St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 6, 1911

Page 1

COPE AD MESON IL LST LACS AL OGRE Grain ok mare * , 0 ‘ -. * known his Bix a and outline his ideas.

- TODAY

OS RL TE el TE ST A Ee ee ELLIOTT ACCEPTS PRESIDENCY OF MISSOURI PACIFIC Head of the Northern Pacific Who Will Come to St. Louis at a Salary of From $75,000 to $100,000 a Year Began Life as a Rodman at $2 a Day. EXTENSIVE PLANS _ FOR IMPROVEMENT editieatbteas “Is the Biggest Propositi¢n raat Has Ever Confronte Me,” He Says of New Posi With Great Rail- road System. Howard Elliott, who was a $2-a-day rodman in a railroad engineering squad 30 years ago, has accepted the presi- dency of the Missouri Pacific at a salary variously reported from $75,000 to $100,000 a year. This was learned by the Post- Dispatch Monday from authoritative sources, although Elliott, who is with his wife at the home of her mother, Mrs. J.-C. January, would not confirm it. Mrs. January lives at 5101 Westminster place. Elliott, whose career forms a real ro- mance of American life, has achieved notable success in upbuilding the North- ern Pacific, of hich he now is presi- dent. After he served one summer as a rodman, he became a clerk in the Bur- ington offices in St. Louis, and after that his upward progress was uninter- rupted. 2 “Prom St. Louis Mr. and Mrs. Elliott _ will go to their present home in St. _ Paul in their private car, “Yellowstone,”’ and his forma} announcement of the ac- . om be the Missouri Pacific position eehis return there “Constesy to James J. Hill and the other Officials of the Northern Pacific Prevents him from making ision until he has for- mally vesignea- from his present posi- tion, his friends say. Elliott reached: his decision while in New York several days ago, and his visit here is chiefly to talk with W. K. and other directors of the Mis- souri\ Pacific. f : Planning Rejuvenation. Extensive plans fo: upbuilding the _ Missour! Pacific aré in view, and. El- "s visit is chiefly to discuss them He expects to have full control except in the matter of road extension, which is customarily left to the Board of Directors. His friends. say he is already formulating plans for the rejuvenation of the road, which for years has been on the decline. Im discussing the offer Monday, E!- ‘Mott said for publication he had not ee fully made up his mind about it, and could. not announce his deg sion until after his return to £t. P “The offer is attractive,” he said, ‘‘and ’ | SY oz course, Mrs.-Elliott would like very much to be back in St. Louis. She has made many friends in St. Paul, but she ‘Was born end reared here, and we made "our home here until I went to the North- _ ern Pacific, eight years ago. Her oldest bs and ‘warmest friends are in St. Louis and T know she would like to live here n, ; S Wife Wants to Come. “In spite of that, Mrs. Elliett has not sought openly to influence my decision. She knows I understand how she feels ‘ os it, and she realizes, too, that this ‘ne biggest proposition that has ever fronted me, in a business way. It fe not a thing I can decide quickly.” - Mrs. Elliott was Miss Janet January, | end is a sister of Mrs. John T. Davis. Both families are prominent socially. _ Before leaving St. Louis Elliott will have a conference with W. K. Bixby, . who is @ director in the Missouri! Pa- The two men are old associates : Bagel advice probably will in- Elliott in regard to the Missouri ‘presidency. will Live Here. ne rred to the rumor that it a $100,000 & year as newspaper ex-

]|BLUSHING A LOST ART, SAYS PASTOR Working in Offices, He Asserts Has Robbed Girls of Fas- Cinating Attribute. BOSTON, Mass., March 6.—The art of blushing, woman’s most demure but most fascinating attribute, has been lost, esserts the Rev. Herbert 8. John- gon, pastor of the Warren Avenue Bap- tist Church. “Industrial. conditions have driven the blushes from «the faces of our girls,” he says. ‘“‘The constant association with men in offices, stores and factories has made girls self-possessed. Under or- dinary circumstances the ordinary girl finds, once she goes into business, that ‘courtesy is not a part of her duties. “Again the statement is made that one per cent ofghe maidens who receive a proposal of marriage run away to tell their friends. What is an engage- ment for, if one cannot: tell about it? Half the fun and excitement of getting married would be left out if one could not be\congratulated and given parties and talked about. No conditions ever changed or ever wilt change woman’s delight in telling a ‘secret’. " 500 CATS TO FLY LITTLE AEROPLANES That Is if Washington Courts Decide Such Feline Antics Are Humane. WASHINGTON, March 6.—The follow- ing advertisement appeared in a paper here today:

rag Wtd.—-200, of presentable appearance; ust be at least 8 months old. ony at Exposition Bldg.. N Capitol and M sts

Officers of the Humane Society in- vestigated and discovered that the-man- ager of a show nfs a number of minia- ture aeroplanes which he wishes to fly through the auditorium with cats as passengers, The officers protested to the police and the matter will be thrashed out in the Police Court. In the meantime small boys are scur- rying about through the city corralling all the cats they can find.

ADS BRING WORSHIPERS

Newspaper Campaign Increases Attendance 35 Per Cent. BINGHAMTON, N. Y., March 6.—The churches of this city have just made an unusual demonstration of the value of newspaper advertising. As the result of an advertising campaign of just one day, an average increase in the attend- ance in the churches of about 35 per cent was brought about. _-On Saturday nearly all the merchants, by agreement, gave up their regular space in the newspapers to the City Ministerial] Association, which filled the papers with display advertising urging the public to attend church. As a re- sult, every church was filled to over- flowing yesterday. — USES TENT AS STATEROOM

Hunter Expects to Enjoy Fresh | Air on Voyage. NEW YORK, March 6.—Unique among steamship accommodations are those provided for James M. Nelson, an En- glish traveler and hunter, who is sail- ing for Florida on the coastwise liner St. Louis. _ Wher he arrived here he found all the staterooms on the St. Louis en- gaged. Accordingly he obtcined permis- sion to rig up a tent, part of his hunt- ing outfit, on the hurricane deck of the vessel. aS VOL. 63. NO. 198. SOLDIER KILLS

° mate 9 z 5 git ye ee eee Ln, eit RNa OO Sa ee wie e 7 , was ox Re egcaiee ek UGE oe ce pee ee ee .* : i of ha a Pe Toe Ae wih Shs Sip ND PRET ey abies a pes ih ak aR Saale rio id gts . RE oe nie ele ; ee Sh ne ER Re : En eee ” di we em hae eas ae i | BAe Pn De Nie | Ata Habe of She ects nm ¥ PoE ep Se pe ae ete . ee aD = Pte hc SF ei, % * ‘ +e A ep Ne JOEY A EER 2 Pies eek Mele Soe ger a Ache we - see Reese de e ; ; Pet's 8 Fy Rey, ape : Pod Ste et z é aT ei pall, bas pacers ts es 5 ee 3 ; : . ‘ , ae pS ea deo Oe eee eee ‘ ‘ ‘ Ss . ss . wt Pale . ° ' . 5 z - - $ m af of - . ¥ re . : ae ; - " : Z ; ve as ~ , > c ; . ‘3 2 r : : ~ F - ra x ; v . : 4 r . . f : . Only Ecening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service:

OP at me lite Ee guage at VAN RAALTE AND HIMSELF IN Tht NEW LINDELL Fires Bullet Into His Head and Leaves No Explanation for the Act.

HE- HAD MANY LETTERS One Was From Girl in Spring- field, Mo., Whence He Evi- dently Came. James Kennemer, a soldier at Jef- ferson Barracks, about 25 years old, and supposed ‘by the police to be from Springfield, Mo., killed himself Monday morning in the New Lindell Hotel, Sixth street and Lucas avenue. He registered at 8:30 and asked for a quiet room. He said he wished to sleep, and asked to be awakened at 12 o'clock, He went to the room and a half an hour later a shot was heard. Kennemer shot himself in the fore- head over the right eye. and died instantly. He left no explanation of why he ended his life. Letters in Pocket. In his pockets were found a dozen let- ters from different persons, the greater part of them from friends in Springfield. One was from Miss Lue Potter of Springfield, written March 2. “I never wanted to see anyone 4&s badly as I do you, Jim,”’ the letter said. “Oh, Jim, why did you join the army? Be sure and obey all the rules. I am going to Stafford, Mo., to nurse Lulu West, who is sick. I am a good nurse. If you ever get sick, send for me and | will nurse you. Jim, if you still want those pictures I will get them for you. I would do anything, almost, for you. What other girls have you written to? Tell me the truth.” 150 TONS OF LAVA GLASS BURST A POT Alton Firemen Have Busy Night Cooling It Offyand Fighting a Store Fire. The bottom of a pot holding 150 tons of molten glass fell out, Sunday night, at 11 o’clock, at Illinois glass fac- tory No. 2 in Alton, and the white hot glass ran over the basement. Firemen worked two hours to cool it with water. No one was hurt and no other damage was done. At 2 o’flock Monday morning the two- story frame building opposite the city hall in Alton, occupied by Hugh 5S. Nixon’s cigar store, burned. Workmen were to begin tearing the building down Monday morning, to make room for a modern brick building.

Prize Music to Be Played. PHILADELPHIA, March 6.—Arrange- ments have been completed for the bi- ennial convention of the National Fed- eration of Musical Clubs, beginning March 27. A feature will be the playing of compositions which won prizes in the recent competition.

There’s hardly a line of human en- deavor that does not have its place in Post-Dispatch Help Wanted column at some time. §

———

— Bulletin 205— Globe-Democrat Republic . . . Post-Dispatch . Globe-Democrat Republic .. . tising.

Yesterday, Sunday, March: 5th, Post-Dispatch, 281 Columns ae Post- Dispatch Excess Over the Republic.......... 160 cols. Over the Globe-Democrat. .. | or : 132 per cent excess over the Republic 44 per cent excess over the Globe-Democrat The Want Ad Score: The Sunday Score was as follows . 87 cols. . 96 Columns ; 46 66 | ares ag POST-DISPATCH excess of Want Ads over the Globe-Democrat and Republic combined 27 columns Over the Globe-Democrat.....50 columns Over the Republic ............78 columns For 205 consecutive Sundays, or 49 weeks in excess of 3 full years, the Sun- day Post-Dispatch has led all of its St. Louis competitors in volume of adver- Circulation books open to all. _ ‘First in Everything )

ST. LOUIS, MONDAY -Y EVENING, “MARCH 6, 6, 19114.

EISENSTADT HELD FOR CONSPIRACY Jewelry Dealer and Pawnbroker Indicted by Grand Jury at Litchfield.

WANTED AS _ WITNESSES Chief* Young Says They Failed to Keep Former Promise to Go to Illinois. Morris Eisenstadt, ‘a manufacturing jeweler, and Simon Van Raalte, a wealthy pawnbroker, were arrested by St. Louis policemen Monday on indict- ments voted against them: by the grand jury at Litchfield, Il. with conspiracy, but the real purpose of the indictments, it was said, force them to go to Litchfield-as wit- nesses. The Litchfield grand jury is investi- gating the charge that the Harvell Jew- They are charged is to elry -Co., which established stores in Hillsboro and Litchfleld a month ago, had disposed of large quantities of jewelry in St. Louis, and that WBisen- stadt and Van Raalte were among the heavy purchasers. It was alleged that the Harvell Co. had violated the law in the sale of the jewelry to the St. Louis dealers having been in bankrupt- cy at the time. Eisenstadt and Van Raalte told Chief of Police Young, after their arrest, that they would waive extradition and go to Litchfield on an afternoon train. Soon after the Litchfield grand jury began investigating the charges of fraud in connection with tle sale of the jew- elry, the Sheriff of Mountgomery Coun- ty came to St. Louis to seek the at- tendance of Eisenstadt and Van Raalte as witnesses. They were taken to the Four Courts by detectives, and prom- ised to go to Litchfleld, according to Chief Young. They failed to keep their promise, Young says, and the indictments were voted against them,to force them to go. Eisenstadt has an office in the Star Building at Twelth and Olive streets, and Van Raalte has a pawn- shop on Sixth street, near Pine. TAKES POISON, DIES AS SON REACHES HOME Belleville Woman, 70, Waits in Door for Him to Take Her Inside ‘for Death. When John Jobson of Belleville, Iil., returned to his home at midnight Sunday, he found his mother, Mrs. Anna Jobson, 70 years old, standing in the open door. ‘I was waiting for you,” she said. “Take me inside where I can lie down. I a mgoing to die in a few minutes. I have taken poison.” Jobsen says he did not credit what his mother said and she told him he would find the bottle from which she had taken the powder in‘the kitchen. After verifying his mother’s story, Jobson hurrieqd to get a physician. But before he returned with the phy- sician the woman was dead. Mrs. Jobson was a victim of rheu- matism and, her sons says, had often threatened to kill herself. She was alone in the house Sunday night. THIEVES GET STAMPS THEN LOOT A CAFE Burglars Revel on Champagne, Whisky and Tobacco in Otto Hoffer’s Place. Ea, climbed a fire escape to the third floor of the Allen Building, north- west corner of Broadway and Market street, Sunday night, ransacked desks in: the offices of the J. F. Rawley Arti- ficial Limb Co. an4 stole % 2-cent stamps, and then, running the elevator to the basement, helped themselves to champagne, whisky and tobacco in the cafe of Otto Hoffer. The burglary occurred some time be- tween midnight Saturday and Monday morning. The elevator conductor re- porting for duty Monday found his car at,the basement landing. He knew he had left it at the third floor Saturday night, and reported that fact to the manager of the baiting. . YOUTH RUN OVER BY * SMALLPOX WAGON

Driver Warns From Injured Boy Because of Patients in Ambulance. Beal Heines, 15 years old, was run down Monday by an ambulance on its way to quarantine with two smallpox patients. The boy was running across the street in front of the butcher shop of his father, Solan Haines, #07 South Broadway. . , The driver of the ambulance, Rudolph J. Meyer, warned the crowd that gath- ered to keep away because of the small- pox @nd shouted his name to a police- man and drove on. The boy was taken Crowd Away |

a agen AEM eS NS CNN IRL . =m es 12 (neon) see [Won O@e i* THe Gone soay Civs& Mas Papo

sister's bond. “It isn’t so dreadful to be arrested after all,” she observed with a sigh. And she smitingly asked Sthneider to sho~* her about the tion, which ts newly built. He took her through it, and she showed an animated interest in it. The case came up Monday in the Clark

a, ete

Page 2

ae eS pe a Pt Pe ee

PE EM OLE. IG ST MT ENA LOO IEE ie, er z 2 ; a ae ae 5 Oh aed ee orci ay Th RR eK RR BP peer seca: he PET TH Peer aE oe ~ - - mete “ t 4 t x p : & ? aR.” S 3 R p ate ut eee Wwe; CE OE TRS LePTe i eRe, Fee Mirek PT ae Ne @ * ; ai Pe een ee a u -- ae, SR tee aimee aioe Saat, =

. 4 re a ‘., * a A x

C J mle ; “if 1 Was a Boy the Police 2g. \. / oe & - ay Re at ot eee = oe a oa ‘. ~ eer . Sears, fet oe clipped off her curls, traded her | © ; Sc some of these ballots had been : pee Twenty-seventh Ward, defeated | candidate. _ Blection Commissioners investigated - founded He said all the accused judge ' aid was to take up a lot of unused - i 4 fT ‘8T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH.

MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, 1911.

mnt mma Tem

| WARDS SENT ~~ BY RAND Investigators Also Call for Books in First District of Thirteenth and Second of the Twenty-Seventh to Take Up Republican Pri- mary Fraud Charges. (‘e@egmgrarceer Pr eetreae & WITNESSES WILL BE ‘CALLED TO TESTIFY Accusation Is Made by Mem- - bers.of the Kreismann Fac- tion That Boxes Were : Stuffed in the Interest of the Kiel Candidates. A subpena duces tecum was served on the Board of Election Commissioners Monday commanding it to produce, for the inspection of the grand jury, all the: ballots cast ir; the Republican primary election Tuesday in the First District of the Thirteenth Ward and the Second District of the Twenty-seventh Ward. It was charged by the Kreismann faction tHat the ballot boxes in those two pre- cincts were stuffed in the interest of the Kiel candidates for the House of Delegates and Council. The grand jury met Monday after- ngon. The first matter it scheduled for investigation was this charge of. fraud. A subpena was served on Horace G. secretary of the Election Board. Assistant Circuit Attorney Rosskopf re- quested Beedle to take certain books and-records before the grand jury, but Beedle declared that he would not do it unless he was served with a subpena diices tecum. He said he had no au- oe to remove the records of his One of the witnesses before the grand will be WilHam J. Brockmeyer of Connecticut street. Brockmeyer is expected to testify that he went to the polling place in the First District of the Thirteenth Ward at 5 p. m. Tues- day and cast his ballot. He stopped for &@ moment at a stove to warm his » hands, and while waiting there, he wil! testify, he saw one of the election ballots were illegally stuffed ae box in this district, and that it by fraud that Jacob F, Liendecker, Ki usch told a Post-Dispatch reborter M@nday that he was going to insist on a 4 thorough investigation of fraud charges. “Unless Leiendecker withdraws from the Republican ticket I will support an W. Fay (Dem.) for the House legates and request all my friends to: -do likewise,” said Busch, “But for the stuffing of the ballot boxes I would hays been nomina Some Ballots Forged. The grand jury will also investigate rs. charge made by Charles E. Mounts, of the judges in the second dis- of the Twenty-seventh Ward, that y fraudulent ballots were found in } box when it was opened to count ballots. He charged that his ini- Jesse M. Barnett, the Kiel candi- for the House of Delegates in rt Rabanneck, the Kriesmann Chairman Kortjohn of the Board of _th@ charge of fraud in the Thirteenth ' Ward, and declared that it was un- bajlots and put them in a box pro- vided for them. Brockmeyer, he evidently thought that the Judge was putting these ballots into a box containing the voted ballots. Pobac GIRL’S CAREER _ IN TROUSERS BRIEF

« Wouldn’t Bother Me,” : She Wails. WASHINGTON, March 6.—Because “hes father was “too strict,” Esther n, a 16-year-old Philadelphia gkirts for trousers and ‘came to - Washington a week ago, registering downtown hotel. She met some and became quite a “beau.” She her girl friends to dances and ters. She puffed cigarettes in highly happy. ether “is at the House of Deten- now waiting for pa to , ie en "the Waas- P arres er in a flash. phe ing her. *Vttle case under she fi he police See both a a

DLY DUEL A MYSTERY » Kill Each Other, Wife of One Present . GHAM, Ala., March 6—L, BE. it shot J. C. Strong and was him- by Strong last night in the mce of Marbut's wife, at the Mar- volv at Rising. Each man emptied sad at the other and both were ee Nomen e of the trouble is a mystery,

Sx SER Oa NA ROR co atnret aa See * *. Ss

+ © IWOMAN ADVOCATE OF DIVIDED SKIRT HAS HER HAIR CUT OFF

mre mas Clubwomen Deny Responsibility for Goldman Lecture Continued From Page One.

and hostess, with her husband, at the dinner, said she had not read Dr. Lee’s strictures. **You' must please excuse me from any discussion of Miss Goldman,”’ she added. Crunden apparently had read the min- ister’s remarks. He hung up the tele- phone receiver in the middle of a ques- tion as to what he had to say in de- fense of Miss Goldman. Mrs. E. C. Rowse of Webster Groves, first vice-president of the Wednesday Club, told a Post-Dispatch reporter that she did not think Dr. Lee would have delivered the sermon if he had under- stood the situation. “TIT doubt very much,” said Mrs. Rowse, ‘‘whether the committee of the building company of the Wednesday club could have prevented the renting of the hall to Emma Goldman, even had it desired to do so. “As to what I think of renting the hall to Emma Goldman, I have nothing to say. I do not propose to criticise any action of the Building Committee.”’ Mrs. Bixby Indorses Lee. Mrs. W. K. Bixby, chairman of the Board of Directors of the building com- pany of the Wednesday Club, said that she indorsed the views of Dr. Lee. “At the same time,”’ said Mrs. Bixby, “T have no criticism:to make of the action of the manager of the building in renting the Wednesday Club to Em- ma Goldman. Both he and Dr. Lee are right, from their different points of view. Mrs. Bixby was considerably amused by the storm that the sermon of Dr. Lee has raised around the heads of the members of the Wednesday Club. She jaughed as she said over the telephone: “Well, I guess Dr. Lee is right.’ The reporter asked Mrs. Bixby if she subscribed in full to all of Dr. Lee’s conclusions. “What conclusions, asked Mrs. Bixby. The reporter read this extract from the sermon to her: It was as bad as letting it out to the worst burglar that ever broke into a house, or to the veriest thief that ever ran away to Canada with the money of widows and orphans in his pocket, or to the worst assassin that ever killed a king or shot a president of the United States, Mrs. Bixby’s voice was light with laughter as she responded: “Well, that is pretty strong, isn’t it? But take it the way Dr. Lee looked at it, and I guess it’s so. But even ac- cepting what Dr. Lee says as so—from his viewpoint—still remember that I have no criticism to offer of the action of the building manager.”’ CaHs Sermon Unjust. Mrs. F. H. Ingalls, conspicuous as a temperance advocate and a member of the club, did not hear Miss Goldman, but said she thought the Rev. Dr. Lee’s criticism of the club unjust. “The Wednesday Club auditorium is for rent, just as the Odeon or the Coll- seum is for rent,’’ she explained. ‘“‘Its renters cannot be selected. The trouble seems to be that some persons express their opinions without knowing what they are talking about. I can't say any- thing about Miss Goldman’s theories, because I did not hear her. I wanted to go, to post myself on her views, but it 20 happened that I did not. But the fact that she spoke in the club audi- torium does not mean shat the club in- dorses Miss Goldman or her theories.” Didn’t Hear Either. rs. D. R. Calhoun of 4446 Lindell boulevard, a member of the club, was mphatic when she was asked whether she/ heard Miss Goldman. _ “No, indeed!"" she replied. “I really pt care to discuss ner speech or Dr. for instance?”

= How Dr. Lee day Club managers are ready to let their build- and purity and beauty, at $50, more or less, a night to thieves ‘‘message?’’ In giving their consent for their beautiful bad as letting it out to the worst burglar that ever broke into a with the money of widows and orphans in his pocket, or to the United States. HIS woman (Emma _ Gold- anarchy and free love in the smaller cities of the surrounding leaders in St. Louis public life. She goes baptized and magnet- offered her of speaking in the ‘Wednesday Club Building. NEW YORK, March 6.—The steamer Albingia, which arrived today from Port Wednesday of the army of the north, under the leadership of Antone Simon, revolution. ° The entry of the victorious army was rags, carried each his gun under one arm, and under the other a game cock, The sight of American and European tourists caused a general outstretching Couldn’t Get Doctor. A picturesque figure among the pas- German Legation at Port au Prince. He was taken ill & month ago, and and a physician responded. But he never came again, and Hertzberg ernment could find no other way to pun- ish members of the German legation the trophy brought back by W. A. Pla- cler, who spent six weeks.on the island “rookies.” The General wanted $2 for the sword, but when Placier offered $1 Salute Causes Terror, On Washington's birthday the United Scolded Club I ing, that was thought to and thugs and burglars and as- building to be used by an ad- house, or to the veriest thief worst assassin that ever killed man) now goes from states. She goes enhanced by ized by the significance lent her By Leased Wire From the New York au Prince, Hayti, brought news of the president of the Haytian republic, and a spectacle to add to the mirth of na- whose prowess had helped to relieve of palms eager for small coins. Even sengers was Robert Hertzberg, who sent for a physician. None came. After learned that the doctor had been thrown for harboring revolutionary refugees. installing an electric plant. One day he he yielded it, and then drilled his sol- States steamer Dolphin, in perch au.

h WONDER if the Wednes- stand for civic righteousness sassins, in order to hear their vocate of anarchy, it was as that ever ran away to Canada a king or shot a President of the our city to advocate the dinner given in her honor by degradation by the opportunity VICTORIOUS ARMY Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. triumphant entry into that city last the successful suppression of the recent tions. The soldiers, barefooted and in the monotony of the siege. pennies were gratefully received. for six years was Chancellor of the a week of waiting, he sent another call into prison for treating him. The Gov- A General’s sword, bought for $1, was came across a General drilling % diers with a cane. = harbor, fired a salute of =o MRS, POWELL HAS HER HAIR CUT AND HUSBAND LIKES IT Suffragist Throws Away Comb and Brush and Dresses Ring- lets With Hands. “CLUB WOMEN ARE JOKES” She Doesn’t Care How Much They Beat Their Tom-Toms and Calls Them Spongers. TE By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 6—Mrs. Alma Webster Powell, singer, linguist, lawyer, social reformer, suffragist and advocate of the bifurcated skirt, known now as the trouserette, who recently criticised women’s press clubs, has made another bid for fame. She has had her “‘crown- ing glory,” her raven hair, that is, about four feet of it, cut off. She appeared in her summer haircut

| today. iclipping, no “‘misses’ or ladies’ size.’’ ‘home in Brooklyn, ‘the Post-Dispatch. It is a regular man’s size “And maybe it won’t make a scan- dal!’ exclaimed Mrs. Powell, in her to a reporter for ‘But I don’t care,” she said, with a toss of her close- cropped head. Only a Cluster of Ringlets. In place of the tresses that once fell to her waist, she has only a cluster of ringlets. suspicion of a part not made by a comb or brush. In fact, the shorn one said these hygienic instruments of torture had been placec in cold storage. Mrs. Powell now dresses her hair by simply passing her fingers through it and lets it be as it will. ‘T had my hair cut off, not to satisfy any whim, but for the public good,” said Mrs. Powell. “Think of the yards of ‘rats’ and puffs and other devices such action would put into the discard if adopted by all women, as I hope it will be.. No more tousled heads of hair, no more dust- filled scalps, no more inconveniences when bathing. Think what all that means. And how the gossips will wag their tongues and how the ‘knockers’ will beat their tom-toms. , But what do I care.” When Is a Press Club? Saturday Mrs. Powell resigned as chairman of the music committee of the Women’s Press Club. A fortnight ago or so Mrs. Powell brought down the wrath of the members of the club by asking, “When is a woman’s press club not a woman’s press club?” Be- fore anyone could answer she sup- plied her own definition: “When there are no press women in it.” “Club women are insipid,” she said today. “To me they are jokes. On the average they are sillier than 14-year-old school girls and have far less cOmmon sense, “Club women, besides, are the mean- est class of persons I know. They are spongers. Last Saturday at the meeting, someone, in commenting on the misnaming of the Press Club, asked ’me to suggest a good name. I suggest the Spongers. For spong- ers they are. I have seen them loft- ily carry their heads in the Waldorf and the Astor and I have laughed up my sleeve at them. They accomplish no good.” There is at least one person who sanctions all Mrs. Powell says and does, even to getting her hair cut, and that is her husband.

in honor of the day. This caused a panic in Port au Prince. Men fled for shelter, and women fran screaming through the streets. In a few minutes a volley was fired indiscriminately from the Fort Nation- ale, the citadel back of the town. It required the joint efforts of the American tourists, the American lega- tion and the officers of the Dolphin to quell the panic and make the natives understand that the 21 guns were to honor the “Father of his Country.’

To Cure a Cold im One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. D ists refund money if it fails to cure. E, rove’s signature is on each box. 265c. ~ on AVIATOR FLIES 125 MILES ACROSS SEA By Associated Press. NICE, France, March 6.—Lieut. Bague has accomplished a sensational and dar- ing flight by flying over the Mediterran- ean from Antibes to the little island of Gorgona, off the Italist coast. He cov- ered 125 miles, establishing a new record for over-sea flights. This he did without the assistance of tugs, torpedo boats or

to his confidence. Bague’s oversea flight breaks the previous record held by J. A. D. Mc- Curdy, who on Jan. 9% last flew from Key West to within 10 miles of the Cuban shore, a distance of 91 miles. Gienn H. Curtiss, iast August, made a flight over Lake Erie of 64 miles, while other aviators have done fifty or more on several occasions. ea publishes news gatherga by post “_ ES ae ciated Press. 2

Manicuring Aiming te provide every con- venience for our patrons, we have established a manicurist in the Reception Room. Sev- enth Floor.

price moderation. of Vandervoort’s tailored suits.

Ofive. Tenth and Locust Streets, | The Best Goods for the Price ‘the Metter Whet the Pries Spring Suits for Women $20.00 to $75.00 "The new Spring Suits we show are very unusual models, far removed from the commonplace, and whether severely tai- lored or with touches of trimming you cannot fail to note the admirable result of combining individuality, quality and Our knowledge of fabrics, applied with infinite care, insures the richness of ap- pearance and serviceability characteristic The colors are black, blue, tan, . 4 =a : 4 ; ' A Greatly Augmented Showing of Women's jj — and Girls’ Ready-to-wear Spring Apparel. |) — Last week’s delightful Spring,sunshine caused us to rush shipments from the East, with the |} result that our present gathering of the new is greatly in excess of even our expectations. Every. thing in street, calling or strictly house attire, that is of interest to women and misses, for the » Spring season, is well represented. Spring Gowns was Dresses, $15 to $125 Gowns and Dresses for the por season in an extensive: variety and styles, that portray character and high Among the materials there are able ss — + gauzy chiffons, handsome arquisettes and Voiles, and, of course, the dainty lingeries. These are Paris-inspired models fashé. Floor. Table Special exhibit and ae of new Scotch Linen Ta in — new round Napkins to match., Second

distinction, verbo quality in every =e fashion- . beautiful soft taffetas, gray (grays that are different from the usual, ranging as they do from the delicate light effects to rugged spring mixtures that surely look the joned on the straight, narrow lines with many pleasing variations of the eee blouse. We also show the kimono sleeve and collarless effects. any other craft to guide him or to add

service that they will give). row enough. us $17.50 to $45.00 are tailore $12.50 to $35.00 Exceedingly charming spring youthful in eve sense. are soft Foula Messalines, and astri Voiles. treme. Ages 18 to 18 years. $12.50 to $35.00 mense assortment. They are artistic and Bulga Delft blue. in the New Coats $20.00 to $100.00 les are loose st Tweeds are tight- anne Automob ri! .."

he materials checked ed Taffetas, Marquisettes and he waists are prettily trfmmed with lace, and skirts graceful in the ex- White Voile Gowns Entirely new and altogether smart, these pretty gowns will be shown in im- and most of in —— them elaborated with touches of beading rian embroidery in coral and Comfort, Style and Service Coats are short, the correct spring length for 1911, and skirts: just nar- New Suits for Misses and Juniors New style Short-coat Suits, in fine French serges and fancy mixtures. models with either the new latge sailor or notched collar, and the straight-line skirt. Ages 13 to 18 years. New Dresses for Misses and Juniors These styles,

Semi-fitting models ogy Ra, + “we om a Polo. Cloth, am semi-fitting e and Polo Coats. Satin Coats, Full-length Models, $25.00 One admirable feature is that there Si are styles for all ages from the debu- |} tante to the matron, wear and every day. function. Handmade. exquisite French Gowns embroidered Voile and Lin Gowns fresh from their sea boxes at Tailored Linen Waists There are over pid? 5p wy aes embody. _ ing the — waists t

i, walle price range waco provided. $2.00, $2.50 to $12.50. — ae: Fi. omen deo} pate les for street tor etenng An hibit . of hand- 45.00 to #12500. The New in

A ee

Jumpers at $6.00 | I}. : ‘s a 4 ee a

Page 3

- } a8 ge EES GERRI is TM PABES TE" CON OER! ee lea ee on yw BIS ann

STi ES connntancg? eres ra :| SMOKE PICTURE NO. National ibteukers Give ' Newspapers Credit Bringing About the Extra Session of Congress and Are Sanguine of a Down- _ward Revision of Tariff. ‘EAGER TO RELIEVE PEOPLE OF BURDEN Champ Clark, Speaker-to-Be, Declares With Others That - He Is Hopeful for a Real ~ Relief Legislation When Both Houses Reconvene. | a teeeeenenenensenieell By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March Clark, Speaker-to-be of the tired, but satisfied with what he accom- plished in the last week of turmoil in Congress, is hopeful of real relief legis- lation in the coming Congress. He said tw the Post-Dispatch correspondent to- day: . “The next House will pass.some real tariff reform legislation. What the Sen- ate will do with it remains to be seen, though I am of the opinion that the narrow nominal Republican majority contains a sufficiency of men with low teriff views who will come to the aid of the House bills in their course through the Senate. “The efforts of the House will be di- rected toward the reduction of the bur- densome sehcdules of the present law.” “The Post-Dispatch and\New York World made a great fight for this extra session. It was one of the most effec- tive campaigns I have ever known @ ne per to wage,” said Representa- tive James T. Lioyd of Missouri, chair- man of the Democratic congressional campaign. “T had not supposed up to the last inute that the President would call Congress in extra session. I am not a member of the Committee on Ways and Means and will not, there- fore, know much of the tariff revision in the formulative stages of this gpring’s work. I believe it will result ir a tariff revision, partial it is true, put dtrected along the right lines. ' ©The Post-Dispatch and World in- augurated this fight and should share in the. victory of .the extra session propaganda.” - Kor Revision Dowuward. Representative Francis Burton Har- rison of New York, a member of the new Ways and Means Committee, said: “T am sure that the Ways and Means Committee will present several mea- sures looking to the relief of the peo- ple from the present burden of the high tax on the necessaries of life. The ‘House will surely pass bills looking to the reduction of the tariff on food- stuffs and clothing. I believe that fa- ‘vorable action on some of these mea- sures will be. accorded by the new Senste. “The Pest-Dispatch and Werld meade a great fight to bring about an extra seasion of Congress. In that fight I have been ever a sympathetic eonlooker.” Representative William Hughes of New Jersey, who will be a member of the Ways and Means Committee of the new House, spoke today in direct com- tion of the Post-Dispatch and id's fight for a downward revision of the tariff on the necessaries of life. He said: > wa “At the coming extraerdinary session S the principal office <:f the National _ -‘LeBislature will be the drafting of leg- Gesigned to relieve the people ® United States of the present des of the Payne-Aldrich tariff law. Whe the Democratic majority in __ the House is confronted with a nominal- Ch majority in the Senate, i. of theopinion that the oo agreement will be supple- by other tariff legislation of hosura guesses of the present , the order of their bility of the suc- for: 6.—Champ | any particular one. | . t in his present at- tr ‘mind, the Senate holding but a F awebtionn majority, a considerable Portion of which favors downward re- Viel the ties for the needed | WwW. 8. =Hammond em.) of Minnesota, a member of the w W and Means Committee, said: _ “2 was surprised at the call for the “a sure that it had time as though imminent, but for

fan accomplished fact, Get it toda nepisientnil Lorrimer’ s Excelsior

MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, 1911.

For the Information of Smoke Inspector Parker.

Pym AUVORY Co 232" Awe QYVEStInvuT SIV

~

in oil, nine pasteis called the Venetian series, 10 water colors and nine draw- ings. Among them are the famous paint- ings of Rosa Corder, otherwise ‘Ar- rangement in Black and Brown;” “The Ocean,”” also known as “Symphony in Gray and Green,’’ and the portrait, ‘“The Count,”’ picturing Count Robert Montes- quiou. (Dem.) of Texas, a member of the new Ways and Means Committee, as well as of the one that framed the Payne tariff, said: “With the call for the extra sessior: I am satisfied | that the incoming Congress will ac- complish much that is good in the way of tariff legislation. We will have an 75 “Bth.

UNDER TONS OF SAND WORKMAN § SMOTHERED Earth Plunges From Car and Carries George Ernst Down to Death.

George Ernst was smothered to death Sundéy afternoon when the trap door in the side of a car of sand on which he was working sprung open and he slipped through the opening and tons of sand buried him alive.. John Connors, foreman, working on the car and missed him. When he saw the pile of sand on the ground he suspe-ted that Ernst was buried in it, and he and two other men dug him out. Ernst was in a sitting position on the ground. The sand over his head was a foot deep. The accident happened’ at the sand dryer of the United Railways Co. at the Belt railroad and Kirkwood-Fergu- gon car tracks. Ernst was 381 years old, and had a wife and two children. He resided at 2122 Oak avenue, Wellston. Elis widow Was so prostrated when told that her husband was hurt that it was a long time before her friends dared tell her he was dead. “ow Ernst hen

Why Not Own a Diamond? Open a charge account with us. It makes your credit good everywhere. Splendid stock of Diamonds and ss hndmar 4 aver were fag est ei ioes. Loftis Bros. & XN. . St. Louis branch “984° Collinsville. av.

DIES NEAR FRIEND’S BODY:

Sudden Stroke Ends Woman’s Sad Pilgrimage. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 6.—As she approacheg the bier of her child- hood playmate, the late Judge. George W. Stubbs, who was killed by an inter- urban car Friday, to view his body, Mrs. Harriet A. Malpas, 61 years old, collapsed today and died within a few NINETY RUSSIANS. BURNED TO DEATH INPIGTURE SHOW Audience Unable to Escape When.Small Theater in Bo- logoe Takes Fire.

By Associates Press, ST. PETERSBURG, March 6.—Ninety persons, including many children, were burned to death and 40 others were in- jured in a fire that destroyed a small at Bologoe, Province of Novgorod. Reports of the disaster were received here today. The flames broke out while the ex- hibition was in progress Sunday and quickly enveloped the building, cutting off every possibility of escape. Futile attempts at rescue were made by those who happened to be close to the exits, but the fury of the flames drove them out. moving picture’ theater

Perfect Collar and Cuff Work. Newport Laundry. Both phones. —_ FIVE INJURED IN

AN M. P. COLLISION |

One Passenger, a St. Louisan, So Badly Hurt He May Die. JEFFERSON CITY, March 6.—Five persons were injured, one seriously, when Missouri Pacific passenger train No. 8 collided with a freight engine in the switch yards here early today. Oscar Frisch, a passenger of St. Louis, was thrown forward with such force that his chest was crushed and he may die. The others injured were: . Fred Charles, New York, leg sprained; George Cook, baggageman, St. Louis, severe bruises; Henry W. Ray, mail clerk, St. Louis, arm injured; Aaron White, ne- gro porter, St, Louis, bruised, '

minutes.

POST-DISPATCH FINDS GIRL WHEN ALL OTHERS FAlL Police of Many Cities Searched in Vain for Young Woman for Six Weeks.- - Samuel Woods of Edwardsville rang the door bell at the home of Mrs. Wil- liam A. Blanke of 402 Wabash avenue in Belleville Sunday. When the door opened his daughter Mabel, for whom he had been search- ing for six weeks, stood before him. The girl almost fainted when she saw her father. ‘“‘How did you know I was here?” she asked. “You escaped ffom me, the police and the detectives,” said the father, ‘but you couldn’t: hide from the Post- | Dispatch.”’ Mabel, in company with Hanna Nie- schwitz, ran away from home Jan, 20. The girl’s parents asked the police of every city within 100 miles of Bdwards- ville to search for them. Special de- tectives were hired. When everything else failed, Woods asked the Edwardsville correspondent of the Post-Dispatch to send descrip- tions of the girls to the paper. Au item was printed in the Post-Dispatch Feb. 26. Mrs. Blanke read the description. Then she wrote a letter to Woods say- ing that a girl who gave the name of Mable Thomas was working as a domestic in her home. “I believe she is your daughter,” Mrs. Blanke wrote. As soon as he received the letter Woods went to Belleville and found his daughter. Next door he found Hanna Nieschwitz working for a Mrs. Cobb, “It was the Post-Dispatch that found my daughter «for me,’ said Woods Monday. “It beats all the detectives and police.”

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated Press,

opportunity at least to present sur ideas of what the tariff ought to be. Some of our efforts will bear fruit. ra | —

“I have agreed with the Post-Dis- patch and World from the beginning of their campaign that an extra ses- sion should be called. I hoped aaginst hope that it would be called, and now that it has been called 1 am glad.” Representative George A. -Bartlett (Dem.) of Nevada: “The extraordinary session will be one of the busiest and one of the most use- ful since the foundation of the govern- ment. I am one of the members of this side of the House (the Democrat- ic), who have felt all along that an extra session would be called.” TWO MORE ARE PUT ON TARIFF BOARD President Names Democrats and Designates Prof. Emery to Be Chairman. WASHINGTON, March 6.—Prof. C. Emery of Yale has been designated by President Taft to continue as chairman of the Tariff Board, according to an executive ordered issued from the White House officially appointing Thomas W. Page and former Representative Wil- liam M. Howard of Georgia as addi- tional members of the board, as an- nounced yesterday. Prof. Emery is to receive $8500 a year, while his four associates are each to re- ceive $6500. Alvin H. Sanders is desig- nated to act as chairman in the absence of Prof. Emery and ‘‘the board is direct- ed to continue the work of investigation and the furnishing of information.” The President, in increasing the num- ber of members of the Tariff Board, used a discretionary power conferred by a provision in the Payne-Aldrich tariff act. Messrs. Page and Howard, the new members of the board, are Democrats, while Prof. Emery and Messrs. Reyn- olds and Sanders, who have been serv- ing on the board since its creation. are Republicans. CANFIELD WHISTLER SHOW coal - pile.

Famous Paintings Loaned to a Buffalo Gallery. BUFFALO, N. Y., March 6.—Richard || Canfield has lent his famous collection of Whistlers to the Albright Art Gallery, where they will be shown for a month, beginning Tuesday. The collection consists of six paintings Spring Medicine There is no other season when med- icine is so much needed as in the spring. The blood is impure and im- poverished—a condition indicated by pimples, boils and other eruptions on the face and body, by deficient vital- ity, loss of appetite, lack of strength. The best spring medicine, accord- ing to the experience and testimony of thousands annually is Hood’s Sarsaparilla It purifies and enriches the blood, cures eruptions, btilds up the system. in usual liquid form wee. tablets known as Sareats bs. m: A Woman’ s Hair isher glory. .,

Radiators, costing the owner $215 At this price hich are extra and matic and other

& Me, A042 IDRAL, Borer and Mi og. &. of $8-in. AMERICAN reputable, competent la . et iT) clude cost of labon, pipe, valves nt c, DEAL BOILERS telephoning the cellar for heat—or you shut off the radi- Stop the heating waste There’s many a man who would save much money if he would place a big dollar sign on his That dollar sign would daily remind him to ask himself some plain, blunt questions in heating comfort and economy. The answer would be—and there is only one right answer— RICAN x. RADIATORS

ators in any unused rooms and save the heat. Exhaustive tests before bodies of scientific men and the several hundred thou- sand IDEAL Boilers in actual use in every civilized country where heating is are now most Fitters. “Write, phone or call today. needed furnish the genuine basis for our broad claim that IDEAL Boilers are unequaled in the world because they shut off all fuel waste. Ask for the book “Ideal Heating” telling the full advantages it will pay you in this less-hurried season you get the services to know. Prices the most skillful

In running an IDEAL Boiler you will find there is no “undigested fuel” '—every ounce of fuel is made to yield its full heating value—which the | AMERICAN Radiators distribute where and when needed in the rooms—none of the heat is wasted up the chimney. With IDEAL Boilers you can use any kind of coal—hard or soft-—cheapest screenings, wood, oil, gas—anything that will burn —and save in a few years enough to pay for the heating outfit IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators produce comfort at a turn of the valve—like neal J)

IDEAL Bollere make ony Pou of fuel do ite heating work. MERICAN ACRADIATK (2 OMPANY “*3e=* Cincinnati, Atlanta, Birmingham, Indianapolis, Milwaukee. Warehouses located at Chicage, New York, Boston, lo, Pittsburg, Cleveland, Minneapolis, St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver. Beattie, San Francieco, Branttord regen ere, Paris, Brussels, Berlin, Dusseldorf, Milan.

= ay TOES ~~ EVE IS For other Items see ‘ No today’s Times and Star eles 25 and 33 cent English Voile, 21c Blue Bird Real Imported Voiles, of fine quality, No. 1657 — the new striped effects. First Floor. $1.15 Navy Blue Serge for 78c | Blue Bird 66-ingh All-Wool Storm Serge, in na Tuesday nA ee only. First Floor. “8 Only 124-cent Old Glory Cambric, 9c | Blue Bird Full yard wide, soft longcloth finish; no ee No. 1659 dressing and fine, close weave. Only Basement, 25-cent White Flaxon, Yard, iée! Blue Bird Plain Flaxon; @ fine sheer quality; 38 Tuesday No.1661 inches wide. First Floor. — 19-cent Embroidered Swiss, 15c} Blue Bird Embroidered Striped Swiss; sheer, fine Tuesday No. 1667 quality. First Floor. eS $3.50

$5.00 Cowhide Suit Cases, Blue Bird 24inch Suit Cases, with brass lock "nin No.1070 catches or “rep, fasteners. asement,

5-cent Invisible Hair Nets, 2 for Sc | Blue Bird. Carmen Invisible Hair Nets; extra large Tuesday | No.1671 size: in all shades. Only _ First Floor. ‘ $1.00 Black Silk Marquisette, 69e Blue Bird Black Silk Marquisette; 40 inches widé. ‘Tuesday No. 1674 First Floor. Only

$2.95 Long White Kid Gloves, $1.80: : Blue Bird No. 1677 Women’s 16-button length, white glace rn pa Kid Gloves; broad cut arms; all sizes. First Floor.

Blue Bird No.1679 genuine fashioned flare ia First Floor. Girls’ $5.00 Spring Coats, $3. 65 Blue Bird §plendid quality storm serge; in navy "Ona No. 1683. blue or tan; 6 to 14 years. | Second Floor. $23.50 Genuine Brass Beds, : $16.50 50 Blue Bird Heavy post, with eleven spindles; No. 1687 = new Mission design; in bright or satin “Oniy finish. Basement. Women’s $5 Silk Umbrellas, $3.33 é Blue Bird Pure Silk Umbrellas with fancy gold or Tuesday No.1688 = Sterling silver handles. Only ~ First Floor. | 98-cent White Lace Collars, 6le — ase White Venice Lace Eton Collars; beauti- co io ofa ful designs, First Floor. i 19-cent Curtain Swiss, vot ea 106

we “one

ied

? Boys Blue Bird No. 1706

Blue Bird §plendid Barred Curtain Swiss; No.1698 = good quality; 40 inches wide. $2 Lace Curtain Stretchers ' Blue Bird Extra large Curtain Stretchers, : with Third Floor. . a $22.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, $13.95 95 i No.1700 org and designs; all perfect; 9x12 feet. : Third Floor. ia’ s ons, 16¢ } Blue Bird Genuine Amosk Tucsday No. 1102 lock stitch: full length, with.pocket and 4 $1.50 J. B. Corsets (19 to 24), 8 Blue Bird Medium high bust and long hip; front Second Floor. Women’s 98-cent Came at "Te No. 1704 °. broidery trimming. aire a Cadet Brand; in white and oe mane Mira All-Wool, fancy npr ad two pair pan; ala i Third Floor. No. 1699 rustproof, adjustable pins and easel. Blue Bird Wilton Velvet Rugs; in rich Oriental col- Tseaha: 1 2 Women’s 25c Gingham A | ties. Second Floor. No.1703 and side supporters; sizes 19 to 24. Blue Bird Many styles; fine materials; lace or em- 75-cent i as Boys’ $7.50 B. NUGENT & BRO. Y RY

Page 4

8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. MONDAY EVENING, ‘MARCH 6, 1911. mr a ~~ NOWORD TO FAY a Manufacturer Not Ac- .. Quainted With Party Chair- man, He Explains. ae. » FWO STILL UNCERTAIN Sanders and Griswold Have Not ~ Definitely Accepted Nomi- z nations. vw Herman W. Fay, chairman of the Bemocratic City Committee, told a Post- Dispatch reporter Monday that he had received no notice from Frank C. Rand, vice-president of the Roberts, Johnson @ Rand Shoe Co., that he would not ac- Sept the Democratic Council nomina- tion. » Rand Geclared for publication that he had s0 many business duties to attend to that he could not accept the nomina- tion. “If Mr. Rand,or any other esitiies withdraws from the ,ticket I will call a special meeting of the committee to Ml the vacancy,” said Chairman Fay. “We had assurance on the day of the eonvention that all the men nominated Would run. We worked hard to get a Kdod ticket. I do not really believe #pybody is*going to finally decline to n.”’ wRand said he had not considered it figcessary to notify Chairman Fay of ie intention not to accept the nomina- on. He was not acquainted with Fay, fie said. *Three candidates have definitely ac- cepted the nominations. They are A. G. Rule, president of the Real Estate Exchange; H. F. Fricke, president of the Fricke-Hahn Drug Co., and Stephen Martin, associate manager of the lo- €) branch of the United States Fidel- ity and Guaranty Co. Lon Sanders and Joseph L. Griswold gay they have not definitely decided whether they will stay on the ticket. SISTERS’ SCALDING QUARREL TOO HOT Tell Policeman Each Threw _ Water First and He Leaves Them to Decide It. »Patrolman George H. Rudolph was summoned to the residence at 203 Ar- ‘Benal street Sunday afternoon. Two an- gry women, Mrs. Eva Schneider and Mrs. Elizabeth Schneider, sisters-in-law, met him at the door. “That woman scalded me with hot water,” declared Mrs. Eva Schneider. “Why did you do that?” Rudolph asKed Mrs. Elizabeth Schneider. -“Because she poured hot water on me,” she answered. /“And why did you do that?” the po- Geamen asked Mrs. Eva Schneider. * “Because she had previously thrown hot water on me,” she said. > “Well, who started this thing, any- way?” demanded Rudolph. “She did,’”’ shouted both women sim- witaneously. “This is no place for a policeman,” wala Rudolph as he started away. “If yeu want to prosecute each other, call on the City Attorney. Good-by.” DUAL DEATH BRINGS _» OUT MARITAL MIXUP Man and Wife Asphyxiated, An- =" other Woman Claims to Be = Lawful Wife. 2NEWw YORK, March 6.—Killed by gas, arry L. Cox and his young wife were d Sunday in their house, at 91 South Welfth street, Newark, N. J., by the ng woman's mother, Mrs. Mary E. ee ee. _ The tragedy brought forward another eta » Who says she is Cox’s lawful . She and her 10-year-old son live th Cex’s parents at 1799 Fairmont venue, one of the best residence sec- of Newark. Cox's father is a re- tired business man. > The young woman who died with Cox Se - the Twelfth street house was married ‘Seth Thomas Clocks ve long been the standard of a tion. Here is a fine spec- _imen of the cabinet style, in -wolid mahogany, fine inlaid oon work, convex bevel plate large porcelain dial with 4 ‘figures, hour and half-hour 2 on Cathedral gong. It is See $14.50 walue at........... Other similar designs in ten Thomas Cl Clocks, from 96.00 ‘ | WHEN THE WOMEN RULE Drawn for the Post-Dispatch by Jean Knott MRS.' JONES 15 SHINE’ UP MY’ SHOES. Going To CALL MRS Witt HURRY AND MAKE THE Biscuits U “NO - YH: oe JOneS Be Yr CAT Now Give THE HER BATH MRS.SmiTa'’S HUSBAND , t v’ | Ne AN ‘ ANY Wily | | OOES ALL HER movsewan' { —S TEE HEE! HES A LOBSTER == PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS, OLYMPIC—Sarah Bernhardt in repertoire. “L’Aiglon” the bill for Monday evening. Next week, “The Arcadians.” SHUBERT—Marie Cahill in “Judy Forgot.” Bright and tuneful musical comedy, with star at her best and well sup- ported, Next week, Lulu Glaser in “The Girl and the Kaiser.” CENTURY—Ruth St. Denis Egyptian and Hindoo. dances. Next week, May Robson in “The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary.” GARRICK — Douglas Fair- banks in “The Cub.” Interest- ing and amusing comedy, well presented. | Next week, Margaret Clark Ernest Glendenning in “Baby Mine.” ' AMERICAN—Edna Aug in “The Chorus Lady.” Pleasing presentation of James Forbes’ comedy of stage life. Next week, “Girls.” PRINCESS—New vaudeville bill, headed by Vasco, the Mad Musician; Griff, English eccen- tric comedian, and Sophie Tuck- er, rag-time singer. COLUMBIA—New vaudeville bill, headed by Homer B. Mason, Marguerite Keeler pany, in “In and IMPERIAL—“A Play With- out a Title.” New drama, tell- ing interesting story, well pre- sented by stock company. Next week, Melbourne Mc- Dowell and Virginia Trescott, heading Imperial company, in Sardou’'s “Fedora.” HAVLIN’S—"The White Cap- tive.” Thrilling new frontier melodrama, strongly played. Next week, “The Defender of Cameron Dam.” STANDARD—Billy Watson’s Beef Trust. Burlesque and vaudeville. Next week, “The Rollickers.” GAYETY—Irwin's Majestics. Burlesque and vaudeville. Next week, “The Big Gayety Show.” GEM—New vaudeville motion pictures. ' and SYMPHONY “SUNDAY-POP.” A very attractive program was pre- sented by Max Zach at Sunday after- noon’s Symphony Orchestra concert at the Odeon. Its one novelty number, Volkmann's ‘‘Waltz from Suite in F,’’ for string orchestra, proved to be a beautiful composition and was effec- tively presented. Other program numbers were the “March of the Kaights of the Holy Grail,’’ from ‘‘Parsival;”’ the overture and entr’acte from Schubert’s Rosa- munds,”’ selections from Gounod’s ‘Ro- meo and Juliet,’’ the bridal song from Goldmark’s ‘“‘Rustic Wedding’ sym- phony, Tschaikowsky’s ‘‘Marche Slave” and Waldteufel’s ‘“‘My Dream” waltz. Red Raven cures constipation. A med- ical water that will cure you. Get relief! Act today! Everywhere lic. “Ask the Man.” DIES CLEANING REVOLVER Second: Tragedy of Its Kind in 2 ‘Weeks at Capital. JEFFERSON CITY, March 6.—Harry Nierman, a grocer of Jefferson City, was killed this morning by the acci- dental discharge of a revolver whith he was cleaning. This is the secend man in Jefferson City to die in this way within the past two weeks. The other was J. A. Vansickle, a Jewel, who was killed the same way. The bullet In both instances went through the heart. Ask mi ngs yt Hermitage Bourbon Bottled by W. A. Gaines & Co., Frank- pees hs pee cement Deanne ITALIANS THREATEN AN AMERICAN DOCTOR His Reports Prevented Cholera Being Kept Secret and Naples Resents Them. WASHINGTON, March 6.—The United States Marine Hospital service is in receipt of dispatches from Naples, saying that-Dr. H. D. Ged- dings, representing the service in that city, is in danger of his life through making reports of cholera. His reports stated that despite the Italians’ desire to keep the presence of cholera a secret the disease was gaining headway and it would be dangerous to visit Italy until the scourge was under control. : As soon as news of these reports got back to Italy Dr. Geddings bégan to receive anonymous letters threat- ening his life. Recently on the street he was hoot- ed and pelted with vegetables and decayed fruit. nished: him. Expositions in Milan and Florence are projected for next summer and the absence of American tourists threaten failure. Therefore the at- tacks on Dr. Geddings are laid to the Hotel Keepers’ League. elie eeye)), NO Scott's Emulsion are linked together. The reason is that at a period when a girl’s digestion is Ww Scott's Emulsion) provides her with powerful nourishment in easily di- gested form. It’s the food that builds and keeps up a carly strength. Does not contain Opiates a a A guard has been fur- TWO EMPIRE STATE CITIES CONSOLIDATE Commission Form, With Recall, Initiative and Referendum Adopted. NEW YORK, March 6.—The new sub- urban city of Beacon, to be formed this summer by the consolidation of Mat- teawan and Fishkill Landing, will have the most remarkable city charter ever presented to an Eastern legislature. The commission form of government, mod- eled after the Des Moines plan, will be adopted, together with the recall, ref- erendum and initiative. The city, with a population of about 15,000, will be ruled by five commission- ers, elected at large for four years. The commissioner of affairs will practically assume all the duties of a mayor, his salary to be $300 a year. The commis- sioner of accounts will be ex-officio City Clerk, and purchasing agent for departments. There will be commission- ers of public safety, public works and finance. Every officer of the.city must estab- lish office hours and be at his effice during such hours, and must report te the citizens through newspapers. MY DAUGHTER WAS CURED By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ‘«f send you herewith the picture of my fifteen-year-old daughter Alice, — | "yj who was restored Sh to health by Lydia sit] EK. Pinkham’s Veg- ait etable Compound. “it She was pale, with ity dark circles under her eyes, weak and irritable. Two different doctors treated her, but she grew worse all the time. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- wo ~ table Compound was recommended, and after taking three bottles she has regained her health, thanks to your medicine. I ean recommend it for all female troubles.’’ —MRS. L. A. CORKRAN, 1103 Rut. land Street, Baltimore, Md. Hundreds of such letters from moth- ers expressing their gratitude for what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has accomplished for them have been received by the Lydia EF, a Medicine Company, Lynn, ass. Young Girls, Heed This Advice. Girls who dre troubled with back- ache, headache, fainting hot flashes, nervousness or in should take immediate action and be- restored to health by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, Thous- ands have been restored to health by its use, vinity and utter holiness. (BERNHARDT SEEN | IN TITLE ROLE OF LASAMARITAINE' Edmond Rostand’s Perilous Re- ligious Drama Begins Her St. Louis Season. DIVINITY ON THE STAGE Role of the Christ Portrayed by M. Maxudian—Tableaux From Holy Writ. By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. di A SAMARITAINE,” in which & Sarah Bernhardt began her St. Louis engagement on Sunday evening at the Olympic Theater, may not properly be described as drama. It is, instead, a direct and simple presentation, in three scenes, of the Biblical story of Christ and the woman of Samaria, with a daring employment of the Savior’s divine figure as the focal point around which the action of its un- complicated story takes place. Its drama is a negligible quantity. Edmond Rostand, its author, has handled its theme in a deeply reveren- tial spirit, utilizing whatever of dra- matic quality is found therein, but wisely refraining from any attempt to create situations ef a greater theatric appeal. His poetic thought seems in sincere accord with the Holy Writ nar- rative which it amplifies and makes visibly vital across the footlights. The venture undertaken by Rostand is perilous, as a matter of course, but the question of its propriety is a ques- tion that must be answered from the viewpoint of one’s religieus convictions rather than in accord with any estab- lished art canon. To those who believe devoutly in the divinity of Jesus Christ, it does not seem permissible for any playwright to utilize His sacred figure for stage pur- poses. To those not thus believing, Rostand’s work, logically, contains no effense. Against the manner of the presenta- tion of ‘“‘La Samaritaine’’ by Mme. Bern- hardt and her company, if once the right of staging the Son of God is conceded, no valid indictment of sacrilege may be brought. The whole issue is found in the concession of such a right—and here, inevitably, there must needs be a sharply defined difference of opinion. M. Maxudian realizes, pictorially, the Christ-figure which dominates the stage at every moment of its presence there- on. To the role’s playing, also, he brings a careful solicitude for the main- tenance of its essential aspect of dl- It must be granted that he succeeds in this requi- site of a most difficult and dangerous task. The sweet majesty of the white- robed Christ was keenly emphasized, the portrait always being jealously guarded agairist any touch of disillu- sionment. '**’ Mme. Bernhardt herself, again a miracle ef*age-defying art fervor, visu- alized the Samaritan woman with un- failing satisfyingness and played the part with that precise comprehension of its every stage possibility, minor or major, that is so unfailing a proof of her surpassing genius in drama. It is not an--exacting role, however, nor does its competent playing add in any degree to Bernhardt’s record of mem- orable achievement. The emotional range of the part is necessarily limited. It has its begin- ning with the care-free wantonry of the woman of Samaria as she approaches the ancient well where sits the Christ, whose disciples have but a moment earlier taken their departure, leaving Him alone in the hush of early morn. This wanton note is insistently sounded throughout all the opening phases of her converse with the Son of God, un- known to her save in His human as- pect. The spiritual contrast accom- plished here is of unforgettable impres- siveness. Suddenly, however, with the unveiling of her present and past sins by the gen- tle Master who is probing her soul for its salvation’s sake, a deeper note is provoked from the woman's spiritual being. It is the note, not of affright so much as of awe, and a new light comes into the Samaritan’s erstwhile enticing eyes as they rest upon the Savior’s face. A moment later and His shepherding love for her, a stray from God’s fold, is felt with an overwhelming response of grateful contrition—and henceforward the one alkcontrolling passion of her life is that of an absorbing adoration which helds her consecrate to His serv- Tene play’s second act, which pictures the conversion of the Samaritan people through the medium of this repentant wanton, and the third, which brings, withthe play’s close, the beautiful scene of the Savior again at the old well, with children around his knees, the populace in worshipful contemplation, He speak- ing to them in parables; are but the con- tinued development of the Samaritan woman’s awakened sense of God. It is the climax, not of a pldy, but of a series of devotional tableaux in’ which Mme. Bernhardt and M. Maxudian are the central figures. Time’s commonly relentless hand seems to have left no disenchanting strekes upen the Bernhardt countenance. It is still the countenance of a young woman. The eyes are vitally brignt and of swiftly changing expressional range. The mouth is of youthful mo- bility, the lips quick to curve with laugh- ter ond Op with pensiveness. The clear- ly cut\n with its sensitive nostrils, carries yio\ slightest suggestions of dead- ening age, The cheeks are faintly reunded and of delicate skin-texture. And the /Bernhardt veice, always a marvel ot golden tones—it is still a delight to hear. The truth seems to be plain that the Bernhardt of our final see- ing is to be a Bernhardt very aeéarly at her best. The company in ‘support of this wou- i|then to defeat MARIE CAHILL IN “JUDY FORGOT. ” “Judy Forgot’’ is full of real fun that akes you laugh, music and songs that are catchy and melodious. The audi- ence that packed the Shubert Theater Sunday night hadn’t a dull moment. Marie Cahill is funnier than ever as Judy, who loses her memory in a rail- road accident and forgets even her own name and the face of her husband when she meets him. The suit case of an actress, Trixie Gale, is found with her and it is supposed that she is that per- son. At that time the real Trixie and her boy husband have reason to hide their identity because the Sheriff is after her for kidnaping the boy. The husband falls to Judy. From that mo- ment to the end of the comedy, when Judy’s memory comes back to her, the mistakes and vitae nous are most amus- ing. One of the very clever features is the society circus in which a ring is made on the stage and pretty girls give imi- tations of high school horses and four- in-hands driven about the ring. The ‘especially good songs are: ‘‘The World Is Full of Women’s Eyes,” sang by Joseph Santley and a bunch of girls; “The Song of the Honeymoon,” sung by Miss Maud Meredith and Joseph Santley; “Give Me All the Flowers,” sung by Arthur Stanford; “Dream, Dream, Man,’”’ by Miss Emma Francis; ‘My Toreador,’”’ by Maud Meredith. Miss Cahill’s songs, which are inimita- ble, got her many encores Sunday night. The best ones are: “Good Morning, Judge,”’ ‘“‘Whoop La La” and “Turkish Love Song.” —_—_—_——— RUTH ST. DENIS AT CENTURY. The most notable of the new offerings on the Ruth St. Denis list of dances at the Century Theater this week is “The Festival of Ra,’ in which she gives the “Dance of Day,” depicting the rise and fall of Egypt. In this dance the life of man fs symbolized by the sun, the dif- ferent hours being represented by dif- ferent types of men, from the primitive spearmen to the height of conquest and and death. The scene opens with a darkened stage, with weird creatures moving slowly about. As light appears these phantoms slowly creep away; in their place come creatures of light and life, carrying the symbol of their hour. The light increases in in- tensity and the dance in vigor until the noon time of Egypt’s glory is reached, then slowly subsides, the figures with symbols disappear, the weird creatures returns to the crypt from which she arose. The other new dances are “‘The Feast of Eternity,’’ which introduces most of the members of the company in an al- legorical spectacle, with music, intend- ed to represent the transatory nature of life, and ‘“‘The Veil of Isis,’’ the pret- tiest of her dances, in which Miss St. Denis appears as The Veiled One, then as the Goddess of Love and Music, and lastly as Isis lamenting Osiris. Besides these, three of the dances which were given at the Olympic last season are retained this year: “The Cobra, or Snake Charmer;’’ “‘The Spirit of Incense,’’ and “‘The Nautch.’’ In these last three dances there is more of the dancer and less of the symbolic spec- tacle, the Incense and Nautch dances being especially notable as showing the grace and wonderful arms of this skill- ful dancer. The Century orchestra has been aug- mented by the St. Denis special orches- tra, and supplies appropriate music for all the dances. “THE CUB” AT THE GARRICK, “The Cub” is loose at the Garrick, en- eee Five Minutes Sometimes Makes A Big Difference If You Are Suffering the Tortures of Indigestion and Have to Wait Until Some One Runs to the Drug Store for a Box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Free Trial Package. The instant relief afforded poor overburdened stomachs by the use of a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet should be a reason for: constantly keeping a box on hand—at home and at the office as well. A Stuart's Tablet not only aids dl- gestion, but it actually does the di- gesting itself. In other words, it fur- nishes exactly the same elements for the digestion of food as the natural juices of the stomach. The stomach, therefore, is not called upon to do any of the work except to churn the juices furnished by the tablet and then push the digested food along into the intestines where it will be still further digested and the strength taken up by the blood to be carried to the muscles and nerves of the body. So by taking a Stuart’s Dyspepsia. Tablet after a meal you give the stomach the rest it needs in which to mend itself and grow well again. And you absolutely prevent the souring of any food, the formation of any poi- sonous gases, belching, foul breath or constipation. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets have done more for humanity and have Dyspepsia Tablets. The price is 50 cents per box. If you first wish to try them a sample package will be sent you free if you weit | to F. A. Stuart Co., 150° Mar- Lei again take the scene, while the dancer] Every d and personally recommends Stuart’s [tirely harmiess, but immensely enter+ taining. He insisted Sunday night, while he laughed and made others laugh, upon teaching his little lesson of the value of a sense of humor until the de- lighted audience laughed at him, the Kentucky feudists and itself, and then went away a little serious, perhaps, over the problem of the too earnest mapn- taineers. The title role, played by Douglas Faifr- banks, was refreshingly impertinent and as refreshingly witty. In fact, he sent lights with such insistence that the au- dience, after repeated calls, brought him out, almost breathless himself with the fun of the farcical satire he was play- ing. “We are having just as much fun his lesson in laughter over the foot-f Ruth Shepley is a fascinating Bentley, with whom the Cub love. Make no apology, is less. for none is needed! Explain afterwards if you like! The dif- ference between butter and Premium But- — terine is the name—and the price. The price” Swit’ s “Premium” Butterine (Oleomargarine) — pre Made only by Swift & Company U. S. A Pianos. . $450 Blasius Upright, $275 3 pedals, golden oak case. $300 Stuyvesant Up- | | a Mahogany case. In fine * condition. : $375 Kimball Upright, $210 Mahogany case. 3 ped- als. ike new. $500 Decker Upright, $235 Mahogany case. Splen- did value. Any piano wi on the new ~instrument. Aeolian Hall. at Aeolian Hall These used pianos were taken in as part payment on Pianola - This is the reason for the low prices. $375 Kroeger Upright, $250 Golden oak case. Little used. $325 Sterling Upright, $150 | $300 Schultz .Up als, $325 Krakauer Upright, $165 ‘| $1000 Knabe Parlor Grand Mahogany gases! Anon new. Excellent tone. — wee The Aeolian Colt Largest Manufacturers of Musical Instruments in the World. 1004 Olive St. | 4 2 Ibs. Chile Beans. .i5e 4 ibs. Spaghetti. ... .25e Dry Salt Pork, Ib. et Pork Shoulder, Ib. Large Sour Pickles, poo dozen . 10¢e 2 Loaves Bread 2 Ibs. Mixed Cakes. .tihe iSe 2 Ibs 3 Stricin Steaks... .25e Round Steak Stew Meat, ib. Soup Meat, Ib.- wet eee 3 Ca ers 4 STORES Jett and Vice Sugar-Cured Bacon, (b., ITS INTHE SUCTION _ SS SS : Gold Crown occvecccascsens ve teaisasiaee dors the morning and wraminetion ana advice free, wir ar os! $200 |} ok ee case. prignt, he a. 2 - 2 te 4 AOE GAMER 1 AES By OMB: BID nS OWE Liberal terms—a very small payment down, and a little each month. | Absolute satisfaction guaranteed to every purchaser at Aeolian Hall, be exchanged within six months and full eredit given Full Set of Teeth. .--..+.+.8 — y3 = Trrrir. Tittite. ,

Page 5

MONDAY VE} NING, MARCH 6, 1911,

‘ 7 Sg A A RAN PIN a A a BE A IE A AE SECON CN w R tire ‘Planned ‘for Siepuon: for the construction and financing of a link in the Pan-American Raflway. An : NGTON, March 6.—The Gov-| railroad from the city of Panama to Da-| effort is being made to interest Ameri- TOWN BESIFCED)

ramen ef Panama has published a call| vid. The railroad is likely to become a| can capital po ane

~ fee £. *% . /. * e Hae = #* e8 Fike: t ny > ~ ae Pe — r. . e Fags : - ; - . 2 eo hg ao a Bt as si | ‘ . 2 ; a + 5) Ee i Ba ee - Sa .\% - ; OYS’ Flannelette N ightshirts and d One-piece Sleepers; regular 50c and 75c values, in all sizes; a good assortment to select from; specially priced for Dividend Day only, 3 8 C WOT DATION, oss os cee nds vate s whee (Second Floor Annez.)

50c Rompers, Special at 38¢ ; a HILDREN’S Rompers, made of good qual’ % ity chambray and gingham; solid olde or pink and blue checks; suitable for girls or boys ages 2 to 5 years; sell ‘regularly at 50¢; Dividend-Day special, at........:.. 2 38¢

- CATHOLIC PARENTS Must. Send Children fo Parochial Schools:or Will Not Receive Greeting! Absolution. » You have played the most interesting game in the DETROIT, Mich., March —In an ef- world—and you have lost. fort to more strictly enforce a law And you will play it again and you’ ll lose again. issued by a Pope in the thirteenth cen- who’ has played the races, bought mining stocks or gambled ::.:: ::

90c Silk Half Hose on Sale at 19¢ | $1.00 White Plaited Shirts, 68e a MEN IN’S fine quality Pure ‘Thread Silk Half | BD quality \ White Plaited Bosom Shirts Hose, made with lisle tops; double lisle } coat style; cuffs attached; also Fan toes and heels: in black, tan, and all the new White Pique and Madras effects; sizes 14 to 7 Spring shades; sizes 914 to 1114; Divi- regular $1.00 quality; Dividend Day, 69¢} dend Day special, pair. 3 for $2.00; each... 1... esse sees ewes (Main Floor—7th & Washington Entrance.) Coupon No. 5

$2.00 Suit Cusie on Sale at $1.30. Fr iBER Mat Matting Suit Cases, mac made over ders i strong frame; leather corners and good ¢— handle; cloth lined; regularly $2.00, spec priced for Dividend ‘Day at, | we ns (Second Floor Annex, ) 69cand $1 Embroidertes Yd.., Yd.,49e : ALLOVER: Embroideries and Waist aist Front-. ings; small dainty as well as more elab- $3.50 Hair Switches for 51.98 98 A “@ LIMITED quantity of ~ $3.50 Wavy Wavy Switches, with short stemis, all of which are | excellent quality; for Tuesday only, while they | last, Dividend Day special, Se ce 1.98 (Therd Floor.)

Coupon No. 6

Coupon No. 17 *

Pan an, Ml ————e tl ln ln li ln il ln ln, ln, ° ar orate designs, worked on sheer Swiss or cam- bric; 69c to $1.00 values; specially 49¢ : x priced for Dividend Day only, yard,.... ‘ (Main Floor.)

_ -_ ™ — i i el el lil i hl eee ear eee ae eee 25c Bath Towels, Special at 18c MLDE of of finest yarn; pure ure white cotton; ¢ a good heavy weight; hemmed ends; meas- ure 22x44 inches; regular 25c values; special for Dividend Day only (a limit of one dozen 1 8 C to a customer, and no phone orders).... (Second Floor.)

ll

$2.50 Lace Curtains, Pair, $1. REAL “Renaissance, Handewde a0 Ching French Novelty Lace Curtains, in a ¢ assortment of pretty designs; worth to $2. sale Tuesday only, as a Dividend- $1.5 Day special, at, per pair........... = Floor.) 998c Dressing Sacques Priced 39c Q* E hundred dozen Dressing Sacques, of. flannelette or percale; light or dark back- ground, in shepherd checks, rings, dots, stripes, ‘etc.; low or high neck; all sizes; regu- 39 larly 59¢c; special for Dividend Day...- (Basement. )

ee Oe OOOO —

Coupon No. 9 en Me sl Min, Ml RN eae ee Rae ee ee “/#

|

$1.25 25 Lace Curtains, WO hundréd and fifty pair N Te Curtains; handsome d ottingham L good quality; regular $1.25 value; ottered ‘es de | day as a Dividend-Day special, while 7X .% the quantity lasts, per pair.:.... 2 em IC Toilet Soap, Sale Price, Doz., 45c wir Clover Buttermilk and Green Elder- flower; 514-ounce cakes; by taking an im- mense quantity We secured a special price con- cession, sold only in dozen lots, special 4. 5 C for Dividend Day, at he veo eRe (Basement.) The wisest man who plays the races, or speculates, hasn’t a chance. tury, requiring parents to.sepd their W. all “‘suckers th children to Catholia schools whenever + ae 's oe 8 as tOBe ae possible, the bishops of the Prevince of How doI know? Because [ have played both ends—and lost. ing a penalty for the nobserving of this rule. The letter was issued by di- Saws $7.30 grow into $1, 500, 000.00 in less than two years, giving rection of the Pope and was read in the ps on the races. ! And I lost it all betting on my own tips. oe es ree ‘We direct that In the future no con- I have induced the public to part with $200, 000,000.00 for Nevada hiciin “addins wun deeds thal eonn securities. and daughters: to attend noncatholic I engineered the Goldfield boom. schools, unless such parents, when go- send their children to a Catholic school I haven't got a cent to-day. at the time to be fixed by the con- Men's | Linen Handkerchiefs, 8%c I have gambled since 3 | was a kid. fessor, or agree that they will abide by I have been in all the bling hells that count for anythin gam ed yt g- has been referred to him. Under these initials; pure Trish linen; sligh t secon ds I have won all kinds of-money. But I have lost every cent. who send thelr children te nonoatholio of Handkerchiefs that are good values at 15¢ to | P ; schools, are reserved to the Bishop.” . . * SEE Ce een ese hen combs {he letter s sened by the Archbishon|} & } 2503 Specially priced Dividend Day, Ste > e ‘The Public hasn’t got a chance. apolis, Grand Rapids, Covington, De- Main Floor.) troit, Louisville, Fort Wayne, Columbus I oy no oe of telling _ - hard-luck story, but.I dq want and Cleveland. to tell you how the game is worke ~ § merely Catering to the merican people’s insatiable desire to’ gamble. I want to tell ty Girl’s Fiance Met Death Acci- Who gets it dentally a Few Days What in do with it Before. Bertha Lee, 24 years old, living near om re ob roe the game as I know it, see it as I have seen it © ike tenhneen Chniecl, St ,entlen south by sending a rifle bullet into her heart. be © says: It was to have been her wedding day. M4 99 My Adventures with Your Money. ally killed last Friday when a pistol It’s a great yarn—a real adventure story. And it’s true.' was exploded by falling from his pocket. George Graham Rice ; Lee told her sister she intended to end 9% her life. **My Adventures with Your Money’’ begins in the April number Se Go Meske oc Anywhere Mine Take a Columbia taxi—one or two per- ing bureaus, and e career of Maxim & Gay, which Mr. sons, one mile, Bc; eac owned and —e It’s a great story. Ask your newsdealer one-fourth mile, 10c., ree or more a4 eee ditional one-sixth mile, 100. Touring cars, $4 per hour. Lindell 5500, Delmar 200. ONCE RICH, DIES POOR . Cincinnati have issued a letter-provid- I am an expert on horse-racing. 175 churches of the Detroit diocese for I am an expert on mining:-stocks. fessor, having faculties in this province, I was on “‘the inside.’’ I got in on all the good things. ing to confession, promise that they will the decision ef the Bishop after the case & } WEN BAEN’S Salt ale size Handkerchiefs; large hina I have as good luck as the next man and a lot more experience. conditions, then, the case of parents of Cincinnati and the bishops of Indian- while thoy: last, ene... cadnsccwnncaas sass It’s not all bad. It's not all good. HER WEDDING DAY How your money goes. : wade. have of winning it back. McLEANSBORO, Ill, March 6.—Miss This i is not a moral exposé. It’s a life story It’s just what the west of here, killed herself yesterday ttl Her fiance, Rufus Wily, was accident- Wily was buried yesterday and Miss of Adventure. The 2 chapters lay bare the inside workings of race- each additional to-day for April persons, two-thirds mile, 50c; each ad-

pon No. 10

James C. Waugh, 65 years old, a rura! leter carrier in Bellevilley who at one time was worth $500,000, dled at 3 o’clock Monday morning of paralysis. Sunday morning Robert Waugh, brother of James, found him upon the floor dying. The brothers formerly operated a nal/ factory in Belleville, and were worth $1,000,000 between them. THIS IS WHAT YOU WANT. Velvet edge cuffs (new idea), as popu: lar as F. F. F. on shirts and collars. Laundry exclusively, Oe i i tie i i i i i i i i eEeEeEeEeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEEEEeEeEeEeEyEEeEeEEEeEeEEEeeEeEE—eE—E——————————_ = = = ‘2 .? Cou

(

-

Five hundred pair Women’s High a and Low Shoes; button and lace; Oxfords and } Pumps; patent colt, gunmetal and vici kid; } broken sizes; values range up to ei ) } Dividend-Day Dn Essa ree iy a 20c asement. ) | ees Shoes, Per Pair, 30c | At. All Weweeusds . 4 cents a copy. By mail, One Dollar and a Half a Year. The Ridgway Company - New York.

eee eeeEyEEEeE>EE—E—E——=—=- —

Coupon No. 11

—

4

a ———— —

Page 6

ee PG ee ng ee ee re wat Stns Bah 3 o

See : & oat rita PRINCESS SHAMS INSANITY Doctors Believe From Mutterings He Will Plead Woman Killed Herself. ROMBE, March 6.—Baron Vincenzo Pa- terno, who will have to stand trial for the murder of Princess Trigona d! Sant Celia, has been acting strangely for 24 hours. The attending physicians give it as their opinion-that he is simulating _ §{nsanity. At times he appears sane enough, but when interrogated, pretends uncon- sciousness, particularly if the question is one having any connection with the crime. Now and then he mutters as though in a delirium. Occasionaly he exclaims: “The knife! the knife! -I ‘ypust capture it! She has taken it! She has wounded herself!” This seems to be Paterno’s fixed formula, varied with other exclama- tions, such as “blood! hell!” According to the physicians Paterno hes had his awn defense in mind and @oubtiess will declare that Princess Tri- killed herself. The authorities consider such state- “ments absurd in view of the fact that the Princess, in addition to having 4 gtab wound in the neck received a wound

.in the back, which in itself would have proved fatal. The body of the murdered Princess arrived at Palermo yesterday. Great crowds lined the streets and displayed Many of the It is probable that an operation will be performed on Paterno. His phys- ical condition is improving steadily and he is believed now to be entirely aut of danger from his wound. The people are loud in their denuncia- tion of the man because of the martyr- dom he is alleged to have made his victim suffer before the murder. FLOWERS FOR GIRL, NOTHING FOR WIFE Mrs. Mary Blocker of Maplewood filed suit for divorce Monday, alleging that John Blocker attacked her with “hat- chets, revolvers, beer bottles and other deadly weapons.’’ Blocker is a foreman at the A™er- ican Tobacco Co. factory. Mrs. Block- er alleges that when she was ill, he would not buy medicine for her, but that at the same time he sent flowers to the home of a factory girl, who was also ill. She also eileges that Blocker and the girl went te summer gardens together.

Aged Woman’s Skull Fractured. Mrs. Emmaline Tucker, 8 years old, of 3615 Washington avenue, was sérious- ly injured by a street car Sunday, at Jefferson and Sullivan avenues. At the city hospital it is thought her skull is fractured. She was going from her home to visit her grandson, Ivan Mc- Carty, 2714 Sullivan avenue.

——- — mee

Madam, Here’s Something New Here is a spaghetti, Italian style, made better than in Rome. It’s our newest dish—the most popu- Jar dish our chefs have ever created. They spent two years on the recipe. They employ in the making 17 ingre- dients, each the finest of its kind. The main ones are these: Durum wheat spaghetti. Herkimer County full cream cheese. Best creamery butter. The same superlative tomato sauce we use in Van Camp’s Pork & Beans. This dish, ready cooked, is now at your grocer’s. All you have te do is to heat it. It is so amazingly good that people notice it instantly. You will find no one who ever has eaten another spa- ghetti like this. Don’t ask how we make it, for that is our secret. The recipe is priceless. But enjoy it—enjoy it to the full.

It’s hearty and cheap and delicious. Every time that you serve it you'll be glad that we make it, And, however much you serve, there will never be any left over. Tell your grocer—now before you | forget it—to send the first supply. Then | note how often you serve it—a dish you never had before. fe Ven Camp twemsand Company Establishe i 1861 ee i

e extreme styles i in corsets for this Spring are very com- fortable if you buy a corset that is properly made. Kabo corsets are made in a great variety of models, every one right up to the minute in style. These famous Kabo corsets are the recognized leaders in style, comfort and wear. Be sure: you get the right model for your figure. Three remarkable specialties are Kabo form reducing corsets, Kabo brassieres and Kabo maternity supporters. Ask your dealer about these or write to us for Se the ce Be sure to get the 1911 Kabo Fashion Book —the handsomest ever published: Your eS Conet img ma

a

We most earnestly solicit your attendance at the OPENING Of our new Zasciemeda ih Department , Frankel Bros. LORIMER CREDITS PROVIDENCE WITh Senator Tells’ Chicago Crowd That ‘Newspaper Trust” Tried to Ruin Him. FLOWERS FILL HIS AUTO Enthusiasm Shown by Blond Boss’ Admirers on Streets and at Station. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, March 6.—Accusing the newspapers of a conspiracy to ruin him, and declaring that “the hand of Providence” saved him his seat in the Senate, William Lorimer aéd- Gresseq several thousand of his friends at his home here yesterday, following a demonstration in his hon- or which began when he arrived at Union Station, on his return from Washington. In his speech at his home, Senator Lorimer said: “I am overwhelmed with grati- tude for the expression of your friendship and loyalty. Since this prosecution began the united press of the land has turned against me without knowing the truth; but you, my friends, knew the truth. There is a trust among the newspapers ang it set about to ruin me. Senators that know me and know the truth were ’ threatened with political destruc- tion if they did not vote as com- manded by the trust press. Some papers for one reason and some for another were bent on destroy- ing me, to satisfy selfish ends. They tried every means to bring about my disgrace, but failed in the end. “TI did not know any of the Senators on the subcommittee that vindicated me, It was a leve of the truth that influenced the Senate to vote for me. I believe the hand of Providence gave them power to stand for the truth.” Two brass bands were fn the wake of the crowd which met Lorimer at the train. William Hale Thompson was mas- ter of ceremonies, and Jurge Elbridge Hanecy, Edward Hines, Congressman Frank Louden and Alderman Michael Kenna were prominent in the throng.

1S. Seen aa. : oS octety : POS See” R, and Mrs. Frank Townsend Hutchens of New York will ar- rive in St. Louis the first of next week to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. Whit- worth Buck of 4122 Union boulevard. Mr, tiutchens is an artist of note and last summer Mr. and Mrs. Buck were guests at his studio at Picardy, on the coast of France. Mrs. William H. Elliot of 6023 West-

minster place and her daughter, Miss | Virginia Elliot; and Miss Ada” Randolph, ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ran- dolph, will depart Tuesday for New York, from where they wili sail Satur- day on the Franconia forga three months’ trip abroad. Mr. and Mrs. John J. O’Fallon of 67 Westmoreland place will depart for Palm Beach, Wednesday, to stay several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Elliott of St Paul are guests of the latter’s mother, Mrs. Derrick A, January of 6101 West- minster place. Miss Helaine Bienenstok, daughter of Mrs. Herman Bienenstok of 8263 Vern- cn avenue, and Isaac Cohlman of New Orleans, La., will be married Tuesday morning, at 10:30, at the home of the bride. Dr. Leon Harrison, rabbi of Tem- ple Israel, will officiate. The wedding will be a very quiet one, only the nearest relatives will be pres- ent at the ceremony. The bride will have no attendants but Edward Cohl- man of New Orleans, the bridegroom's brother, will serve as best man. Directly after the bridal breakfast, fol- lowing the ceremony, Mr. Cohlman end his bride will depart for New Orleans, where they will make their home. _ The entertainment contmittee of the Union Club has sent out invitations for a ball to be given Thuraday evening, March 16, at the clubhouse, Jefferson and Lafayette avenues. Purnell Sante of 4418 Henrietta street entertained Friday night tn honor of his birthday. Among those present were: Messrs. William Sherman, James L. Angus, Lewis Pottinger, Purnell Sante, Charles Earl Sante; Misses Bliza- beth Low, Loretta Angus, Ruth -Low, Adda Quimby, eS Mrs. Walter W. Courtney of $873 Con- of Richview, Ill. Among those present were Mmes. Mary Taylor, T. M. Carter and Charies Seibert of East St. Louls, esi ge ston Sproul of Sparta, Ill.; Mre Charlies Cacey and Ray- Se cava at ts Louis, rT. J. Tobin, and son, Edward, of West

SAVING HIS SEAT} MONDAY EVENING, LARCH 6, +9. ONE DOSE RELIEVES INDIGESTION AND SETTLES DISORDERED oTOMAGHS

ISAYS 10 PER CENT OF DOCTORS USE OPIUM Boston Toxicologist Knows One Hospital Where Every At- tache Is a Victim. BOSTON, Mass., March 6.—‘Ten per cent of the physicians of the United States are users of morphine through the hypodermic syringe,” said Dr. William F. Boos, toxicologist of the Massachusetts General Hospi- tal, speaking before the annual meet- ing of the Watch and Ward Society. “I know of one hospital where all the physicians, nurses and attaches are users of the drug,” he continued. “There is more smoking than eating of opium and.great numbers of young women aré smoking opium in this city.”

HOW HE SAVED A WIFE. Phoned Monarch Laundry™ to wagon for family wash. Rough Sep. Dept.; cleaner, better, cheaper. send dry >

If your meals don’t fit comfortably, or you fee) bloated after eating and you believe it is the food which fills you: if what little you eat lies like a lump of lead on your stomach; if there is difficulty in breathing after eating, eructations of sour, undigested food and acid, heartburn, >zas'" or a beleh- ing of gas, youean mako up your mind that you need something to stop food fermentation and cure Indigestion. To make every bite of food you eat aid in the nourishment and strength of your body, you must rid your Stomach of poisons, excessive acid and stomach gas which sours your entire meal—in- terferes with digestion and causes 80 many sufferers of Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipation, Griping, ete. Your ease is no different —you are a stomach sufferer, though you may call it by some other name; se 1 your real and only trouble is that which you eat does not digest. but quickly ferments and sours, preduc- ing almost any unhealthy condition. A case of Pape’s Diapepsin wil cost fifty cents at any Pharmacy here, and will convince any stomach suffer- er five minutes after taking a single dose that Fermentation and Sour Stomach is causing the misery of Indi- gestion. No matter if you call your trouble Catarrh of the Stomach, Nervousness or Gastritis, or by any ‘other name— always remember that a certain cure is waiting at any drug store the mo- ment you decide to vegin its use. Pape’s Diapepsin will regulate any out-of-order Stomach within five mit- utes, and digest promptly, without any fuss or discomfort all of any kind of food you eat.—ADV.

nae mammnaee

oa

Piano. Steinway,

Musie’s life line has been Metrostyled upon autographed Pianola rolls by the world’s greatest musicians. Merely follow a plain red line with a pointer and you can play with the precise expression of the musician who marked the roll. The interpretation is either that of the com- poser or the acknowledged authority on that particular composition. The Metrostyle is found only im the Pianola- Metrostyled music rolls are sold only to bona-fide Pianola owners. The genuine Pianola is built into but five pianos: Weber, The entire line is sold only afAeolian Hall. The Aeolian Co Largest manufacturers of musical instruments in the world. Aeolian Hall, 1004 Olive Street There are more Pianola Pianos in use in Saint Louis than all other players com- bined. The name ‘‘Pianola’’ applies only to instruments made by the Aeolian Co. , Steck, Wheelock,

Stuyvesant

aww VE of routes. March 10 to April 10, HS Sauk, Wale tarts fee — , St. a =

foc 703 Olive Street "Phones, inexpensively you can Mow from St. Louis, Chica

BEST TOURIST CAR SERVICE: RY LOW FARE k Island Lines CALIFORNIA) Through tourist sleeping cars, scrupulously clean, light and ogee, ventilated, on fast trains with dining Kansas City to the Pacific Coast a gia change. with conveniences of a standard Coin Roomy — Iman at half the cost. Choice “Southern” via E] Paso, the low altitude way, or “Scenic” thro’ the heart of the Colorado Rockies and Salt Lake City. Rock Island Lines will sell one way colonist tickets to California and the 2 from St. Louis, $33 from Chicago, hae Mera Very low fares to other western points Send for folder “Across the Continent i ie ae : Sed ey ot i “Aa wi nage W. J. HENNESSY, ial pe eee at aan, Bell—Olive 233; Kinloch—Central 232 $25 from

an wens ALL STeEET CA aS TRANS Three Unusual Atractions Here Tomorrow FIRST—THE SILK SALE Positively the Greatest Bargains Ever Known on: High-Grade 29c Japonica Silks—so shades, in. the newest patterns; our extra special price, : A4 f s ; 4 _~ Phy -R TO PENNY & ~ a Pin? S' | -— % 69¢ and 75¢ Silk Foulards —24 inches wide; ~ beautiful designs and colors; serolls, polka dots, two-tone effects; a great value; VOUG so tic cenens $1.25 Yard-Wide Black Taffeta and Messalines—rxtra heavy; rich and lustrous; our most favored seller; best quality ; $1.25 value. ! Then, Our Extraordinary Sale of Ho in which these are representative of the savings: $2.00 Poultry Wire —Roll 4 #t. high; chicken #* or fence wire; heavy galvanized; e per roll $2.00 Fringed Light —Large,. new Bohemian shades; complete, with good-burner and ; mantle; for $1.50 Curtain Stretcher —6xIP ft.; able brass nickel-plated pins; sale price... . And, Third, Our Sale of Canary Birds All guaranteed singers; all from the Hartz Mountains; they sell regularly at $3.00 to $4.00 ; special, this sale And chonsanas of other Money Savers. W. L. DOUGLAS, Esrs|$352 & *4 SHOES inf. W.L. DOUGLAS $3.50 SHOES are the ie: lowest price, quality considered, in the world. they are the leaders everywhere. W. L. DOUGLAS $4.00 SHOES are just we good in every way as other makes cost- $5 to $7. The only difference is the = ce. Don’t pay high prices any longer. W.L.Douglas shoes cost more to make than ordinary shoes because higher grade leathers are used and selected with eater care. If you could visit W. L. uglas great factories at Brockton, Mass., and see for yourself how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, you would then understand wh ne hold their shape, look and_.fit bet wear longer than any other make of shoes. BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES. . L. Dougtas CAUTION da oe ‘the eerste Me Foe stamped the bottom, which guarantees full value on rotects the wearer against high prices ## and inferior shoes. Whi, REFUSE SUBSTITUTES CLAIMED TO BE “SUST AS Ft ea , If you cannot obtain 4 Douglas shoes in your feom factory to wearer, all charges prepaid, W. L. DouG W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE co. ("a ee coer eee ee 6a 8.06 e+ Se Oe ee adjust- ———— ae corm, TE —pheny

ee oe ee ABOUT THE MOUTH AND TEETH, The mouth is the prime factor of seed and the most expressive feature of the hu- man countenance. The whole face loses its charm if = mouth exhibits a lot of decayed, unsightly teeth, You can keep your counte- nance beautiful if rer. teeth are properly cared “Tooth —_ wil gp the beauty “of the oath, will improve your lo ha ‘eaviaa Sey ore veryone would want Bridge Wor's, per tooth Gold Pilling. « <nccone destroyin them

(Established 15 Years. Here to Stay:) 720 OLIVE STR

Have bnqrocsinns Ses L DENTAL ore 2 <4 aye come $2 & $2.50. a 3 ye ; aa Olive § ‘i ae te ee Gold Crowns, 22k. seal oovee } 4 Teeth Extracted nocaeaat se : 3 ee | ss Open Daily; Evenings, 9 p. m.; Sunday, 9 to 4 Lady Attendants,

Headache?-It’s Your Liver Too Many People Take Headache Powders When a Liver Tonio Is Needed. Try Olive Tablets—the Substitute for Calomel Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets aro the one substitute for dangerous calomel. They do all of calomel’s work without any of its bad after effects. There is no necessity, when you take Olive "ablets, of following them up with nasty, sickening, griping salts or caster oil, as you should after taking calomel. . Olive Tablets do not contain calomel or any other metallic drugs; they are a purely vegetable compound, sugar- coated, easy to take, and mever gripe or cause weakness. Thousands of people take one every ht at bedtime just to prevent dis- order of the liver, constipation, bad breath, pimples; headache, ete The olive oil in Olive hablete is aj natural laxative as wel] as a healing, soothing and strengthening i ent. Dr. Ed-ards, calomel’s ol wenn & ; discovered the formula for Olive : lets after seventeen years of The most approved and fected appliances of PB on, constantly = fia greatest va as. have special ants of We ladies and those charged the voted to these

liver them for a week. Take one on nightly. sell Olive Tab:ets = sare oe 15 tablete 4 Mabe by the Olivé Tabict any, |

zed ment with nen at For twen ty tome ears have separate fittin apartments for pa 3 d gptiomen. 3 Our prices are jose than halt tne ei & goods by houses exclu 3

Page 7

i 5 ote 3) er 2 noth A ees ae haf eee > = yh SAR SEE ar lee ee hae. te Being, NY a Zz : gph el ae x 3 é 2 ° re by pare iy? J pe RR +e ig : es ry ‘ a Ata oe est his Bei aes PM LO Tee? Tg 5 Sea pee tes FS he ag! a gee 58 * eg et r ap ee te gh eee: Cee eae ae ae ee sg pt ene >. * agri ae Ter ee ee Mee a ee Ci eI ot a Se - ~*~ €% VS Phe oe TS dees er oe eign 8 ORE Te Boe ey ae - ae twa to fe ae ee eg MS ote aah Sel ek MR ee eee eee Sy oh Ste ae . ee : ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

ti11 Holds in wk. Contest. INES, Io., March 6.—Today’s on United States Senator in the Iowa Legislature resulted as fol- Jows: , 8%; Kenyon, 82; Porter Recount of Chicago Primary Orderea. CHICAGO, March 6—County Judge Owens today ordered a recount of the ballots cast at the primaries last Tues- day. The order was issued at the in- stance of BE. F. Dunne, who, on the returns, was defeated for the Democratic mayoralty nomination by Carter H. Harrison.

ip (Dem), mu; absent, 41; paired, 14. Neces- re gary 'to Meet, 5L - ee | | A Poor Sick Woman As she is termed, will endure bravely and patient- ly agonies which a/ strong man would give way under. The fact is women are more patient than they ought to be under such troubles.

o* Every woman ought to know that she may obtain the most experienced medical advice free of charge and in absolute confidence and privacy by writing to the World’s Dispensary Medical Association, R V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Piereé has been chief consulting physician of the alids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, » Y., for many years and has had a wider practi- cal experience in the treatment of women’s diseases than any other physi- cian in this country. His medicines are world-famous for their astonish- ing efficacy. — The most perfect remedy ever devised for weak and deli- cate women is Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG, SICK WOMEN WELL. The many and varied symptoms of woman’s peculiar ailments are fully set forth in English in the People’s Medical Adviser (1008 pages), a newly re- vised and up-to-date Edition, cloth-bound, will be sent on receipt of 31 one- cent ee to pay cost of wrapping and mailing ee: Address as above.

DIX INSISTS ON SHEEHAN QUITTING ~ SENATORIAL RAGE ALBANY, N. Y., March 6.—Gov, Dix today made public a brief statement replying to William F. Sheehan’s declar- ation that he had no intention of with- drawing as a candidate for the United States senatorship unless the action of the caucus that made him the nominee should be rescinded, The Governor says: “There is no controversy between any

member of that party and the execu-" tive: There is one issue paramount and vital confronting our party—the failyre of the Legislature to select 4 United States Senator that New York State may be fully represented in the councils of the United States Senate. “The constitutional duty is plain and our party is entitled to know the names of those members of the Legislature who are opposed to the immediate settle- ment of this issue and those who are favorable to the exercise of that consti- tutional onbeotion. °

— ee _ —

—- —— ee — A

DOUBLE STAMP DAYS

=

il osmeneneneieneenetimmenttl aE AN A

j March 7th, 8th, 9th and ‘The lowest prices ever quoted for the best q ‘TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, 10th uality groceries and TWO RED TRADING STAMPS instead of one with all purchases.

p $1.00 U cwen NE FRE RED 7 SIAM S

ny mk

| BOOK OF RED TRADING STAMPS. You can exchange RED TRADING STAMPS for useful presents or household necessities (over 3000 different articles for you to select from) or we will give you ONE DOLLAR’S WORTH OF GROCERIES for ONE BOOK of Red Trading Stamps. Start to save them—see how quickly you’ll fill a book. IT ONLY TAKES $50.00 WORTH TO FILL A BOOK!!! WORTH OF GROCERIES Id EXCHANGE FOR ONE

Yorlb. Oalke Rockwood’s Prem. Ohocolate.15¢ | ¥%,j.can Sniders Pork and Beans. Tomato, ,, ia 3 cans No. 2 size Sweet Home Molasses........ 25c No. 1 cans Extra Preserved Strawberries. .5¢ 2 cans No. 2% Cala. Lemon Cling Peaches...... 25¢ 5.]b. bag Ralston’s Graham Flour.......20c Hartley’s English Strawberry Preserves, 1-lb. § pounds Steel Cut Brand Ogtmeal............ Se Nickel Lye, 2 cans.... reson S~ sre eis ‘ 10 pounds bulk Rolled COGN. is Ga 6 paw oe ceocec ere sue bottle Canada Sa Camp Syru ee eee OTe Se $3 cans No. 3 size Sweet Potatoes............e.. 25e¢ cans Waldorf Brand Small Re String Beans. .25e Pae WOCtIe HEIGOr ® COtSUD. 46... seceveccices ove 16¢ rman SS ERO EP eee eae Se 10c pkg. Owl Starch; requires no cooking, only. .5e TELEPHONE CORN ET MAIL ORDERS YOUR. ORDER ! PROMPTLY Goods delivered FILLED.

same day order is received. Bell, Olive 2880.

SOUTHWEST CORNER

ST. LOUIS

GROCER CO.

|| 13TH AND O'FALLON STS. Write for our big| * monthly price list. Sent anywhere in the United States free of charge.

he Western

waar “Day Let

Union _Inaugurates the

ter’ A 50 word telegram— at one and one half (1/4) the NIGHT eet TER rate

BAD EGGS SOLD réliable. facsimile letters. Both phones, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, 1911.

70 THE RAILROADS FOR FAT DAMAGES Poultry Raisers in Convention Here Are Told How Carriers Are Swindled.

PRODUCT NOT. INSPECTED

Shipper Unloads His Unmarket- able Wares on Roads Who Pay at Other End.

Members of the Missouri Carlot Egg and Poultry Shippers’ Association, in convention at the Planters Hotel, agreed Monday that J. Rufus Wdllingford was merely a piker when compared with the man who raises poultry. Wallingford buncoed a host of village and small town bankers and business men, but it will be remembered that when his literary creator sent him to New York to dip his hands into the treasuries of the railroads, he went broke. “The farmers,”’ J. Cyril Begg of Mount Vernon, Ill., said Monday, ‘“‘flim-flam the railroads out of 88 per cent of their earnings on the eggs which are deliv- ered to them for shipment.” Railroads Are ‘Easy. “Tf it was not for the easy way in which the railroads fall for the game,’ continued Begg, ‘‘the track buyers could not exist. But the railroads uncom- plainingly pay damages where no darm- age has been done by them, The dam- ages to the eggs had all accrued. before they were delivéred to the roads. “I was standing near two farmers one day last August and overhead a conver- sation that pertained to myself. One asked the other: *“*What are you laughing at?’ ** ‘Gee,’ snickered the second; ‘I just sold that fellow Begg five cases of eggs that I found in the weeds after I had cut my wheat.’ “This is interesting information,” said the chairman, when Begg had conclud- ed his talk. “I am sure we would like to hear experiences of other members of the association.”’ None other would arise to tell of his experience. The chairman then asked all the railroad men who were present to arise. Four men stood up. They Sat Down Again. “Now,” said the chairman, “‘“‘we would like you to tell us whether it is true that you have to pay back 38 per cent of your profits in damages on eggs that were bad when they were delivered to you.” The four railroad men sat down again. Begg advocated a scheme whereby eggs should be bought and sold by grade instead of by the straight dozen. Begg said there should be scales of prices for the following kinds of eggs: Fresh, clean, spotted, dirty, big, small, not so fresh and rotten... For the rotten eggs, he said, nothing should be paid. There are 300 delegates attending the cenvention. In welcoming them, F. W. Brockman urged that they support Fed- eral legislation of storage houses; He gave it as his opinion that State authori- ties would not be as strict on theif own farmers as Federal inspectors.

Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust ——_@——___ BIRTHS SCORED. girl. . Macknamara; Texas; ‘ pire, 4452 ad ilberg, 1406 N . 224; girl, eu, 3727 Lee; girl, , “Huschmiat, 182 A’ Helen; girl, ; Pahrenholz. 8418 Newby: girl. . McElroy, 5874 Pa ge; girl. and M. Bruheta, 2731 Chouitess: girl. and V. Frankenthal, 4459A Gibson: girl. and J. Herbert, 5756 West Park; girl. and S. Rustege, 2661 Iowa; girl. . Judge, 2619 Elliot; girl. . Simpson, 3221 Locust; girl. and P, Feldman, 2227 Mite girl. and L. Cook, 5509 Greer; a and O. Bessmer, 4374 Cote rilliante; girl, and EB. Adler, 2037 Biddle; . and M. Schmidt 4122 Cone betlia; boy. “and key, 6839 Arsenal; and L, Geeser, 1403 N. 14th; boy. and M. Huber, 4724 San Francisco; boy. and M. Tierney, 4800 McKissock; boy. and M. Nalkenhorst, 6512 Wise: ~ Temme, 3844 Lucky; boy. ‘ Bufinger, 1612 Knapp: boy and t Walsh, 1708 N. Spring; bop. 1354 Montclair; boy . , 1511 Pa “ . Clare, 108 8S. a . ” girl, SIS PMO i Seu OI Bees ono ™ Bee, 9 oS e3.. = ay a>: @ = RS e8: os jo oe 35 wp. no am © “¢q " and J. Roadman, 2226 Biddie. 4 . and A, Meagher, 4525 Garfield: Sorin. SPPo MP avast smmoe

a er (Fagge eva Jennie Bush, gai - cancer. Mike Nestler. ‘a Gas “d 18th; hemorrhage. tta M. Bold, . 6115 Idaho; septicemia, hritis. Bernard Ouer, 66, Home for Aged; sclerosis. mee A. Schreiber, 44, 1845 Menard; cirrho- Mary Tighe, 51, 2122A Madison; meningitis. Anna Greenberg. 44, 1454 Cass; cancer. Geo. Tart 87, 338 8. Compton; phthisis. Hugh Powderley. 67, 4472 Fairfax: edema.

Fashionable Laundering. Newport Laundry. Both phones. THOUSANDS OF BIBLES FOR CAPITAL HOTELS WASHINGTON, March 6.—W. E. Hen- derson, national secretary of the Gide- ons, will visit Washington next week and supervise the distribution of several thousand copies of the bible mm the local hotels and lodging houses. The ob- ject of this organization of commercial travelers, which numbers about 8000 workers, is to present Christianity to persons on trains, in the hotels of the

| country and other places. As the result of two commercial tray- elers meeting in a Chicago hotel a few years ago and forming the Christian Commercial Travelers’ Association, 60, 000 copies of the bible are distributed free each year by a corps of workers called “Gideons.” Next fall 50,000 copies of the bible are to be distributed in New York City. *

Stilwell’s Malling Lists Of all classifications are accurate and fetters. Both phones. | , = et st rahe "ae ot “ eee % b lip weer

Hosiery at 15¢ Women’s and children’s black and fancy cotton and lisle Hose; all. ST. LOUIS ros pean

JBC

— Writing Paper mer price of which was Pure white linen finish Paper in reg. ular correspondence size, the for- remaining odd lots of 25¢ to 50c F — to be closed out 15c CH: :| Interesting ft News: WE cannot begin to tell you all the news concerning the price reductions that have been made—‘just a little each day must suffice. Let it serve as an example of the saving chances in effect throughout the entire store. Every depart- ment, as we have previously stated, is concerned in this great selling movement and making great sacrifices in order to ans the stocks quickly. a I5¢) 35¢ per pound; now....... Envelopes, Se package.

ere An Interesting | Special in Spring Coats at#12.50 Nobby, smart styles in full- Unexampled Values in New Spring Suits at $13.75 In order to provide values in this department of equal attractive-

ness to the other remarkable bar- gains throughout the store we of-

fer a new shipment of 200 hand- some new Spring Suits at the above extremely low price!

length Novelty Coats; made from fancy mixtures and from blue .and black serges, with fancy collars and trimmings;

Coats that are artistic and be- coming—yon cannot help but be delighted with.them at the sur-

They’re of black and blue serges -and mannish worsteds in gray and tan combinations and com-. prise all sizes up to 44, prisingly moderate price of $135 | $12.50 Lae 00 and $20. 00 Lingerie Dresses, $5. 00 | Wwe. have just 100 Lingerie Dresses that, during the rush last week, became mussed and slightly soiled. Among them are dresses that were priced as high as $20.00. Almost all are suitable for summer wear. Your choice [$5.00]; while they last Underprice Sale of at Solid Gold Jewelry Solid Gold Cuff Links $2.50 values. « 1.00 Solid Gold Necklaces; ar 50 val

a \

Money-Saving Prices on Toilet Articles k. & G. Violette de Parme Toilet Meg! * =

OE OD ME Ie Femi Gare: ye 5e UCB. ces , ; Solid Gold Scarf Pins— captions —- we — bo S.08 $2. 50 values for. ..ccocssccesecer’ $1.90 9 ] 55 $5.00 values for. eeeeeveeeeoeneeeaeeee Pinaud’s Vegetzl Lotian; per bottle....B0Cc Solid Gold Cuff Pins; $1.00 values, pair.65e Cosmo Buttermilk Soap; 4 cakes for....25¢ Pobs; $6.50 Watch Fobs RE Bite wy 25c Celluloid So p Boxes for......... »..15¢e Bignet Rings; = $3.50 and’ $3.00 valle Rubber Cushion Hair Brush; $1.00 value.59ec ache ends — "ina; ‘3. a . sh Pastcurine Tooth Paste; 2 tubes for....25¢ OO6. SO 2 nc iv steussnee oteaseceaeer Eversweet, 3 jars ee. ab eete Cat Ladies’ Rings, set with clear, white diamond ‘*Welco’’ Cream; 50c jar for.........-- 25e $18.00 value for........se00-cssee- BOS Ladies’ Rings, set with clea, white, cut dia- Out Glass Atomizers; $10.00 value for. $4.95 mond; $15.00 values for............$87-80O

Shaving Mirrors; $1.25 valu; for...... 75e | 2: set with clear, white, cut dia- Red Cross Talcum; 2 boxes for ses eeneas 25c ee Be mond; de vente o 54) ieniGnne . 83.95 N tta Tal ith the true i Real Coral Cameo ins-— | =o ont “roost ames Nop Se Exce ptional Values in All $7.50 Scarf Pins for. rothesnqesa Rainer Natural Antiseptic Toilet eae one : ax on aren — LOP. cecccceess ' ee a ae Boy’s Apparel All $25.00 Brooch Pins for........$12.50 ante” STUNG, SUC VAING TOF... sm. “4 All $9.50 Brooch Pins for......+... $4.05 Pinaud’s Eat de, Quinine; $1.00 bottle, 69e; | | °¥8, Hats, it Tam © Mhapter and telescope [AN] $5.00 Brooch Pins for.......++.-82.59 Ng RE Pa rel ere ere ghadcsinneeee styles; in all colors; formerly sold at from All $15.00 Brooch Pins for.........$7.50 $1.00 to $1.95 each; your ee Fl (Main Floor.) || while they Inst, eaeh,....... ey & (Main Floor.) L — Russian Suits for boys of 2% to 7 years; =

made in the best styles of washable, fast- color materials, in stripes, checks and plain colors; extraordinary values oa $1.19 About 150 odd Suits from lines that have sold down to one or two of a kind; all sorts of patterns, in dark, light’ and medium shades; regular $3.75 to $5.00 _) 90 Suits; ‘choice for...... Long Gloves YY OMEN ’S 16-button Gloves of suede kid; in all sizes, but in black only; Gloves worth regularly $3.75 pair; now on sale at Barr’s Glove Counter os 82. 29 (Main Floor.) a ee Atenas Kid Gloves YW OMEN'S two-clasp Kid Gloves with Paris poiné and three-row embroidery; all sizes and every color but white; a regular $1.50 79¢ ce value; special, per pair.....

(Main Floor.)

sen- while |. New Diagonals Striped Serges Striped Diagonals These are all-wool fabrics; 44 inches to 50 inches wide, in this season’s best patterns and in complete color assortments, we could take these goods and quietly show them to you (Second Floor.) New Dress Goods—$1.25 Goods at 59c Striped Prunellas Corded Serges. Checked Batistes j* [) BESSMAKERS will be especially interested in instead of shouting about them in large, noisy type— Dress patterns for over a thousand women—and enough saved on each pattern to ; Q 4 Corded Batistes Plain Serges Checked Mohairs sational bargain offer, but should act pro beats not last a single hour.

pay for the cost of making! Precisely the goods you are looking for right now. e Regular 85c, $1.00 and $).25 Qualities, at 5 C -the assortment is at its best and the qualities sufficient

~ a 5 - : . + 6 Rug Reductions! THs department is outdoing all pre- cedent! Good things follow each other in snch rapid succession that we ean hardly keep track of them! These for tomorrow: | Caucasian and Turkestan Rugs; a @t | ij of exactly 42 Shirvan, Beluchistan, | i] blae Bokhara and Afghan Rugs; | i) average size.4.4x3.4 and worth up to | $21.75; your choice of $I 3751 | Z ~ { Bed Spreads and Blankets (Main Floor.) Children’s Bed Spreads; beautiful white Mar- seilles Spreads, showing all sorts of animals (Noah’s Ark designs); regular $] I + price $1.75 each; now............ ° Blankets of gray cotton with red border; reg- ular 65¢ values; at, per 45 C cael De Luxe Books ‘ 15 to 25 per cent reductions from our for- mer low clearance prices on all our remaining De Luxe National Library Sets, embracing about forty-five of the world’s classic authors, bound in buckram and % leather. Do not under any circumstances miss this- most unusual of book-buying évents! a pte Pattee ME ravenna Pag Rinse atta Hal cang é 50c French Lawn, 23c 4 A’ DAINTY, pure white fabric, full 45 inches wide and with the Paris fin. ish. Our regular 50c grade, but we have about 300 yards of it that we’ve decided to dispose of tomor- row at, per vinkck eee and Mercerized Batiste in plaids checks; yarn mercerized and retains its luster after washing ; for- mer price 25c yd.; tomorrow | 24¢ | India Linon, 32 inches wide; fine for chil- dren’s dresses and waists; our re lar 15¢ quality; sale price... sah 10¢ White Lawn, 40 inches wide; hale ona me- dium weight; worth 20c yd.; lengths 2 to 20 yards; choice, ner 9 yard..... 122¢ Longeloth; full 36 inches wide; extra soft

Biv: Beeson mrt ne a Ve ~ new Mhent, quality; $90.50 ROW. sss. eeseudsasbobalintnets

finish; for underwear, gowns, etc.; our cost of mere paper and printing! _Remember, . regular $1.75 quality; 12 yards $1 19 our, former clearance prices now reduced from CCRT H OSHS HEHE SEE SEHD EMSS B®S «

(Main Floor.) oh as pene .

Page 8

> : si : i | . . ; ‘ \ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | | MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, 1911. are anne ng ————— : — . | 7 vard.and Academy avenue, Sunday | Robert Emmet, adopted resolutions urg- | ] | - + |evening. The meeting was in com-/| ing the United States to reject the pend-| : 3 memoration of the death of Robert/ing arbitration treaty with England, ; Emmet. declaring thet Ireland is a distinct na- ; Patrick Fleod, whe introduced the j}tion deprived by English fraud and force] | ; ; . ‘| resolution, charged that Judge Ryan for | of her right to independence and pledg- ; several years has peen publicly dis-|ing the members to keep up the fight ‘ m 4 : , paraging the efforts of John Redmond, | for the liberty of Ireland. : j . , T. P. O’Connor and Joseph Devlin, and| The proposed treaty wes denounced > IRISH VEFTING charging them with having entered into | because it would ally this country with : 7 ee eee : @ conspiracy with the British Govern-| England as against Germany and give : : ; ° 3 ment to sell out the liberties of the| England, which is seafraid ef Germen | " vi W Be | us Irish people. invasion, courage to go to war with ‘ ‘“ vill : Given All D ay Tuesday at F amo Fleod Has New Plan. Germany. : | a / Kagle Stamps actually pay you interest on the money you spend—by doing your trad- Declares He Is Traitor to the] Ficed called attention of the meeting Germans at Meeting. Archbishop Can See No Good . ing at Famous on Double Eagle Stamp Day,'the rate of interest is practically doubled —2 of the valuable Eagle Stamps are given every Tuesday instead of the usual 1 with . to the fact that the principal speaker| There were many Germans at the Cultivate the habit of saving Eagle Stamps—it’s profitable. in St. Loul St. Patrick’s day will be|E. V. P. Schneiderhahn, who said that O'Connor and Devlin. John T. ‘Keatiog of Cateagy,: @ hits the Irish 1% iicmase pent soi had Should Be Changed. : | ith his vi , ’ a LARGEST DISTRIBUTERS OF ME SE AT RETAIL IN MISSOURI BEB: ome Resolutions condemning former Circuit on that phic he asked these at the ewes dott ‘eet stray Pee bona PAPAL APPEAL POSSIBLE / £ FREE ! ! = : Me : BCHARDNS 75e & $] Silks, TESST LT ada TWH 143 WiSEaT dad ae | . bo

ge the histo 2g

ne

friend of Judge Ryan, and in sympathy saved the Union more than once. Judge O'Neill Ryan and accusinz him | meeting to remain away from the ban-|{t came to making an alliance with En- bd v of -being a traitor to the cause of na- | Wet. gland that would work against Ger- / 5 0 ‘ ‘i a tional freedem for Ireland, were adopt-| 7%° Irish Nationalists of St. Louis, | many. : In Chicago the Head of the Dio- ¢ Jar Palm Olive Cream meeting Sunday afternoon in Hibernian ed at a meeting of the United Irish So- Hall, 3617 Finney avenue, in celebration cese Gives St. Patrick ‘Cele- With the purchase of six a at St. Mark’s =. rane boule- of the 133d anniversary of the birth of BURGLARS ESCAPE ata Dispensation cakes of Palm Olive ! i ) ; ~ i en —— ' Soap—a $1.10 : | | atin AS DOORBELL RINGS 5 Fh TN Meinl combination, for... A AV. nly Potat d fish rery d dishes, : : Four Homes on Dolman Street] st Patrick's day in the mort — (Toilet Goods Section—Main PN V he (OF ' eit " f ; Pals +3 ‘ ; Pohl re} »4 ‘ f(g

—— ee oad Like George Washington a —

sti ar '

it never li —From old irish song. ~~ “loor, Aisle 4. - WE GIVE, REDEE MPS. 7 eS. Ransacked During Absence Saab atte: Se 40 A nna: toon fa : , EEM AND GUARANTEE EAGLE STA

of Occupants. . .| St. Louis this St. Patrick’s day, because ; . ‘tases ee Sees You can r ely upon my little green it falls on Friday in Lent. Archbishop fo ° 3 | oe stamp—it never lies. : ergs age veg D- catnip: Glennon said Monday that no special : 9 _ hate r TEP ‘ Mrs. Cyril Sipp foun er residence at / rules will be issued allowing Cathelics to | x l only put ac OR whiskey that I 1828A Dolman street in diserder. Ryurg- | eat meat on the day the Irish pay hom- | ss es have seen made and knowis pure— age to their patron saint, athough such A . | : .. |lars had rahsacked every room. that I have kept under guard unfil Mrs. Sipp went to a side window, permission is given in Chicago, accord- ing to dispatches. A eiiead oe 's | light flitt t th it is perfectly aged—that I have |2n4 seeing a lis ae ut ve | In other years, when the feast day in measured an know that every drop resentencing Soleisis ake ant honor of Saint Patrick fell upon other AT S AVINGS THAT R ANGE TO H ALF & MORE is there. door. Her daughter rang tha, Janeck robot lee tht wy pa mart ules, ore ’ r un e ® » bd 9 bd 7 . + . . * ; PS: doorbell and two burglars ran through as ee ee This morning at 8 o’clock this sale was ushered in & the buying is fast & enthusiastic—exactly 837 Suits are involved You will find it over the cork of for meat to be served durin gs the festivi- : ; . nee “ ‘ 7 oe BE, OeRe Se ee NT SET TF Hes. _|| this Spring’s original sample models created by six of New York’s most gifted makers—we bought them at an a every bottle of over the back fence. , : : : | ‘ : 7 ee a as guia IP AaB eee Syitay yon a fans day in Lent, Cath- price & that’s why we are enabled to offer such magnificent & desirable new Suits at so low a price— doo oO Ceameed thet olics who honor the saint of their na- bargjare Bed See Hee Soe MSE | thee land will be -eubéeted te obey the | | of Henry Frank, 1821 Dolman street, ee | Misses’ .sizes 14, 16 & 18. Women’s 8 34 to 44. | SULK | GUCKENREIMER and Frank Tomacek, 1828 Dolman street. | 2#"4 4nd fast rules of the Lenten season LBS AES ne 4, anes Pure Roe Gib a | Jewelry and a revolver were stolen from every seventh year, when the fe3tal day gC te: : AGucKEnne arn 8 BRCS| | ' Pure Rye the Frank residence. Tomacek reported falls on Friday, according to the Arch- Yes eee Y The sale continues tomorrow & we can assure you that the values justify an extra trip Re bishop. eee: a down town—you’ll have much cause for regret if you miss this sale. _, aan l f ir of trousers, a child’s 3 wo mr BOTTLED ipa BOND ee er All nik ee Not Day of Celebration. bank and $54 in money. “St. Patrick’s day is not recognized as The Standard Rye Whiskey of America. laries were committed during the ab-}a day for general celebration among es Sg 3 4 . George Washington ‘always kept a bottle | Sence ‘of the families between 6:30 and| Catholics,” Archbishop Glennon told -a Si, Ce ses omen S amp e pring ul S a of good whiskey at home. Do you? | 9:80 p.m. Post-Dispatch reporter. “It is a day ? t fim Mia PE : — | opener when the national saint of Ireland is F TR OSS ae © : ids FD oe Rt pa —_—. Many are copies of imported models—constructed of particularly remembered, the same as the, feast days of other nationalities in na ; BS | 2 be finest French. serges, Bedford cords, rich imported & domestic jem’ ot saints of those nations. ) BA rk, BS : ) ferent s fabrics, basket weaves, hard-finished suitings, in black, the 9 . ll a Atvaggabe rage +» ethane af ee eee 8h : newest shades of blue, tan, brown, gray & green—white ) honor, but on the seventh year, if the % a ae a Alpe serges, white serges with black hairline stripes & black occasion falls on Friday in Lent, they e Socal. fll ht m serges with white hairline stripes. The style range is par- are expected to implicitly obey ins bites Si Jame E + | : } a ticularly rich & varied—short coat models, 22, 23 & 25 inch of their church concerning the lenten e Bie tee + ' - m™ lengths—lined with peau de cygne—some straight box back 509 Washington Avenue, Near Broadway seasén. oa: 1 eae |} TF Praga etatig prem ineatce ges Joye ig weebangiee too ie: uml Pope. fae © b ~ lar, some have long revers—one or two button front—some “If appltcation should be made to the Bic: Saaepeemeame: f : wareentis Oraid trimmed—others severely plain tailored. Skirts in the Pope for a dispensation on the occasion Boi: ii meamaes: : \ eins very newest models—either plain or trimmed to match coats. SRR MERCe 5S plain gored best. Loftis Bros. & Co., 24 fl.. 808 N. 6th st. : sgtaheal wear. Double-breasted Coat & two pairs are presented. Genuine handmade Cluny, here illus- f ‘ | a Mm ye seated cad East St. Louis branch, 234 Collinsville av. fe cortege tena eat resaggP,, vets Art Filet, Duchesse, Arabian, Gr rg : qi ti feo ce ie et, Tle M oe tte, Brussels Net, Irish Point & soc on “cam | HY A hl om side button |] PENNSYLVANIA PUP Aaa EN attests. -= souls Sete naisamnee Lace Curtaine—also, 1¢-peint Bras es. | Ii | it i | ’ effects. Pee be % si 1~ ine rougoout — aouoie- sels Net, Saxony Egyptian Point d’Esprit | | i | SOUGHT IN ST. LOUIS See BS 28 Ss Sse coageee Ms stitched seams-—pants full, & French Cable Net Lace Curtains in a prince- eS POY A lined and re-enforced—all ly assortment of new & desirable patterns— . lj : i } i : : ) P —@) : Q H | 7 | Ai | Dog’s Mistress Retains Counsel! 3 : hint as sizes gee 7 to 17. years. white, ivory, two-tone & Arabian color—2 = was . | | e : ; : a mar ee Suit 7 to 100 pairs of a kind—one curtain in each lot Lae —— P : et SS and Notifies Police of | | Pa a ib Hea hent has been used as a sample—several hundred , : —— i: 3 cellence : ¥ ’ sys e 53 : patterns. es. Two Cities. #3 oases _— a euler This entire lot has been assorted into five bargain groups for hur- || @ | “ : 7 , “He pect Police of two cities have been try- ate W* effer Tuesday 250 heavy messaline silk Petticoats with _sivtie a6 tire attins have Sean taf e Pe, complete outfit Curtains—pair. Sy deep accordion pleated flounces; actual $3.95 / 9g 8 spaniel of Mrs. William Barnsdall Jr. ek sCRBovs’ $8 Blue Serge Suits, $5.75 Curtains— | ae values—only one to a customer—while they last © of Bradford, Pa. Four telegrams and pe CR: oys $ ue leas Hh eat he Lace - x , extent their only national holiday.’ :

four letters have been sent between Suits for dress & everyday wear-—of plain or fancy striped pure this city and Bradford. An attorney wool serges—double-breasted coat—pants in the full peg top : Knickerbocker effect—full lined—double stitched—

seri Sa gage vB ageless silk sewed throughout—sizes, 6 to 17 years— suits N “Watch for the Opening of Kline’s New Waist Department Mrs. Barnsdall wrote ‘to Chief \.. unequaled under $8.00—special, for ve : : i Young upon her arrival at Bradford, ‘You are going to be very enthusiastic about this department from the very day _ || Merch 1, after a visit to St. Louis: , it is opened Ww si t stablis} : : * os : “I will give a reward of $50 for the It Is opened. e are going to establish a new standard of value-giving 10 || recovery of my pet.” Waists and do an unusual thing—sell them without profit for a long time to The letter was followed the same . ea, >, . d t b ild ‘ oS, ‘ " » ‘ ° day by a telegram to Chief Young Ss *e, "%y P , come in order to build it up quickly. Wait till you see the Waists and the |/trom m. p. Murray, Chief of Police +350 SHOFS% SF Bons AA\s fy Sa\\\ prices they will be offered at—it will be a revelation to you. at Bradford: Bete ye Be a idiom 9 Yy [pi ] Pal} ce J “Do all in your power to find the dog.” Last Friday Chief Young received a letter from E. F. Connors, an at- torney of Bradford, saying he had been retained in the case. A second letter from Mrs. Barns- , . ; o's ‘ OA ws A \ > + : ‘Fi T Y C : t B t L t : } ony oe % S Q te S or ed OU ait €a Lp On S dall bemoaned the fact that she had 7rthiine, agit ¢ s Cris Ore i” Qi . Qari

san gnesesstar, “ToD? +4 <\ LLP g

, not recefved encouraging news. Then came another telegram from Chiet| Women’s $3.50 “Vassar” Shoes, Newest 1911 Spring & Summer s Every Little Package Contains a Flavor “Mrs. Barnsdall suspects two men All Its Own—Delicious and Invigorating _ [who were in the baggage room at ze 'Wnion Station when she discovered the loss of her pet,” wrote Attorney Connors. “These men indulged in a F ed . i | sarcastic laugh when she reported her "ag . loss.” ! : . & | Chief Young turned the corresponda- Pass influence of our great

ence over to Capt. Schwartz of Cen- tral District and the ‘latter detailed purchase is disposéd of —this g’s choicest $3.50 footwear at Over 2 Million Packages Sold Weekly pucrst. Hoary Harrington on the cbse ’ : . \ is Corns removed in 3 minutes with Dr, | Wootter’s Corn an@ Bunion Remedy.

’

Page 9

RENIN 10 SQUARE RIMSELF al a Hides and Listens While Nurse | % Eas : Pe Me . sa x ae n . Morga . Is Led io Tell of Their Affair. _ ‘THEN HE DENOUNCES HER - Girl Loses Position and Man Who ‘Framed Scene Hopes for Wife’s Favor. A remarkable situation was staged at : the Frisco Hospital Sunday night, when | _ Farrell Sperry, who says he is a wealthy | sat in a and listened while Miss | Teal estate dealer of St. Paul, darkened roo Kate Morgan, a nurse at the hospital. * confessed that she. had come between him and his wif= The confession and renunciation of | Miss Morgan followed the remarriage | of none and his divorced wife in St. | - ™ Crawford chief clerk of the hos- pital, and reporters for morning news- papers questioned Miss Morgan. The plan for the drama was prearranged by Sperry, with Crawford’s consent. When Miss Morgan admitted that she and Sperry had been in love and that she had Written endearing letters to him, he left his hiding place and, rush- ing toward the young woman, he said: “I denounce you, because I. am trying to right myself with my wronged wife and my little boy eee whom you lured i me.” Miss Morgan cried out that he Hed. “IT have framed up this meeting so that we can have the matter settled,’ said After the confrontation and with the ss _certainty that the reporters’ presence ‘would insure publicity Sperry returned to his wife at the Buckingham Annex. *“T guess this ought to square me,” he said, as he left the hospital. ‘Crawford Monday discharged Miss She had been a nurse at the hospital since she came to St. Louis i from St. Paul, two months ago. Once Nursed Him. While Sperry was in the darkened room and listening to ll she said, Miss Morgan told Crawfordthat she first met 2.3 = 2 Sperry more. than two. years ago, when . he was a patient at St. Joseph's Hos- ; 4 pital in St. Paul, He was suffering from ee a me a@ nervous breakdown and she nursed him for a week. Shortly. after, she said, Mrs. Sperry

Bi Or Gi re eS e PR wa : is = = them as nurse. went to the hospital.as.a patient. Sperry asked that Miss Morgan be assigned to attend his wife. Mrs. Sperry’s boy was there. The mother and child were en home and Miss Morgan went with that Sperry It was then, she said, ‘began to make love to her, saying that if she would promise to marry him he ‘4 would leave his wife and child and fly LP fe with her. , Miés Morgan said that her religious. principles would not permit her to marry A a divorced man. Used Endearing Terms. She admitted that she used endearing : terms in letters to Sperry, but said she ala so aniy to placate him and keep “him from bothering he:. When she came to St. Louis, she a i oy said Sperry followed her /and .called “her on the telephone at all hours demanding that she sign back to him 9,000 worth of stocks which he said gave her. She denied that she , __ ever had the stocks. The confrontation brought out the 5 Pata that Miss Morgan recently com- plained to the police that Sperry was a annoying her and that he was taken before Detective.Chief Smith and re- leased only after he promised that is he would not telephone. to Miss Mor- area , KING’S PASTOR ‘CALLED TO FRISCO

es wily disappointment he had experi- sed in his ministry to the wealthy 0! tion of the Fifth Avenue Bap- st Church, the Rev. Charles F. Aked, mally announced from his pulpit’ that ne had received a unan- gational Chureh of San Francis. Air 1 said he had been unable to find merce reason why he should not ac- fully acknowledged his fears he enterprises which he had , d to as pastor of one of the st churches in America, popu- known as the John D. Rockefe). ‘ad hurch, were only “euch stuff as ee ‘made of.” nt rok ce Chapel in Liverpool, England. : ago, and the recent increase or-his tles of friendship in olis, he said he did not sec ft as I can see today,” he said. } ign pure tor. the church or h Fitth Avenue congroga- - the Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. —

our Comm

ee

| PAGES 9—16. ST. LOUIS, ; MONDAY EVENING,’ MARCH 6, 1911..—PART TWO. _

~ PAGES 9—16.

oh ty manufacturers who are oe a | agents and salesmen thr rset. g Columns, especially Sund : a bo Pra? re ae — % Cae go j 2 uae Bx ¢ at Bet, - in ¥ LF paae iY

such an example as Bernhardt’s present activities present. She is giving not less than eight performances a week, often 11. In Chicago she opened her engage- ment with ten different plays on ten successive nights, including her first performance of “Madame X.” Wonderful ‘Vitality. During her four weeks’ engagement in New Work she gave 37 performanges— eight on the road between New York and Boston. During the two weeks, in Boston, 20 performances; during the week in Montreal], 11 performances, and without a break 10 more performances during the week in Philadelphia. Think of it, you great-grandmothers! ‘“‘My primary interest outside my art is in things beautiful in the world. But I am always observing, seeking new im- pressions everywhere I go. I was much interested in the new station in New York. I have visited the great indus- trial plants in many, Jarge cities in Ainerica. Your huge’ -enterprises im- press me vastly.’’ 4% “What are your tthpressions of the drama today?” she Was asked. . Drama Coming Back, “In Europe the drama is in a transi- tional stage. It went to the extreme of realism. Now it is coming back to ro- manticism with truth, with intelligenee. In America I have not been much to the theater. It is a pity the New Thea- ter failed, an evidence that your mil- lionaires were not sincere in their sup- port of art for art's sake.’ “What is your impression of hiahiiets as a country—prevailing commercialism, I suppose’’—— I suggested, “No, your great lack of liberty,’’ she answered promptly. ‘‘You have liberty ts» exhaust your national resources, lib- erty to build unsightly sky lines, lib- erty to suppress works of art, but your people have no individual liberty. I had one instance of this brought to my very door today. ‘“‘Here I came to this hotel—to my own home as I thought, and I can have no champagne. “Of course, I understand it is politics. It was politics suppressed the perform- ance of ‘La Samaritaine,’. that beau- tiful, that moral, that extraordinary work of Rostand, in Philadelphia.”’ Ah, here was an opportuntiy for the inevitable question: “Do you think it would make politics better if women voted?’’ “I am not sure,’’ she replied ¢hought- fully. “Politics is the same the world over—only you have more of it in Amer- ica. There is no reason why women shouldn’t vote. But I shouldn’t like to see them get mixed up in politics.’’ “But don’t you think there are some women: who are especially fitted to lead in public life?’’ I inquired. “You are not a suffragette?’’ she: re- sponded without answering. “How do you know?’ I asked. “Why, you don’t look like one.” ‘Am I7’’ asked another woman re- porter, who was present. ‘Yes, I believe you are,’’ looking her over carefully. Which spowed the incomparable is not infallible. Give me credit for this new discovery in. Bernhardt. she replied,

FUGITIVE CAUGHT IN BARN BY WOMAN Robber Who Killed Policeman ‘Captured by Posse Riding in Automobiles. ELWOOD, Ind., March 6—James Walker, who killed Patrolman Virgil Kirkman and wounded Chief of Police John Ellis, both of Alexandria, after ~obbing a jewelry store, and then es- caped, was captured early today in a barn on a farm five miles south of this city. He was hurried to Anderson jail. Last night Walker called at.the home of Mrs. Polly Remington, and asked per-

‘mission to sleep in the barn. She let him into the barn and telephoned to friends. The police at Elwood, Alexandria and Andergon were notified and 50 men in

| rounded “ Lt po a te ‘ EVICTED MOTHER WORE THE SAME BROKER ROBBED Or $100,000 N DAYLIGHT New York Man bndched Down on His Way to Deposit Se- ' curities in Vault.

She and Children Lived on Cof- fee and Bread a Week While Father Drank. WIRE IN AN. ENVELOPE > MAN WANTS 40 LASHES Husband Says He Deserves It but Police Captain Has No Au- thority to Whip Him.

Young Man ‘Assisted Him to His Feet and Substituted the ‘Package.

By Associateg Press. NEW YORK,: March 6. ‘croft, a broker, & yeuirs of age, robbed last Thursday afternoon of se- surities worth approximately $100,000 in the vestibule of the Produce. Ex- change Safety Deposit and Storage Co., but he did not discover his loss until to- day. He is a member of the firm of George Bancroft & Co. Thursday Mr. Bancroft placed securi- ties worth that day about $100,000 in a large envelope tied with red tape and with the firm’s name printed in the corner. Alone, he walked from his office. Mr. Bancroft says he noticed a“young man whom he only remembers as_ rather undersized soma against the corridor wall. Just as the scuiliaie was about to turn the corner at the.end of the corridor a tall man came running around the cor- ner in the opposite direction ‘and col- lided with him. The shock threw- Mr. Bancroft off his feet, and in falling he dropped the envelope. The undersized young man, who had _ been leaning against the corridor wall stepped up to Mr. Bancroft, assisted him to his feet and was solicitious to tuck the fallen envelope under his arm. At least Mr. Bancroft thought it was the envelope that fell. He went on to deposit it in the vaults. ° This morning, wnen his son, George Bancroft unlocked the box to check up the securities before the opening of business for the day, he found that the only envelope there contained three old newspapers. The robbers undoubt- edly knew on what day it was the firm’s custom to deposit its securities, and what hour. They knew that Mr. Bancroft habitually carried them in an envelope of a certain appearance, for they provided themselves with so close an Imitation that it deceived the broker. All Wine Stocks. The securities were made up of rail- road and industrial stocks which could easily be negotiated in any brokerage house in the United States having con- nections with the New Tork Stock Ex- change. “DEAR BABE” NOTES COST MAN DEARLY Official Suspended for Writing Them to Typ&t, Who Thought He Was Chifdish. CHICAGO, March 6.—Victor Young, Assistant County Agent, is under sus- pension for writing ‘‘“My Dear Babe’”’ notes to Miss Teresa Carbaugh, a pretty stenographer in his office. Young is married. Miss Carbaugh said today: “T did not complain of Mr. Young. I vas called into the office and questioned. I was asked if I had received notes from Mr. Young, and, of course, I could not deny it. But he did not mean anything wrong. I.guess he was only joshing. “I am only 19 years old, and he is over 60. I did not exactly like his notes, but there was nothing in them that I could complain of. I just ee he was kind of childish.” Young wrote a note to Miss Carbaugh saying he would take greater interest in her but was afraid it would break her heart. OFLETCHERISM” The habit of chewing one’s food un til it becomes almost liquefied and swallowed involuntarily, and eating certain foods at certain times of the day is called ‘‘Fletcherism’’ after 1 man named Fletcher who advocates this method as a remedy for indi- gestion and stomach troubles. While one may get from this system the maximum amount of strength from the minimum amount of food, it is a jday questio: as to what ¢--tent thi; prin- ciple of living can be “— to the humap race as.a whole. It is an old and true saying, Bod hat is one man’s meat is another man’s poison ’’ There is one thing sure, however, much less distress and much mof® as. similation of the body-building ele- ments contained in everyday food | would be experienced by people wit» poor or impaired digestion if they would only believe what we tell them about Vinol. - There is no mystery about it, or risrepresentation. Vinol simply con- tains the necessary elements neede:] to ge-establish a normal conditjon of the digestive system. There is no heel of going into the scientific reasons, Why ?'—it simply does it, that is all. ousands of genuine testimonials from reliable néeete prove this claim, and to further support the fact ani prove our faith in what we say, wel unhesitatingly declare that anyone. who will buy a bottle of Vinol for stomach disorder and malassimilation, will have their money returned with- Charles Newman, whose starving wife and children were evicted while he was spending mone; for whisky, begged Capt. Schwartz of the Centra] District Station to take him into the yard and give him 40 lashes with a blacksnake whip Monday. “I'd like to do it,’”’ said the Captain, “but I haven't the authority. If ever aman deserved a whipping, you do.” Mrs. Newman, 44 years old, and the mother of four children, says she has been wearing the same skirt for 16 years, and in all that time her husband has never given her a cent with which to buy clothing. “She wore the threadbare, tattered garment when she walked into Central District Station Sunday evening, and asked permission to sleep on the floor. Husband Ate All Food.’ With her were her children, Freda, 13; Emma, 10; Harry, 7, and Edward, 2 ‘We have lived on bread and coffee a week,’’ she said. “This afternoon my husband came home and demanded sup- per. Freda had earned a few cents scrubbing and he made me spend the money to get him a meal. He ate it all. Then our landlady put us out of our room at 1507 Chouteau avenue be- cause we owed $23.75 rent. We are starving and we had no place to go.” Sunday night Newman went to po- lice headquarters, saying he was look- ing for his wife and children. He had been drinking and~he carried two whis- ky bottles in his pockets. He was told to return Monday and see Capt. Schwartz. Money Given to Wife. When he returned the Captain searched him and found $4.23 in his pocket. “You go about with money while your family starves,”’ said the Captain. It was then that Newman begged that he be taken out and beaten. He was held for Police Court on a charge of drunkenness. The money found in his pocket was turned over to the wife, who is being cared for in the matron’s room. —Aaron Ban- was

Papal Dhchess Liewellyn Dead. BALTIMORE, March 6.—Mrs. Mary Isabella Jenkins, wife of Michael Jen- kins, capitalist and philanthropist, is dead at her home here. The title of Duchess of Llewellyn was conferred on Mrs. Jenkins by Pope Pius X in rec- ognition of her benefactions to the Catholic church,

Kaiser’s Son in Egypt. CAIRO, Egypt, March 6.—The Ger- man Crown Prince Frederick William arrived here today from Suez and was welcomed at the railway station by the Khedive, the ministers and the diplo- mats resident here and Crown Princess Cecilie, who, with her suite,’ has been here for some time.

I. 0, B. A. Masquerade Ball. A masquerade ball will be given at Westminster Hall, 3806 Olive street, by the Charles Werner Lodge and Leah Ladies’ Lodge of the I. O. B.-A,

Is YOUR SKIN ON FIRE? Does it seem to you that you can’t stand another minute of that awful burning itch? That it MUST be cooled? That you MUST have relief? Get a mixture of Oil of Winter- green, Thymol, and other soothing ingredients as compounded only in D. D, D. Prescription, The very first drops STOP that awful burning instantly! The first drops soothe and heal! D. D. D. gives you comfort — cleanses the skin of all impurities and washes away pimples and blotches over night! Take our word on it as ycur local druggist. Get a $1.00 or a 25- ‘cent bottle to- “Wolff: Wilson Drug Co., 6th and Washington av. Charles F. Merker, East. St. Louis. an

automobiles went to the —_ and sur- out question if they are not satisfie that it has done sheng sass ¢

ICHILD WHO GAVE A | SAINT 16 YEARS RECITAL IN CHURCH

| MARGARET VAN.LEER Entertains Audience in Place of a Professional and Receives an Ovation.

When Mrs. Margaret S$} tifer Lancaster, professional reader, was unable, on ac- count of ill health, to keep an engage- ment at the Presbyterian Church’ in Belleville, she sent as her substitute Margaret Van Leer, 5-year-old daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. M. B. Van Leer, and the diminutive understudy was a succéss in her work. The audience gasped when the Rev. Charles A. Highfield, pastor of the church, announced the unavoidable ab- sence of Mrs. Lanoaster and introduced *“‘Miss Van Leer’ in her place. ‘Miss Van Leer’ was oniy about knee-high to the preacher, but she gave the audi- ence “Little Orphant. Annie’ .a little bit better than they had ever heard it given before and followed that with “The Lisper,’’ which fitted her well be- cause she lisps slightly herself, and when she had finished there was an OVA | tion for the tiny reader. COURT OF APPEALS GETS ELECTRIC SUIT} Action Follows Sustaining of Union Company’s Demurrer to Ouster Petition.

The suit begun by the Tircuit Attor- ney’s office four years ago to dissolve the Union Blectric Light and Power Co. on the ground that it is an unlawful combination in restraint of trade, was appealed Monday to the St. Louis Court of Appeals. This action followed a rul- ing by Judge Fisher, sustaining the Union Electric Co.’s demurrer to the State’s ouster @etition, A similar decision was given by Judge Daniel G. Taylor Dec. 26, 1908. Following Judge Taylor’s retirement from the bench, Judge Grimm set aside the Tay- lor opinion, holding that in a quo war- ranto proceeding a demurrer could not be interposed. Judge Fisher later sus- tained a motion to reinstate the co”- poration’s demurrer and Feb. 3, 1911, re-’ affirmed Judge Taylor’s ruling that the State’s petition did not contain suf- ficient facts or allegations. The Circuit Attorney filed an affidavit Friday asking for an appeal. MAN STRICKEN BLIND AT BIER, SEES AGAIN It Is Believed That Oliver Nie- haus Will Recover His Sight Lost Through Nervousness.

Oliver Niehaus of 2314 Montgomery street, who was stricken blind at the bier of Mrs. Margaret Murphy, could distinguish large objects held between him and the light a foot from his eyes Monday, and it is believed that his sight will be restored. A specialist will be called into the case on advice of Dr: B. G. Bengon, who says that the blindness is due fo a nervous affection, and not tO any struc- tural defect in the eyes. As told in Sunday’s Post-Dispatch, Niehaus has an inherited aversion to being in the presence of death, and went to the Murphy home under protest. Ten minutes after he arrived there he w suddenly stricken blind. AIDED MANY, DIES POOR

J. C. Pelton Taught Early Cal- ifornians Without Charge. SAN NCISCO, March 6.—Jonn C. Pelton, native of Boston and pioneer ed- ucator of California, died in poverty here, aged 75. He established the first free public school on the Pacific Coast at his own expense. Among his pupils was George Cc. Perkins, United States Senator fror; this State. reformatory in California. Early in the seventies he left San Francisco for the South Sea Islands, where he taught, the natives of Tahiti for eight years. Congress of Applied Chemistry. YORK, March 6—The Interna- tional Congress of Applied Chemistry will hold its triennial sessions in this city Sept. 6 to Sept. 132. A preliminary Session will be held in Washington

[ Sept. 4. President Taft will be patron

Ine mina an He also established the first } MANES 5.000 IN VAN TOSWEAB Archey McDonalé, 4 years olé, his life Sunday night at the } pital in an effort to save the James Miller, 10 years old, but the died. 3 McDanold, a stable boss, who is ting well from a fracture of the is a bachelor. The Miller boy i ; & fs? § ‘en to the hospital with his legs He had fallen under a coal car ing to board a train Saturday. ~ were amputated and-he had much blood that the surgeons said had only one chance to live and was by infusing into his veins ttle blood of some other person. They called for someone at the hospital to volunteer to permit @ portion of his blood to be drawn off and injected into the boy's body. McDonald consented to have his blood = taken. “I am an old bachelor," he said. “I have n6OB one who cares for me and I am willing even to give my life if it will save this boy.” — Thé boy and’ the man ‘were lala be- side each other on ah operating table. An artery in the right: arm of: McDon- ald and in the left.arm of the boy were opened and stitched together. and the blood flowed from the man into boy. The ~—S died on the operation. 38 z3f f ESTABLISHED IN THE VEAR 1047 GAT ses bres. ‘Silver Plate that Wears” is full the 4.8 est, silver igre am world. For 64 years it has been recognizedasthe uality in Spoons, Forks, Knives, ete. Best Tea Sets, Dishes, Waiters, Etc: are stamped; MERIDEN BRITA Co. SOLD BY LEADING DEALERS

“With lively feet And inward zest We bear the treat, That we love best.” And you are the only one to decide it. Don't be side-tracked by any so-called “Just- as- good” or “same § TOMATO There is no just as sbi : and nothing else is the same except another can of Campbell’s. If you’ve ever eaten it you know this already. And if you haven’t you are missing the best thing of its kind made—until you try it. 21 kinds 10c a can Just add hot water, = bring to a boil, and serve Joszurn Camrezut ComPpaxy Camden N J

ate ee

Page 10

MONDAY, MARCH “ es 7 = 6, 1941

Seber ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Found “PUL Dec. 12, 1878. ed by JOSEPH aig nt Co. by the Palitzer Pu 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN aoe y and Sunday, ONS Year... ccssccescesess 5.0 i, without Sunday, one years cSSISITT oe BY only, ONE VEAL... ...cccecscccsccccees$e-00 Remit either by postal order, express rhoney order or St. Louis exchange. ¢¢eeee Circulation oo¢¢¢ average for the year 1910 Sunday only ... 260,225 Daily only... .. 161,826 The biggest west of the Mississippi river There are only 5 Sunday News- papers in the United States that equal the Sunday circulation of the Post-Dispatch. Circulation Books Open to All

2 OHHH H HHH HHHHSHS 9 $99 OOOOH HSS HS OO @@® oO

OUR WATER FRONT. The future of Fourth street, St. Louis, as pre- sented in the able argument of the Assistant Sec- retary of the United States Treasury, is more interesting to the city than the selection of the site for the new Subtreasury Building. If the Treasury officials have not already made up their minds, as it seems they have done, they can be left to decide any question which may arise be- tween the site they have indicated and any other they may have under consideration. Apart from -that, Assistant Secretary Hilles has grasped a vital fact of St. Louis history, as he shows that the movement of the city will not change what are now its established relations to this, its first historical north and south thoroughfare, on the first crest of the ascent from the river. This historical interest becomes secondary now, when, as the western limit of “Old 8t. Louis,” Fourth street represents the invaluable opportunity for giving the twentieth century city the qpening to its water front to which it is en- titled historically and by virtue of its modern development. — So long as Fourth street remains on city maps it represents the past, in which the Mississippi River was respected as an asset instead of being repudiated as a liability. For the future it repre- sents the question of restoring the ancient busi- ness quarter of the city, in restoring its water front to the city of the present. Hardly anything else in the city plan, now on paper, will mean so much as this, if the plan is carried out as it should be. . / ) ba ° President Taft is now in a position to trade with Democratic congressmen. For instance, he might swap free clothing, free food and free neces- saries of life for a tariff commission. ah ih e h aS SENATOR BAILEY’S NERVES. Senator Bailey is too sensitive to be a states- man, He was intended by nature for the shel- tered life, for some calm retreat where no jarring opinion should be heard. His delicately strung nerves suffer too acutely from contact with the underworld of politics. : | In Congress, Senator Bailey is compelled to as- sociate with his equals and his judgment is not always received with becoming reverence. He managed to contro] his feelings when Senator Root disagreed with him as to the necessity of unseating Lorimer, but he was completely upset when Senator Owen defended the initiative, ref- erendum and recali clauses in the Arizona Con-

, ££ Se 4

stitution. Unfortunately, the Senate cannot al- Ways consult his personal pleasure. It is not always convenient to regulate its proceedings so as to avoid causing him annoyance. Some sen- ators, even Democrats; will be found to differ with him frequently, and if he proposes to resign for a few hours every time he is crossed in his views he will be kept busy telegraphing messages to the Governor of Texas. hh i. i 4 ‘ The resolution of the Rockford (Ill.) mass meeting denouncing thé conduct of both Lorimer and Cullom and demahding the resignation of both from th’ United States Senate is only the first gun. The popular batteries are trained on the Lorimer combine. i i Med BUT WICKERSHAM IS NOT EXONERATED. In exonerating Philippine officials from all charges of wrongdoing in selling the San Jose sugar estate of 55,000 acres to .E. L. Poole, an agent for Sugar Trust directors, the Congressional Investigating Committee takes refuge behind the much criticized opinion of Attorney-General] Wickersham. This opinion was to the effect that the fundamental law of the Philippines, lim- iting the amount of public land a corporation could acquire to 2500 acres, did not apply to the friar lands, which were acquired by the Govern- ment subsequent to the adoption of this funda- mental law. : ns: The Wickersham construction of the ‘law the committee neither approves nor condemns. But it does recommend that no more land be alien-

= ated in tracts above the prescribed 2500 acres un- less or until Congress shall have had a chance to amend the law. | This is, by implication at least, a direct Febuke to Mr. Wickersham for the complacent opinion that ‘made the violation of the spirit, if. not the letter, of the basic law possible. Everything charged. has been proved except the guilt of the acted for Horace Havemeyer, Charles H. , & Senff and Charles J. Welch, the two first at the #4 g directors of the American Sugar Re- gave the have been an actual viola- public lands in the é a ’ — tie of the fundamental law deliberately adopted report | $200 a ton and 20 per cent if of higher vaine, and a ies Sa ee 's5 eRe Ae Se a hie ty ale wed c iee aft vee Sees ere we an 3 “a 5 2 es ao in Fuk : > a re 4 Fw:

A VICTORY FOR THE PEOPLE. If the calling of the extra session shall be fol- lowed at the proper time by a presidential recom- mendation that the new Co s remove the extortionate taxes upon food and clothing, Mr. Taft will have the distinction of promoting a re- form’ that cannot fail to give him lasting fame. The conditions are all favorable to such a policy. Congress is bipartisan, fittingly representing the people, who, on the questions now uppermost, are nonpartisan. In private life Democrats and Re- publicans agree that the plundering schedules of the Payne-Aldrich law should be aménded. There is no reason why Democrats and Republicans. in public life should not co-operate to the same just and moderate end. : With presidential guidance, the new Congress may easily in a few weeks dispose of many trou- blesome questions. The oppressive and inexcusa- ble taxes upon food and clothing can be removed. A permanent tariff commission to examine into the intricate system of Custom House taxation can be established. By these means we will cul- tivate closer relations with our -.-u. est neighbor, we will relieve ourselves of burdens imposed upon us by greed and privilege, we will restore popular confidence in the binding force of elections and we will place the technicalities of the tariff ques- tion in the hands of an expert board for study and reformation. All this may now be done in a few weeks, when no national election impends, when public opin- fon {is alert in support of true progress and when Congress is unusually well-disposed toward meas- ures Of unquestioned public interest. But to ac- complish such results there must be persistent presidential leadership, voicing public opinion, enforcing the responsibility of legislators and im- pressively asserting the duty of just government. be di Life’s cartoon representing a human pig being fed by a little child is applicable to the manufac- turers who oppose the bill forbidding child labor in factories and limiting the hours of labor for girls from 14 to 16 to 8. = =] = a ae 7 BLOODLESS VICTORIES. It is not important to attempt to establish the claim that a “world record’ was broken by the United States Signal Corps biplane carrying two passengers and averaging a mile in a minute and seven seconds in continuous flight, 116 miles from Laredo to Eagle Pass. It is much more important that this is the first really notable success of United States Army officers in a field where they have unlimited opportunities for showing the highest courage and skill. No world record made this year in the air is likely to stand for more than a few months at most. The year is likely tobe one of remarkable achievement. The skill and daring of ‘‘civilians” since 1900 had its climax in such astonishing suc- cesses last year that the work of surpassing them this year will be arduous. The attempt to do so will certainly be made. It will call for the highest trained intelligence which can be de- veloped in mind, nerves and muscles. There is no room now for questioning final results. Ad- vance will be continuous,: but it may suddenly develop unexpected successes. With an element of danger in the work which is hardly less than that of the “firing line” in war, the United States Army is offered a new out- let for its spirit of adventurous devotion to “the service.” . As the opportunity is used for achieve- ment great enough to rank with the services by which promotion is won in war, promotion ought to follow i each case, on the merits of the case. If the “spirit of conquest” is necessarily latent in every regular army, as some assert, its energies can be used in the conquest of the air, without disturbing the world’s peace. Military heroism has never shown to more spectacular advantage than it may in 1911, in winning bloodless vic- tories for civilization. The demand for good men on the Council ticket offers an opportunity for six first-class Democrats to serve both their party and the city. > A — a

Ah ie di. wrwvT YY

we EVOLUTION OF THE FAMILY. Today, when the increase in divorces in the United States is relatively greater than the in- crease of population; when women are demand- ing pensions for mothers; and when men like Lord Curzon find that 80 per cent of the popula- tion are earning their own living and that some- thing must be done to prevent women displacing men from wide fields of activity, the marriage re- lation is the most vital subject next to that of the relation of the individual to the state. It cannot be denied that the evolution of the family has been in the direction of weakening it as an economic and contractual relation. The ancient Aryan household was a sovereignty, in whith the House Father had power of. life and death and the wife and children were subordinate. But sovereignty in the family was incompatible with sovereignty in the state, as it developed in the Roman Empire. “The House Father and the Caesars could not live together.” From the ruin of the patriarchal system the Christian family evolved. It, however, retained paternal authority, and for centuries the family remained a stable institution. a The disturbing feature in the Feminist and So- cialist agitation against the family, coupled with the increasing economic independence of women, is the question what will be the next step in this evolution? Paternal authority is nearly gone. If women gain,complete economic independence and political power,.what tie will be strong enough to keep the family together? Can mutual affection replace all the ancient bonds? |

‘This is the day when Chairman Kiel investi- gates the charges of fraud against Chairman Kiel’s Republican City Committee. he he

— The Government has begun suit against 35 electric lamp manufacturing concerns, charging violation of the anti-trust law. As evidence it might. introduce the Dingley and the Payne- Aldrich laws. Under the Dingley law tungsten ore came in free ‘and tungsten metal at 20 per ley law the ore is 25 per cent if valued under

‘Je Bee cae 3 t es ‘a os ‘ + & > an record t ae ee x a Fe Saeco a ie ear dike Tena = a >. s

3 . & A . ig. , ae as wy « N $ A i wi ee 1 s ; 7. os SESS Fu » ’ ee, ees Fy 2 i MR Ge pala eee os ag, RR aorta 8 “Bee os Ge an a Mae , a eee t y f fixed it after the House had left the ore free and the metal at 20 per cent. ' Japan has ratified the treaty, and is delighted with it. Does Japan still cling to the Oriental notion that treaties are binding only on one side? ;

a a As the bill to legalize boxing bouts provides for a salaried job, it will stand some chance with the spoilsmen.

In view of his late experiences, even if Chicago throws bricks at him, Lorimer will consider it a welcome. a hi he ~~

LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE| Firemen’s Salaries. Fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I’ve been sick in bed about six weeks, and each day the greatest comfort I have had is reading your paper. Today I notice in “Letters From the People” column what you say about our underpaid firemen, and I am inexpressibly shocked to learn their small salary compared with other cities, Everybody loves a fire laddie, so let’s get together and show them that we do; not merely tell them that. Now you, Post-Dispatch, suggest the way. We must talk less and do more. How can we bring about a suitable wage for our noble fire fighters? Must we vote? Tell us; lead us, and you will have the support of everyone who is for good. ‘ I laugh at our strenuous efforts to gain a million population. If we would but learn that We must make our city a place wherg one can earn a living, how soon would we have that coveted million? Make St. Louls a “better place in which to live,” but pay our men who protect us enough so that it will be a place better to live in. : . CORA. Size of Families. Te the Editor of the Pos‘-Dispatch. Much has been said on the subject of race suicide. Dr. Bliot believes in .large families and Emma Goldman is in favor of small families. There are two sides to the question. The Gold- man side geems to be, shall mothers raise chil- dren for slaves; for the monopolist, sons for the penal institutions, soldiers to be: sacrificed on battlefields, daughters for the unscrupulous, children to add to the millions who dwell in sin and poverty? The Eliot side seems to be, to raise more children, to create a larger demand for supplies, for the more children the more: shoes and other merchandise; the larger the population the larger the profits of the trust. Under exist- ing conditions which is right, or shall we let nature take itg course? READER. The People Will Settle the Question. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, In the editorial of March 32, “Socialists and Mar- riage,” you say: “There is an air of posing and insincerity in the prevailing attitude of the Social- ists on this vital subject.” Now anyone who hag read Socialist literature can readily see that Socialist writers, like other people, differ on some subjects. One believes that in a Socialist, or collective state, it will be pos- sible to live the ideal Christian life. While an- other does not believe in Christianity at all. One has one idea on the money question, and another hag another. One believes the marriage laws should be abolished, another that they should be revised; and still another that they should be left as they are, having faith to believe that when women get their economic freedom the marriage and home problem will adjust itself. Now anyone interested in Socialism should study the philosophy of Socialism. And if they find anything that would: tend to destroy the parents’ love for each other and for their chil- dren, trot it out and let the world see it. You overlook one thing: That the people—all the people—would make or unmake the laws. They would not allow a few hirelings to maké a law or unmake a law as is done today. And if the présent marriage law is abolished, the people will do it. This difference in the Socialist and those who apologize, for this unjust tyrannical system is: The Socialists have confidence in the people, while the other fellow is afraid to trust the people.. BE. J. TSCHUDIN. Postoffice Olosing. To the Editor of the Pozt-Dispatgh. In support of Mr. Dane’s congention, I wish to say that, as a matter of public policy, the Pestoffice ought to be keptlopen every day in the week. The mere fact that a majority of the people voted against the proposition is no cri- terion. Suppose that the same number of people petitioned that the building be closed Saturday afternoons, would the Postmaster grant the privi- lege? I do not think so. The department is probably now as liberal itn their treatment of its employes as the exigencies of the service will admit. WILLIAM MEARA., Business Honesty. To the Editor of the Post-D‘spatch, What’s the matter with the business interests of St. Louls? Has the day passed when an honest man’s service :is no longer in demand? Is it a disgrace for a man to have ever owned an honest business? Is a man a failure because he was robbed of his business? Is it time for a man to die: when he has been in one business for 10 or 15 years and at the age of 80 or 85 he finds himself out of a job and through no fault of his own? Ig the man that will work the cheapest con- sidered the best man? I know a young man who was told by a business man to whom he had applied for a position that the reason he had never had better success was because he was too honest. Another business man told him where he might get a position, and when he mentioned the salary the young man remarked that it was very small... The business man ad- mitted it was a small salary and went on to ex- plain how he could make a lot of money on the side by graft. ' During several years’ business experience in this city I found a very small per cent of the con- cerns I did business with that would voluntarily live up to their agreements. Nfne times out of 10 the excuse was that their employe who made the agreement had no authority to do so. I have heard of some concerns who notify their custom- ers to be careful of their dealings with Mr. So and So, who is é¢mployed by them, as he is not reliable. Still these unreliable people seem to be holding their jobs. I went broke once from being too honest to do the other fellow before-he did me, and having always lved up to that policy, I am still. broke and have about come to the conclusion that I al- ways will be, unless I learn to do the other fellow before he does me. If anyone knows of a good victim, send him around and I will try and educate myself how to play the “do” game'of finance as ‘tis played in St. Louis. . It is really naughty for anyone to knock 8st, Louis just because they were “done” by the “money interests.” They ought to be glad they were not murdered in the bargain. ; MR. WOULDLIKETOCONTINUVEHONEST.

Wasting Raw Material. From the Waghington Herald. ~ “You'd think a girl’s' parents would want her to learn to cook before she married.” wae . soni 3 4 : 4 y Pia ate Me putty Ie eS ee, nee * 4 ae 5 he ee ae Ne Oe Berge nee Pak. hap ae ne ot | eae aye $ P oetid

T-DISPATCH DAILY EDITORIAL PAGE a * ‘THE SAMARITAN \ ——— Sr so oe ae do Saat, ah Ha ec at Se a ES Sey, ae te, hae . er : * . dn

Ww }

a eae PR a,

AN EDITOR’S QUESTIONS, From the Journal'of Education. An editor at a Kansas teachers’ as- sociation created quite a stir by asking: a series of diiestions which feazed prac- tically all of the teachers, much to the surprise ofthe teachers themselves. We give some of those questions and others of a kindred nature: Name any state with an inheritance tax law. Name any provisions of the national income, tax. What is a commission form of city government? Name one or more cities with such a government. ; What is a tedder? What is the Babcock test? Have you read “A Certain Rich Man?” : Why the great demand of railroads from the lakes to the gulf? Should the Mississippi River channel be deepened? Why? Name three college or untfversity presidents in your state.

ROYALIST CAUSE DECADENT. From the New York Evening Post. The continued rioting at the Comedie Francaise ever Henri Bernstein’s latest play shows to what a piteous level the royalist cause in France has fallen. It is not to the play itself that the mon- archist crusaders take exception—such a course would be fairly comprehensi- ble. The fault lies with M. Bernstein’s Jewish origin, which in‘some mysteri- ous way constitutes an outrage upon the divine right of kings. That the Or- leanist cause should be reduced to fight- ing battles of this kind must afford great comfort to all good French Re- publicans. |

TO LEGALIZE SANTA OLAUS. From the Boston Transcript. As a belated sequence of the Christ- mas of "1910, a Kansas legislator has introduced a bill providing that any per- son who tells a child that there ig no such person as Santa Claus. shall be subject to a fine of not less than $600. “To dispel the illuston’’—so rumor brings the Senator’s words—‘‘is the greatest tragedy of childhood.” It may all be a reporter’s invention, but with due apologies to our earnest brethren in the next room we doubt if any re- porter’s imagination is fine enough to have fabricated that story from noth- ing. If such reporter be, let J. M. Bar- rie look to his laurels.

Great Chance to Kick a King. From the London Spectator. There used to be a story—related, we fancy, in one of Mr. George Russell's books—that when it was arranged that the Duke of Genoa, then a boy at Har- row, was to succeed to the throne of Spain, every boy in the school (of suf- ficient size, let us presume) solemnly kicked Lim in order that he might have. the gratification of saying in after years

dal for Ker to practice ont” | By WS 7 i pee know. Why should they supply the | JUST Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. HUNTING surrounded by a few of its it is this: sly smile and says, meanwhile session. trained sophist from somewhere says, his voice husky with terror. the members begin to turn pale. and makes for the door. “Where run great risks.”’ bystander.’’—Washington Herald. HIS is the season when the game law usually found peacefully grazing somewhere around the State capitol, Having first discovered where it is, the hunter smiles a very Cold storage hot, — Cold storage cold, Cold storage in a pot Nine days old. The game law knows very well what this means. the face, and its friends close around it, fearing the worst. The hunter ithdraws to the capitol, where he finds the Legislature in “Friends,” he says, “I have just made a terrible discovery—there is a game law in Missouri!’ The members of the Legislature are not par- ticularly alarmed by this announcement lieve that if there is a game law in Missouri it ig probably a very good thing; but hunting the game law is a fine art. It presupposes that a late the worst kind of alarm. This is exactly what happens. The trained sophist arises slowly, as if the terrible significance of what he has just heard had for a brief moment rendered him speechless. “Where?” he says the hunter. “God help the farmer!” exclaims the sophist, raising his hands in a show of appeal. At the word “farmer” about three-fourths of save the farmer!” answers the sophist. At that the whole rural representa- tion, theirs not to reason why, bounds out of its seats and proceeds to the slaughter. When it is all over the hunter and the sophist return together. They laugh and wink, and now and then they recite as one man, ’ Cold storage hot, Cold storage cold, Cold storage in a pot Nine days old. “Why do you want to take sides in a feud that doesn’t concern you? You “I know I do, pard. | memory.” But it’s safer than being an innocent ‘‘TURN, BOYS, TURN! A MINUTE. THE GAME LAW. faithful friends. The method of hunting It turns white in They are even disposed to be out in the State will get up and simu, “Within a half mile of this very spot,” The sophist seizes on something portable are you going?” shouts the hutter. “To i otaieeemeneentiiie adil “Some day your grateful countrymen “That's so,” replied Senator Sorghum. “I wonder who'll get the WE'RE GOING BACK!’’

ammo needed. PA ki acon ‘graduation. man. - is hunted. This creature is “ tl may put up a great monument to, your month with tablesp MAPLEWOOD. reduce this lips: First, Sieve: the habit: eas ing them close to your t person with extra full lips almost in. variably permits them to reac apart, thus e ratin . Stand before mirror, hang with teeth in full close yous lips 80 each other, and note the manifest rendering visible. Rubbing the fips will uce R. P. D- Fhe € mantle is a woven cotton f the form in which the mantle when in use. This ¥ yg = de. e absorbed suffi of the. My - tempered, ar made By Dr.

ectton ts burned out, leay as! a in the shape of the mantle, ine nan- te r, Ge are the wild meses ying hs eee whole day Your A on ; MT of 7 es gant aa}, ¢ 8 iia aoe We Pah sae : ges, 5 : om c x Sm, ‘pene a ; «4.3 -d of x is Fea, Beg ~ its brilliancy. fas : oe a , ss 4 _ & - *

Page 11

i =. ae “ar } Ag a +: the : \ m3 . > a ae . A we” 9 » ie 12 Nine - 2 - 5, a oe I ee AS RE * fh ittie : s ig Per aH he Bis, : ‘ a, ee ~ > i ut A — TS NT noking Women _ Feaze New York ~~ + Liberty Allowed Aby English Hotel Manager _ Btartles Even the ‘‘Liberal’’ Gothamite, Says a Post-Dispatch Writer. By Ethel Lloyd Patterson. NEW YORE, March 6. 7 is too confusing. All our lives we have been told that ladies do not smoke. We have _ aooustomed ourselves to the be- ladies do not smoke. Yet if be true what are we to think of scene which is each day enacted in of the Ritz-Carlton? If believe me, go there and yourself. Look with your own a public dining room where other table containp a party of ‘calmly smoking over their tea unite o be such a simple thing. drinking from his fin- 1 and knew immediately that not a gentleman. Or one saw ng and knew at once who must be crossed Now existencé complex. It would_ seem, that a woman smoking in a may or may not be a lady. question; one may not be if one of the charmingly which made our lives s0 casually demolished, how e of the others? ; Jf oageor that, after all, a gentle- drink from his finger bow!; ) lady may smoke she may/ -@le "eres her feet, or leave her tea- poon cup? I repeat it has all management first announced E ace n the © eae women might smoke in the public * @ining | rooms of the hotel, very few took of the decision. Here and e.a travelled person produced her sette and thought no more about it. large majority of New York ~east chaste glances over their naa at their less conven- sewer, things have moved ' Yesterday I had tea at.the Ritz- iriton and fully half the women in he room were smoking. "here were the cosmopolitan wome:, noking because they wanted to smoke,, > emege they had long since ceased the habit as one worthy of =. Comparatively few women pet ie? PTR METI Te RE IE re sn ee rete oe a an we there were the women smoking mere bravado; women who held re oe one mae enel moet ic * proker husbands catch cidentally, it was both amusing and m divide these women into classes. new that these ladies subsequent- to the wash room and lathered their fingers well with scented soap and held their breath wher they kissed the childran at home. Then there were the women who be- long' to the great sisterhood of ‘“‘good fellows;’”’ those women who “can hold as much as any man,’’ and who call the gentlemen of their acquaintance ‘“‘pals.”’ Thes:' had always smoked wherév2r they were allowed and now signified ‘their joy over a public indorsement of their private idiosyncracies by sprawling their elbows on the tables and puffing their smoke like old ‘“‘sea salts.”’ Perhaps the most interesting to watch were the women who did not smoke. As each match sputtered and flared at the tip of a fresh cigarette the spines of these unquestionable ladies became more stiff and their eyebrows climbed higher. One could see it was delicious to them to feel so virtuous and—at such a com- paratively trifling cost. For, may one not pay for one’s tea and toast and without extra charge sit on one’s chair and feel superior? These women who did not smoke came for that sensation and they had it. | I fancy, to them, it was even more piquant than a little expedition into the slums where one may discourse to 'the poor upon the virtues of living happily upon nothing a week. As I sat and watched I wondered whether New York is really becoming more liberal. Not in its purse, of course, but in its point of view. ‘This city has ever been sufficiently liberal in pur- chasing that peculiar kind of broad- mindedness which necessarily costs money. But are we really going to be- come liberal enough to permit people as wide a latitude with their foibles as we allow them with their morals? Some, I take it, were born broadminded; Paris for example. Some, like London, attained broadmindedness. In New York, which has always kept its broad- mindedness just elastic enough to stretch over its personal code, going to have liberally thrust, upon it? Doubtless the sight of -women smok- ing in a public place will for some time remain more or less perplexing to those persons who pride themselves upon be- ing plain American business men. Their class is largely made up of men who know two kinds of women—the women who smoke and the women who do >t. Yet if these same gentlemen have suc- cessfully piloted therr way through the subleties and shades of difference among women who rouge their lips and enamel their faces, surely they will not be shipwrecked upon this new but far less rocky coast. A Real | Estate Deal ‘Written for the Post-Dispatch _ By Alma Woodward. of Green’s _ hat, but also a few other things : Yt care about hearing. j staff up to Mr. Hobson's office, at Blank street and Broadway, and we’ ve been working there ever since 2 o ‘clock. That’s the reason you couldn't get me downtown. Mrs. G. (suspiciously): Funny thing— going to another man’s office to work! Mr. @. (indulgently): Not at all, my dear; you simply don’t understand. We're working on a big rea} estate proposition for him—and we held, er— sort of @ consultation, as.it were! Mrs. G. (jot at all convinced): H'm! Well, take off your coat and come in to dinner, I guess every are cocked to a cinder! (Mr. Green divests | himself of his outer garment with alacrity, meanwhile congratulating himself on his narrow escape. A smothered exclamation from Mrs. Green cuts short his dream. He ‘turns around.) Mrs. G. cwitty @ sardonic grin): Since when have polka dots been the fashion in men's clothes? Mr. G. (blandly): you, my dear! Mrs, G. (mirthlessly): I don’t understand is SEE IF CAN HAS TER ~~ NO Cotton voile dress in clover) ad top pink, trimmed with a yoke of cream lace on.the waist and also a deep yoke on the skirt. Straps of pink satin ribbon in a much deeper shade of pink are laid over the shoul- ders, passing under the belt and yoke on the skirt, but showing dimly through it, and hanging below in long ends, knotted near the bottom. Cording of the material strung with the deep pink finishes the yokes, sleeve bands, belt and hem of skirt. NO Zz Dress of plain and fig- ° ured foulard, made very simply with the waist and sleeves in one of the figured materials, and gathered at the belt line into a silk cord, with a shirring showing below. The low yoke is of plain net, shirred into a cording at the neck, and the small puff under- sleeves are of the same. The skirt, which fits the hips plainly, is of the plain silk, with a deep band of the fig- ured on the bottom. The silk cord and tassels hanging from the belt line give a trimming to the left side. NO Lingerie dress, trimmed e with all-over eyelet em- broidery, which is used as a yoke, drop- ping over the shoulders unattached, and edged with lace plaiting. A band of it finishes the sleeves and bottom of the skirt, while embroidered banding to match is used in panel effect down the front, and turning a ways below the knees to encircle the skirt. Lace plait- ing on the edge of this gives it a tunic effect. A band of the embroidery de- fines the belt line to the front panel, where it is finished out with narrow tucks. ANSWERS TO QUERIES. Dear Fashion Editor. K INPLY advise me how to have two dresses made of inclosed samples. I am 30 years old, and would like to wear them at the. seashore this sum- MRS. T. W. C. Neither of your materials requires much trimming. The blue could be trimmed with messaline to match, hav- ing a band of it on the bottom of the skirt and around the short sleeves and the yoke. Also a belt of it. Cream lace trimming would make a lighter looking dress. Your white could be made with waist and sleeves in one and straight plain skirt slightly gathered at waist with deep tucks, alternating with rows of cluny insertion at bottom. The inser- tion could edge the Dutch neck and sleeves and also finish a frill of plaited Swiss trimmed with pecot edging, down the side of blouse. Fashion Editor. ® HAVE a dress of white silk mar quisette with a border about a half yard deep at the bottom of the skirt. Half of the berdée is light blue, witn a satin stripe rusing crosswise, and above the blue is a floral design of pale pink and lavender. Not: having any border left for the watst, I used the plain white goods and combined it with chiffon, pale blue satin and sdéme silver bead trimming, making it into a ball dress? with low cut and very short sleeves. The skirt Is made perfectly plain, with a few tucks at the top to give it fullness. I have tired of wear- ing it to dances, and as it is perfectly new, do you think if I had a different waist to it it would be all right to wear for the street this summer for best —— _—-_ mer. 20 MULE TEAM 5 LT henson bree Faire ee ROR EO ®t Original Fashions o wear? I want to know if you think the! border on the skirt would be too gay looking for street wear this summer? xu. ©. we. Your dress would not make a suitable street dress. About the only suggestion I could add for making a new waist for dance wear would be to use bunches of tiny pink roses in trimming. Black satin will be very popular for both young and old. An evening coat made of it would be very stylish, lined with some bright color, such as king’s blue. Dear Fashion Editor, I AM making a pale Javender ch a dress“over a soft lavender silk and would li'se some suggestions for the skirt. I don’t like a gathered or pleated skirt, but am afraid the chiffon will stretch if cut circular or gored. i iACE., Chiffon skirts are usually made on as straight lines as possible, and a cir- cular one would never hane well. You had best gather it slightly, but have the silk lining fit closely over the hips. Dear Fashion Edito OR a party a a dance dress, do vou think a white silk marqulisette with a yellow messaline underdress would make up well? I thought of making the skirt with a band of incer- tion about a quarter yard wide. How should I make the skirt, and how make the top? Also what kind of lace do you think I should get for the skirt? The popular kimono style of waist ‘s Something ng New for Dinner The most irksome part of housekeep- ing is the findifg of the daily answer to the daily question, “What shell we have for dinner? Do you like Spa- ghetti? Only once in a while? Then you have never eaten Faust Spaghetti. Don’t like Spaghetti at all? Try one dish of Faust Brand Spaghetti. If you like’ Spaghetti once in a while Faust Brand will soon find you liking it often and plentifully. It willsopen your eyes to a new kind of goodness. Faust Brand Spaghetti offers an ever wg nrg: change in the menu. At All Grocers. 5 and 10 Cents. Write for Free Book of Faust Spaghetti Recipes _ A New Department Conducted for the Post-Dispatch | +o oe? Sarre eet ee - ok ee o oa) very unbecoming to me, and I hesitate about making it that way. I am 22, but very tain. Would like to have the waist low neck and short sleeve. M. E. C. Your combination of materials would be very, pretty, and the lace on the skirt you could make of some all-over with a set of tigures in it, edged ith Cluny beading. Make the satin skirt two and one-half yards wide and tuck the top of the marquisette skirt. I would suggest a full fichu on the waist shi- on the shoulders and trimmed on the edge with yellow chiffon rosebuds. A small puff sleeve could have a wide band on the allover lace, while the filled-in piese in the front of the waist could be of the allover. Chiffon roses could trim the overskirt at intervals, while a belt of the satin cvuld form a flat bow at the back. Dear Fashion Editor. ILL you kindly advise me how to make a dress of inclosed - ple’in pale yellow, and: what would be pretty trimming, not too expc sive? Am iT and slender. A. Ui Maize your dress with waist and sleeves in one, tucked over 1 3 shc‘l- der. Bands of embroidered net strap the shoulders anu ,meet ie wide crushed belt of yellow satin, while t..y black velvet buttons trim the ce r front of the waist, and a band of the net edges the square Dutch neck and the sleeves. A short tunic on the skirt is edged with embroidered net and opens on the sides. —_——_—_—_— Dear Fashion Editor. ILL you kin y advise me how to Ww make a dress of jnclosed sam- p’ ? Also what kiad of mi.ing --.n 80 years old, but look much younger, being small and slender. Would like the dress .or evening and possible street wear. we ZX. Your material is the same as A. wu. N.’s, and : you May use i same suggestica. Dear Fashion Editor. (NDLY give me an idea make up & pretty, dress ef material inclosed. I suggest making . Empire belt and plain over the hips, with a separate panel in t heavy cream all-over lace, at By MILDRED LODEWICK. across the bust and under the arms. Ball fringe hangs from this and fin- ishes the belt line. Lace insertion to match the all-over edges the neck and sleeves, from which also hangs the ball fringe. Dear Fashion Editor: 1 HAVE material of Irish linen (tan) ‘to make a dress. Will you please si jgest what to trim it with? PUZZ Se lace would Wide bands of Cluny combine we. Ss. Starch. R*: white and blue starch, says Mrs. Ashdown in “‘British Costume During XIX Centuries,” was much in vogue in Elizabeth’s time for the stif- fening of ruffs. Indeed, the ruff was made possible only by the invention of starch,; which was introduced into En- gland in 1564 by Mme. Dingham Van der Plasse. A contemporary’ writer waxes furious about this useful domes- tic article. ‘‘There is a certain liquid matter which they call starch, wherein the devil,”’ says he, “hath learned them to wash and dive their ruffs, which, be- ing dry, will then stand inflexible about their necks.’’ Queen Elizabeth, whose ruffs were always of larger dimensions than those of ‘her ladies, had trouble in finding a laundress who was capable of correctly starching her fine cambrics and lawns—for Her Majesty disdained to encircle her royal throat with the holland worn by her subjects. She therefore sent abroad and imported for this special purpose a Dutch, woman, ’ who was famous as being the best starcher in the world. her name is not now remembered—how shadowy a thing is fame! Real Economy. NEW ENGLAND mother had come upon her 8-year-old son enjoying a feast whereof the components were jam, butter and bread. “Son,” said the mother, “don’t you think it a bit extravagant to eat butter with that fine jam?’ “No, ma’am,” was the response. “Tt’s economical; the same piece of bread does for both.’’—Lippincott’s. The Explanation. RS. JONES (reading): It says here that a nautical mile is 6080 feet, and a statute mile is only 5280 feet. Why lig that? I thought a mile was a mile. Mr, Jones (without looking up Sheen | his paper): Well, a mile is a mile, but a statute mile is measured on dry land, while a nautical mile is measured on the water, and you know most things swell when in water. Mrs. Jones (resuming her reading): author in the soft yellow gown. Whites Taught ‘Indian Infide HB Indian differs from the white man mainly in the de- grees of his ‘villainy. He does not steal so much nor kill so often. The worst of his iniquity is bor- rowed from the white race.” Mrs. Mary Austin, who lived for many years among the Shoshone and Piute Indians on the reservations be- tween the South Yosemite and Death Valleys, is the author of “The Arrow Maker,”’ the poetic play of Indian life and love which was produced at the New Theater. Her comment on the su- perior ethics of the Indian was prompt- ed by an inquiry I made as to the existence ef romantic love among the tribes. , “The men and women of ‘The Arrow Maker’ love as romantically as white men and ‘women,” I said to the author ef the play, “and yet we have been taught that romantic love, the idealiza- tion of woman by man, is comparatively moderna, that Dante set the fashion with his worship of his Beatrice, Pe- trarch with his Laura.” “You must go back to our four- footed friends for the idealization of the female,” answered Mrs. Austin. “Ro- mantic love, chiefly, whatever we choose to call it, has its omgin in the male’s respect for motherhood. A dog won't chase a female fox that is about to have young. Everywhere throughout the animal kingdom the same feeling toward the female which is about to produce offspring prevails, | white poet. “A great deal of rot is talked about the primitive peoples,” added this quiet “Indian men and women are low voiced, grace- ful in body, even and moderate in tem- permanent. Their emotions are deep, but not violet.’’ And it seemed to me as Mrs. Austin spoke, as if from her long residence among the tribes she might have gath- ered something of this peace that flow- ers in desert spaces, this poise that is rooted in great silences. “Indians love exactly as we do, ex- cept that their love is purer, less tainted with vice than ours,” she con- tinued. “In all my life I have heard of but one case of an Indian .who eloped with another man’s wife, and the &6 NDIANS love as romantically, as poetically, as the most sentimental men. Every Indian is a born Drosten’s. because, going back 606 years in the Mrs. Mary “Austin, Who Lived for Years Among the” “ Shoshones and Piutes, Throws New Light on Their . Character in an Interview for the Post-Dispatch. By Nixola Greeley-Smith. history of the tribe, they could find no precedent for the offense. “There ig much more polygamy among white men than among Indians. Indian .. wives are faithful and capable. They. are no more degraded than our own _ mothers are, either in their own estima- tion or the opinion of the men of their ” tribes. Our mothers cleaned chickens, - and Indian women clean reindeer. Their — outdoor fires are more troublesome than — our stoves, but their duties are those of - any housewife. They rarely err except at the instigation of white men.” : “And why should the white man pre- vail where the Indian chief cannot hope to do so?” “Becafse of woman’s never falling in- «~ stinct to mate with the superior man 006 improve her progeny and the race,” = Mrs. Austin answered. “The white mah __ is a goa to the Indian woman. He is ” racially her superior, and she chooses ~ him through an instinct which has pre- - vailed from the beginning of man. It is - only through contact with the white race that the Indian has departed from his primitive and excellent code ot morals. But it is hard to make people ; accept the Indian as he is, the West Wie it is—they so much prefer their Harte.” oc Y/OU sald a while ago that oiset Indian is a poet. Do you mean . in fact or in soul?” I asked. E “In fact,” Mrs, Austin replied, “Every Indian has his own song, which he com- _ poses himself, and which no other man has the right * sing without his son mission, The women make songs, omy: but mot so generally as the men. +2 “Are the women inferior mentally?” poe “There is no more difference than tween white men and women and, i” my opinion, that means not an fota of . difference in mind. The difference is not z : one of mind but of psychological reac-_ tion. For instance, men and women, — whites and Indians, approach love in the same way, but they react psyches logically in different directions—wom-_ an’s toward life-long fidelity to her ee mate, man toward variety. But the In-_ dian man is less apt to react infidelity than the white man.” CASTORIA, — The Kind You You tae Avs agit “% » fiae + tion of perfectly cut gems. Each stone—no matter how small—is not | ..«: * ; only a marvel of purity and bril- | liancy, but will prove a splendid + investment to the The intrinsic v chiefs did not meee how to punish him, Signature s 2 4 A Diamond Display of unustal interest will be found at We have a rare colleec- Serge: urchaser. ue of each stone and the many new and novel de . — in our settings make thisa ~ + ction not to be overlooked. Ladies’ Diamond Rings; hand- somely mounted—in solitaire, clus- ter and circlet effects “The Drosten Clock” 7th and Locust —platinum, gold and RS combination settings *> FZ —many individual styles — rare stone values. ‘Price $15 to $1000 | Bring your jewelry here to be reset. Visitors Are Welcome. Why, of course! How stupid.—Ladies’ | Home Journal. bottom with ball fringe. waist .an@ slepren.im ona, 4 wih See Our Displays,

Page 12

MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 6 6, “qo1t.

c an L-renpns] LIVE “SRE Of NE GAMES WITH REDS; Battles Are Expected to Fit Wal- lace’s Men for City Cham- pionship Scrap. YOUNG MEN TO BE USED Veteran Timber Will Not Be Permitted to Hasten Condi- tioning Process. @ From an Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, HOT SPRINGS, Arx., Mar. 6.—By play- ing a series of nine games here with the Reds of Circinnati, before returning to St. Louis from the Hot Springs train- ing camp, Manager Wallace believes the Browns. will be in excellent cond)- tion for the set of games with the Cardinals, beginning March 2. Wallace and Manager Griffith of the Cincinnati team, got together last night and agreed on the list of dates for the conflicts. They are March 11, 12, 14, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20 and 21. That will give the Brownies real work up to the day be- fore the departure for St. Louis. Following the fixing of the dates, Wallace announced that he would use only young players in the games. ‘He has a‘bunch of recruits in camp, and believes he will be best enabled to test their mettle in real combat. Griffitn hasn’t announced his plans, but it Is probable that he will adopt the same policies as his rival manager. Sore Arms the Rule. In the meantime, the Brownies will continue to work slowly in preparing for the contests. The players were awakened at 7:30 o’clock this morning and immediately after breakfast, dressed and started for Majestic Park. Wallace plans to go easy with the bunch until they have worked out all soreness. There are only a few players who are not complaining of soreness Jack Powell, who had 10 days’ start on the. troupe, is feeling fit as the prover- _ bial fiddle, he says. The veteran, Jay ~ Justin | Clarke, says he hasn’t a sore spot on his body because he hasn’t let loose a particle. However, as soon as 4 a all hands report that they are in con- * Monmouth dition, Wallace intends ‘to try out the speed of his players. They will be forced to run out all hits and make the circuit. Then he will also give them _ wome base sliding practice. Gus Williams, the outfielder from the (Illinois-Missouri) League -- team, sprang into prominence during Sunday's practice session. The day proved warm and although ia 5 , Wallace refused to send his squad to a Le jest:. Park fi _ Majestic Park in the morning, he agreed > to double up with’ Manager Griffith and , 8 a result a squad Fon tapect ‘icin of miore than forty “at the same time, Williams Slugs the Ball. Williams distinguished himself as a hitter. He leaned against a couple and "> drove them to left field like #hots. They had the proper rirg to them. Although the pitching was not the same as the » duly brand. served up in the American . League, Williams is sure to occupy much of Wallace’s attention from now on. He seems to be bearing out some . of the nice things said of him by Harry biti Howell after the latter signed him up 2 last fal. Ed Hallinan, the Los Angeles ‘ame recruit, will be forced to lay off for a few days” as the result of a bursted blister on his heel, caused from the = rubbing of a new shoe. Although Hal- _ Mman knew of the blister, he refused to retire from the fielding practice. Now he regrets it. Robert Hedges, president of the * Browns, arrived this morning. The! Browns’ boss does not know how long » > he will stax, but says Ne wants to see What his new men Jook like in baseball u rms. Laporte also reported today, _ which pleased Manager Wallace greatly, as this walloping batsman is sure of a » regular berth. Frankie: Truesdale performed in nice a Style at second. He is quite a favorite ~ of Wallace’s and was given some hard -» @hances by the field yesterday. Trues- . Gale, being of the light variety of play- : ‘3 ers, appears to be rapidly rounding to _ form, although still cufte sore. The squac of Washington players * leaves today to join the main party of a Nationals at Atlanta, Ga. George Mc- Bride is in command. Under his ch: rge Bose are Qutflelder Milan, Walter Johneon, om, - | “Wid” Conroy, Herman Schaefer and “whieh they sh. | a = Botel. ‘alkene they have been : ‘Dixie Walker. They “sed Majestic Park until the ~seogad of the Browns after ~ te the back yard of

A se ee

St ee

— - ne eee en ee en

mene

HE attitude of some fighters is ay rather difficult to understand, at times.’ There’s Kid McCoy, who has long since slipped from prominence because of deterioration, physically. Mc- Coy, who ought to have better sense, is out with the announcement that he has ‘“‘come back” and that he will go after Jack Johnson, Al Kaufman and the rest of the heavyweights. McCoy just can’t convince’ himself, he says, that the fighters of today are of the timber from which champions are made. Just granting that one can take Mc- Coy seriously, in his proposition, the fact remains that at his best McCoy was never of the champronship caliber him- self. How, after the lapse of all these years, he can delude himself ® into believing he could last for even a lim- ited time in a contest against the tre- mendous vitality of Johnson is a mys- tery. At first thought one would be clined to believe that the ‘“‘Kid’’ was only out for the big loser’s end of a purse. Yes, and on second and third thoughts, too. Frank Chance, Seer. LAIRVOYANT FRANK CHANCE foretells that the Cubs wall prove a Stronger club this sea- son than they were last year. Just where Frank gets his information is not clear. Three important men will probably be dropped from last year’s list; but it is by no means a certainty that capable men can be found to re- place them. Overall, Steinfeldt and Sheckard are «he men who, it is thought, will b> unable to play up to big league demands. However, with anything like good for- tune in new men, there is no particu- lar reason to believe that the Cubs will be inferior to the team _ that represented it last year. New York will probably have its work cut out liv- ing up to the favorite’s figures as- signed to it by those who ‘‘make book”’ on the big races. * Finish Fight Probable. F Ad Wolgast has done nothing else | by his failure to make a better showing against Knockout Brown, he has set the stage for a big fight later on. The chances are that Adolph will now take on Brown in a finish fight, at no distant date, provided a scene for the contest can be found. It is evident that Brown is not a weakling and that there is something to his reputation that consistent boost- ing is not responsible for. But it will take a lengthy scrap to tell the story of his real fighting merit. These sprint distances in the fight game don’t al- ways tell the true story of merit. ’ * s = Abie the “Best Ever.’ om en boy Abe Attell is the one real fight champion in the , world today,” said Bat Nelson to the writer during his stay in- the city last week. ‘Attell takes them all on. He doesn’t quibble over weight and’ he fights as often as he happens to need the money. If he fails to extend himself to the limit, as asserted, he never does it in fights that count for anyghing; and he never lets the other fellow get the verdict. “There is not a man today whe can make 122 pounds and worry Attell. 1 remember when I fought hith. Al- though I had 10 or 12 pounds’ advan- tage over Attell, do you think he boxed with me? Nix—none of the tap-and-get- away game for him. He stood up with me and swapped punches. He was actually trying to knock me out—some- thing that no one else had ever been able to do. a “Oh, he’s the wise head. You see he ‘figured that he’d not lose much reputa- tion if he were knocked out by me—I was a class above him in weight. On the other hand, if he, a featherweight, had landed on me for the count think of the reputation he would have won.’’ Abe always was quite as good xu self- advertiser as he was a champion. = * = Borrowing Trouble. HERE seems to be considerable i worry over the financing of the Olympic games cf 1916, which Cleveland is planning to stage. The worry is premature, for the Olympic Committee has not even made the selec- tion of the city which will have the next honors. Moreover :as the Ameri- cans and their friends are not in a ma- jority o. ‘the international committee, there is a fine, large chance that Unit- ed States will not even get the games at all. There {s a great deal of jealousy of the United States and with both Ger- many and Austria in the field as rivals for the Olympics there is a_ strong chance that Cleveland is causing itself needless anxiety thus early in the fray. ——_@—__— CHURCHILL DOWNS PRAISED BY WINN LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 6.—Col. M. J. Winn, manager of the new Louis- ville Jockey Club, has returned from Juarez, Mexico, where he has been all winter. He says the coming meeting at Churchill Downs will be far better than any,year in the history of the club. For the 12 stakes to be run off at the spring, more than 1100 en-

in- | jing situation. THE END OF ONE WHITE HOPE.

of Australia, taking the count of nine, HE picture shows a scéne in the early rounds of the won by Langford after he had battered Lang fearfully for while the referee holds off Langford. recent fight between Sam Langford and Bill Lang, siz rounds. Lang is shown

in

SUCCER ELEVENS AGREE 10 PLAY

Meet the Champien St. Leos Scheduled Next Sunday.

A soccer championship series in which the pennant winning teams in all of the local leagues will get a chance, will be started next Sunday when the Yawitz team, champions of the Kulage Park League, will meet the St, Roses, win- ners of the flags in the amateur league, on the C. B. C. campus. It is probable that the St. Teresas, champions of the St.Louis U. Park League, and the St. Leos, winners of the championship in the Athletic Park League, will also clash at Athletic Park next Sunday. The winners of these games will then hook up in the deciding game to deter- mine which shall be eatitled to the honor of the 1910-1911 soccer title. The St. Leos are five time champions of the city, and while the Klosterman club is expected to again annex ‘the champion- ship,’ the young teams should give the St. Leos an interesting bout. Columbus Club Wins, The Athletic Park league season closed Sunday, when the Columbus Club team, by defeating the Innisfails 3 to 2, ‘took second place. The St. Leos took the Blue Bells into camp, 2—1., The field was slippery and there was. a lot of rough work on tap. Referee Paul McSweeney was compelled to banish three men from the game, including ‘‘Bull’’ Brannigan, captain of the Leos. Eaton, the real star of the Blue Bells, was also sent to the side lines by McSweeney because of un- fair tactics. McCarthy of the St. Leos was the other man who drew a side line pass. The St. Leos finished with a record of 10 games won, four lost, three tled. for a total of 21 points. The Columbus Club eleven was second, with 17 points; Innisfails third, with 15, while the Blue Bells finished last, with 13 points. LITTLE HAPPENINGS AT TRAINING CAMPS Cubs Lose to Pelicans. NEW ORLEANS,. March 6.—The. Chi- cago (ubs were wallop ved by the New Or- leans Pelicans Sunday aftetnoon, 5—v. Most of Chance’s regulars decorated the benches, and the Peerless Leader sent his recruits out to do battle.

Giants Win - aesge Waco. CO, Tex., Marc 6.—Jenkins, who pitched the first five Saale for the Giants the game with Waco, looks like he might make good, He allowed but a single hit. The Giants wor . Callahan Wins for Sox. FORT WORTH, Tex., March 6.—Jimmy Callahan seems to have his eye on the ball this season, as it was due to Callahan’s efforts with the willow that the Chicago White Sox regulars were able to lower the colors of the iocal club yesterday afternoon, 5—1, “Calahan' s batting average yesterday Was .i Sox Yannigans Battle. MINERAL WELLS. Tex., March 6.—A sandstorm did not peereet the White Sox seconds from er iy ee fall out of Lee Tannehill's team of ae Sox No. 3's yes- terday. The score was Ed Walsh got into part of the fray, ard while he did not extend himself, seemed to. be in good form. Doyle’s Giants Barely Win. DALLAS, Tex.. March 6.—-Larry Doyle’s division of the New York Giants had the hardest kind of a sirussle to win from the Dallas team yeste but finally turned the trick after. il ind ings, ,* 3. : pO ee Win. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 6.—The a@ game to the Ali- on Park yesterday afternoon, ter Johnson of the All-Americans and Crawford were the stars. Crawford got a home run and a three-base scehinhinniiellianeeuirepapii Waterlgo May Be Wuleined. CHICAGO, March. 6.—President Al Tearney of the Three-I League and sévera] club owners will hold a confer- ence with the league’s attorney today and ways and means figured out for:a eontinuation of the. fight over the _ terloo (Io.) franchise. The tactics pursued by Waterloo ap- pear to be the solution of a most try- It is possible for the Three-I League, through its president,

: ‘to ask a temporary injunction restrain- ‘ling Waterloo from interfering with the : schedule making for the circuit and the FOR CITY TITLE Elimination Games for Right to]

Browns’ Catchers to Have Keen Fight for Berths

Clarke Is Expected: to Be Main Reliance of Wallace, While Stephens Will Be Second String Performer.

%

BATTING Clarke, Cleveland Stephens, Browns Killefer, Browns Krichell, Montreal Crisp, Newark Stephens Killefer Krichell

How Rivals for Berths on Browns? Catching Staff Performed in 1910 FIGURES. AB. R. H. SH. SB. 9. ..§ 24 13 14 2 8 . 14 5 2B. - HR. Pct. . 155 241 . 124 249 2 3 2 0 2 178 amu: a

From a Post-Dispatch. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 6.—One of the most interesting bits of compe- tition for berths on the Browns prom- ises to result among the five catchers. Three will probably be retained durirg the season. That means that two will be released and as a ticket to ‘the mi- nors is not welcomed by any athlete who has had a taste of a big league company, they will strive hard to re- main with Manager Wallace. On past performances, Jay Justin Clarke, the former Cleveland receiver, will be Wallace’s first backstop, Clarke says he is glad to be with the Browns. Three and four years ago with the Naps he was one of the best catchers in the American League. His work two years ago was slightly off color, due, it is said, to trouble with his team mates in the Forest City. His record last year has to be thrown out, as he was a very sick man. In the eariy part of the season he was attacked with fever. He Was ill until just a few weeks before the season ended, and then could not do himself justice be- cause of his lack of strength. Clarke Again Fit. Clarke wintered well, He worked on his farm in Michigan and added a ‘et of weight. “JT want to catch all the games, if I can,”’ said Clarke to the Post-Dispatch. “And think I'll be able when I am strong again and expects to bat and] field as well as I did a few years ago." Clarke looks well. He is: husky and doesn’t need to take off much weight. Then he has a clear eye. While Clarke will be a valuable man for Wallace be- hind the bat and in hitting in runs, his services with the young pitchers should do much towards upbuilding the Browns.. The great jump made by the Yankees of New York in last year’s fight was atirfbuted generally to the work of the young pitchers. But George Stallings, who managed the team in 1910, gave Catcher Lou Criger a ‘deal of credit for the showing of his team. Wallace is in much the same fix as was Stallings, when Criger joined the Yankees. He has several very promis- ing looking young twirlers, but they are green on some points of the game. With Clarke to take them in charge, they stand a better chance of developing than they would have had a year ago. Jimmy Stephens, who did the bulk of the Brown’s backstop work last season, will probably be Wallace’s second man behind thé bat. Jimmy has caught some good games for the Browns. He is not a star catcher, but an average man behind the bat. ..His batting mark is not a. high one, but he is 9. timely batter. . Most of his hits are made when they are needed most. Stephens is a. valuable man to have on any ball club. He is short and chunky, but not easily hurt. As a first substitute for Marke, Stephens is a very acceptable man. The fight for the other job will Meety fe Sf Staff Correspondent of the

ot treal team, and Joe Crisp, from the Newark team, both in the Eastern League. Killifer at times df some nice work last season. Behind the bat his work was all right. This was espeelally true of his pegging. But with the bat he was a complete failure. In 74 games he hit only .124. Killifer can hardly expect to retain his positon owning a mark like that. Although slightly under- sized for a catcher, he would be a very good man if he could hit around .250. New Men Dubious Factors. The 1910 performances of Krichel! Crisp are not very impressive. Still, look like they might prove successful ‘big leaguers, while those who saw them work a year ago in the Eastern League predict nice things for thei. Crisp is put up on good lines for a catcher. He is tall and has a good pair of shoulders, On the other hand, Krichell is short and chunky. He reminds one of Harry Bemis, the former Cleveland backstop. Of Crisp they say he is a fighter. In fact, his aggressiveness is blamed for his poor showing on paper in the Eastern League last year. The players have it that Crisp and the fighting Joe McGinnity, who managed the Newark team, could not get along. It is even said that the Brownlie recrwWt once tossed the former Giant ‘‘Iron man’? off a street car because he didn’t like something Joe had to say of him. Of course, fighting in a player is a good asset to a certain extent. Crisp’s aggressive- ness, however, may have a tendency to wake up some of the Browns who have been sleeping for a couple of years. While it is very early to make any pre- dictions as to the make-up of the club, right now it appears as though Crisp and Krichell | Sele” slight edge over Killifer and it will be up to the first two named to win the position. and they — Wertstein to Referee. John Wertstein, who had his verte- brae fractured in a wrestling match about a year ago and who spent many months in the hospital, is booked to be the referee of several wrestling matches at the Kaiser A. C., 2621 South Leve next Sunday. Wertstein wil! never be able to wrestle again. Neither wiil he be able to turn his head. He is a South Broadway A. C, member and for a time was a lightweight champion- ship aspirant. Charles Meilink and John Schraedel will furnish the Kaiser Club’s feature bout.

Trolley League.to Hold Meeting. The new Trolley League will hold a meeting at the Planters Hotel Monday night for the purpose of selecting parks and umpires for the coming season. Collinsville, Jerseyville, St. Charles, Ma- plewood, Handland’s Park, Waterloo and St. James are some of the places seek- ing a berth in the league. Lansdowne Park, East St. Louis; St. Louis U. campus and Alton are three places al- ready admitted to the league.

Smith-Kelly Bout Off. NEW YORK, March 6.—The bout be- tween Hugo Kelly of Chicage and Jim Smith of New. York,’ scheduled to ‘be held tomorrow night at the Fairmont Athletic Club here, was declared off to- day. The reason assigned was that Kelly demanded 158 pounds, which

c= Smith could not make. | doors. MOUND CITY MEN FTER HARVARD COACH FOR CREWS James Wray May Again Be Brought Here to Develop Local Oarsmen.

The Mound City Rowing Club is nego- tiating with Coach Wray of Harvard University, and still has hopes that the crack Eastern oarsman will take charge of its crews during the coming season. For the past two years Wray has re- ceived $500 and expenses for a couple of months’ work with the Madison street athletes. It is said that this figure has been bettered in an offer sent to the Crimson rowing mentor. Wray last sea- son declared that he would not return to St. Louis. He was induced to come here, however, because thé Mound Citys were in a bad way. The Mound Citys planned to get out on the river Sunday. The crews reported at the clubhouse, but on account of the gtrong wind, which tossed up white caps, Ben Spradling, acting captain of the club, thought best to keep his men in- Fred Spradling, captain of the Mound Citys, is out of town, and is not expected to return for several weeks. Charles Amann, who for over six years was stroke man of the Mound City crews, has returned from Porto Rico, where during the winter months he has been installing sugar refining plants. Amann will row with the Mound City crews if they need him. The senior four of the Mound Citys this season will be composed of Teddy Grimm, stroke; Ed Schlueter, No. 2; George Jordan, No. 3, and Ben Sprad- ling, bow. This is the same crew that rewed at the national regatta with the exception of the No. 2 seat. Schlueter was slated to go to the national regatta, but on account of his father’s illness Fred Spradling made the trip and pulled the No. 2 sweep in ese place. New Shell. Ord The Mound City Rowing Club will get a new eight-oared shell this season. The club is also planning to give the Central Club a hard battle for supremacy. Rob- ison, Reinshagen and Lambert are three brand-new recruits to the rowing game at the club whom every one of the old- time stars declare will make good dur- ing the coming season. The first race of the season will be the eight-oared shell race on the second Sunday in June. This is for the Lemp trophy. It will be two miles up stream and is one of the hardest races of the year. The Mound Citys have won the race twice. Last year the Mound Citys were swamped and the Centrals finished alone. The following Sunday will come the Stifel cup race for junior barge crews, two miles down stream. The senior Stifel cup race for barge races will be July 4. Next comes the Central United States regatta at, Peoria, after which the Southwestern regatta will be held at Creve Coeur Lake. The Faust cup race, to be decided on the first Sunday in September, will wind up the 1911 rowing rrogram unless somebody sees fit to put up more trophies for the crews to race for this summer. National Title at Basketball to Be Played for CHICAGO, March 6.—National cham- pionship intercollegiate basket ball will be an added feature of tne 1911 athletic season at Bartlett gymnasium, accord- ing to the University of Chicago coaches.

The local school men, elated with Sat- urday’s defeat of Wisconsin, predict that they can qualify for the conference title again this season and win the right to meet Columbia, the Eastern cham- pion, for the United States honors. As Chicago will. be tied with Purdue for the Western title if they can win their final game with Minnesota next Saturday at Minneapolis, the possibili- ties for the Western championship look bright to the coaches and veterans. A post-season series with Purdue for the “big eight’ title before the national series is the plan. It is proposed to settle the Western honors, in case of. a tle, on an two-out- of-three basis, the same arrangement to hold in the national championships. COLUMBIA FIVE IS SEASON’S CHAMPION NEW YORK, March 6.—The close of the college basket ball season shows Columbia the pennant winner in the Intercollegiate League with a recora of seven victories and only one defeat. Columbia’s single defeat was in her last game, at the hands of Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania leads the league in points score, however, with a total of 2. The individual honors of the sea- son go to Kiendl, ‘the big Columbia captain, who scored 102 points in the eight games he played. The ‘inal stand- ing of the teams is as follows: TEAM. Won. Lost. Columbia ...- 7 Pennsylvania ... 5 Cornell 4 Pct. .876 625 .500 3% 125 eeeree eeaeeeneeanere 1 3 4 5 7 Princeton ......- --—_ oe —__— Burton Goes to Galveston. William Barton, a local baliplayer, who was with the Joplin (Western As- sociation) team last season, departed Sunday night for Galveston, Tex. Bur- ton played short for Joplin and batted close to the .300 mark. Galveston bought his release.

‘Ank for “Spectal” Hermitage Bourbon Too old to be bottied in bond. Dis- tilled by W. A. Gaines & Co. expressly for H. Ih Griesedieck | Dist. rsa dis-

art =

‘stopped the bout and gave Wasem the terest in the grand Western trotting meeting to be given at Recreation Park July 17 to 22, is in- creased by the announcement yesterday stars of the American harness turf. NOCKOUT WI WRESTLING BOL FOR AL WAS Lightweight Grappler Dazes Op- ponent Graf by Throwing Him on His Head. Al Wasem, champion lightweight wrestler of Missouri, defeated Steve Graf, champion of the South St. Louis Turnverein in a punishing mat bout-at the Columbian A. C., Sunday afternoon, Wasem, after his victory, challenged Tim McCarthy, who is rated the cham- pion .welterweight wrestler of the State, and the only local man who has beaten Wasem. It is almost certain that “Hank” Zimmerman, matchmaker of the Columbian A. C., will put the men on at that club in the near fu- ture. | Wasem punished Graf sev erely. There has been some trouble over posting a forfeit. Wasem did not weigh over +3 pounds while Graf weighed about 141 In the first round Wasem missed his “kip” hold, but managed to get on the top, nevertheless. Graf’s nose was bleeding, and his face marked up be- fore Wasem finally got a cross body hold on him with which he was able to pin his opponent’s shoulders 'to the mat. The time of the first fall was 141m. In the second round Wasem went right after his opponent. After Graf had taken quite a bit of punishment Wasem waded right in and managed to get hold of both of his opponent’s legs. He picked Graf up bodily and slammed him head first .o the canvas. Graf was knocked out. The referee seeing that Graf was completely dazed decision. The time was 7m. ° In the preliminary bout, Zink, one of Wasem’s pupils, won from Nathan Spiritus, who was introduced as Otto Miller. Zink gained one fall in 1%m. and in the second bout wrestled 10m. with nis opponent, neither getting a fall. About 300 persons witnessed the contests. ‘‘Red’” Held refereed. HARNESS STARS SOON TO MEET KALAMAZOO, Mich., March 6.—In- circuit and Great that Secretary W. P. Engelman hopes, to secure as a special feature a matched race in which will compete the, trotting Sourano (2:07), Joan (2:04%), Hail- worthy (2:0), Penisa, Maid (2:04%), Billy Burke (2:06%), Dudie Archdale (2:06%) and The Harvester (2:01) are the horses Mr. Engelman hopes to bring together here and he is prompted in his efforts by the many expressions of wilhngness on the part of the owners of the stars to have them matched during the season of 1911. When John E. Madden, owner of Soprano, first broached the idea of a match race between his mare and Joan, Mr. Enwelman evinced interest in the proposition. This interest was intensi- fied when Mr. Shutt,.owner of Penisa Maid, offered to enter his mare in such a battle provided a series of races could be arranged, the horses having the best general standing to win the wager and the turf title Mr. Engelman believes the proposition is one that will ap- peal to horsemen who own trotters that are capable of earning very little money on the tracks because of their known extreme speed. RHEUMATISM WEAK KIDNEYS & THIN BLOOD Not only is the blood the great nourishing source of our systems, but equally as important is its work of removing the waite of oxodized tissues which have been consumed in force and bodily heat. This waste is filtered out through the kidneys. When, however, the kidneys become weak and unable to perform their regular duties, the waste is allowed to remain in the circulation, soon forming uric acid which destroys the greater portion of nourishing ele- ments of the blood and leave it weak and acrid. This imperfect blood de- its into the different muscles and oints the uratic inpee with which it iscontaminated. Then the pains and aches of Rheumatism commence. The gritty formation which uric acid causes collects in the joints and duces the aches and stiffness which always accompany the disease. Like- wise the muscles are coated and lose their elasticity, while the continual. irritation to the nerves produces swelling and inflammation of the Ss cures Rheu- miatism in the only way it son and strengtheris the oe so they are enabled to out the waste. 5.5. S.

overcome the disease; it

possible to} a Baden Will Involve but WEST BADEN, Ind.,. March Bresnahan and 19 other St. Louis National club arrived this morning for a whirl at the spring water ar baths. Whether the bun longer than a week depi weather in St. Louis, as the C are scheduled to do their baseball practicing at League Louis,. this season. The heavyweights of his out over the roads for long wal like _Laudermilk and whom loomed out of the morning like skyscrapers in cannot stand much of the. of the reducing, although, his appearance, Bresnahan is: good trim right now. Evans, Smith, Wingo, Musco, | Steels, Higgins, Bresnahan. —_---_-o-—- oe “RUBY” BOB FITZ ._Bob Fitzsimmons, formet-t champion fighter, and His wite'é ries as a ee A BETTER OI ‘Mike Mowrey, who. ae gins helped make the Ca a serious one. I fan, Mike, i

- > 6. Bresnahan is strong for Wert 3 in | members | League ’ 4 . oe Saunders and Hirsch will. meet in three cushion billiard tournament gerne the Royal Monday afternoon. W. Skiff will furnish the afternoon same. Botto vs. Zell and Barron vs, Hamer the matches booked’ at the Rex Botto and Zell will meet in a ‘billiard: ti while the other pair are Canoeinee int 4 oy Southard will oppose “Scott in the't match at C tied ter the eee ee ; yes EES - ig ke ? B ok ae a “ws Te ats 2 e

Page 13

c.f é ¢ tS3 es . ’ ors fy . eos Geet. talks: i he > gee aod a Ve : - fr AA 33 % y Bia ho oe ier 2 wot i oe ‘ iF i Be : 4 ng a *. ; e. ey : By # he re 3 ; Best

T-DISPATCH ee RETENTION AES A A ET NR, ce . = I 19 Na A GS Ni A OLY AP RE EAL, LAL LIOLI OD Bi LOM OG IO MN Mle NE ——_-——— “DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINA

~ QUIET MARKE Closing Shows Gains Averaging ‘4 About a Point on the Leaders. NEW YORK, March 6. The closing was fairly steady. Prices drifted upward slowly and there Was little stock offered except on the hard: spots, Trading was pro- féesinnal in the last hour. Last prices on nearly all the leaders showed gains. . NEW YORK, March 6.—The market Was steady at the noon hour with the active issues showing gains of over a point. There was selling in some of the minor specialties but it was well ab- sorbed. Shorts were still nervous buy- ers in the steel shares. Bonds were ac- tive and firm. Stocks showed small gains at the opening of trading Monday The specu- lation had a bullish tone. There was heavy short covering tn Steel common. The London market for Americans was ‘egular but in most issues higher, and foreigners show r-ore inclinati to favor the buying side of prices now that the rate decisions and extra ses- sion bugaboo are out of the way. It is generally realized that while a great deal of tariff talk may b- indulged at th: coming cession, that the cpposi- tion will be strong enough to make : ny severe revision of the genertl sch-d- ules a questionable one. The stock list is heavily oversold and the bears nervous over the action _ of the market in the past lv days. Tho meeting of Eastern rcilroad nresi- dents, with the Interstate ~ommerce Commissioners at Washington today, is expected to develop uothing of impcrt- ance .m: .etwise, as the Western raii- roads have already agreed to abide by u commerce decision... 1 1 earnings continue to reflect returns for Janv rv with the .‘ew Central showing a decrease of rat income. St. Paul uisville & Nasnville 2.:60,- : Ohio $:. 137 ) esapeake & in Northern $490,000. Reports in Feb- , however, show distinct improve- "in the weekly averages and the —s is that the poor reports in Jan- are in line with the generally Be S steal: and iron trade conditions a revailed in that month, and ch business has since shown "Conspicuous betterment. Authorities say rovement follows later in the rai atatements, .thus e aplaining the: seg pag Ronee, in January and better ‘Rew ‘York Pentral has disposed of 2 ‘short time notes and the + ry 9 nar of its -mortgage 4s.

- DETAILED REPORTS OF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL ST REET |: SEW YORK, March 6—Few changes of wen wal recorded at the opening of et today, which was dull and ri rege advanced a point Ste. Marie Illinois first pre- ket was depressed w Epes eg over the pros- session of Congress, price ted no further nervousness, h t business the official call was promulgated. tibility. of. Goctaione by the Supreme ot the. anti-tru also was without in-

tative ator ” ae Lge mwa above "Baturday’ s closing figures. ptea ourt decision in the Vir- tion was fol- sensational ad- c. the previous sale last ‘there was ogy Sh of interest to the In stocks, but tone was gener- wr Ba ow Be et increased offerings it ed 70% and reacted a fraction. with the rest of the list also sym Realizing on some fractional Virginia debt # ~NEW YORK BOND BOND SALES, mace ye! aye x Post-Dispatch by ote . Fourth street. ; 70.4 Fes Ao, Aa ay wees eceber cde etf aces sovdessceoRt . Bs bnsdbesbenddaset *eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee t : 6s eeeeeeeee eeeee 46 euseeeceenesceactt cocceccoceces cM esececsoscece ge Sa phomcemraipehe- art srcaswenso¥ 8S eeeeet ere tees at tae “ebeocseccecce Mt eee ewes ween eA Ad 66 6S6b 6nvces OS ¢ . BB ivgccune ¥s ht sey te « sehesiccdes Bt 4s ce pret vere 8° «ee BB hos vee sd ecesesonss AB ; Ov. 4s eovevcccsess Mt Lees dlessvecececes Mt ‘5s petinst 2s ee cecoesese & 2 P.M 2 6h ok ee . wseececee At ad tehiea Ot concvcedees At plgeh es Caehe te ee@eeeeeeetere a e*+eee eee eee eee at Desh Soaecst die ME oeeeveve cd sat bas wecge at eens ove Gt oo 6% ba 00S ee , » canes oun 165 er ia:S:; Sioeerivnesi Bonds. Pe a Wie 2 “glial +4~ A) TORK. March 6. a Jue. ¥ ‘ ’ — Peewee eees Sis) bladed edie tad Aadied, Todd > eee ween ee AD Pee eee ew eee BUR eee eee eee ey pei ‘ he ee y Oo - +, ee oe6 . p+. Sands gg i; Ww

= a

‘New York Siocks Close. m. Walkes Sally | for ene ¥ Pom: piseaten by G. NEW YORK. — 6.

High! Low (Close

12%; 62 | 62! 74%1i 74 | TA 145 dd 114 57%) 106 44 | 105+ 103% 103 Amal. Copper Am. Smelt

3214 | 321% rth 56 | «56 3% |142 rae OT ti 120% | 121% |120% | 121 1105 7% | 106% | 105 7% |1061% 1103 1% | 104 3% | 1081 4/1044 1125% | 12556 BE Bai 1 55114 | 154% 29% | 2H1g! 20% “Mi yt 4111! 55111: 5% 118s 4 eather Ry. com. | 26 xf 26 Unon Pac. com VTL iT 171% 76 a5 ih | e+, 118% 694

118 fas 68\%,| 6844 Wabash ‘pfd West. Union Sales to 2

Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Etc. Monday’s meeting of the St. Louis Butter, gg and Poultry kxchange was attended by a score of visiting delegates to the convention of*car load shippers of eggs and poultry, which opened at the Planters Hote! Monday morning. Short taiks for the good of the cause were made by Messrs, Baer and Hurst of Kans&s City, Mr. Henneberg of New York and .Mr. Branch of Chicago. ‘The last named gentieman could not understand why the ex- change’s quotations on hens was only 124¢c rag ib., when. several buyers seemed anxious ay 13c. In Chicago the’ custom was, he pal to put the quotation above rather than elow the market value. Mr. Hurst predict- ed that in April, the opening the cold stor- age season, eggs would bring 17c in Chicago and 18c in New York. Very little trading was done at the morning call and quotations were left = Saturday’s figures, which was LIVE’ roosters, we POULTRY—Hens: 6%4c: broilers, 19c; spring chickens, 15c; ducks, I6c; geese, 8c; turkeys, lic; stags, 10c; capons. l3@1ic: siips. llc; guinea chjck- ens, per doz., $2 round. Dresesd poultry. 1@ lise hi her than live. CHER orders, per pound: Northern —Twins at 18 ye: singles at 18%c; longherns t 5c; daisies at 1l4c: young America at 15%4c; prints at 15%%c. “Limburger—Choice fall make at i5c. summer make at Satis Swiss—-No. 1 at 17c, No. 2 at 13@14c; broke inferior or frackea at Eto. Brick—Choice at l4%c, No. llc, PIG 3. ‘AND. sOUADS. Live pigecns at i per dozen. Squabs--Fancy homers at ee per Gozen tor. 8- pound. . $3.3 25 eto nf or poun 4 or . pound, oi. 50 for small: common at $1@1.25 per doze VEALS_-Medium weight at 7c, heavy at 64ec per lb.; rough, coarse and heretics at 54% a“ lb. Sheep at 3%@4c per ib. for a fat; bucks at 2@2%c; lambs at 5@6c not 12%c.: a. 10c; gross do. large, 4c for email:

at $1. ROASTING PIGS—At $1.75 to 32.50 ver head, 20 to 30 > ,ounds weizht. Vegetabiea Receipts: by rail—Potatoes. 9 cars; cab- bage, 1; tomatoes, 1; lettuce, 3; celery, 5 cars. POTATOES—Fancy Michigan rurals offered on call at 50c per bu. on track and at 52c de- livered; SOc bid for the latter. Minnesota and bluff Ohios held at 70c delivered; Wis- consin Ohios at 75c, Michigan Ohios at 8c and Red River Ohios at $1.02 per bu, 90c bid for the latter. ; ONIONS—Extra fancy red globes offered on call at 95c. per bu delivered, 98c bid; yel- low offered at 88c per bu, &314¢ bid. CABBAGE—Extra fancy Danish sold on t $13.50 and $14 per ton. .- OMA TOES—Lower. Extra‘ fancy Florida | on ‘call at $2.40 per 6-basket crate, $1 Vy 15. O44: ‘0: 38 558,067 128,320 There was no feature to the local Stock trading Monday, only a few is- Sues being brought into the active list at the early session. The demand, how- ever, was sufficient to hold prices firm throu~aout the call. Railways 4c showed some investment demand ir? the market at $77.25, but the preferrer stock issue was easy on offers at $40 and $39.25 bid. Railways common was inactive. In the bank and ‘trust list Mississippi Valley Trust had $310.50 bid after sale of an odd lot at $313. Commonwea..n Trust was well taken at $109.624g. The demand for .Granite Mining subsided and the stock was offered at $5144c with- out sales. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. MORNING SESSION. Bid.

and Cok ‘st e Oe aie: Simeinite 5 com. : National Candy com. Mexican Govt. 5s " BETWEEN SESSIONS, A. M. T 3 Mississippi Valley Trust at ‘318. 6b T Title Guaranty Trust or 84%. 5 Title Guaranty Trust t 84%. REGULAR SESSION, A. $1000 Wnited Railways 4s $1000 United Railways 4s $1000 United Railways 4s 10 Commonwealth Trust at 109% 1 Hydraulic Press Brick com. "at 9%. Afternoon Session. CLOSING _ QUOTATIONS. a

- SECURITY. National Bank of Commerce. Mississippi Valley Trust Title Guarantee Trust Bankers’ Trust

United Saliwnve pfd. Sc Railways 4s St. L 7 Laclede Gas 5s American Credit Indemnity. Union Sand & Material Consolidated Coal Granite- Bimetallic .. Brew. Assn. 68 Brew. Assn. ag ($100). National Candy com, BETWEEN SESSIONS, A. M. TO P., M. $2000 United Railways 4s at 77%. 15 National Candy 2d pia. at 91. : REGULAR SESSION, P. M. 10 Bankers’ Trust at 225. 5 Bankers’ Trust at 225. 10 Bankers’ Trust at 225. 1 Mississippi Valley Trust at 312. 1 Mississipoi Val'«, Trust at 310%. 19 Tinited Railwevr pfd. at 40. $1000 St. Louic Brew. Assn. 6s at 981. cuntapiinees — 1....1290 8.... 800 22s&h 866.... Cs ner

re : am PPO BOI CON Siders BUSES £8 gasy “ASBDS oO vaheacre = ISS2C88e: cv eA Me m Ro OO TQ ee 5 a Bante Pees os ae SOUTHERN CATTLE— uarantine division rt ona a Png farket opened in go shape and ruled steady. uality of offerings was above the average. A string of prime Mississippi steers brought $6.25, the top for the da Texas meal-fed steers sold mainly at $5. ¥5 @5.90. There was a fair proportion of can- ners, cutters and mixed stock among the ar- rivals. ARKANSAS CATTLE. COWS oman 812.. NNESSEH CAT?ILE. Pres WN ce. ? 8 30 o. AV _ MIXED. = o CALVES. 300.... 3 Ti basemen Primary wheat receipts so far this year have been 27,000,000 bu less than: last year. Exports have been but 23,- 000,000 bu less. The domestic visible met uf f of wheat for the week decreased 604,000 bu, the total figures showing: This W La Last Yr,

268,000 t877,000 74,000 *

*Decrease.- tIner Rycroft of Bartlett- Frazier Co. esti- apn the farmers’ reserves of wheat at 000,000 pe corn, 1,300,000,000 bu; oats, 1,400,000,000 b The «tthe A wheat visible’ shows 9,369,000 bu, against 9,784,000 bu last week and 8,302,000 bu last year. Export clearances of wheat were, 3L.,- 000 bu; of corn, 34,000 bu; o.: oats none, The corn market made a strong ad- vance in the early session, but lost some of it in the late. Cables were higher and leading longs at Chicago active on the buying side. Primary receipts were 923 bu, against 1,066,953 bu last year. The cash market had a better tone.. 3 Cash wheat closed Ic up for soft and easier for hard, with demand fair. Cash corn stronger to %c higher and in fair local demand. Cash oats 4%4@t%c higher for white grades. with fair local demand; mixed oats steady. Quote: No. 2 red wheat, 95@9644c; No. 3 red, 90@93c; No. 4 red, 80@87%c; No. 2 hard, 92@99c n; Pas 3 hard, 88@94c n; No. s corn, 45%@46c; No. 3 3 white, L@45c. Quote: No. 2 oats, 304¢c; No. 3 oats, 29%c n; No. 4 oats, 28%cn; No. 2 white, 3114@32%4c ; Pal 31@32c: No. 3 white, SOR OST 2; No. 4 white, 29@30c; No. 2 rye, 84c STOCKS OF GRAIN IN 8ST. LOUIS ELEVATORS.

Year Ago. 1.325.887 ‘000,075

Todav. Yester«

hard wh't corn .. white c’ n = corn 2 10, 2 io. 2 2 2 i - white oats . B white —_ Standard os No. 2 rye Oficial Keceipis and Sineaeis Reported by St. Louis Merchantc’ Exchange ST. LOUIS, March 6.

Corn, Oats.

St. Louls Chicago Milwaukee .... peaneapolis oy Duluth ... pe Omaha .... Total primary ... 542 SHIPMENTS.

Milwaukee ... Minneapolis

Total primary .... CHICAGO PROVISIONS. 257.678

twol

[ mien] tow. | coe

PORK, | $17.70 | 16.87

$17.52 $17.50 4 16.72

Jalary ! What a Waste You Make of It! Let this fact slap you straight in the face! You could save part of you salary if you only would! Say ‘twas only a half-dollar or a dollar a week—you could save that much if you would! Five years from now what goed will you gain by wasting that half-dollar—that dollar per week NOW? Wake Up!—If you don’t want to sleep your “last sleep” in the poorhouse! Begin to save now! Put a dollar in The Night and Day Bank this payday. Well pay you 3%. per cent inter- est, compounded semi-an- nually, on your savings dé posits. Or—4 per cent on time deposits. Night ana Day Bank OLIVE STREET Opposite the Postoffice REAL REAL ESTATE "EXCHANGE COTTAGE ‘Wtd.—Will exchange a 4-acre pg and truck farm, improvements, for a 6 room cottage. with conveniences, Box we 163, Post-Dispatch. INCOME Wtd.—‘ito exchange for St. Louis income, near Washington University, 160 acres mineral and timber in Arkansas. An- swer J. G.. 3514 Lucas av. (2 FARMS FOR sALE ww le

Petr ad a sale; gaee im re near Cla L. WILK “ RSON 7 Mo. (c® FARM—$5 down, $5 —— month, buys 40 - Bae ogan'd Brioe aa acre, $10. nterest argain. oO, White Hall. Ul wt FARM—For sale, 10-acre Iilino i from Coulterville: house. stable, it, wall and eres rice $1000: S. H. MORTON. 706 Chestnut st., room 917 c8) BIG DIVIDENDS PAID IN LO SIANA. The a apioren tion Association “ La., cent month!

earned throu lands in Nort ana; it is a sound and safe company whose officers are men of na- tional reputations; .if 2 r cent month looks good to you, by all means investigate this tua before the co dhe gua 8 has passed. Ad. ones, secretary, Louisiana Ex- loltation ~ ‘Association, 50. Kahn Bidg. hreveport, afc rhb Wena land, 1% mile worth. 990 automobile a rt @ as : Box - 138, Mo. ae EVERGLADES OF FLORIDA Part paid contracts in the Everglades; owners need money; new railroad comin through land, in the most favorable sonar and richest part of the Everglades: acre, half cash and balance $10 per pot town lot free in new ove with every 10- acre tract. H,. DWYER, Room 5, 620 Chestnut as “St. Louis, Mo. (ct)

15b ut 9.228 9.17a

so *") . oo 5

Sept. .

am

from 1900. of tk ; ingham Ry. Lt. and

Bonds and Grai

AN INVESTMENT ARGUMENT The United States Census Bureau reports the population of Birmingham, Ala., for 1910 as 132,685, an increase of 245.4% The United States Steel Corporation i is spending waitieaks of dollars in and around Birmingham in the erection and opera- tion of steel plants, ete., employing thousands of men. Should not such development be reflected in security values city’s principal utilities? At Present Prices Yield 534%... Particulars Make Them Even More Attractive. mer & Rawlings Inv. es 207 N. Broadway. — Consult Us Regarding Your Investments — | * Pr. Ref. 6%, due 1957

HAVING BECOME A MEMBER OF THE NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE I am now in ve to execute orders in Cotton, In addition to Stocks, LORENZO e. mdumbant > He FLORIDA March 7 will see the rush, of, land Duyers ever sent to ‘one State n country: ‘trains have been chart red Sous : S ow rm neéar rock s. schools, ch . Open Sunday morning. al oe — ‘ ALM BEACH FARMS Cco., 312 Navarre Bldg.. 6th and Chestnut 8s ag er (g1)

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE Pht eer Chestnut a us RS. og from Bape if — nt money oy oy Any be propert an fret’) a 45s eS cis

ALWAYS “Money at JUNIOR REALTY" — full

MONEY TO LOAN os Basar t ben este ates on Sarde deeds ° a Money ready. No delay. sii ears HARRY SIMON, 812 Chestnut st. a08 Sawyer Mite, (e4)

a. 10 ttle Rock. United TOC oy erred stock, for ale Ark. EAST ST. LOUIS ost Sus "tik eee SALARY LOANS Chea rates in no indorser: come and and got ail the ~¥ want, On easy Suite 491-402 Holland SALARIAD

a ae Bailey,

LOANS AT 5 PEE ow uit pay! high interest. ; right office. Loans on mu 5] ianos, etc. LO : E ERMS. Liberal ‘ aes . no 415 Seeds Ee room 400 Telephone Ki

AOAN

MONEY WANTED -

Grate Gata fa i Delmar 8455L re ee eS cent.

CHICKERING e aaa Theater ie Grand and ‘oo FAMILY moving must rific h y- piano and bela BS , ‘SCHUBERT © MOXTE PLAYER-P O—For cost $750; ‘guaranteed Grand av. rare wee 90 = 8 scarf.

PIANO—For sale; must sell my eid’ av. for cash; good as new. PLAYER- PIANO—For pose my handsome wed will offer e ;

3 mee Tt? an ae . ay oe

Established vintza,. atool sale; $35 known, reliable than $150. 3815 TETSON c¢ Pato BEYER’ PIANO—For. size, 24 rolls of r 175 & will piano;

OUT-OF-THE-CITY a used we will pa eee ili for ft a ilttie each you want of eo re oe mone 45 out-of-town "is: Si 8.

$1, soriment; : LA 4 Fi _— NE ‘¥ ioe BE

a ae 4 = ee 5 * ERB eae ‘

Page 14

~ DEAT iS. oe Spaatt at ae 38 a of f st. PiMterdas March ae esday, Marc from residence of his broth- . EB. F. Biewend, 1223 8&t. avenue. Deceased was a mem- ‘Los Angeles Council No. “on yal Arcanum, Angeles: (Cal.) papers please ? n Sunday, March 6, 1911 7 a. m., » Matilda Boline, aged 5 > ana’ 9 months, beloved mother Edward and Ingenborg dear sister of Anna _from family residence, street, on Tuesday, , 0 p. m., thence to St. ‘Peter's Cemetery. Friends of the : ily invited to attend. (c) > Westgate Lodge No. pe ook Ladies of Honor. Dp DAVIS)—Entered into ou nday, March 6, 1911, at 9 p. So erite, ave mother of . Rose and Mrs. Joseph ane Sister Josepha of Sisters arit attend. Satu “agg f arch 4, Pp. m™., ae ohnson, husband of Anna oh ), and John- er-in-law and grandfa- 1 82 years 10 months and es- am- Manchester metery. Friends nares to atten». 28, on Park car, Botanical av. or 6th and Washi ngtc family heirloom; return voluntarily, ‘% Oriel Bldg... rew ard: will pay for.4nformati leading to prosecution of finder. (3 PLUME—Stolen, from ladies’ dressing room, Easton-Taylor Dancing Acad black willow plume and 8-inch mesh bag; taking same will please return, as they were seen. Return to 4470 Easton; no ques- tions asked. POCKETBOOK—Lost; containing neighborhood 2700 Walnut or on mont car: reward. 5204 Fairmount. POCKETBOOK—Lost: Saturday, containing $380; near Louisa Hall; liberal reward; re- turn 622 Pierce Bidg. (c) PURSEB—Lost. worn black leather, genttle- man’s, containing bills. checks and money order: reward. Lindell 2791. M. H. Harris, 8937 Washington. mw

apers, odia-

et size of a. SITUATIONS jONS WANTED—MALE HELP W WANTED-MALE

repairing; wt 0, Post JST ’ aa wan

LECTRI cA perien electrical work. NGINEER—Sit. ability; high! trical lines; Post-Dispat ch FOREMAN—O? packing and crag room, would like to get with some go firm. Ad. 524 Pike st., St. Charles, Mo. GROCERY CLERK Wtd.—And delivery — Connor-Egan Grocery Co., Vand and Finney. GROCERY CLERK—Sit. wanted; and bar- tender; willing to ‘do porter work. Box T-32. Post-Dispatch. (1) HAULING—Ashes_ and Crenshaw. Bt. 1287. 116 N. Cardinal. HOUSEBOY—Sit. wanted by experienced colwred, from the South; work any kind. Write 2635 Pine. HOUSEMAN—Sit. wanted by colored man as houseman, yardman, janitor, coach- man or. porter; thorou ‘ough! understands horses: call or write. |e... JANITOR—Sit. wanted b ried; work of any kind,

wanted; E i technical a BE a ict ss Box L-

rubbish to haul.

you ng = per Box K-16, P.- @ )

JANITOR—Sit. wanted for white; married; no children. Post-Dispatch. sa age ted gg te Pa pew ae allround, or erection wor raveling ex erience. Box W-110, Post-Dispatch. ss (8) MAN—Young, wen’ Bosition to work couple of hours each clerical work pre- a ferred. Box L-158, Bost-Dis atch. (2 MAN—Sit. wanted; colored; as janitor in ww rtments; ox T-22 ‘ (1

apagtment or work of any kind.

young colored man, all or write. John MAN—Sit. wanted by not afraid of work. Derrick, 2103 Walnut st MAN—Sit. wanted by a handy, reliable man around the garden; can do carpenterin good referenges. &., 8849 Cook av. (33 MAN—Of Zi wants position of some kind ; must work; not’ particular; not afraid ot work: references. Box W-161. Post- -Dispatch. MAN—Wants situation, light work, city or co gantry, “> steady place. Address J. 2214% Olive st. (1) MAN—Sit. wanted by strong young, not afraid of work and must have work. Box W-116, Post- -Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted: ex work, bookkeeping an references. Box W-106. egies wanted by married, from coun- try, with firm; chance for advancement; references. Bomont 1845. MAN—Sit. by porter, houseman, any kind work, wee

it. by first-c bring bundies home; yg ileromene,” Write or call } N. arab lored: y first-class co wants Monda ‘ol Tuesday out; steady. 3968 Finn f d wonree. = weanestay. take home; ref

by first- ‘class, ant — best city refer- bundles to bring home; ences. 6206 Wells av. LAU YORESS—sit wanted by good ored; to..@o out by day or bring bundles home. - one Bomont L. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by neat colored woman, washing by day. or $1.50; bundles to bring home: phone Central ‘ LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by good Saandress Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday; or small bundles to bring home. Minor. rtle. LAUNDRESS—-Sit. by experienced colored, for Tuesday and Wednesday. Phone Bo- mont 4. LAUNDRESS—Wants washing by the day, Tusday or Wedneasey, or bundles to bring home. ollie, 909 Bart PR UNDRESS CPS ee colored, wants bundles to bring home; work done neat; prices reasonable. Delmar 8108X. LAUNDRESE— wente to Ms! ngage amily was ome: ry or references. Call or write. ONellle, 3960 Del- mar bl LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by meet _paees work out for Tuesday, Wednesday, Bi a= gay: good references. 4055 Finney: MAID—Sit. by experienced; call or write 8444 Lawton. NURSEGIRL Wtd.—White; to care for baby; o home nights. 8700 Delmar bl. NURSE—Experienced, desires position March 15, walking mage state paritculars; answer for one week. . Garrison Pharmacy, ir 1 est 285. SEAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted: to take home: also alterations neativ done. Forest 3646. STENOGRAPHER—four ence, desires position. STENOGRAPHER—3Sit. during leisure hours. natch. oe STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by experi- semen willing to assist with office work. Miss G.. 6 Robert av.. city. (2) STHNOGRAPHER—sit accurate by neat, young lady; can notes perfectly; de- sires position ar Bh soy Fores pine ag ER—Sit. wanted by experi- d. and office assistant; references fur- dashed. W-104. P. =. sated by experi- start vith mall salary = also aivake \ovisenboasd. Tindelt e811 RL TRAINED NURSE Wants position to trav- e] with invalid: best of references; terms reasonable. Box K-110. Post- -Dispatch. (2) WAITER—Sit. wanted: white; experienced: day or night. Bomont 699L,; Grand Cen- tral Hotel. WOMAN—=sit. 1 other work.

or

plain sewing made:

experi- years’ (46) Olive 1377. wanted: extra Box H-120.,

Post- (1)

by lady to cleag offices, or 2600 De Kalb. wanted by white: Janndry work j dy work ~ SHOEWORKERS ‘WANTED OPERATOR Wwrd. wel Burrow

Tr HORSESHOER Wid 5. Lovett” prelerrex. Apply Oliver 8. Beck, 1417 Mo OUsETAN Wid.—Apply with eiarenees: 5125 Mor st. USEMAN Wt First-clags colored, N. Kine’s highway. apartment 11. part of the day; one precerred peer Grand Saute WANTED and Lafayette avs. Box W-108, Post-Dis o- |HOUSEMAN Wid. —Sidoriy, to help in Sarre large " enemies work; more for home than wages. 815 AGENTS wi ick seers Market st. AGEN 7S ry td. —_Bither sex. to sell best photo JOB COMPOSITOR Wtd.—li8 N. 8th, 24 ticket; $5 daily easily made. Olive Studio floor 720 Oliv (c8 CABORERG Wtd.—Two, for concrete woe 8126 Locust. Ask for Williams LABORE RS Wtd.—Apply Fred ‘Tar we 85385 De Kalb, CABSRERE wtd. ns aiat and Mallin 7 also teamsters at . 2lst; money an y Construct! nm Co, é (e b spot, brush ist“ a. ’ nion MES ee Bros., 8644 Laci

a.— ng room.

acturers’ with

l stationery trade Woreester Wire Novel AGENTS wre. re solicitors, district gine propositior ast: caine We te ne pro t wg "evar put out; pay oes Arcade Su bscription Agen

‘time. Mu AN Wtd. a, oT Schuck Cleaning coe AND WIFE td.—Coloréd, to do the work for small family. 8388 Lafa ette. MAN AND WIFE Wtd.—White or co fee family of 5. Bell, Forest 5168. (23 N Wtd.—For lunchroom. 4020 S. Broad- way. MAN Wtd.—To work in paint pachory; have experience. 2844 Gravois must | cleared ne one MAN Wt — “rg «8 LAr A § in butcher: poly’ 4486 .__5. Dayton, O. must know how meat, DE $50,000 in 3 ral -0 Delmar, MAN—Sit. wanted by young man with a ° began cal work. Bo Aa tells how. ie Oe towns. out of coy. to geil nter tools; knows electri x -102, Post-Dispatch. MAN Wid. LEI, to do chores, wash dish- board, 4537 - ll gy perations ios NN 20th BL Loule, : men, _— boys, Fo gs a ie es, for basement room, or- gan st. MAN Wtéd.—Good old man to work arvene ' day: i a ht — common “epee Wtd.—Soliciting. 412 = SALESME Wwtd. = aeeees sell to trade. Box A-95 cl SALESMEN yan on to carry ty in as side line; no com- Box A- Se ost- D tch. (cl

mi St. Louls. Mo. (eR) SALESMAN : Wwtd.— ied = = iM. city; ‘av enc MEN WANTED. ly; state referentes. Box O-171, P.-D. (c) . td.—Call nardware 28 to 30 years of age with wel aaauly Guanes unlimited field; liberal local retail experience for posi- Box M-15 rea: o excellent side x tions of merit. Apply to supt. th and accident in- SCHAPER BROS., n commission; lence unneces- anny must demonstrate ability. "Tnawine be- B. and Washington. td. OE) Pad at 1000 New 9 and 10 a. m. Mr. ’ (5 T B Bank of A BA m 804 Li SALESMEN enced, to. sell land under the OPERATORS Wtd. —Experienced, on pants. 102_N. 38 st., room 804. (1) of 30: ¥ fruit, truck he tet tion dam at PAINTER—Sit. wanted b will- ing to do any kind o werk: sober and good man; must have work. 4240 Vista aye PAINTER AND PAPER E wanted; Al; 25 geare. erection: 7 rience, can estimate work and take a oe men. Box W-107, Post-Dispatch orders of farmers, ranchers, is, etc., ries and a ae line; : em or groce 000000esereene eel nie ian © PAINTERS WANTED. T MADE, $50,000 in Men thoroughly experienced for free booklet: in automobile work, by a large Lockport. N.Y. automobile manufacturing com-

famous Elephant Butte irri yy O New Mexico, where the Gov- is approximately §$9,- 000, 000 in construc this great dam; liberal commission; write for full particu- lars, Elephant Butte Land and Co., Las Cruces, New Mexico. GRUCKRY SALESMA? td.—On sala commission; permanent employment ing

— sma}! ness beeen. th $5: send tells how. eoneee 5091 to travel: and ex

experience . 804

© ® © © ® ® © ©

MEN Wtd. 5 caer, pany in Michigan—rough stuff Holland Bide, ____—— course. Practi ers. Write fully, stating age, Box T-61. Cleveland. O. patch (el) see me. . Salary, commission oe a car- OOOO ae TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES POLISHER Wtd.—On stove work. 418 8. 189-D, Rochester, unnecessary; sa rubbers, varnish rubbers, color yeu can onan omen wile audi = s experience and wages expected. Wtd-—-it y ® | fare. 8. E. PARKS, OOO OO © &4O OOS © > LAST Wtd.—At Victor Theater, 2301 immedjatel for Tel ey Pi Bl i See 5000 GOVERNMENT TIONS OPEN— PORTER Witd.—in barber shop. 2323 Frank- YOUNG MEN Wtd.—For rai

Holland Bldg. —{8) varnishers, finishers and strip- cal School of of weet Address Box A-191, Post-Dis- appearance and a real 716 Locust St. (c6) Sy BOYS Aa Pe .— Bix, seeeey, pie obits Gravois. Boyd, Son Co Institute, Dept. lpn write for list, =? ute, te;

eee and wel weight, frst letter, C-149 Sat. POULTRY B ea Wtd.—And dresser; spneed 8 and ecenpesset: re) py “Tusties rket Co., PRESSFEEDER Wtd.—Experien Buxton & ckinner Stationery Co.

R erience at aA ronae. bel Works, 806 Mor st. Q And ; » ruin: Bambrick Con. Co., ~ 800 Spri cl ROCK BREAKERS Wd. —$i.50 per savers. 15th and Market. H. F. Heman (c2 SHOEMAKER wed. vehe ‘ass aN SHOVELERS Wtd.—50: or. 7th and tar and 1012 Franklin. Schaefer ber * ing SIGNAL MAN Witd.—_For tter machine, at -Colnon _ mission in “Anishing Separtment: Sat first wor

write. Moi jearn the n ladies to learn - = no other work pa

or write. Moles Coll ‘SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES — sod rio MONTH. Taylor and Carter avs.

Wtd.—Must Me able to — a provides erred: tla position fe cut's ot come for ht ma Box A-73. Post-Dis. —~ ving mate hn + Wwtd.—Must hav ve experience —

te "421 Wainut. (1) ,TERATION age Wtd.—On skirts and TAILOR Wid.—First-class. AL — TAILOR Wtd.—Ladiee’ _ men y = Ry 4 ; at the Cave Tailoring Ls 28438 : (¢ i} RPERENT Ce a—¥ TAILOR Wtd.—To work : millinery: paid w le learning. 427 men’s coa 902 N. Grand av. TA Me 5

ites C a 73 ews Ait ad hence

, : ELP oa vty ahem a ae a cand senmish e me ah rel n po an mon at on — have some experi weekly’ salary to beginners. wing ie Co py gine Wtd.—-Young, ae »work. 8h iif. SET: L it for general house CUBES badge ‘ Mrs. H. 622 SEGRE 1 en : est Pine? | 44 ow era for two in family Wtd.—W White work. £ HOUSEGIE work. jt) HOUSEMAID N. nz’s h HOUSHEGIRI W Westminster. HOUSEWOMAN Wt work, in suburbs; haaes pane) aaa Wtd. ead: OUSEG 7 td with or withen HOUSE WOMAN wana fae eral noun HOUSEGIR wtd.—Fe pework ; fame . _1010 rt a= a "housework: aaa houne 14th st HOUE Rl | German Be, oods

— P ——r as ~ HOUSEKE PEF . party; small family; 6824 Issbella Wellste HOUSE “housework: service. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For ne sah and ironing: sf . Li P47 is | mt techn small Pre hy HOUSEGIR! and dining or} ign . 20. 5K Et. HOUSE 4 , a Saeee housework; small family; no Me ei University. ak

Page 15

Apply ee ae

SKIRT OPERATORS Wtd.—Ex- perienced ; can make from $15 to $20 per week; steady work. at once, M. FINKEL- STEIN, 616 Washin (c1) : .. ate at at figures. ma CK 4.— stead + geome at once, ‘e Srecdmnan Co.. ’, 4th. o> ae CFOSSHOOH SHH SOO? TRIMMERS WANTED Thoroughly ex erienced trimmers for ry de- partment; long season and ood salaries. Apply to uperintendent at B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. Co. (¢8) $6900 000000000

cane OR AEE,

t 710 Pine st. Al wv te.

8539 Easton WAITRESS ee Bt chasis, room ce st. gceny other panaay off: 4 a week. 8 Nn’ AITRESS wages; i ITRESS Wd. — Experienced; e ready for work. Pierson's pT anObery, on a Ny Witd.—For Monday. In- yuire 2756 W . ASHERWOMA wit tell at 5 o'clock. i ae Wid—Aliround, for restaurant. $13 s 1 t - WOMAN Wtd.—To work in kitchen in res- t 020 Frank taurant. 1 ‘ranklin. OMAN .—To make spat one cakes at Forest Park Universi come for work; take Market cars. (c48) d.—To help clerk in bakery; can “ m as Hodiamont N Wtd @o general house 9 i take fa aaa ee td. Gauf is90 co aap in kitchen and fone Wouan Wid. —Country ‘woman f h k: good h ge all or’ t ousewor. x ome: sm ges: go all week. 287 S. Bomont. SHOEWORKERS WANTED G-ROO HELP Wtd,.—All kinds of sq es oy be. a, P. ome room, Full

ee

ate work ia — ue Plan Glasgow and

Lockout in Chi ced, Ran in- oy learn. et (c2 Som — men’s olin agg, li Shoe ‘On. “7

—Mixperienced £ , fold- ae. ir mangle. oiert.. 1517 td. —To nn Be pga band and Sat moncod: The Paul n Woitt rt Co.,

SALEGLADIES WANTED ‘SALESLADY ‘Wtd.—For shirtwaist and muslin underwear department. Young lady 26 to 30 years of age with local experience for position of head of stock and second aésistart to buyer. Apply to superintendent, SCHAPER BROS., 8th and Washington.

a

FeO SSSH OHH HOO OOO FAMOUS Washington av. and 6th st. Has 2 con . permanent positions at food wa for competent sales- yee es with Gunertinent store exper- ce | FPP PS,

: LIGHT—1 have a @-mantle Welsbach; @ bargain; come out and see it. pms mt. 4 L GGY—For sale, handsome black eather hood; also ding Ca u 30 Portland pl, - ND BUILDING MATERIAL—F Linas

ue 401, {e143

aete STORAGE AND MOVING HEISINGER “MOVING ©O., 1008 Chouteau av.; large load, $8.50; smali, $2.50. Cen- tral 8699R. 08 BONDED storage “ny moving; unclaimed household goods for sale. Bensinger, 1700 Franklin. Both phones. (c8) DELMAR oa hee AND ws Vans for hire, $3.50 lone iit TN os venter; Lindell 4206K. seb ick MONROE MOVING so nar oe 1562L; large pada ded van, aa eel =t aw TORK STORAGE CoO,, 2219 Wash sat., expert packing and moving ng; 6500 stora rooms; our > care uildin (cli WAGNER BROS. Moving and Storage Co. 2746 Actos: estimtaes free. C. 1561. = | Sour SIDE MOVING & STORAGE 1901-1903 nage ua telephone a Victor cD WAREHOUSE— are and Storage “—" >; money Savanesh Phone ‘Central 4308. TE sSbHCURITY— t f warehouses for safe s — furnk pianos, valuables, trunks, clean rooms; aan ol peoxies. shipping: our goods, our vanced, RU. ‘EONORI AUCTION '@ 87 STORAGE __Both phones. Grand and Laclede,

~ FIREPROOF SUB AGE Inspect yo wf modern es get our rates; rage. moving, ng; ng BO. advanced; rat ure taken th " expbebae '? for See A call up Ta lor, form “Ou. of lor, Bomont Central STOECKER & PRICH, 3918- 2 Frankie AMERICAN STUBAG 8) Langdale Bros.; hones; inseranes rate, 30c per $100 a year: "ask others raeare; investigate; new reinforced ogy aI proof warehou use; a sponsibility the ‘ni Sy go st. ee STORAGE Sto taken in cheap for seaven case Sena Si at ittcas at we vay re) ; sto haulin : p Cer 899. OFriee on oS04 Mi EDWARD A. LAN AGE Co.

ofa” a Forshaw. REPAI + saad for ‘‘an N. ent ral $401R. Main seed. 111 2th st

WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC

POLL EXPERT wall ape cleaning; Mauning, Lindell 1938. Delmar BTT4L. Hh WALL PAPER & and cleaning; 15 years’ ex- perience; work done cheaper and better. Imperial Wall Paper Co., Batavia & Burns. 2130 Biddle. Central 9746L Professional ATTORNEYS AT LAW Ai eer otcrnata ae Si Pie Na Chestn ADVICE PREE—Danage suits le- gal matters res ve attended ,* Cen- 06 Chestnut, room 206, tral Law DAMAGE claims and adjustments kinds. People’s Adjusti ency, Box 1006. " ; rcleenend

"Bureau,

P, O, (2)

Oe ow OVERSTOCKED with second-hand safes: will reasonable offer; safes ire frail wie and Fixture Co.. 108 N. 4th ronaiees. STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES GROCERY FIXTURES—-For sale, ice box, scales, etc. See owner, 101 8. 20th. (1) BOOKS AND PERIODICALS ~

Chestnut st (eB) Ph cistedin Chances BUSIN ae let a. hoe Age a can noner- an orchard on locally | w with credit you 4 and rned esire to ch can be sold, and ked by pi ps sible company, address Orchard, Box A-53. Post-Dispatch. (c2) AKERS, J ease We wil) sell movapbie bake guaranteed sat ctory; write for catalogue. iddleby 7 8S. Gth st.. St. Louis. (o8

termns to pg A en Mfg. Co.. 605- Oo. |e OOOO OSHS SS OOO?® e YOUR OPPORTUNITY © © For sale, clean stock dry goods, groceries, shoes and notions at éBe on the dollar; located on the best © corner in county seat town of 1200; only one other general store in town: © average annual sales for pant . 2 @ yearn, $18,000; for a quick © 0 stock and fixtures, favoicing © $3048.08 for $2368; this is a great ® opening for a hustler; terms cash: no @ trades considered; don’t write unless you mean business @ C. D. NUSBAUM. ~Fonesbore, Til. (¢99) © ODP OOOOH O OOOH OOS BUSINESS WANTED BUSINESS Wwtd.—Mechani wants job ‘work, draw ] Chas. ‘~ eR td. city 4 ty property oo ook Se Pos Fost-Dt you want on sti oF sea eia s sy younere,

® in

cal drafteman all kinds made; a 620 Chest-

: ( AT have you to. “offer in a ghee erent wood working plant for manufacturing show- cases, cabinets, etc., let us hear from you at once. HEIMANN.- MILLER MFG. CO., 14th and

[at issn.“ CLAIRVOYANTS LESSONS” wta. —In palmistry and references. Box L- i H “QUEEN STELLA,”’ stale and ite reader, tells everything: speaks English and Ger- man. 1604 Park ay. a GAS MRS. GORDON tells all your past, present and future for 10c and 25c; she ig as ood as those who charge much more; sat- sfaction or no pay. 2236A 8, Jefferson. (3) ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY—Mme., Miller of Europe, the greatest fortune teller in the world: tells everything, unites separated, ives good luck in love and business; hours 0 to iy and Sundays; special readin 25c, 268 Jefferson av, #5}

a DANCING PRIVATE dancing “Jeasons given: 4260 Mor. gan. Mrs. Miller; Lindell 4071, c8 NATIONAL DANCING SCHOOL, 186 Olise private lessons every day and evening; best instructors; cheapest terms. __) ATTEND receptions Ppureday an evenings, Coliseum Dancing A iad 1) Pine; gents 25 cents. ladies free; no ax room charges. ( ) CONCORDIA CLUB HALL, 1441 Chouteau; lessons every Mond » and Friday even- oe tions eve ednesday evening: ernoon and evening. ono ean MRS. ROTH guarantee sai two-step, square dance, $3; ay, Fri- day even ngs; receptions Thursday, Saturday, Sunday evening; no cloakroom charges, Coll. seum Dancing Academy, 1107 Pine st. (6) START right; learn dancing systematically; oin Prof. Newsum’ s special beginners’ class Thursday evening, March 9; terms, 16 les- sons, $4; classes strict! private; last class this season. 1412 N. rand. 8) E HALL, Olive and nd 29th parties eve Wednesday. Raveing an Saturday even evening; Aheire &

ings, Sunday

Albers, co ean bet : SHORTH D at night, $4 m “ths et vate HAND. at | ide, P- "D. STENOGRAPHY — Foe typewsiting rivate lessons, by week or month, xh Worest ANY person of neglected education private ‘ anrorion in =i is gebra: experien iat a Shiv, oe

ME Harteock. vestigate etc.; positions ~ LANGUAGES The | Berlitz School of Languages wt wees DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY | DRESSMA se Mo hee Boweraml wre: 4161 A161 | Mor-

ae pe c8

Rene “s MEDICAL ; } \TH. ‘WALZ, licensed midwife. “tar =

HOME. ihicensed. . 151 NS ay, (c8) DON'T sutfer whe goitre: R know & . ~' re a N. Grand. ‘a ant UBURBAN during conft rit nd du - srbaa tnd ioe * 8) Park {pr. charming home “yetreas: ;

desired. Call or gag Shan! pated 0 Vanderbeck’s); trained nurse MATERNITY HOME—A strictly private | home retreat; we pont aD female dis- eases; consultation - Heensed physi- cian. Mrs. Todd, 614 fa thiesoant av., East | St. St. Louis, Til. (6) WOMAN SPECIALIS1—Dr. Turver 40 yeare’ | family gg. ——— ee | , don’t wo ner Market at. medicine s anal attendance. Bog;

ood re ferences. Mrs. Warrance, Licensed Midwite Receives ladies before and during confine- ment; poaeends physician; treats all fe- male diseases; reasonable price; call or write, 2660 Washington av, THEATRICAL ASS eCes s find largest assortment of. cos- Fueger

. bai weinut sppecite Lavine ? _{c3) | AT co age Sela tgyeee oe manager and singer, thorough enced and well | vers on eee » — show pose in | general; g@aranteed e good and build iP ag up the business; furnish very nl ref- on erences. waa is atch. cosTOMES — thea iio PB i 5 ae wae Jara: Ba floor. 208 5B. 4t c8

ran

ome benches °o and foldin Lears Sea h. '— + isa | 9: pyotte and il a a oe y | r sale; now. good anaet for. selling. 4169 . chases, new | oO. ’ Chestnut st. = ae LADIES - ig yqung 8. anil Apply” Lae morning. OVING ged Olive s TALERING —At ry two nights week; call at once. Smith, 1 sh a VAUDEVILLE acts furnished theatére and fainments. Oscar Dane, Bijou Thea- Washington ay.; both phones. (c8) 1 filma. petare machines. chairs. etc.

Amusement Supply Co.. 6 8. 16th st. (c8) Bh AN ACTOR_OR AN AOTRBSS. s We possitively teach you to become an actor or ss; our methdd is the only suc- . Terms to suit every purse. Stage School, 8627 nn av. (@) VAUDEVILLIANS. Lat ~Y eo you a vaudeville act that will tried out fe theater; rehearsed and = Bes ‘ot arge. Irvin Stage Sch oh. cost _zinner_& Rooms and Board |- ROOMS WANTED i ied : | RQoMs AS Wrd.—Tw mother and son; shed, for LF sev ve walk from Tower Grov Station; reasonable rent; references. Box ~134, Post-Dis. 2 ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED R AND BOARD box Wl Galle“ -118 2 PDS cif lady, wi uree, tn private family, in West End. Box

"184." Post-Di ROOM AND BOARD in private emery A C-87, Post-Dispatch, ROOMS FOR RENI-CITY | 1225—Newly furnished front ; also light housekeeping; al] gas, hot bath. (1 2

Catholic preferred. Box Box

ARMSTRON FIR tn. a for lete for r_ $2,

mon th, , Dis t in nished rooms $3 week. THIRTEENTH, 2819 S.—Five rooms and TWELFTH.

ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY parior; bath ; mer) 5 4515A—Fine room for or two BE eg ; comforts; ertvate family adults; ae 261 4—Two- front connecting em for housekeeping; gas, bath 60) ARK, vli--Two connecting 5 front rooms, bath; light housekeeping. a PINH, 1419-1421—-Furnished rooma, for gentlemen or housekeeping; clean, com- fortable and convenient. PIN $411—Beautifully furnished steam- housek ‘treat Seame heated ho ing oe Ss = Sodding launde ph ory range, SC room, Lg for gentleman; all con- veniences; o 2 ROOM aoe aes low an, a oy Nee? "5010 RooM—Ni cea y furnish modern on =e ‘* "hot water; phone Lindell 4920 ) ROOMS—Two. newty, furnished, Univeratty City; gentlemen o no meals; all venienceg; private pe Box W-106, Post- atch, (8)

sh oe BL., 5288 t

SIXTEENTH, 1 N.—Front room, with ad- ggeee kitchen, furnished for hous — reasonable to couple, ) ST. LOUIS, 8615—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping.

° ce i light housekeepiis; Two large, nicely fur- front corner rooms; private famil SUBURBAN, 6

bath; furnace, attic, large basem 2 2800 §.—Single or connecting rooms, complete ton housekeeping; runni water; steam heat. VERNON, 4641A—Large room, private home; Bt conveniences; gentlemen or ladies em- kitchen privileges. _(5' pei 1914—Neatly furnished room nd one or two gentlemen: conveniences; q neighborhood. WASH 1711—Nicely rooms furnished light housekeeping; also parlor room; $2.80 Was on ent; §20. ___{2)

t Rosnalied whe om icely 1 convenien SHINGTON, 1 ; th vithout housekeeping. Q) SHINGTON, 8416—Steam-heated parlor; gentlemen or couple; housekeeping rooms; free phone; all conveniences. ASHINGTO 1 newly furnished: southern exposure; enous hot water; $2 room, $2.60; large sal scum. OLE worki private f Wasninate 015—Blegantly front rooms, a lenaia ™ on Ver ences. >T y 3 b ° o , for ligh

¢ fousekesy | an "keeping 4 aratehed front WEST A» ‘ sunny room; bath . x Ee WES RELLE Pp Feeue room; suitable furnished; pi petvete lines. TM <3 R, front Agee

eee imily: salrvenhonaee

COTE BRIL IANTE, 4864—To colored unfurnish room, suitable for gent) ; LAWTON. 5406—Two unfurnished rooms tor light pln 0 in ng bh? ven 2002—Fure

"hens na $1. 75 and up. (*' SUBT, 80—Three rooms, for 5 le, Perna a . MORGAN 2806— 0¢—Unfuralabed rooms, §1, and $1.75 week RANDOLPH, 2723-1 room, furnished or unfurnished, (*1 SIXTEENTH, 204 8.—Front rooms, $1.b0: back. $1.25 week; 1 week free, . TENTH, 1705-09% N. 1 newly decorated; rent reduced; 11; second floor. $10; third floor __ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY _ BROADWAY, 912 N. —Neatly rooms, with or without board. CATES, 6599—Beautiful front room. frst- class board; private family; hot-water ——

CHESTNUT, 004—Nicely (urnished front rooms for one ot two ladies. or gentiemen.

; ewly hot-water heat. hot ana phone.

4) | CHOUTEAD, 1300 Nicely furpished lar large | room, housekeeping; 1.50. rooma, furn for two or gentlemen; connecting

conveniences; reasonable. COOK, 8646—Large 2d-story reom; southes ure; suitable ve | two gentlemen or ladies employed, Lindell (2 COOK, 3668—Two nicely furnished rooms, 8d floor; owe + ay, also small room, y, floor; rivate fami COOK, %8s905—Nicely curnished front room . Po econo southern exposure; good DELMAR BL... 5178—Nicely furnished rooms; all conveniences. (1} 4122—Neatly furnished room, suitable for 1 or 2 gen- A—Furnished room, = gteam t 6858.

DELMAR BL., all conveniences; tlemen

KLM ’ vate family; heat; continuous bath. For urnished rooms, cold bath, free } ( GHOUTEAU, 181a—¥ront rooma, Yurnlshed. three | ate peat LARK, 2727—Neatly furnished rooms; 4 | DELMAR BL,

DELMAR BL. 4 comf 8d floor, every convenience; own room, home; very reasonable. (2) DELMAR BL, 898i—Bright, warm 2d-floor | front room; electric li reasonable, DELMAR BL. ~ §007—Pleasant = with breakfast; exp phone: private cate DILLON, 1316—Coentortanty furnished, fur- nace-heated rooms; ekoeping or gen- tlemen ; pate Central (1) EADS, 28536— furnished connecting house- keeping ee bath, range; 2d-floor front or

room, . g tne 5 (2

EngTo ON, N, 8108—Furnishea, co t; “hot be bath; price | (8) L

nnecting room for gents or housekeeping, with gas stove and (2) FINTEENTH. 21 6. Two large front rooms, : at e 2.75. (1 EIGHTEENTT iit —Nea u 2d-story front room; also tines room; good , neighborhood. | FINNEY, 3628—Large front room, suitable | for couple or gentlemen; rent reasonable. FINNEY, 8747—Two connecting front rooms, furnished cone for housekeeping; gas INNEY, 8 res rooms, ghey =e for housekeeping; gas range; water in tchen; | $15 monthly. FINNEY, 8626A—-Two connecting neatly far | nished ee rooms, Bmore able for | couple; modern conveniences; call eve nings. (8) FRANKLIN, 619—Large front rooms; also, side rooms, §1. 1.26. $1.50 and §3; gentlemen | or cou le; notte (8) | 755 nen o pare ree aa a in kite fae "eee. noes; no a to Ruaren?

;

E Sie Scaall furnished room; bath and phone; lady or gentleman; eneap: (4)

GRAND, 2406 N.—Room my board for gen- tleman, in private famil reasonable. GRATTAN, 1028—Elegant Turnished front room for light housekeepin (1) JEFFERSON, 2202A S.—One furnished room, bath, hot water, steam hea (2) LACLEDE, 8741—Furnished aT southern exposure; 2 connecting rooms; light housekeeping; gas and bath. (1) LAFAYETTE, 2618—Two connecting rooms, on 2d floor, for light housekeep! LAFAYBTTA, 1901— Newly furnished room, all conveniences; three car lines; near park. (4

‘

rooms;

LINDELL, 8528—Front hall room. gas. bath, $ oS 4645. (1 Linde}! LOCU rgweg. AL. furnished room, w or cient light all convs. ) | LOCUST. Sobo Beautier front room for Tight good locati =

housekeeping; other rooms; and every convenience. LOCUST, '2227—Nicel furnish heated rooms, hot bath eae Rowe go sony $1.50 and $2 up; also ee room

_ board:

Ada a as ah. cheap rer ma ©" ime “ OLIVE, “Wao Becond Toor front south room; c room, $2; steam heat; free phone, COOK, 3668—Southern-ex posed room; electric light; home cooking, (3) DELMAR BL., 4241—Comfortable reom, with board. all conveniences: ae : , (2

| DELMAR BL.. 8882— rooms and board: Lindell. ‘S08 FF | DELMAR 8—-Nice 2d-story ah (1)

a a ay BL., 408 ' with board; suitable for 1 2 em a4 od (ih ' DELMAR BL., ' 4158—Nicely furnished front board room, with or pithout lences; Southern family. 3651—Beautitully furnishec south front room, with excellent table; pr vate bath; every convenience. (1) ; all a nse (2

DELMAR Bl, 4417—2d-floor front; excel- lent table; $40 for two; also single room $20. (2) |! DELMAR BL,, 8886—Nicely furnished room, well heated, newly decorated: al) conven: 6185—Two large second- story front room, with excellent table; very reasongble; both phones. 2 GRAND-LACLEDE HEIGHTS, clede, west of Grand; not a hotel or regu- lar boarding house; @ congenial, handsomely furnished home for a —— ative people; love- ly, epg on — ls please most ex- acting; free poolroom, library pasier. etc.; age it x one © the best

saeee with board.

DELMAR BL,

no expense spared ma furnished and table service hg A | here; terms will surprise you. Phone tindell 681. Oliver Hall ~ i KING’S HIGHWiT. eu. B. ¢ ite Tower Grove Park)—Beaut tifully tare hed rooms; electric ae Jar large lawn; cow, fresh e etc, Grand 29131

8 gentlefnen. LOCUST, 2918—Furnished without eee electric right ena heat, bath and phone. (1 McPHERSON, 5202A—Room, with bo convensence®. Phone Forest 9057.

A SALLH, 140¢ aod Beard and room, for 2 or +

iB water, family, ont | first- class; references, 5106—Large pe | MORGAN. aoe Ciba an, Siegnat rooms; good modations ; | OLIVE, 2800—One I large furnished room; a for couple or , McPHERSON, 45_Benutifully furnished, sing 8 groom agen ht, ST erT nished rooms, |r in refined reais, well served; table boarders; —. hall ae moderate rates, OLIVE i fe rooms mg 6 get bom pent | beats ‘Phone Botts 1862. yi an BL., 5265— Pleasant room, with rson er

large front room; best everythin for light housekee in other rooms, ms, with toatl 86 ome; ex cmt ; table. Forest terms reasonable. yo fe AB ao" bath and pho OLIVE. ~AT4A—Nicely furnished cea = » nvenience

= ~ ge ce tional: y Gosisebie. ae PAGS BL. 5276As—Nicely “Furnished roo suitable for 2 2; first-class board; all Dorn, veniences. ‘ ROOMS AND BOARD—4700 west; two os floor front rooms, double and single private famil hone Monroe Te ery ' ROOMS ehh ~ BOARD+-Two separate sec- ond-floo southern-exposed, steam-heated rooms, excellent table, S : and $40 for two | in each room. ROOMS AND BO Ane furnished, elec- tric Hghted hot-water heated rooms: ex- cellent table board: 5800 block Bartmer Forest 857. M D a Bell Pas a club of students or made excell Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD— See German family, on Sou ide; fo a two sentiemen. Phone Victor Ae le: ROOMS—Two: eeperete, second Hoes thern re; heated; ex- 45 and $40 fo for two in mie cellent table: en , rourn. Sidn board: all conven! vate ty May with Co without boards al) canveliokann re |

party free near dies ‘¢mmpioy ed Somer a)

NGTON BL a — 2d-story front; steam . heat (i) | - $0 pets BEAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLAGE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE wat dan AFFORD TO BUY, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH. MANUFACTURERS, ATTENTION | SE, Cor, Vandeventer and Laclede = feet on one floor, enitable fe for sxtomobile Tre SS other kind of warehouse. manufacture HARRIS RUAL?Y 00,"

_ROOMS WITH Sa . — fu modern conveniences coly Turalahed | ©

south Be room; good "board; Cc reasonable: conveniences. heat STN STON og soot, Mo far- go nished, warm rm, Romie. BEY = moms Ollve. ‘Barak : Lindell S56L. (1) WEST a a.” , RB Delighiral warm room, week for two. WESTMINSTER PL., 4088—Front room = board for couple; after ee WESTMINSTER legan = and board, March 15; hake reservation now: Lindel! 3392R. ESTMINST P : southern-exposed room; eneatlont board; quiet, convenient location; pleasant environ- ments. » ()) WEST PINE BL., 3022—Nea tly furnished room a 48, with board. gf i posed good Sened. od- § southern ex anod- ern conveniences, Cal! Lindell byt od T PINE 8756--—Desirable nice furnished ; n beds; excellent ueaed: Place ne location sssgonabie, WEST PINE a” 24 nr m congenial front room, le, all comveutes Rew 7 hot bath; = ane Wells. week.

WHITTI excellent board: cars; <2. Fd oe pt pines nom oe clean soars

board; m "Page car tea, Cal

? and Franklin; large rooms, th ne hy gh e@ . ra ry guests. Phone Toone 8217, pA ae! e Houses, Flats, etc. |: FLATS FOR RENT 7a | TT. Very d ble fixt

la: ¢ ; ‘ . ee

nice. large rooms, 3 “aun ee [teat_salzs ak? :

i six janitor

elegant rooms, newly “cna ovary ‘room ot an cola w PAGE BL, oz papered; rent mtent only a0; pes o month's rent HaPeverieg

ath. Ty er 2758. { ) 1 ~e reom ; ever Sembenbinns! beautiful decorations; elegant dining room an and dome. (33 ng 2913-18A—Three ‘rooms, M LcOLa MA : A co., Central 4225. estnut (el SPALDING ou AS ae | ed; $26. Phone Sotmee 2 L, rat eautifu Be TEMPLE PL... 12 lar e eeeees Sad convenience is ek Wiese fiat; all conven- lences; fixtures, shades; separate en 2

orat lar

Upper flat, 8 large rooms, re- 1 aueed to $13; Twill sy put in first-class or-

FP LATS. ‘WANTED ee oc : = FURNISHED FLATS s_ WANTED”

COUN’ NTRY HOUSE For | coms A) yt } HOUSE seme rent, in +ee.! oa ge Post-D ve ¢ JOHN McMEN SUBU RBAN PROPERTY LWA

A TERT NAND, Na! BB 1c a! 'niversit: yo TO LET BUSINESS PURPOSES. x185; apply He 0°

Pi ata dt. bet

Manufacturers | find the vee 10 acres at the south west corner of Knox: avenue and Manche ter avenue, Fronting on the Missouri Pacific St. Louis and how, - a niga pr you wed ooking f VERY LIBERAL TE facltities and’ terms .~ ae

VON VERSEN. aah 8 flat, lence; tio W Wary en pe eo 6-room fiat «as bath, fixtures. etc. CLAUDE Bs VROOMAN,. 108 N. &th . (cm WASH, 2109—Modern 8-room flat; rent i nd e-

ASH. 2308—Three floor front. with all yo hme - Bing r nts; reasonable rent, Tear | Wana 50518 pa rom h ures, shades; newly WHITTIER, iaTNear Page: Dew, modern 4-room flat: hall, bath, rnace, shades, comb convenlences,

Ww FOMING. see A ary “desirable flat of AB, rooms, bath, screen F fixtures,

APARTMENTS KINGSBURY Bt, 6016~Elegan at t. hardwood fi ’

WEST Pine BL. 4057—Elegant 6-room ments, rer heat, janitor; every con- ence: open wee (c8 DWELLINGS FOR RENT JOOK, gg ot ge Sasson ‘@welling. bath fixture CLAUDE al TROOMAN, 108 N. 8th ee (98) TAGE, 4784—Modern 6-room house; new granitoid basement; geod plumbing, fxtures, etc., rent $26 r month, keys three doors w cs ny ay" 3655—Moaern 8-room dweilina, fur- bath. screens. etc. CLAUDE. KE. VROUs ae: 108 N. 8th alt" Phones 506. Central &&80 a yen

Cc Bl Victor 1467. _ Grand and Arse ul. (05) GOODFELLOW PL., 6364—Brick cottag new, 5 rooms, bath Tig hot water, cemen celiar. Cali Forest 55 1

Se hinutes “own- t gard — fi open country; near ” ower, swoet corn, radishes, ai & er phone Delmar A BALLE. 5a3—Dwelling. & large rooms, ecorat reduced, §27.50. Cal

: oon eee ¥-room dwelling Br Rc ;

iy small per cimount of saan eat aiding. eat : a sas. gtrect improve $5, est Pine Bi. Brick residence, 3-story wr reception hall 560x213; hi wood floors By BH, combing tion Axt two “ bathrooms id at cape ~ and laundry, hot w “ shed, street im wc ce TOR ee eee Ce OPO Pe ee eee $14,000 Mercantile Trust Con i Agent, 8th & Looust Sts. - “_ é * J

page 3 | vido tle. SUBURBAN | PROP'TY FOR 8)

Woodson rd.: acres ~ 25 cottage; reedene ra Bae per anal Francisco Railroads, .-: | Price rseccereonsns + OOO tf a sin is

Page 16

= all our business experience.” | had three - times as many salesmen, we have used | them to wait on the crowds that besieged the. doors at opening time and nepts coming in a con- | stantly increasing stream. Y tomorrow we hope to be in cre position to wait on everybody promptly—and also have increased our delivery service so that all purchases will be delivered without delay. fal you want some real bargains in cigs cs Carpets, Stoves, Ete.—this is your time oa get them. We bought this People’s stock at a very low_price and we are offering the values that will interest you. All Goods Marked in Plain Figures One Price to All! Cash or MAY, STERN e¢ “crepir, be oe tH AND OLIVE ST. CREDIT By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 6.—Those who consider the term ‘“‘the goat’ an in- vention of the modern slangster should listen unto Charles Dewey Hilles, the new secretary to President Taft. The President himself got enlighten- ment from Mr. Hilles and enjoyed it. At the end of the demonstration the President said he was glad to know that his new secretary had arisen to a realization of the occasion. Charles Dyer Norton, the retiring sec- retary to the President, gave a luncheon Sunday afternoon to his successor, Mr. Hilles; to Robert C. Bailey, who suc- ceeds Mr. Hilles as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, and to those newspa- per correspondents in Washington who Lin the line of duty have occasion to call at the White House. For the most part the speeches were of a personal and “roasting’’ nature that could not be of public interest. Hilles Reads Letter. _But when Mr. Hilles was introduced he read this letter, which he had re- ceived when the possibility of his ap- pointment was first mentioned: “Hon. Charles D. Hilles, Secretary to the President, White House, Washing- ton: ‘“‘sir—Genuine pleasure was mine when the press dispatches announced that you had been selected by the President as his secretary, and my congratulations are due you. “The Attorney-General, Mr. Wicker- hsham, in his speech of Saturday evening last before the Pewter Platter Club at Norfolk, Va., deplored the lack of in- terest in and the scarcity of Virginians in sharing the burdens of national af- fairs.. Next to seeing a willing Virginia patriot receive this high and responsible position, I know of no other selection that would be _so suitable to me, for your prompt attention and personally written repiy to my letter to you in- dorsing the J. V. Fickford site for the new postoffice in Hampton, Va., in- sures me that neither the nation’s, the | President’s or the public’s affairs wil suffer in your keeping. One Good Turn, Etc. ‘However, one good turn deserves an- other, and in order to obtain the con- solations of philosophy, please allow me to suggest that after you have taken the oath of office and have been in- troduced to your duties that you quietly read and ponder XVI Leviticus, 20-26 If you have _ difficulty in finding such a book as the Bible around the White House, possibly one could be secured for you at the Congressional Library, where one copy, at least, must be filed to comply with the copyright law. Yow will have no difficulty in se- rcuring the use of this one copy, for no congressman ever calls for the book. ‘“IT~hope that your duties may be pleasant, that the disappointed patri- ots who did not succeed to your po- sition as secretary may not be able to exclaim as did the third Richard ‘England’s woes in France will make me smile.’ ) ‘Very sincerely, ee, ‘Hampton, Va., March the first, “Nineteen Hundred and Eleven.’@ Signature Suppressed. Mr. Hilles suppressed the signature, but “added that he ‘had looked up the } biblical quotations. They are: ‘And when he hath made an end of reconciling the holy place, and the taber- nacle of the congregation, and the altar, he shail bring the live goat; “And giaron shall lay both his hands upon the head of the live goat and con- fess over him all the iniquities of the children of Israel and all their trans- “R Ask gressions in all their sins, putting them ‘ -} upon the head of the goat, and shali “As }send him away by the hand of a fit +000 « man into the wilderness; _ polis, ete. Try it too. n ‘Bod “And the goat shall bear upon him wah tre emi all their iniquities unto a land not in- = ores i habite@#¥and he shall let the goat in the : r | } wilderness.”’ : ee onl? re | BREAKFAST FOOD Hilles misquoted to the extent of ‘‘fat’ for “‘fit’’ in the twenty-first verse. “NEW PUBLICATIONS. INIVERSAL PEACE; shepherd checks, silver grays. and saddle Seat, spindle back, light shirting; all new t ladies’ size; whilé Of proof pan, [ > Tuesday... The President,looked at his new sec- retary inquiringly and then with frank RIS MESMERISM” PB Arthur E. Stilwell. . and choice stzime: st, 33 last, Tuesday Gah daeathal Eladiedbiiis vesun mad tant ALANA RR NNR RRR RC RI Oe) | KODAK BEGINNERS _ 4 yo NTE crow ve weeds

ibecioa: » sire: h 7 Z re @ashington ¥) HCharles AE ehth and i Jtreels. they last "4 ond Tuesday.... £3) 2)2)94 OHSS

Zs 60c Bands All pure silk em- broidered Bands; in all shades and effective pat- terns; about 8 inches wide; some have finished edge; also Persian

25c Silk Poplins. Extra fine Silk Poplins;. full 28 inches, with beautiful luster, very stylish and pretty for ladies’ and children’s wear; come in and see the new desig Spring. shades; spec falprice $QP 4 aa for Tuesday vine “ C Main Floor—Aisle 2 45-inch Swiss Flouncing. Beautiful 45-inch Swiss Flouncing; full skirt length. with deep em- ' broidery of oapen and semi-blind effects, imitation point Venice edge for waists; $1.00 values; Tuesday, $1.50 Hemstitch’d ~ Tablecloths. Bleached Hem- stitched Table- cloths: 8-4 size; very fine silky mercerized fin- ish; come in won- erful assort- ment of beautiful patterns; as long as 75 last; the $1.50 value, each

day, at, yd.. ard Main Floor— A postal card will do. We mail it free. . YOUNG’S SEED STO 1406 OLIVE ST. GROWERS OF CHOICE ROSES AND OTHER CUT FLOW Men's Shiris Men’s Plain and Pleated Shirts in percale and madras; eut in the comfortable goat style; laundered; neckband and cuffs; 3 10 f 75e value; special... | She Big Bargain for Juesday A $4.00 Silk Petticoat; fan- ey and all colors; 30 special, Second Floor only, for.. $/-78c Ladies” idaisis 50 dozen Waists in assorted sizes and many different patterns consisting of lingeries, lawns and linenes ; Waists open front or back; 9 o’clock spe- cial (in Basement) - 35c Stamped Linens 35e Stamped Scarfs 18x94 and Sqtfares 30x30; hemstitched with one row of drawnwork; stamped in floral and fruit —— Tues- [ $¢ Lingerie Waisis Trimmed in lace yokes, in- sertion, embroidery; high or low neck; short Oe or long sleeve Tuesday (3d Floor). $2.50-$38 Ladies’ Shoes Ladies’ Shoe Sale continues Tuesday in our Basement Shoe _ Dept.; Ladies’ and Children’s High Shoes and Oxfords in patent leather and gunmetal; in lace and Ose button; Tuesday only Zic Standard aps One case of Calicoes will be placed on sale Tuesday in china blues,

DR. BE, GEORGE PAYNE, - Professor of Psychology in Teachers’ College.

& xtra — Tuesday Only We have just 25 doz. Chil- dren’s Underwear left in wool material; all sizes; we will sell in Basement Tuesday only, at per garment Come and hear what these LARGEST a noted thinkers have to say on oe § ae interesting subject. No Charge of Admission _ 4 Wednesday, March 8, 8 P. M. e Lecture Hall of City College » Metropolitan Building, Olive and Grand.

ee

Sl. TOMORROW TOMORROW TOMORROW Every Day Thereafter. 3 Sc nd 3 Cc Finest Luncheon in the City. ee 11:30 a. m. to 2:30 Pp. m™m, CAMBRIDGE ‘COURT CAFE. N. E. Corner Seventh and Locust Streets. MENU SOUP—Mock Turtle or Consomme Julienne, FISH—Baked Red Snapper, Creole; Fried. Smelts, Tartar Sauce. MEATS—Roast Prime Ribs of Beef, au jus; Chicken Croquettes, Cream of Veal, with Boiled Rice; Roast Shoulder of Fricamee Dressing; Ham Omelette, Fork, wi VEGETABLES—Mashed or Boiled Potatoes and Green Peas, DESSERT—Apple, Mince, Peach Pie or Apple Fritters. Coffee. Tea, Milk, HERBERT A. MARTIN, Manager. JNO. BELTRAM, SHUBERT ii". 2-4 ea

™

* 50c Dressing Sacques Ladies’ Dressing Sacques; made of percale; shirred waist; all sizes from 34 to 44; in shepherd check, gray, blue, china, black and many other colors; as long as they last, Tuesday (Basement )

“4 4

Sauce; with 4

Cooks Quickly : “Ralston” is a convenient food; cooks 2 in lers than 15 minutes. Saves fuel. - A nourishing,body-duilding, delicious : health food, full of the nutriment of whole wheat. A 15¢ _ package,when cooked, makes 50 saucers. _ Burma Whole Wheat Floar makes delicious, nour- ‘‘ehing bread, muffins, AMUSEMENTS. ‘OLYMPIC THEATER | avES, ree s,. aa nee 2. , OF TH DANIEL V. ARTHUR Presen WORLDS GREATEST ARTIST, MARIE CAHILL. UME. SARAH And s Notable Cast in a Se Musical seemed rT si + . ce GOT.” Friese cos 380 to $i, to $3.66. Yo a : wON L oe iL ok to We ; the Messrs, Shubert Mm ree LULA GLASER ee eas THE. Gre AND SE ae pee “Greatest Meets : | F TONIGHT—L’AIGLON we TOMORROW NIGHT— CAMILLE wath Rate ARC. Seats for All Plays PRICES 3 $1 ( wesva )$1.50, $2&$3 NEXT SUNDAY. SEATS THURSDAY a Charlies Presents 2 wae meg g ri aa Musical Poeneay Mat. Wed., Sat. at 2. ARCADIANS Prices $1.50 to 50c With Wonderful Original Cast of 100 CENTURY MATIWED. 3 p.m. | rey B. HARRIS isnt Hi Dances. Orchestra. ST. "DENIS NEXT BOXEAY, my! SON |

SURRERESEERARMRMMNSES ERT URESEERE REET ER ce poouens

~— “er ° : - a ~) ~"- Se “" - $1.50 Jauce Pan A good siZe Sauce Pan, sold regular at $1.50. This pan can not rust, chip or scale, and burn-@ ing food in ith does not happen & as readily as in & other utensils; a & servant- $3 Oak Rocker Solid quartered, golden finish,

O22 HB22 HAD %,

a

SLEND >I a ;. ‘I

(to phone orders.) realization of what was before him. A THRI y SERV ANT will do well to bring their Films to us to be developed. Our ex- F At the luncheon it was announced that pert photographers will point out the defects and how to avoid them. Maria Christine Spieker, who for fifty- Mr. Hilles will assume his duties of- IERKER’S $s. one years was a servant in the home of ficially April 4 and that Mr. Norton on 511. HN. GRAND a retired grocer, left an estate of $32,000, a BS — AMUSEMENTS. April 5 will become vice-president of the which she had ‘saved out of her wages. First National Bank of New York. Mr. She died eight months ago. Sixth and St. Charles. Norton will accompany the President on his coming trip South. r. Lohse, sae ti Pa years old, and is wy owner of the building in which he The WORLD'S BEST VAUDEVILLE 2:15 and 8:15 P. M. Dally makes his home, seemed surprised last{ HOMER 8B. MASON Sieht that the savings of his old servant of | 32,000 should excite comment. MARGUERITE KEELE® Late Stars of “A Stubborn Cinder- hy, * he said, “it is no more than a ella,” and Company Presenting “In ing cars. New garage, 219 North Cardi- man who has worked and saved for a woman should be able to lay by. Maria and Out.” BEN WELCH, the Favo- rite Character Comedian; MUS- CA CUTTY Premiere nal. Phones: Central 508 and Bomont was able to do it because she was thrifty. Famil - 4 — . Pea Mee ean, Be od 4 ¥ ’ — on 3 Sa ri “ae oO, ; 8. ety ca a7 ant * iit ae Oh a wc EN * a ss a ; bette h . . “ bo i — . 4 Bet a: pines + i ox as ¥

oe Distinguished Automobiles. Whenever you see a large, distin- guished-looking automobile, think of the Excelsior Auto Co. They rent them for % per hour. Seven-passenger Packard, Pierce and Peerless limousines and tour- Co. of 50—A

= eee CAAMO & OLIVE / pees iS, JT, 'S FR WwW Aa v Ive |

In “The — of Aunt Mary. AM ERICA Nbe,\a6e & 80s n°. liars Presents EDNA AUG IN THE CHORUS LADY Next Sunday Me

Phone for Seats. Central or Lindell 17. VASCO— GRIFF Oo SOPHIE susie Rab Arthur Forbes & Danoer * ie Se i

288. - Tal : Hal She took her wages each week to the pe Eons £ a: Tengue. | savings bank.” NEW YORK, March 6.—A result o? You, too, can have a fund for your old |CoMMONWEALTH TRUST Co. to his love of tobacco, Thomas E. Filan- ‘age by making @ deposit each week with. BROADWAY AND OLIVE nery, a New York hvtel man, is minus OPEN THIS EVENING UNTIL 7:30

Tickets ig a

ade Biiie Ras ; ee ee | speak ‘fairly Siatinetly and take Nquid > nourishment today a at s OF so peragarer yy rete - yf eeareers