab chair, something entirely new, would be willing to take party in business ‘who is willing to invest some money; no brokers. Box R- -220, Post-Dis. (7) PRINTING plant for lease: small lant: light. power furnished. Inquire 821 Chest- nut, room 215. (7) STOCK COMPANIES INCORPORATED—We bid to offer entire allotments of stocks cr peace for corporations. J. N. soonest & Co. investment bankers, Buffalo, N. TWELVE YEARS AGO I cone a ema!) mail order business at home in with a few dollars capital: I want $30 to a month evenings. ite the first year averaged ‘pd years’ work netted me show >; no canvassing. Locknort. N. Y¥. BUSINESS WANTED NESS Wid To buy a strictly cash. lished gdod-paying business. Box ‘. Post-Dispatch. (4) CR Wtd.—We want a good baker .? lo- cate in our thriving Little clty; gree ~% Snesmnense. Write W. N, Walpole, ikestor Oo. ( 728. BAKERY Wtd.—To rent: tn good country town: must be all counter trade and have complete outfit: willing to buy later if loca- . tion suits: give full particulars in firet let- ter. F.. 2504 N, Vandeventer. LIST vour business with us for quick and confidential action; no results. no commis- sion; we have just sold a business listed only 3 days: testimonial on file. Weiss, 721 Chestnut _st.__2d_ floor; Main 717. BUSINESS FOR SALE ARPLALP APPA WAL PAPAATF AL AAL ALL AASL Central 5471L. best lo- 117 ee ee i CONFECTIONERY —For sale. CONFECTIONERY-—And fruit store; cation: must sell quick; reasonable. N. 14th st. DRUG STORE—Best jocated = city; cash business. Box L-1S4, Post-Dispatch —_ DRY GOODS STORE—Por sale or exchance: on Olive st.: for cash or or Ni valued at . Bo R-238. Post-Dis _— HOUSANDS of p rofes sional and business offices have places for alert, de- pendable, well trained women workers. So, if you are such «a COAL RANGE— For sale) Home Comfor: wae cost $100, re" at * $50. 5 N, bedroom on v ENEITE SET—For sale; rugs, refr serator, dining room furniture, curtains, practically new; must gel me- diately: bargain. 7 Washirgton. (5) DINING OOM SET—For sale; beautiful; bargain; no » Camere, 5010 Washington i 8d floor we (ci? or sale; $1.50 iron beds, 50c; mattresses. ; cha delivered and mY RE at city, will sacrifice -grade furniture. ar than sale; b bed, — room rulit; mahogany Vi tng city . nus used "contents val flat: hig Filed FURNITURE For sale, rooming house niture, in lots to suit urchaser ; leas au dealers. ; Washington. no FU TRE—For Enelish oC brary set rug. few + rr & eav ving cit will sacrifice: no offer refused st. ; call at once. FURNITURD—For sale; don’t everiook this opportunity; dressers, 75, oak dance of all other heusehoid oe ae as good as new, at less than one-half the price; we arrange for terms; sell to dealers an oe e buyers at lower prices. Keiner, 21 ourteenth st, a Vaae MANUEL an4 & £86 Wat stalied, complete. wit N. GAS Ra! ES—F or —~ ¥ over stocked; N. Broadw r sale, Louls, lowest price: OUSEHULD GOODS—For sale. also able an tt very low prices; a r#) L stock in St. Us or sale, Seawtssyl Drass beds, davenette suite, ti- table, player-piano. ge re, dressing table, books, etc.; a mmediately; at wraiture. ure, etc.: sel ae irmediately house for on “lenry. W H Walker -ARMSTRONG HOUSE alker, C. nstron re of above merly ¥ Olive, opr te Public rary. oe FURNISHED HOUSES iD FURNISHED FLAT—For sale; 4 ay. ; : RNISHED furnished iy shed 7-room flat: B10 © month. 4162 } “MISCELANEOUS OR ARBER CHAIRS--For sale; “thr ree: pore. we 5tr “7 : on ea p J12 M: EILING FANS : conditic n. Baal " <: 25 gallons makers, ~¥ ‘oor N, pratie MOVING pid pectare bought a3 and sold, aij Kinde of og W oity ma now! peered” veatia® ae. Seats. a ; Kk S_- Secondhand: a . Cale $5 each; cost $28 ne rete RE—Fo _Broné HORSES A AND a 68 a DEAD ae ) wea. RUN Sat Wilt ef, Vine. and records hag runabout, nit ‘i ae- «7 ton, De a -* : FOR | es SA 7 oe A GUARANTBED on while you wait, AMBULAN ; ge eaaare 1 ss-— sale: onble B10. today; foraitare car HORSE—For antes brown, hands; Reem, 2708 Was e; med! HORSE pony; will sell double fi foes rantee of Satin B13 "oy _— lh sale; large ing. 2800 lbs, ; good _ age sell separate; t HORSE—For sale; del horse, combinati ons, t gle an w w double ess. UCKSTER'S OUTFIT—F wagon and harness; A od. I W AGC will trade for dirt oo Bi iAP » ; on; cheap. = 0 hic MARE— For work horse, Gratiot. "ea J6hraon MARE—For sale. by work team, mare and For sale; beautiful ast “stepper: htt Mai 16 hands high: sell quick: owner box MULES— aS cami wg oak, 10 mules, marge. about, horses, ton ak roses fe eee in 215. “houts 2 cosh. F Bh nos 1 2 toe, agora, 2 Sto N. ne a av. éonted See tated : nese, 2 saddles. ‘Pred
Page 22
- 22 TO SELL REAL TE AT THZ BEST PRICE PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO OAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE P. certain ————— “WEST }ROOMS WITH BOARD 4 Tom , MUSICAL tz DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY, ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST ,ROOMS WITH BOARD-CENTRAL OP PII w~ Ai gp an eg AO Ua en Naga Pe "ee : ; prices | AUBERT, 748—Nicely furnished room: | Sil] FRANKLIN. 3426—a f FOR SALE t FOR SALE AND WANTED ed At). Made; st home; pr PFN® | . conveniences: micwy fun phone, conven: | accom:nodaitod dat the "ixonsettarin old ia #@R-PIANO--For Knabe, late ea lent to restaurant, Delmar DORRIS PLAYRE-PIANO-—Por sale, En BS. » ‘ pote mane ous: for 4 a day or ge A _PROFESSIONAL jcely furn ern cone | | MEOLLAN 1 ‘ALL 1004 itv. ) 6. for gentlemen: vate home; con- ; - é a Bares! jon uathery.— KinSbLHORSI'S exchange ment | 8 | perience. "Box A Dispatch. (80) | CATES, S160A—Nice furn! ; 1 ; aah. 7-passenger touring the best p pisces, in Se. Lois e Gey rs bis ——_= - single, in refin H family; reason- F hessie, overhauled; $800. ins in D Diayers of Be THEATRICAL able: Monroe FIVE-STORY BUILDING containing 16,850 oq. ft: ‘Passenger and : CPO PP PIP PLP PIPPI PPL PLL PIPPI PPI L PILI ES press Western c able: Monroe 23 = Gold agate, ihe ting, mininem § Nae. MC. SOWRIS. alt COOK, 4344—Nicely furnished rooms; house- | >—~—— — Freight Elevators, Steam Heat, in Fine Condition, 4100 Laclede av, (cd) | repaired by expert workmen; prices rank®| 4, acHooL of class and quality; we teach keeping or without; laundry; a FOR HIRE e - ADPTEICV es THAN CEED CARS AT guaranteed or money Bu. Sed. write motion picture acting before the camera, jences; reasonable; free phone. —t family. ’ conv ; private : ns rd SAME PRICES. cunnot call. KIESELHORST PIANO Co., | 8enario writing, framatio art, singing, St@6® | CCOK, 3836— ting, well- CALIFORNIA] DSlGA—Farniohed Teer oe MARTIN-BREITT R. E. 1118-21 Chemical FOR ecco seven- passenger ‘tour- 4 iancing, chorus udeville training. Two front connec ’ -{ CALI oe $2 an hour, Tyler 3614. (7) Bete 4-cyl., Estabiished 1874. 1007 Olive st. (ci4i Zelmont School of . sod Henneman Hall, |, furnished rooms, complete for housekeep tiene been: 2522A—Furnish ex- | Ae ne . 4-cy)., 5 a) n rivate home. private ae ell oe conven- weet Hike —vord truck; by day, week or |Ljon, '4-cyi FRANK ~STELL, BEST PLACE | 3728 Olive st. _(c5) DELMAR Be Sa Fanished coms for | ences: 50. — -- a wher will drive. Marshall 2005. _(7) Mitchell, at. _ an all kinds, area, ig iy ued" 9 erating LMAR BL., 4570—Clean furnished rooms, aan © to young lady for companionship ~~ ROOMMATES WANTED prrers | ON - — Ran —v ww re Mitchell. yi., , = ee | ooths, Lea ply Co., Chesi- or complete housekeeping; electric ners, D, Bi96A —=I/ Pp , pk = IRE— Fine limousine: $1.50 per rp Detroiter, A. ' arr nut st.; both (5) | free phone. a. room; * eaplintous tern, furnished ‘ weadings and outings a speciality. ve pcm fig § ooo 650 BASS DRUM ee TKRS— $25 bass drum|DELMAR BL., 5169—Furnished r . board: for ae s yee = ~~ anepiaiet good wer m . P trunks, sell for $6; other trunks, $4. 2720 ern improvements: good location ; “private. ° ton uri gp — BB gg ao: Mitchell, $-cyl.. 5-pass.. + ae all kinds gna length. manu- | DELMAR BL. ch migegy d decorated ist b. 2016—Single or oe Same —_— SUBURBAN BOARD = DS het -yr- 6-cyl.. b- S-pass., 1014...-.....-. ead factured Goessling Box Co.,| and 2d floor rooms: $2, $3.- $4; housekeep- + ye" board; stationary washstand; facin a ERD in rested ew? ae Me ES “ Also many 0 Blair and ullanph "st. Loula ing: kitchenette. Bes DELTA, = emen; brea Belgmea—lne = 4 senger tour > hs a + - = POR Taw a4 per hour: penne’ ver. WEBER IMPT. & AUTO CO. |. C A IR ID S Central 181, Tyler by. (8) fELMAR BL., 8970—Two nice, cool rooms, ith board: hath elena vy two gent! S212 Ve cRSE Phone Fores pa (08) BE moving eee operator: greatest field, com lete for housekeeping; gas range, elec- u PPL electric, S. Victor 28283.(6) rage: onab le. dectead Very desirable ote-conee, ; nent FOR HIRE—New five-passenger Cadillac] gicyCLES AND MOTORCYCLES best of oportunities; intensely practical. | tric lights, every convenience. wie beard: eee Front clean : ND TER., plewood)—Large | hot water, janitor serv = Fata touring car, $1.50 hour. Delmar 8S56R. | J nnn rien Glen School, 1007 Chestnut. (5) PELMAR BL., 4050—Nicely furnished house- | , —_— home cooking; tae: south room; excellent board: shady lawn; wrest 3266. (| OTOR CYCLE—For sale. Indian; 2-cylin- Solid agate, 10c¢ line, minimum 20c. HORSE—For sale, with five feet; money; keeping room, hot bath, pkone, laundry; OE tennis._Marshall 1238. ss FED _—- . oN ~~ erwe™ ee eee LOLOL lll ll hal ht IssOU 1 - FOR HiKE—5-passenger OUveriana touring jer; in first-class condition. 73090 Vermont maker; at street fair; side show or sum- /jeévery cpnvenience, sarge 41233 Me car, with careful driver. Phone Benton|ey - Rellefontaine car south. 7)| CARPET CLEAN’ G—UPHOLST'G = A garden; $160. Phone Colfax 1289M.|DELMAR BL., 4080—-Nicely turnished rooms: Pn room for pels ~ _ entlemen; mood ctcbd.. SeRmPeTS Eight-room steam-heated fiat; hot water, ic $10 thy Seer ge “ger ol 46)! all conveniences; also 2 or 3 rooms 3 RUSSEL ___ (85) | ~~~ janitor service. Phone ses STR W for rates. | MOTOR CYCLES—-Singles, $1°, twins, FOR HIRE—Wy private party, 7-passenger] up: easiest payments new Fxcelsior, Hen- Sere ane Tiatall Saat befbar $829 Fin- MAN —Youne man wants to assist motion |floor for housekeepin running water. for cou- Fk te I te a, tant EUCLID, —__ LEDERAL INV. CO., and board oe ple; private family: all conveniences. Vic- o touring car, ee the hour or contract; | derson, Merkel. Knight’ s, 1131 Olive. . 4451. picture operator at night in coma for DELMAR BL... 387 ied front room, r 2236J. charges reasonable. Cabany 1185, Central Uphoistering su (cl) ANIMALS CARPE’? CLEANING—Renoy un used | Meramec st. " i L, 8127 Locust—100 cleans xs. 2 a liv » —. i oi. telephone: reas« nab a. WEST on ston ted ‘So a a ' ' ' TOURING CARS—For hire; elegant, new T= | www | TUS, Globe Carpet Co., 2624 Olive st.. | PIANIST—st. b lady. Bomont 18. | DELM furnishe’ etinibnnndaniamioite m-heated rooms, One diock cost of ecm + & rooms, tile , , cs 9} Central 4994. Bo t ‘ teen AT) B® gs) AR BL, 401i—2 rooms, fu & week up. floor in bathroom powengs’ $2 per | pours {-pessenger Colfax War "HDOG— one. eg nee areas, Sem. 4 mont oe. (| SINGERS Wtd.—Two lady singers and pian- | complete for housekeeping; gas range; all|CABANNE, 5581—Nicely furnished room; NICHOLAS HOTSI . Broadway A. BA iste ra —_ - — careful _ Rear of 2639 Washington gig tt "+ pgeee ~ making, rur- ist. for cabaret. Lindell 20S7W modern conveniences: reasonable. (6) first-class board; running water; all con- ket; low rates for sum- MO 13%), Delm 7 * a66nJ _{cS) | Rear of 2639 Washington. Wrisht. 43] . 16 Weston re *- 7" el TICKET SELLING BOOTH —For oale, cheap; |DELMAR BL., 4610—Clean, cool room, nice- veniences.__ mer; eee ty ind up up ‘ date; running t DERN WANTED sipiarisduissaniiiaiids BOOKS AND PERIODICALS 491. Delmar 821R. "el good for airdome use. Box R-176, P.-D. , ly furnished; running hot water; private en ae 5056—Desiradie furnished front d elevat ) | 4356 ede av., AUTO w td.—7-passenger; trade 5-passenger: | BGOoKSs—oOf all kinds bought and sold. Cali MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES wanhwering state. siae, in and trunks: = SHERRY aT eee hed each. or two; good meals; $5 per "|? x etn ce : 5 (ccateh’ enpeaee Oeil ~ 4 awe: © ’ 2 swerin state size, price, ctc. x - - wo nicely sts centra oca o may difference; good car. 3618 Park av. __ or send address to Milis' Book Store, 607 | ..~.~~~~ WWAARAARARRARARRD DDD DDD | Sees POBt- is epatch rooms, single or doubie; electricity, phone, CABANNE. 6025—Newly furnished. southern- first-class # uraat in connection: AUTO Wtd.—In exchange for Seeburg * c” { Chestnut st. (c3) | OIL mops. fieneee, our no-oil dustiess polish- soca ee ee fan; reasonable. __{7) |, exposed with all modern conven- | rooms , to and §1 per on i new... Pr, Pigno: first-class condition. Phone = ALL the late books, stationery and office ing mops clean, $1.85; send postal. 1704 DELMAR BL., 4644a—Neaily furnished front er meals, with: of parior L ~ Pee winter rates 2.540) week and 7 connate wetead av., a 2. ee upplies, at the book shop of American Allen. (89) room; also 2d-floor and hall room; electric- Sell pinata: tation on Tigh nd large yard ORMANDIE HOTEL—3438 reckns: bloc 915A Theresa a Ab UMGLILE Wit a ante — ‘ke Baptist Publication Society, 514 N. =. PARTY of 20 have special sleeper and bag- ity. Delmar 3444L. (5) A 51 aeese from Grand av.: new mana ent; ckh- 1}1208A and 8, AY ‘weiee Poe a8 be. traneerree 7 i. Warne. ce | sage car, chartered, Golden State Limit- EASTON, 4530-—Comfortable furnished rooms, oh Go Refined coupie wanting ele- inspection solicited; uced; roo th, furnace, aT 7 eee ~" TTS en ae BUILDING MATERIAL ed, leave St. Louis June 3; have room for a all conveniences; for one or two gentlemen. | a, aan tone will investigate this offer; ex- pomont 3384. week; European, $2.50 and up. OMO , ~~ Lag nh ac ot more peopie, going to coast via Los An- ™ 7. h ekeep- = / . WE will wire four rooms, bath, concealed, 7 oes _| FANNEY, 8725—Large room, hot bath, $2.50; |} ¢ ° SS c6) | CAST-OFF sults, overcoats, pants bought. | “siz” work guaranteed. Lindell 305, Del.| SQUTH—South of Chouteau ave-|' centienien or ladies employed; private fam- SLEMENS, 6000—Delightful second-floor | Senovated. Call_and see, _ Ee sold and exchanged. See Yatkeman, mar BDd46L. -F ; -- ° N T : Sis TF DE. it bl : 96) | nue-r ores ark; NORTH—North | ily. __{1\ | “front; also single room: south exposure; all THE LODGE A MOBILE INSTRUCTION | Market st. (os = — ¢ : crated; new, open; TOMOBILE INSi nye of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL |CRAND, 2442 N.—One or he rooms for conventences; good board; free phone. cab furnished family hotel in cit TRD. 142 = eee Labi-Ulrkr CLOTHING Witd.-—Will pay tne PRINTING AND ADDRESSING iousekeeping or sieeping; private. Thr 12 y_ 4040. BERRY AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL pneet price. Nessenteld. Ssi¢ oY Peek Bale wernwnnnnn | —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass-| ORTON PL.. Gos1A—Anyone wanting light |CLEMENS, 6000—Delightful second- floor Send ton booklet. ‘Iranments sreimaneast built ad cen its ; cheat one Bomont 3021 or call at store. (omy, CHEAPEST : on F . : ~~ ~~ ve . place in “town for printing. Mc- Jast ; WEST—Gran ; - clean oor ‘easonable; all conveniences. front; also single room; south exposure; all an LAR Bi7—Near © Ci THING—Cast-off, bought; 6vv oummer Gill & Co., 2 places, 613 Chestnut or 121 Haston rand to city lim Cabany 8952J Sri ™ conveniences; good board; free phone. Cab- re. Call F a ‘ pelt er a eat “and bath, screens, fixtures, hot ' for me cars. Capt. winter suits, overcoats; pay §5 N. lith. Central 7178R. (5) | its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Part to nter. | @leo ladies’ dresse Delmar 865, Fores r —— KENSINGTON. 5196—Nicely furnished room; | an : #7, president, Washington and Vendeve (cBi | Gel oa ‘ i, Li TERHEADS. envelopes. cards. Cass-Easton. private family. (96) | COUK, 3658—Elegantly furnished front room, | (——————— a = EB. =~ Three-room flat: water, ber. 4426 Page samples. Lindell 57 Ba 5S LPP PDP PPD DADNNrnrmnsnrrnsnrns "svn ~ ay ‘ - 1; all conveni be bie; KENSINGTON, 5230—1 2 rooms, furn coo eniences; very st ta : hh ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ished for select tenant. or Forest 365. (6) | con enial home; board; reasonable; (8) il (0) U S E S imap : ae eee i] t ' $24.50, . S20 Face 1 WE buy and se!) men’s secondhand oa Printin 5 __ REPAIRING, 3 ETC. ies cheap; all sizes. Green's, 711 N. 6th ~ = pent sr Haston av. —— fl | : a ea so gag i pa ti ver LIFENSINGTON., 50b2—Choice furnished front i second floor; Olive , ch6) VAN OLIVE GARAGE, SSS $1.50 per 1000; free samples. Kimball- NT . pte see ive DHLA WAR . west, on Plymouth; : 522. N. Pier nigme ns Lande) | — Fr POULTRY AND BIRDS Moore, 3160 Easton, St. Lovis, Mo. (4) a eS gio, Private family; Hodlamont. | Dl (7) ape oor rooms se, pears = . fret ¢ heat. Inquire stored the mont washer - towards Toor aaa pean | BIDDLE, 2115—Furnished room, with kitch- | TRNEINGTON Nicely ished room, | COnVentences; Convention age, ssaintiton ; ia : Bonized tree: re ee Se srecks: general | CABY CHICKS—For sale. rhode island reds RUG AND CARPET MAKERS en, 2d’ floer; running Water; ght house.) ean nice cars. Forest | 204 _Hodlament ¢ @ C. hot — i repatring day ind. ay ene 2ss°= 8 weeks old. 1606 N. Jefferson av. WYILIIDARIILLLL LPP SPALL PPPS | KOOCDING; $2 weekly. )}a7sin. ° * (5) | DELMA L.., 362 menniteny Seales e. water, ar lines, : ARTISTIC and serviceable rugs made, any | Sy aoeert FOR SALE mna~ | BABY CHICKS—For sale; §1 dozen. 4331 RTISTIC and serviceable, rugs a “Chicago | CHESTNUT, 1025%——Rooms, hall; or light | i¢ING'S HIGHWAY, S12 N.—large southern | pt0cmes houseke or meals 40 = = 71 cO ) 4 $1.50 up. 7 . tiful ran "Foom: __ wood ‘floors, Labadie av. ic ~s housekeepin 24° “floor; ) Hodia- | VELMA os a an ITO — on 1915 only 100 C)}|}Rug Mfg ‘‘o., 31385 Olive. Bomont 5388, (cd@: | oY! ping; . ROODERS—For sale; gas; will brood 1K” | MOVIN . : , : .25; , - ———- —_ - rf sf os roo G, packing and SUPERS: near ing rooms; large porch, gas range; $3.25; rooms; bath, gas, phone; $1, $1.50 u FOREST PARK BL ano—l oo Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass ha th 4%, with 2300 miles guarantee; sult- chicks; price now, the only ~ ? oun : ; per rates; furniture in e; satisfaction | sccond floor. > 00 on: — Gra e for akoh cat: an SSpring. fect brooder. A. ZIMMERMAN, $403 5. | guaranteed; Lindell 1786, przite Olive. (C5) |FRANKLIN, 8119—Large third-floor room “y “ai ag noon comfortable front room, noes Raat couple or 2 gentlemen; vt) Easton; WEST nd to city lim- A my “generator, eic.: newly painted; aus For 8 (cht, agen hay age moving van, $2.50 veel a Nght housekeeping; bath, Kinioch- phone; reighborhood; gentleman; refs. (77) CUCuEELLOW, 1800 ELLOW i386—Latee room, ved its, Chouteau avenwe-Forest Fors to 25 2 Y 9 Ss rome ayy TI to: Ww a pl. "3 let. it’s free. Majestic Furniture and Storage Co.. 1512 (5)| MORGAN, 4249A—2 rooms for sleeping i car. gas. laundry, 4; OBILE—For sale, large Stearns, for b Co... Adel. fo. ____ (C8) | rranklin av. - money advanced when desired. | LACLEDE, 3438—Furnished rooms for housekeeping; electricity; phone; aunéey; LINDELL Room in board; év- delivery or service; good delivery boty. | = aes Phone Central 4303. (c8) light housekeeping, single or conagct: big. nice, shady front and pack ‘yard, _{5) ery modern ‘convenience; reasonable, (57) | FIFTEENTH, 30 5.—Clean 4-room, flat. sot ust. SAFES STORAGE with strictly fireproof Satcccee | fh 60) | MORGAN, 40175 desirable, furnished rooms, | iw DRiT, BL B012—da oor tromt roomy |.etc,) low rent: open. Inquire 1140 Ch ino ror sale, 7-passenger Welch-Detroit, } ~ 4 = $1.50; moving, $3.50; furniture in exchange. ACLEDE, 35138— —Clean, comfortable, airy southern exposure; ladies or gentlemen; other rooms: with or wi tnout i. nut st. oo condition: new tires: $700, OO cas, VICTOR Gofe and, Lock ope 1034 Pine st. Keiner, 215 8S, i4th: Bans 421R, Olive 3821. homelike ist x. ~F P naaerel house-/ reasonable. Lindell 4105. (6) CINDDLL i0—i m any- FRANK KLIN, 505—Four rooms, gas, et; | $:4)_month. Lindell 3920 7 ic) we EEE OS EC OOrE:: aOR: 7 3c) | enary: 3.95. up. ee ee eer MORGAN, ade > front room ; — 4 where; every convenience, ‘parlor, piano, A 2 ae A S OMOBILES—For sale, Packard, -pas- 2.0 PER LOAD or contract; large padde : hot water, gas, electricity, ‘ ~“y board. ALLON, 1803A—Six light, clean. cool Tesmrer, 1908 model, seat covers; almost new we SEWING MACHINES vans; satisfaction guaranteed. Olive Stor- FINDELL, * 3510—Beautiful housekeeping | shade: room’ for auto; bath, phone; weekly | PPOne; Dest idA—Larae front room, with |..rooms, new bath, toilet. gas, will decorat 4 ‘oereat bargain for cash, only $300. — SEWING MACHINES—For sale alee: dial Set roren ford. 4803 Faston. Delmar erator; ‘phone: oa range, re ‘eo if desired. (5) beard, for 2 employed private family: Bell 15. (7) id Liv ” seco! : days: = ores’ — +|MORGAN, 4601—Nicely furnisted front, with} phone; ‘terms reasonable. O'FALLON, 1722—Three nice. ht, clean MOBILES—For sale, several 5 and 7| gain dave. $5 and $10.00 nondays: bar & MOVE YOUR FURNITURD. LINDELL, 3548—Large pleasant second floor |" alcove, $4. weekly; light housekeeping ! E-—S: ised _Beautifaliy® Frist | rooms, tollet. gas, front basement; y “* cc eae ee Re 4 we r s a “ a 4 . : ; we a nae Bk eae > ‘ 7S plaka gi Te adesienke ‘yes tee © % 5 y > ar ee ASCE at Sg as 4, S « + Ee o Serr Bie 4 Des ao con - 3 ~ - : 4 mee Behl FP. ‘ nF aN ’ ve Poses eh se ai “s b reg Be NT . és i iN a t s ty Poel , SS ane - i ; : : 7+ z » ‘ee ; rae en AP ee % j d 5 " ‘ 2 : -* - - ’ ; ants ‘ F fod. eee Fn Pe th 44 ay . : / " rik > ’ eh » ‘ - “. - & Tope — . aa f Bes Saye » : - ‘ ‘ = sige ane aes ae 5 we ‘te F cta tet ON a big bs ; Ade, ‘. . 2, Be a ot aie Re ai, if RON i ei Nes ‘ : ‘ ‘ . on Pa baie Sea wees es oan “ t aes: * Cee ei ee ee sat ie 4 ee Ma Q heated ~ fs ? ; ee ; o ~ 7 s sp Ke dae we furniture. pianos. valuables, | MARKET, 524—Rooms, at very reasonabie | \'S . Ny - wm nto in Weat conveniences; reasonable. CARROLL, 161 rooms and bath: san be bought ata bargain. Suai Locuet \ct) | "Yoqarmaads® to %0 Revaie”*Sieithar Raed | Suess, Sabine get One TSUN eslged tts | grace oe tue summer ire | Bods very reasonable, Poreet 441s Mgouble room: mission. furnishings: fet: | GRAND, =i na 881 ahi 5 aed ; ¥ ' ( N, —-Housekeeping; one extr ; ouble room; mission furnis 3; rst- “ 23 —3 lar rooms; ELIVERY BODY—For sale; new, For Olivers, $25 to $00; 1 rentals, 3 montha, $4 up. | pack large, $1.50; gas, bath, tee "box, seuthaun TAYLOR, 1221 N.—Furnished room for light —_ accommodations and mealat reading , He. el; cheap. Phone Rntien 1118W for ap- St. Louis er r Exchange, °8li N. 10th U. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE CO h ba n . . » ve 4 We . ai - }exposure. 7 housekeeping; gas, hot th, screens, rent] jamp, Morris chair and all comforts of a Uy pointent to see same. st.: Main in 116% Gon (8) Grand and J.aclede: both nhones. (ci4) | — SiDD- oo — _{7) reasonable. zy boudoir; rent single or to two; sneed vA DAY, "baa Modern flat, sce. D delivery bodies in stock. Riefling’s,|MOsf complete central .. ae ae a | MURGAN, light | -——— N. TEeSrae eT - Franklin. fenas ‘rentals. cien ee | RN gg ot LANGAN & TAYLOR’S lousek eeping, $2.50 week; gas, bath. phone; by hy pa Ring opis. & “electric. lights, ay uae New ly furnished cool room ARTFORD, %3401—Corner; e steam deli —— = stock, light auto st. Fireproof warehouse is the finest in the ree pectabie. “Hie gentlemen; corner Von Versen and Hamilton; with board; all convenienccs: hot water: heated apartment; 4 lerge ou alae rooms; delivery bodies pa it th your order. John | KENT ra] asa TYPEW ivicn TAREE a West, and our rates the lowest. on 3118—Housekeeping. two connect- private. 04 hed , ’ (6) hot water: rent reasonabie. (7) inka, 1340-1342 st.. In center of MONT $4. THE OLIVE Our packing department is the largest in ne $2.50; P -~ bath, southern exposure; a mee S798--Nicely f ished Ca Ney LINOIS, 8701-03A—Large, 3 or 4 rooms, ~% ie (c15) WRITER CO., 812 PINE ST. ST. LOUIS. ‘ob [the city, and we insure your goods into your | ice ox, Jaundry. (7) | WASHINGTON Bh, Siao-— Nosy cures KOOMS—Newly decorated, cool, comfortable, | “hath jaundry, fine location; investigate; -: ~egidence at destination; our movin equip- | N Os N. , to, @xX. room, private; bath, kitchenette with excellent table; Southern famil reasonable. TANK—For sale; Prest-O-Lite, B size; | YOU need “a typewriter. Why not rent ? depos IN iH, 108 N.—Nice furnished rooms. (7) if desired (5 R tH) ee — ; at 31512 Locust at (cl) agente tom ape rented from ue car met ba "on ay Famed bl. OLIVE, 2709—Front rooms, connecting or sin provided. T BL ; llaht mS, Prone Diagel oS : LOUISIANA, 4506A-—-Three rooma, tile bet a 2 . - n elmar 2” : ~}] WASHINGTON .. 3875—Ciean, light room’ | ROOM AND BOARD—In exclusive nei - 1 sy “> Tg TR hie, a. ne ers og nteo. Terms: Maw + Rell. Monroe 1060 (ch@) - ‘ a he By eres front ered wh 3 private bath: electric lights, ammeter hood : uthern-exposed room for Bon nd ep arenets shades. screens, combination fx wes 3) , : — — i Newly paper con jectin ot water; other roorna. ne block west o ngs way; rage. one NFO a - > cD | on hare, 21 STOVE REPAIRS __housekeping rooms: gas, icebox; reasonable. WASHINGTON BL., 4#45—For the summer, Forest 750%, wititehlasie, | p> cope rk: nD, D, 3120A— Corner ean: 1 bles —— — ee ee Ags oy with extra ne a Oye emote PAPIN, von igh ni = ag rooms and light my _Snins reams anc connecting senate? | ROOM ane. a eg a th hee screens embination eeearess APARTMENTS s (c34) al; oves, ranges an Urnaces. aencenng reo to refined couple. (3)] strictly private family autiful cation, | heat: all der nveniences “¢ Gays Will sell cheap for cash or take In your “TYPEWRITERS RENTED. | AG. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. 316 N.a4.(c8. | PINE, $143—Neatly furnished rooms for | \VASHINGION BL. a04—Neatly furnished | ood homte, meals, gentleman. Cabany 200W. | Sitio. is1Ga—4 ya ee Tight} MISCELLANEOUS car ak part payment. 3021 Locust. cT Four months for $5 and up: eetial pay- KEPrAIN—for anv oid stove. Forshaw, i11 colored; southern exposure; newly decor- room; modern conveniences; all conven- (65) rooms; new decorated; only $16. ROADBTER TOP—Wor sale: 1016 ¥ ——‘£') | ment applied if purchased. AMERICAN | _N._ 12th. Centrai 3491R. Main 2043. (cx) | ated: reasonable. ____ J iences: free phones. Monroe 2539W. (7) | VERNON, 5400—Light, cool. second-floor OLLAS R CO.. 1188 Chestnu APARTMENT—T or sale; ord; me WRITING MACHINE CO., 807 Pine st.: | REPAIRS for all “Never Break’’ gas ranges | PINE, 14190—Nice, clean front room: weil | WASHINGTON BL., 4241—Nice room for front room, with board: all cony, (96) aS _ 7711-4 rooms and th: rooms, sun or open. ROADSTER Penor sale Main 4413, Central ‘12165. (80) and coal ranges. 915 N. Broadway. Central furnished and comfortable; hot bath, elec- gentlemen in exclusive private tamed : VERNON. 5206—Singie ana doubie rooms, Extures and pereens; rent $16 per month; Rell perch he ee 1914 aot —wwwowsssSsS[v_“"909052 —=5=—9—”"” 129, 122, Main 937. (o8) | tric light. iD) | modern conveniences; both phones ) ith board: all mod i busi- } a le new: bargain; $275. Call 2982 wast i moc , : =! wit modern convenier ces; so 2689 Caroline, ee and toilet, rent a, AS 1711—Cool housekeeping rooms; gas|WASHINGTON, 4222—-Large, front room; | recess people. (8) 1 per mont A gly Th Degenhardt i (For sale; Cadillac; overhang wn WATCHES AND JEWELRY B bowed igen Wneownnnanetinn stoves, icebox, leuncry: cheap. mom | jtitcnen privileges Wf desized: all convey) | VON VERSEN, S0T0A Neatly furniwhed | $016 California. Wictor S20R. Sidney 1 ee ee ~ pawn for $75; ticket for sale or will trade} ing | Kary work pn A ‘Central 1st, rooms, housekeep "Fi i» na 3. refrigera~ | WASHI: ep ON - anes ebaaaean ON VERSE 0€—Largo south roo ALOZZ ern _{-room > t. janitor, ges ref NABOU wee sale: “Maxwell; No. 1 con- | f0r_something useful. Box ie on (5) (OU OU., eXpert cleaners Of wall p wf ghone leaned hone,_leundry ae © front rooms: soutbers exposure: usek ping und pleasant. for # mmer, exesiient “table: bath forases; scretns, ote. Mey int fogs : ished; 4055 = hauled % eT) DIAMOND RING—For sale; ; ur *b0c up “Central 34811, Forest 816 PON: WASHINGTON Nicely furnished rooms arith eg og - moo ~~ lo: sxolusive neigh . reo AD See a i a oe %—Yor sale; Vord: good white, S-karat, guaranteed’ worth $350,” for 10th. : * 4044) |, bY day or week; housekeeping; continuous | Dornan ii : —Bowhora-sipoeed | PRATALOZZI. $04 AND —Wapé—Modern, 7 West Ta fon ; ‘pew body: “must a. today. 3215. con 180 immediately; $50 cash needed. ox a | ROOMS papered, $2.95 up: ceiling, and walls. hot_water,_jaundry, $1.60 ae nt os ae WEST BELLE. a3%o—Front room: bousekeep- - coo, with board: afee single room; spe} o.8 gee room flats; $29. and $31. ae | os spatch ‘k, 322% an; Cent 5157; O “, ae ’ zr ro ; eas LD gold and silver bought; Tamonds a5, Pe. vances Seta be kitchenette; gas range, laundry; smal!! Py e300. gas range, phone, tosis WASHINGTON BL.. 3964—Newly furnished. 3137 ere one th, combing- watches, rary bought and sold. Miller RO eer papered, $3.50 and w) Up. Oakley, 2622 sleeping room. - WEST BELLE PL.. a958—T wo unfurnished southorn-expoees cle rt rooms. with weard, tion fixtures. aes — flat: sary — 605 Walnut st (7) arah st. Phone Delmar 970, Lindell WASHINGTON, 2681—Beautifully furnished rooms; all conveniences; heat and light Wad x. 6 2 r) TG . $12 on at aan ote Al | & ee ih ; > asnd. c56)| second-floor, complete for housekeeping; |furnished: hot bath. 923-—Nicely turnishe! ! 50. bana z ie gh ane le Ford 1014 isis SP Oe a re aS GRAND | met A: gd wee te & :, roca ny soem: comforts -no submarines” in ‘night WEST BELLE PI... a900—Dlegantly tur- ae — board: all conveniences; me THES i. re — _ oak nee: 4 large rag an ; #un parior, oS : : ned 50c t - ve. th Rome nished suite; parlor, dining room, kitchen- ; bes SEVENTH. Site Bt Foume 2 : nitor nevi the tect word in a patcaen 1914 AR For sais: beautiful. pas- Central 9250X, Lindell 1786. (cS) | Wheat END ette; all conveniences; suitable for dentist; - : . -F oely furnished TH oe 7 8 roams and bath; [¢ * of wton av. eae KING Wall Paper Cleaning eee y ieib Running water, "cooking gas _phone: "$2. (98) (96) also other rooms. eee tee ee bern tat “ ECS : AH. 404 = sy SUR: Y DL., oo 3 ee - ie WESTMINST WESTMINETER PL wis : The ‘AR—For res’ " c 6) SOUTH WESTMINSTER PL., 8928—Desirabie, large, MINSTER L.. 41 Large pies no 8 bath. screens, ett.: Al condition. Key tet gum sleeping por beard; refined peop - 096) =, _ hte emagyannern eetcn ements at Sart Stee Sw trie — IC Rea eat Ram meee + = _ 8 a G CAR—I want to sell m ny pret-coses condition. Bw Baby five-passenger, Coleman. - : ‘ 24 floor front room; reasonabie; cr rooms: first-c leer: orn: utiful will demonstrate MISSOUE TRI P r Cleanin C 0 St RA AAAAARAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA {c7) ape 4-8 inde i 2843. 1512 A, | ARSENAL, 8545—Two nicely furnished | 2hene.__Lindell : erence. Forest : S “Upper flat. Ly rooms (c) , , ;, - cleaned. 75c and $1 phone. Desirable room m. Cadillac; car in =-= = v plectric lights rer, lass MUSICAL INSTRUCTION ——=—= | GLEVELAND, 4020A—Large,_ nice, lignt Vinal vacua, eatdhle tautin’ De cantenel “a Two nicely fur-|tures, etc.; strictly modern; open; = (6 1008, Central ose. method; terms reasonable. R-190, P.-D WINDSOR PL.. 3829A—Two rooms and HING Desirable second- | —Both TOURING CAR—Fo RAGTIME playing t in — lessons, book ——. for jitney or comaa) “purpose: Ol oy led free. + 2000 4% = keeping room; gas and bath; $2 per week. ences: $5 (5) i OPP PP IP LL PPT ee Le aK and bas caly beens a : a. PROFESSION FENRIBTTA, =| > wel at alien G)| AMHERST Pl. 1271—$ large rooms, and has only been run les: ‘3 IME piano playing “Oileadort eh: HENRIBITA, 3546A—Nicely appointed fur- NORTH > 5H Beautifully jfur- combination fixtures; ust. essons; book sent free. endort &/BARTMER, 6805—Lovely ; _- nae 98) S658 ve St a ew HICKO 1909-—Tw connecting front | BAILEY, 2001—Three fine rooms; conven- arge porch: also t- ty mh auto, $1100: 8-ton also, per week. . ——-. COTE BRILLIANTE, 5716—Comfortable fur- | WaTRRMAN 8200- Large. _brigh ~well-tu:- refined od ae Cheathut, c TUNING AND REPAIRING oe aggre agreviee PPL ANAL eek. ST. LOU 1s. 4505 —5 s, furnished for ZER— moder HW Hayweet PO a wee mn | ALL matters, “damages and nension HUMPHREY, 640U— Large. heucokooping : hath, gas. phones: will alter: balm gg en i Sag PL., 8957—2q floor geo | oe VELMAR BL., 4(28A—Best littie 4-room tint =3 WAN. Teduced, (5S) } rooms, Weer Mine = 2 iy Sener rey WASHINGTON DL., 4007—Rvom and board| §j4: newly painted, screens. Cen- WANTED—Paper hanging: rooms paperei, | ARSENAL, a tg Surmcenes Foom, in phone: reasons i~ ces, e (1) - Rm ... —. of the ordinary; pcemaree ul ot MONTH Paes — = « ‘ . . ‘ ; S : . mt24 $3.50 up; oatmeal paper. $5 P; pa private residence ppo par eil WESTMINSTE PL 3008 5 ye rooms; : en fo na {8} ONE 0 it Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. feed Grand 2373, Victor 20811. 4202 F BENTON PL... 5—Large front room, kitchen- electricity. continuous ot water; al) con- with ‘teard, for gentlemen or couple ¢ 4912 to 4916 Devonshire av.; 6-room flats; G CAR For sale. at oe 1913 RA nee er nensn enn PLPPALANS som av. ette & 4: other rooms $2. ; _ 6) venieneces: private residence; reasonable. (8 lo t) 2d floor; Dutch dining rooms, , fix nished room nt; ° t m, for 2 gentlemen: - op nished P conneetin Ze ge rooms, board, suit- | them tod cree. Frye Motor r he Lge RAGTIME piano playing | taught: new, Sy pa B+ ates and clean: electric “Teh. lences; free phone. {8) lable for 4: S le. (3) ROETTG Brian. ASE? a er af J 7 ja04 kitchen, completely furnished, for house- GRATTAN, 1 eee TRE RERSS DENt Rouse: keeping; electric light; all modern conven- cook HA. for Re et west Weber Motor Car Co., a} m8 convenient to car line nities Fi i re si _ nished woo 7 At > andsome home of a private te family, ~ § Ve For sale; $-ton Packard, Tee rise, or vaudeville 4 preying Sper aie rooms for housekeeping: bath, gas; $2.50 fences; second floor, $10. (80 changed, large ard; references an over hauled. repainted, new tires: easy eretenoen hools, Odeon Bldg. : brant ~ HICKORY, 1908—Two conrecting front} nished hall room; modern cottage; yard; é if des ired. Weber Drayage C Virginie ang meramec ATTORNEYS AT LAW rooms for housekeeping; bath, gas; $2.50/ private family: congenial people. eanighed | room. nes: 56) » With ase “potter: ctically new, 5 hm ye LASS and ng pianos sone aithtully attended to; advice free. conveniences: every convenience. (6) ht rooms; large porch; meals; only $20 ect order; ‘ ; i é tence. "| , ai 80 yuta” 20208. J 102% Chestnut st. (cl+ ohnie family. A oa 5) = wh - y: apert amt: Mobery, we have P remegeee bargains in touring years’ expe or LO. AL. matters attended to, charges rea- | nice home. Victor 2400L; conventent to en ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED — N ngle room ; ZEL. [o—Up r 6-room flat: . e: perienced lawyer: advice free. | ca: lines. ; excellent tables free pnone; avealoaten: e shape. Phone Olive Paine treo. sop nag Somck trucks Motor terms; re- = co EXPERT pin plano tuning, first-class re- e10" Chestnut st. suite 407. _(08) | TF FERSON, 3250 8.—Nicely furnished front LEFFINGWELD, pe0- Two ‘Jarge rooma; re- nab . (3) A oF and player-plianos; rea- NT , room in rivate fami ly. duced to §5; 18 Montgomery, 3 large penne ne of f. 4- “*toom in private fami Ae. ree WEST PIN Ne, BL BL.. “4132 ao and board: L, 5532—5 rooms h; teed. Feld aan. wipatte 2 ; all rooms, $1 electric light; call 1 Detmar’ 45 aerep good selection = 4 sighuy — 2718 Park, Phones “Grand 8900, Victor (@2L urts: collections: experienced || KENNETT PUL., 1806-—Housekeeping rooms; | —iENTY-FIRST 002 N33 and @ roo ol} _coovemiences. 6 t418 Heston. — che AMBLETON 6 ‘end passenger touring road. (e141 advice free. i) ee orton ing rooms, $2 a ; : ° WRHST PINE BL. pace : room ‘eters, coupes and light trucks gaken | It. —— —= AFAYETTE omfortnable room; moa- in_fron condition n. and double rooms: first-c accommons: fiat; shades. Rn ee fixtures, gas e Tare a aay mot Prices t . terms. See Mr. Farrell, $08 atte Piao eg, poxaht iret caan Sond pa DANCING ~—_—_ |, er conveniences; telephones; private fam-| ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY _ | tions; reasonable. —— warren tion; cheap. $455 Marine —" LESSONS 50c, every afternoon and evening,| LAFAYET1T5, 2841—Clean, pleasant room, MISCELLANEOUS WEST PINE BL.. 4120—Two large AM gt condition: tile bath: gas and uP. at Dreamland; reduced summer rates. (c3) | bath; la Goess i Ceeteey, - - 24 floor, for couple or tw a. pee | ehnortie lights; new a an a ee ee ee or 3), PRIVALE dancing lessons: 4416 Washing- _ private family; $1.50 (5) |ROOM AND BOARD—In private home, conabig, Der Sper’ Sear Olive « tidth hot water coll, Hodiamont ar Haunitt ere o A ae es nse, Tatas Witatattles soieet ne “F : ne BT as ~_— . . — S; priv te root Ne renesien yeiny ** b-pessenger steer tees 7 > > . Rew, in , of ~ en i? orem 4 a : " . or ‘ ing aeeee sd or with condition WOR esnses UU SIAM sons ony 3 = —<| What he had .o sell: Am automobile, Mba D—For ale: Chase; two 10-inch Bie y 7 a motor cycle, 4 summer cottage, a Mor- deh } ' he ee t y ris chair. And (aap yo Beige &
Page 23
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH APARTMENTS—WEST | A. AND QUIET | See "Forest 1 yr _DWELLINGS FOR RENT aren ISCELLANEOUS OS aa Among These! 35 Homes, aa Find the ONE You’ve otbgg: 4 Looking For. 2636 Locust, 12 rooms. bath . ; 6735 Lindell, furnished, 9 rooms. baths, bot water heat; for ‘ease furnished or unfurnished £210 Washington, 16 rooms. ot Water ‘heat, garac:: 62284 eenaten, 10 roome, water heat L740 Lindell 11 rooms, nis 4471 ~~ AE hot water jeat, combination fix, a3 i°C2 Cabanne 9 rooms. baths, furnace, combination fixtures . 70 Ov 5°36 Cates, 10 rooms. bath, combination fixtures Foun‘ain. 10 rooms, hot heat, combination fixtures 530 Bartmer, 11 rooms, bath, 2620 Locust, 11 roonis, bath. 2618 Locust. 1) rooms, bath. -022 Virzinia S rooms, bath. floors, ‘iurnace 4 Locust, 12 rooms, bath Liaw Washington. 13 rooms, 717-19 S& Second .... , Pa bx : 12 rooms. bath lv reoms. bath roomr,. bath Broadway, 14 rooms ... coe hoe 1Z reoms, bath. furnace (206 Page. % rooins, bath, furnace eye =. Broacway, 10 rooms Nit Olive. 8 roors, path .227 Washington. 6 rooms, 2730 Geyer, &S rooms. bath 27°07 Geyer. & rooms, bath ... CAT F. Eighth, % rooms, bath. 71) N. Sarah, 8 rooms. bath. S15 Olive, @ rooms, bath - (*) : ay | 20-06em HOUSE wtd.—1 have just so h er one, about ome and want to buy a smaller r r and description in Ie pay no attention to it. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE en ee Wea. —Have 4. 4- faraily fiat to c or oak - a oe at class automobile. Box "hat, aed td. aun of $800 in single exchange for roadste x R-18. Post- -Dispate ch. ° ihe on HOUSE Wtd.—To trade ji0-room nouse, bath. Joplin mining district: want 5 or 6 room modern, St. Louls. S. 1 Jakway, Marviand otel. (@) CITY INCOME Wtd.—Will exchange hand some Webster Groves estate for city in- come or smaller home or flat: the Webster property is in the best residence section: the ee ey consist of a 12-room house, arage. etc wners or agents see M — Ait of J. H. FARISH @ £5 19 N - TO TRADE $200,000 EQUITIES We contro! about $200,000 worth of equities which can be traded for one large piece: wil! assume; also take farm or vacant: can DAY $5000 to $10.000 cash difference. See us at once. FRANK L. DITTMEIER R. FE. CO. 608 — ‘ ‘hestnut a _ BUNGALOWS AND COTTAG ES OO I RP _MISCELLANEOUS. COTTAGE~—-For bath complete, hot wate sinkr, cabinet mant!s, granitoid tesements and walks, china and clothes closets, larte lots. ete... price $2750. 2) cash, balance $21.38 ineludine interest. Rox R-242. Post-Dispatch. - 13, Post- LLLP Le sale: new 5-room brick: has r. fewer. gas. late Diteh dining room, roRO Sutherland a’ Sunday and even- i) S700, in lovely water heat, per month; (7) RU NGAL OW “~sas South Hampton; ings only. MQUITY- frour-room, s fates S380: 1200. for modern brick; hot gas, electricity: $100 cash, $26 lex.ving city. 4339. Frieda av. BARGAIN—4-ROOM BRICK $150 Cash—Balance Monthly 5535 Old Manchester av.; a 114-story brick cottage of £ rooms and attic: water. gas ani sewer; lot 25x127 feet: Tower Grove car to Macklind ay, walk 3 blocks north. CHAS. F. VOGEI R. EB. Co 624 Chestnut. 5 ROOMS, BATH $2650 bath electric; terins; open. For sale: newly dec- 3516 Grace Five nice rooms, orated: very easy Md ay RROADWAY SAVINGS TRUST CO., Broadway and Chambers. Bungalow, $200 Cash MUST BE SOLD SACRIFICE 6264 Magnolia av., must be sold Here is your chance to get @ home at a bargain and on rent now to vay off on your own. ~ nice, large airy rooms, t'le bath, Dutch dining room, marbie sink, furnace, electric lieht, porch across entire front of house, slate roof, cemented cellar. etc.; lot 33 feet front Wili paper entire house for you. It will be sold quick. Less than three vears old. See it today, if you want a me at a bargain. Key next door west. “SEE US CHRISTIAN ‘BRINKOP R. E,. 619 ae Aas (eS) (c7) DESK ROOM—To let, 810 uve, both phones: $5 »er mont furnished; phone service; Central National Bank (c7) THIRD. 114-16 8.—Warehouse: iU..00 square feet floor space. [nauire 125 S. 3d at. (eR) WASHINGTON, 706—Part store and window. also office; use of desk, phone and stenog- rapher. (cR) room 415; reasonable. 920 Bidg. LOCATION— 7200 Gravois Heights. Good for drug or shoe store; and 7438 Gravois, Hanover ting office rooms in Lodge elegant loca- exas. (c7) M 2; connec Building. facing Cherokee st. tion; $20. S. w. cor. Cherokee and FOR RENT Desirable Stores ELEVENTH AND PARK AV. Thickly settled locality: modern buildin steam heat, hot and cold water: desirable stores at very low rentals: $20 and $25 per month; can leased to desirable tenant: any alterations necessary will be made and most desirable terms giv CLAUDE 8. VROOMAN, "08 N. Eighth st. Phones: Main "'@: Centra! REO, NORTH BARBER—To rent 2 chair shop: reasonable: call evenings only. 4409 St. Louis. or meat marke:; geod; rent free for 2 months. 58)1 North Market. — Ae re a ee ae North American Northern Pacific Pennsylvania pitta. P. 45%, Me Ray Cons. Reading com. ao oo ne ..-/158%4 133% 153 | 153 "4 | 23 | 28%! 23 23 14334 '144\ | 14:5 be | 1448 2k! 261 264 “4 37h S4%, | Ry | Baa. SS 1 , 1 T Copper Texas Ol] ‘‘o. Texas Pac. BOL 49% 125% | 124%/12: ly! 1 S. Steel eden Virginia-C. C ; 31 | Wabash ! Western Md. Western Union Westinghouse Willys-Over. com , Maxwell Motor com. Maxwell M. ist pfd..| ! Maxwell M. ; Rock Is. Sears- Roches a aay Butte & Superior 891, | Sales to noon, 216,100. Sales to 2 p. m.. J22,800. » | - ea ae a4 '70%| 69i4! 69% 31, and the greater part of these ship- ments must have gone to the Ottawa reserve. in addition, it may be pre- sumed that Canada’s gold production of about $1,500,000 per month, has been sent to the same depository, “Since the exchange market turned in our favor, New York has drawn about $45,000,000 gold from Ottawa, so that $60,000,000 to $70,000,000 may conceivably still be held in that reserve. But it. is difficult to understand why thé Banik of England should be willing to let its gold reserve be thus depletea when our market does not need the gold, when a strong showing by the Bank of En- gland is a paramount political advan- tage and when New York is both abie and willing to arrange such advances of credit as will stabilize exchange on London. “This is all the more evident a re- course, since the arrangement of Paris with London for the _ $10,000,000 gold, shipped or to be shipped from the Bank of trance to the Bank of England, is io be used as a basis for $00,000,000 credit for Paris in London. Gold at a Premium. “This very arrangement means that London must pay in the exchange mar- ket 33 for every $1 in gold actually re- ceived from France. Therefore, the idea of digcharging such vicarious liabilities through continuous shipment of gold from the Bank of England’s reserve is a very futile solution of the problem. “It would seem to be time for taking the situation resolutely in hand. What is more perplexing is the action of the French exchange, which today moved with great violence against Paris, at London and at New York. somewhat hard to understand why recent enormous release ‘of gold from the French market should not have ex- tinguished the current indebtedness of Paris at London, and why the direct French exchange rate here should not be strengthened, even at the expense of the sterling market, by this shifting of lability. ——— = FINANCIAL oy Solid anate, lic line. except money wanted real estate loans. 10c line: minimum, 2 lines MON EY WANTED MONBY Wtd.—61500 for 83 nionths;: security. Box 8-196. Post-Dispatch. MONEY Wtd.-—Firet deeds of trust: r brick buildings. 60 ; 500, $220), $2750, 4 JAS. A. DAV IK, 319- 20 Fullerto. Bldg (c63) MONEY Witd.—First deeds al hy! r per - on new brick bulidi 60 r cent loan, $1500, 2200, $27 JAS. A. DAVIE, 319-20 Fullerton Bldg. (c5®) LOAN LIST MAILED. On application: all first deeds of trust at 5 and 6 per cent; we make conservative loans. M. B. O'REILLY R. & I. CO., 7238 Cheatnyt 6%--FirstDeeds of Trust-6% 500, $1700, $1750, $2300, $2250, $2a50 £4500, $4500, 85 500. erfect cyclone insurance with each Us."' CHRISTIAN ‘BRINKOP ei 6109 ¢ *hestnut. st. nut st. (c7) Guaranteed First Deeds of Trust All good, safe, first deeds of trust, made with my own money; papers: ready for de- livery: each loan is accompanied with a clea~ title and fire and tornado insurance. in the fol sow ie ¥ 500. 1700, $1850 $0060 * favor, 060, Get 4g fist of them. GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut a. Greulich’ s First Deeds of Trust have deeds of trust for m8 Dasne. 33 ww ee Tit 6 r r cent 2TH). and Figeo. sive, 5D00, BMY mn xood North Leas property: insurance: 6 per cent interes: meade with our own monev; registered by Kecorder of Deeds and ready for delivery. ve. make ty of the bert MiP YS St JOHN «. GRUELION Rbaury CY., Grand and Hebert st. Open Monday evenin LOANS ON PERSONAL F PROPERTY cases’ fl tloom isl Re omy chee ea Boonie: MONEY for "Leis tae eae 619 Commercia] al aul ‘e) Co., room ‘people. me t oo oe sturniture ut secu own: ing ~-MO-4- be. *" to 5 months; best propo- » aoa’ ch (el4) ST. Today Last on the tile Tru without shares steady. at corded. Third UN SALE AT $20 —— = Bank of Commerce Is Steady at $106.50—Bonds Are Louis STA Clearine*«. week ““ELEARING ATEMENT. HOvsE Ralancee $1,440,960 1.461.601 * Speculation was confined to small lots Stock Exchange today. Prices established showed no im variations from yesterday's cal National ‘unchanged figures of $106.50, but was offered at that price at the close of trading, with bids at $106.12%. Mercan- local Bank of st was firm offers. mentioned United Railways preferred stock was weak, and sold at $20 $21.25 at the close of the session. with bids far away at $18.50. Yesterday's offers were $23 4s were unchanged on the quotations re- The National Other bank and trust Bank was steady on a sale between sessions at $242. miscellaneous and bond lists were quiet CLOSING QNOTATIONS porren Commerce sold at on’. bids at $333.50, were nominally It was offered common stock and The Hid National Mortgage Mercantil ort do 4s Compton American Chicago Nationa! do 24 do com Wagner Int. _ do pfd. Mississippi Mo Lnion Depo Ss Louisville Home T Bank Trust e Trust Vv alley Guarantee ” United ganwere com, do pfd. we 6s e “Rub. oe iy R Elec. Shoe com. 5 R N. A Cc B R n 1B advance covering. at noon. hensions LIVER steady; steady. NEW ter epelter,. Lead in St. bu, bet ween lowest pound st tances, were qu sactions. ®t. RI8, Mo. Pac. Reth. Steel Oregon S. 4s Cen. Leather 5s Mo. Atchison ya 4s Wm M.. K. & T. 4a Nor. Dis. SHORTS RUN TO COVER AND COTTON GOES UP NEW YORK, May 21. showed renewed firmness continued coverin May good mid ling” low middling. 4.%Wd. change quotes unquoted. £71. St. NEW YORK showed «reater while ae Omaha BOUTH OMAHA Receipt s. 11,600; hi bc LAR Bank of Commerce at 106! 5 Bank of Commerce at 1061 5 Rank of Commerce at 106! 5 Bank of Commerce at 106 10 Bank of Commerce at 106! 5 United Railways preferred at 20. 2 Wagner Electric > 125. of Commerce , A Equipment ota ndy Ist pfd ES BETWEEN ‘SESSIONS 23 Thind eponel Bank at 242. 106 4 SES SION. } NEW YORK BOND SALES. Kan. Y. City Sou, City & eading 4s ) So. Pac. cv. Wabash 4s Y. Citv he, tchison ev. . B. & Q. 4 ’ 46 Rock Island deb. 5s Mont. K. -— ks L Pac. fs Srooklyn 5s ep. Steel 5s Toledo 4s So. Ry. Mo. Pac. 4s . ot hae deb, & fe. Pa eth. Steel fd. Pac. 48 Sec. of 5 to in later as tradin while enced by relatively steady cables and a lower temperatures, the present showers in the check the favorable progress of the crop. that and after opening at an points sold about 7 to 14 points net higher during the early trading May was relatively firm on a final spurt of Lad -~The cotton market this morning on that delivery wil! end deliveries were influ- re- following Southwest, may > Liverpool POOL, - 5.700: midali Sales 5000 ee tton—s5 st ing. %.: bales. Sugar Market. NEW YORK. May 21.—Raw sugar steady: centrifugal, 4. : mo Sugar futures advanced a po'nt or two on reports of er sales of granulated for export. lasses, 4.12¢: refined, opened quiet and later furth- New York Lead. YORK, May s1. lead quiet, At London, lead, £20 1 Louls mark strong at $14.50@15 ‘Bradstreet’s mnmeren, ears ago ip lnanamee against 227.155 Shipments corn: July 1 to “Gate. against 2.629.000 a year > Exehange Rates at Low Record, May 21.—Rates of exchange New Yor an to lowest quotations since the war and the in over a generation. a. diils were sold, according to re implied a further depreciation this center. m.. B.. on erling at tires or vtably lower Loutsg Lead Mark was quiet at with n>» et. $4.12% nominal et today. Spelter 35, 888,000 ako. d London went ich & hay Br tith Pr rt ‘emittances actual tran- —_—_—_——_ omg Market. Ta, F Exchan nce y. Rentes TS france: "atta on $7. ss@ 80@1.4 Sie 800; stead ?. cows and rn ers, steers, $6.5 ; @7.40: cows and het ers, $6.80@ 7.88: cole. | a @ 10.75. Sheep— Rec so9@0.75: $10.50 @ 11.66. WwW Neb.. Ma ethers, 3000. grosey:: y 2}. a = May pigs. é. soot. : native 6@ 8; Texas re LOANS ON REAL ESTATE & per cent: Peat all kinds of rates loane rage s bd ened 3 te » PUS “Uz — A TE TE A _POST-DISPATCH Ri RECORD OF MARK RAILWAYS PFD. STUCK EASIER ee Se A ee eee EN EERE ne ae = a te ee a IWHEAT FUTURES ARE UP ON CROP DAMAGE REPORTS. Prices Gain Two Cents After’ Some Selling in. the Early Session—Corn and Oats | Also Are Firm. aft 4 7 ; . Mang Saas ee Te Ne, ar ak . Reported by *t. Leuis Mercnantw’ Kansas City Minneapolis Toledo St. Louis ... Chicago + vy Minneapolis ... ya St. Louls. Chicago .. Kansas City St. Louis Coe nt 6 cue Kansas City .... ..-. 73% 74%.@4% 76'4@76 73% @73 MAY 455% ais’ Wheat was irregular, but fairly steady today, despite bearish development abroad relative to Italy’s entering the war. Crop reports were bad from many points, and Liverpool spot wheat war steady to %d higher. Corn was slightly easier on good weather. Oats were ir- regular. nal prices on wheat were about 2c over yesterday's closing,on in- creased reports of change. Corn and oats also scored fair gains. Crop Expert B. W. Snow's report, ‘wired from Nashville, Ill., to A. C, Pe- tri, said: ‘‘Drove yesterday in Davies and Knox Counties, Ind., and Lawrence, Ill., crossing White and Wabash Val- leys. Last fall Davies County showed serious fly infection and all its crop seen today is in shape. Yield in best fields will be small and a large acreage is worthless, with some being turned under. In Knox and Lawrence some fly last fall, but not then regarded as serious. Situation now very mixed, but loss is greater than anticipated. A few fields show but little injury, but larger part will be materially cut in yield. lant heading with rank growth, but examination shows sufficient larvae to cause heavy atraw fall. damage will not be recog harvest time, and present denials prob- ably are based upon rank growth of stock. Acreage large, but rate of yield will finally show below normal. Twen- ty-four hours’ gentile rain puts soll in perfect condition for corn and oats."’ Minneapolis wheat cars totaled 9%, against 152 last year. Duluth 16, against 33. Winnipeg 212, against 188 Minne- apolis wheat stocks decreased 590,000 bu for the week. Local wheat receipts were 27,600 bu, against 34,800 bu last year. Corn 21,600 bu, against 39,600 bu. Oats 13,600 bu, against 79,900 bv. Total primary wheat receipts were 548,000 bu, against 506,000 bu last year. Shipments 724,000 bu, against 273,000 bu. Corn receipts 405,000 bu, against 393,000 bu. Shipments 649,000 bu, against 397,000 bu. Oats receipts 482,000 bu, against 490,- 00 bu. Shipments 899,000 bu, against 484,000. bu. The general weather forecast said: ‘“'Trere will be showers in the North- ern Rocky Mountain region, and tonight in Wisconsin and Minnesota; otherwise, the weather will be generally fair to- night and Saturday in this district. The temperature will be lower tonight tn the Middle Mississippi! Valley and will rise Saturday in the plains states and the extreme Upper Mississippi Valley.” Russell’s News said: “Only one charter was reported yes- terday, from Montreal to Avonmouth or Cardiff. Grain freights are being offered sparingly and cotton freights from the South Atlantic and the gulf are scarce. Freight rates on grain are easier, due to falling off in the demand for room. Cabels this morning report a further advance of the allies in the operations at the Dardanelles.” zAverpool spot wheat was unchanged to %d higher; corn unchanged to 1d lower. Argentine wheat shipments this week | were 4,712,000 bu: corn, 1,474,000 bu. The Modern Miller said: ‘There has been rapid deterioration in wheat condition throughout the en- tire winter wheat belt and the Modern Miller confirms heavy damage. In Ok- lahoma 25 per cent of the wheat acre- age is infested with fly and in this area damage is estimated at 4 per cent. Heavy rains have lodged wheat. Pro- duction estimated by correspondents tn- dicates 40,000,000 bu crop. Kansas is badly infested with Hessian fly. Rains have checked chinch bugs. Some prin- cipal counties reported damage as high as # per cent. Average damage is much less. Too early to estimate ac- curately, but our advices indicate crop not ,exceeding 120,000,000 bu. Missouri shows the greatest deterioration. The principal wheat sections of the South- west part of Missouri, Southeast and Central Missouri show heavy damage. Some sections of North Central Mia- sourt are not materially hurt. Western Indiana and Southern Indiana have been hit by fly. Many fields have been plowed up.’ Clearances of wheat were 481,900 bu: corn,.2%2,00 bu, oats 569.000 bu: flour, 187,000 bu. Wheat and flour, 1,098,- 000 bu. ogee clearances of wheat this week, 7,667,000 bu; corn, 1,200,000 bu. Omaha cash wheat was %ec to Ic high- er; corn unchanged to %c higher: oats. Ye higher. Peoria cash corn was ‘“%ec to %c lower. Oats, “ec higher. St. Louls Cask Grain, Cash wheat was firm, with a demand from millers and shippers. Cash corn steady. with light and demand fair. Cash oats \e up, with ry wanes Quote No. 2 red woset 8 : No. 3 red, $1.46@1.47; No. nerd ns |g @1.. oe Ss Bi 4, a NCE ° ; w ay wie ate no Rig “E, 3 cata, one nes oe 2 ae none. Chiecage Grate, CHICAGO, Ma a So. Md aa good No. 3 2 ~No, te . S170. bee P tech tpl Sse 5. 4: ihe pee a sii ae ee ; FRIDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Exchange. -] - ~~ ine) Bn fe 7 Ps : ae ry 125% mS SEPTEMBER WHEAT. 76% ig 74% @T4 OA at Duluth. MAY es sr siataa ‘from Yulnole today gave. pcan here Po aby ern gottion pA iy oat the thane a ter the market dropped closin Oats g ore action of whea The yon rs l%c adv ‘ Need of 4 warm Te ier in a deciae= close was firm at % tere, Te core 4 night. Primary Receipts and Shipments. | Reported by St. Loule Merchants’ xchange, Minneapolis. “ Kansas City Milwaukee . pence P polege pide Peorta ndianapolis . Detroit Tota rima depart m leas chen bob head. supplies st. ae ay ie Chicago Detroit Total primary cxsmniialiiadiiiiiidi LIVESTOCK. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS. Il., May a Comparat! ive receipts qe eeceses ipte table: ee NATIVE CATTLE— proved v the "aay rassers from the same pa, $7.80. ante” 7 ape was up to 87.75, sirable hogs went at the puyere were only operators ty. Semen were et al eo aan Sees this period of pastel 7 _ CHICAGO PROVISIONS, | . eI aN Ps ars = ae ee ey 1 $8 | tee ie Je cy ‘ +1, July |. -) *
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(Comic Pack! S’Matter Pop?” by — “Asal, Flooey and the Moving Pichues” by. nd “Can You Beat 1t”" The Day of a. Sens yearaaan OST-DISPATCH + ==~** in 2 -—- * ee om —_—_—— eee ee a7 = : - - ——— ste ae oe ee ee ee —_ Ne ——_ ae ee ee —-- —_— eo - ee ee ae “How about beaux?” asked Mr. Jart. “Sisters try to steal each other's beaux, . -C00D FOR + ONE DOLLAR (sion) Le ¥ KONICK FRE hiefs, ribbons, hats, perfumery ani Ch things, as is natural with girls, especially sisters.’’ oie 2 | eS f \ i iF x Bi 5 Rk At - . 3 ae 5: 2 aon't they?’’ “Oh, don’t be so inquisitive!”’ snapped Mrs. Jarr, for she realized that it was unwise to enlighten a mere man into the psychological mysteries of feminine minds and manners, “Well, it seems strange to me that the ' Cackleberry girls should go to bed last night after Jack Silver was around here ‘elling the good news of coming into an- other fortune, after he lost one, and both the Cackleberry girls accepted his nvitation to take them on an auto ride. ind now the next thing I hear is that ne of them is going home.” “You mind your business,’’ said Mrs. Jarr, ‘‘and don’t be thinking or talking su much, especiaily don't go discussing ‘the Cackleberry girls’ affairs with Jack NOTHING LIKE THIS os Has ever been attempted by other credit stores—we actually “give you all the fine classy gar- “ments you need and you don’t A bye to pay one red copper cent : sit. Just tear out the cou- : pon’ ‘above, it will get you any “amount of clothes for yourself pand family. You select the os or a oe our store em by simply saying “charge these clothes to me’’ and presenting the coupon. Prices Reduced, Too, and they’re a whole lot less than cash stores. “emu TOMORROW'S SPECIALS: Our $20.00 eit -sannlon $15 00 down—nvw Clesay Drosste—ae money $5 to $10 100 beautiful Waists—your Men's Very Nobby and Stylish Suits * BAST ST. LOUIS STORE, 323 AVENUE. HERE THEY GO— down—now $11.29 Our $12.50 Suits—nothing choice, each i nee “pown 91 400 Ins $20.00 Contr—W ninte—skirte— Millinery —Pet = we shoea— Our $25.00 Suit thi down—now. . . cing : Kies .§1 8. 75 Our $15.00 Suits—nothing down—now $9. 35 25% OFF ON ALL SPRING MILLINERY SAM. A gull TERMS AT OUR ticoats—' te om Credit. All Alterations F “3 Silver. Gladys is going to stay here an! irene is going back home and that's enough for you to know, or Jack Si'- ver either!’’ “Great Scott!’ exclaimed Mr. Jarr, ‘‘you’re not going to try to capture Jack Silver for one of the Cackleberry girls are you? When he had money, before, Clara Mudridge tried to marry him an:J you were helping her. Clara Mudridse married my boss, thinking a bird, even if an old one, that had feathered its nest was better to have in hand than a bachelor bird in the bush, especially 18 the Jack Silver bachelor bird was trying to fly away.” “Well. talk of women being catty! cried Mrs. Jarr. ‘‘You men are worse. You know yourself Jack Silver was very wild, and I think Clara Mudridge was very wise to marry a settled man of af- fairs like old Mr. Smith.” “Tt’s too much for me,’’ said Mr. Jarr. “T only know when Jack Silver went broke, none of the dames were so inter- ested in him. Why, this very Gladys Cackleberry called him a ‘hallroom boy’ just the other day, when I spoke of hav- ing him round.” ‘Don’t interest yourself in things that don’t concern you,’’ was Mrs. Jarr's calm advice. ‘“‘Maybe Jack Silver wouldn't have lost his money if he had had a wife to look after him. I am sure he is a very nice young man, and now that his uncle’s will leaving the fortune to a hospital for sick cats has been broken and Jack Silver has money again he’d better marry a nice girl and settle down.”’ “Do you call Gladys Cackleberry a nice girl?’ asked Mr. Jarr. “‘She's vain, selfish, lazy, discontended, peevish and’’—— “T didn’t ask you for a character read- ing of Glafys Cackleberry!” interrupted Mrs. Jarr. ‘“‘The Cackleberry giris are the only girls of marriageable age I know, and Jack Silver has been a bache- lor long enough. He sets a bad exam- ple!" “Did the asisters draw lots for his freedom?” asked Mr. Jarr. But Mrs. Jarr told him not to be too inquisitive. A Cyclone Yarn. A CYCLONE. is not such a bad thing, after all,” remarked the rortly salesman as he settled himself comfort- ably in his chair. “One saved $% for me once.’’ “Hiow did it happen?” asked a lounger. “I was in a little town out in Kansas about two years ago and wanted to get to another small town, 15 miles distant, There was no railroad between the two yee points, and I was standing in front of the livery stable arguing with the livery- man, who wanted $5 to take me and my Sample cases over, when a cyclone came along and, picking me up, landed me right in the little town to which I wanted to go.” “Eh-—how about your sample cases?’ faltered an awed listener. “Oh,” suayv lied “the cyclone Ag thyme just oe ot and had all spread vut i i ie Suburban Stakes OW did you come out on that last poker pot?’’ asked the first commuter. “Well, I bet a rosebush. Wom-. bat raised me a geranium and a pint of tulip bulbs. But I bluffed him out with # feet of rubber hose and a couple of window screens.”’ OO ee ™ A Sarcastic Shot. HE peevish one at the corner table summoned his waiter and to him addressed this novel inquiry: “Waiter, have you ever been to the Zoot” “Why, sir, do you ask?t” returned the astonished servitor,. “I repeat,” demanded the peevish one, “Have you ever visited the Zoof” “Well, no, sir.” “You ought to g0,” growled the peevish one. “Vou'd enjoy seeing the tortoises whizz past!” = — —_ = ~~ eee ce ee ONG hatr doesn't make an artist, a long purse a good fellow, nor long earrings a siren, New Song Hit Just Out | A MAIDEN stood upon the porch; the clock was striking nine, When down the street there came a lad who sauntered up the line. He told her he was lonesome, and he asked her if she'd wed. She listened very calmly to the things the young man said, And as he vowed his love was like a lurid, flaming torch, She said: ‘“‘Doggone you, Henry!” and shoved him off the porch. CHORUS: “I like you, Henry Higgins,” said she, “T like you well. I think we'd be contented and happy for a spell. I wonder if you mean it—I wonder very much, Now, don’t you kid me, Henry, or you will get in Dutch.”’ serene ee a rr er - THE USE OF SOAP SPOILS THE HAIR Soap should be used very sparingly, if at all, if you want to keep your hair looking at its hest. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is jast ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), is cheaper and better than soap or any- tuing else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Sim- ply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes au abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses ovt easily, removing -every cle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and even- ly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lus- trous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, and » few ounccs °" | iy for moatha—ADV, - P eaten oe ey A lt POE I: ets ly AL I A Al a “ the fami Stat “ * ret ee > : Se a ¢ 98, tla «nae i eg Ae Truth crushed to earth will rise again, | Mos nm’ inions are little more] It is not often that the right thing is) 7 wey A200 Atay ota | but a lie lies.+Philadelphia Inquirer. human nature.—Toledo Blade. a than variations of a single idea. | done at the right time by mistake. = = ————————————————— nnn = ———> —— eee eee MAY, STERN & CO. Be Bice Saturday—Profit by This Remarkable Offer ‘Divan-Bed” Parlor Out t A ROOM FULL OF FURNITURE BY “DAY AND NIGHT” Note the Low Price— Note the Attractive Terms— | Ball! ¥ Note the Number of Pieces Included in This Outfit—‘‘Divan-Bed” Davenport, Arm Rocker, Arm Chair, Reception Chair, Library Table and Art Lamp All Richly Upholstered The Library Table Both the back and seats of the Divan- Bed Davenport, Chairs and Rockers are handsomely upholstered in imitation Spanish leather that presents a pleasing contrast to the finish of the wood-—the seats have cushion springs on steel sup- ports—so that the upholstery can never sink or sag. It’s More Than a Parlor Set The Davenport is pene oP an entirely new principle and can inetantly con- verted into a bed at night—the springs, mattress and bedding are under the seat and come into position when the seat fs turned—has a set of comfortable bed springs which supports the mattress when the Davenport is open. fal NGC Corner Twelfth and Olive Sts. — > - mer, LOE OR IT a This Outfit Consists of A massive “Divan-Bed” Davenport, Arm Rocker, Arm Chair, Reception Chair, Li- brary Table and Art Lamp—the com- plete furnishing for your front room— all of a class and character that will please the most particular. in Mission design—and has.a convenient magazine and book rack underneath, as shown in the illustration. The Art Lamp gas or electricity. Entire Outfit for $47.50 We know, positively, that if you priced these pieces separately almost anywhere else, they would come to $65.00 or $70.00 so you can see what an unusual value we offer at $47.50—and the terms of payment are equally pleasing. It's s wonderful offer—Adake advantage of It Built of Solid Oak All of these pieces of furniture are mas- sive and beautiful in design—made of solid oak in beautiful fumed oak-—the latest finish that harmonizes so well with any style of decoration—the work- manship throughout is of the very high- est order. Strictly one Price . to everyone | All goods marked in plain figures ) ogy EE - e Tee 7 oe a etl Px i - 2 OP, ype 7 he ee a ee Bowe > Re y a FERS ; Ek eer EG te - x OR " - 4 Cy ; ee pt ? v* ing “ A mean dog can 't blame his faults on Matches the balance of this outfit—ft fe © has leaded glass shade and is fitted for . * EE Ral pp SISO Se, Og RY RAR te adil wa NRE Sil, attend * ~~ y- a4 a te, _