St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 21, 1911

Page 1

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| VOL. 63., NO. 213. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH at; 1911.

et 8 a

4 ick EK TO “JAN COMPROMISE MEASURE THROUGH Passage of - Mill-Tax Settle- ment Ordinance, by Spe- cial Sessions, in Last Ten Days of Assembly’s Term, Advocated by Schneider- hahn and Schutz. PENAL LAW FRAMED BY 2 COUNCILMEN Objectors Assail Provision Making It a Misdemeanor to Give Away Transfer— Politicians Fear Effect of Passage Now. With 10 days of the present session remaining, the Municipal Assembly can, by holding special meetings, adopt the bills compromising, for $1,- 000,000 and promises of extension, the city’s claim of $1,700,000, more or less for mill-tax payments against the - United Railways Co. Councilman Schneiderhahn, chair- man of the special joint committes, which has recommended the accept- ance of the compromise, and Counci!- ‘man Schutz, his chief co-worker in the preparation of the measure, favor this course. If their advice ‘aiemibie the Coun- cil’s members of the committee — Schutz, Schneiderhahn and. Espen- schied—can report the bill Tuesday evening. A favorable recommendation is expected in both branches of the Assembly, because the joint commit- tee- has ‘unanimously expressed the belief that ft should be adopted. ‘Heuse May Act Friday. By suspending the rules to send the measure to engrossment Tuesday and by holding .a special meeting Wednesday or Thursday, the bill can be sent to the House of Delegates for action Fri- day.. In that branch of the Assembly only a concurrence in the Couacil’s ac- tion would be necessary to pass it, since the delegates on the joint com- mittee have given it as much consider- ation as their colleagues in the Counc: have There is mild opposition to the Bill in both the Council and the House of Dele- gates. This ig traceable to the Repub- lican City Committee, which is said to * object to the passage of the measure _ before the election, for fear of an unfavorable effect. The Central Trades _ and Labor Union has given natice that if the compromise is accepted by the Assembly its adherents will support the | , Socialists. Compared with the siliianmais advo- - eating the bill, this objection from the y Committee and the unions is not ‘egarded as so effective. Only a few Dead are candidates for re-election. None of thé councilmen who favor the ' measure are seeking votes. : Davis Against Bill. : Councliiman John T. Davis, a mi! Henaire and associate of the, big fimancters ‘of St. Louis in many enter- |. prises, hax been working quietly but Persistentiy to defeat the bill. He attended the public hearing in the] Huse of Delegates Monday after- neon and applauded warmly the se- verest attacks of the measure's oppo- nents, One of the speakers whom he thus encouraged was William Brandt, a Socialist. Even in geotions of the city where friends of the compromise hoped there would be nothing but enthusiasm at the Prospect of extensions of lines, there appears to be dissatisfaction with the compromise ordinance. Residents of Carondelet are complaining because they have not been favored with even a promise of more facilities. In Baden and in Northwest .St. Louis citizens have adopted condemnatory resolutions, ‘Baying the service which they would have under the proposed bill is what they are receiving now—and that is not adequate, they contend. Councilman Schneiderhahn and the Wnited Reilways Co. have been can- vassing for signatures t> petitions au- _ thorizing the construction of the exten- sions permitted by the bill. Members the Centra] Trades and Labor Union | lare that some of these canvassers _ Nave visited neighborhoods Into which it is not intended to build Mnes. This, they allege, is to foster a favorable sentiment for the compromise and allay opposition. Labor Men Indignant. _ Selneiderhahn’s refusal to call a night hearing so that members of the _ Central Trades and Labor Union might _ appear after their work to discuss the bill is criticised by officials of the or- _ ganization. They say that while he de- | elined to give them such an opportu- one's, directors and officikis of the Railways Co. and bankers who cael opens by Chairman Schnei- and when Tom D. Cannon at- to speak at the night session } committee he was ruled out of | sei r, Cann Srepesed that too much ’ ‘head hee |] TIME-HONORED TROUSERS LOST ——— eS Man Gives Them to Beggar Not Knowing His Watch Went Too. Robert Newman of 1414 Washington avenue telephoned to police headquar- ters Tuesday: “I want you to find my oueers: 7: said. “Did you look under the mattress?’’ asked the telephone clerk in the Chief's office. “No,” said Newman. Then, talking very fast, he added something which the operator didn’t catch. “Give me the description,’ he said. “All right,’”’ replied Newman. “The number on the case is 5574569 and the number on the works is 5133470. “What are yeu talking about, way?” “My watch.’’ “IT thought it was your trousers.” “Yes, the watch was in the trousers pocket. A beggar called here and asked me to give him a pair of trousers. I did. After he was gone I discovered I gave him the ones with my watch in them. Find that beggar, will you?” “Sure,”’ said the operator. ‘‘We’ll run him down.” LANDIS FAVORS THE RECALL—FOR OTHERS He any-

Federal Jurist Declares Would Not Want Rule Ap- plied to Himself. CLEVELAND, O., March 21.—Kene- saw Mountain Landis, Judge of the Federal Court in Chicago, said here to- day: “Tl might favor the recall] of judges generally, but I do not favor any law that will apply the recall to me.”’ Aside from this, he said, he hasn’t had time lately to formulate any theo- ries of government. “T've been.on the shelf for six years and have withered up. Judges in Chi- cago don’t have time to do much think- ing about the uplift and thgngs ‘ike that. I didn’t come here to: make a speech, and I’m not going to make a speech.”’ The Judge ied back his mop of white hair and described a flourish with his cigar. *“T’m just on the shelf,’’ he concluded, “the shelf—that’s it.” MOCK POLICE BOARD ‘MEETS EVERY_NIGHT Former Members of Force Hold Sessions in Saloon and Discuss Discipline. Steps .will probably be taken by the real Police Bord to preak up a mock police board, . composed of ex-police- Pmen, which Nas been holding nightly sessions in James Hunt’s saloon at Compton and: Lucas avenues, Information reached Chief Young a few days Age that policemen met every night at Hunt's place, held burlesque meetings of the Police Board and poked fun at the police force. The Chief di- rected Capt.> Phillips to investigate. The Captain transmitted to the Chiel Tuesday a report from Sergt. Flahert; which shows that the burlesquers are former policemen who have been dis- missed from :the force. They have or- ganized a meck police board, he says, with a presitient and three members, and a few nights ago they tried a man ou the chargé of intoxication and dis- migsed him frem the “‘force.” CLOUDY WEATHER AND RAIN USHERS IN GENTLE SPRING THE TEMPERATURES,

Yesterday’s Temperatures, Be. cde eas ioess 70 at 4p. m., pn my 48 at 4 a. m. This is the first day of spring and it is 16 degrees warmer than it was on the corre- sponding day last vear. The tem- perature at 7 a. m. was 54. The forecaster says that condi- tions are nearly normal for the season, but that it is too early to say that there will be no more winter. His pre- diction for the next 24 hours in- dicates that Gen- tle Spring = will a cold if she r without a WE SMOKE iW THE CARS 2

meg goes sat into the night a wrap. There is rain in sight, too, and that brilliant sunshine which enraptured So- rolla, the Spanish painter, may depart for the South Wednesday. Official forecast: Cloney weather, with showers tonight or \ dnesday; alightly cooler. Stage of the river: 3% feet or .8 of a foot. on eee OF siinole a. ednesday in . night. & Many persons. ‘make thsir homes in- comfortable, neatly furnished roome— most of them select their rooms exter looking over the complete list of” va-: ; @ fall with showers tonight cloudiness...“ with om tel cooler te-

‘oma cancies carefully ihdexed in the -Post- | — RICH LAWYER T0 man, and every step in his defense is being J. Gibson, a wealthy lawyer, who has ed out. iurned boat was found after the two AID ASSAILANT Ot B. | -WASHINGION Promises to See Justice Done for Defense When Case Comes to Trial.

SETH 'LOW FOR NEGRO College Auditor, Educator Says He was Nowhere Near New York. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 21.—There have been, several developments in the case of Booker T. Washington, beaten Sun- hight by Albert Ulrich, today that makes it more interesting. A wealthy lawyer promises to help the defense of Albert Ulrich. The most interesting development re-. lates to Dr. C. Smith, the auditor of Tuskegee Institute, to meet whom Dr. Washington said he went to Sixty-third street Sunday night. There is a conflict of statements as to just what Dr. Wash- ington did day Say at the police station concerning the purpose of this visit. At first it was said that he asserted he had received a telegram from Smith saying that he would be visiting friends there Sunday night. This morning it was learned that Auditor Smith is at Tuskegee and has been there for more than a month. Ef- forts to reach him at the college like- wise the private secretary of Dr. Wash- ington, who is alleged to have sent the telegram, have been futile. Smith’s Home Locked. At the home of Auditor Smith Montclair, N. J., in the doors are locked and the place in. charge oc a care- taker. Hence up to date there has been no verification of the assumption that the friends in Sixty-third street were family friends. Albert Ulrich, the man who was arrested for assaulting Wash- ington, declares he did not hurt. him, but that his wounds came from his fre- quent falls while running. Before leaving the Hotel Manhattan today to go to police court, Washington denied the reported interviews with him in which he was quoted as having said that a letter or telegram had caused his presence in West Sixty-third street Sunday night. Washington said he had so far recov- ered from the numerous scalp wounds and contusions that there would be no difficulty“in his getting into court, but about the hotel there was a rumor that he might decide at the last moment not to prosecute Albert Ulrich, the carpen- ter charged with the assault. “TIT never told anygne, the police or the reporters, that I had received a let- ter or.a telegram to call on anyone in West Sixty-third street,’’ said Wash- ington. “I did say that I was looking for D. C, Smith, auditor of Tuskegee Institute: that I believed he could be tound with friends, and that althoug. I did not have their definite name or address, I believed I could find them by scrutinizing the name plates in the v_-tibules of the apartment houses in Sixty-third street. It was while thus engaged that I was assaulted.’ Mrs. Ulrich gave out ae statement through her lawyer this morning, but it does not alter the original story except that she says Washington followed her from 11% West Sixty-third street all the way to Broadway and across the street car tracks, where she had stopped to let her dog piay on the grass plot and that it was while there that he-addressed her as Sweetheart. Low Stands by Him. Seth Low and the other = stanch friends of Washington have rallied to his-support. District Attorney Whit- whose office must prosecute the case, told friends today that he had never heard from the lips of man a warmer or more unequivocal certificate 0} good character as that given Wash- ington by Mr. Low when he called at the District preners office yester- day. The insinuation that Wiaticeten had been drinking is indignantly denied by Mr. Low, who in an interview asserts that from the time Washington left the hotel until he reached Sixty-third street he had not spoken to a human being. Apparently the story of Washington's troubles have gone all around the worid handled with a due appreciation of the gravity of the situation and its mean- ing in the matter of negro education. On the other hand, friends of Ulrich as well as strangers, especially William come forward and declared his inten- tton of seeing that entire justice is met- He lives at the Hotel Gotham.

TEACHER'S BODY FOUND He and Missing Girl in Boat When Last Seen. BLOOMINGTON, Il, March 21.—The body of Baty Price, a school teacher of Petersburg, a village near here, was taken from the Illinois River near Pe- tersburg today. When last: seen alive, a week ago, Price was rowing a boat in company with Miss Emma Hanson. The over-

issed. The body of Miss Han- | p met bees foun, HIRED GIRL GETS $300 BY FORGING VANCLEAVE NAME Trust Company Readily Accepts Her Checks on Clay Mine President. SAID SHE. WAS HIS WIFE Blanks and Punch Found in Course of Household Duties Gave Her Idea. Lena Bernstein was a model servant for five months in the home of Arville A. Van Cleave, president of the Grand- view Clay Mining Co. She kept the Van Cleave residence at 2555 Clifton avenue neat and clean. She could sweep without raising the dust. Also, as it turned out she could raise the dust without sweeping. With startling suddenness Lena dis- covered her talent. She was polishing the furniture in Van Cleave’s study. His desk was open. Scattered over it were a dozen canceled cheeks which had come back to Van Cleave when he had his bank book balanced. Each bore his signature, and all were drawn on the West St. Louis Trust Co., at Sarah street and Easton avenue. In a pigeon hole of the desk was a queer little nickel-plated contrivance with a spring in the handle. Lena in- spected it and found it was a punch, jlarger and wider than those used to punch street car transfers or enchre tallies. Lena tried it on a piece of paper. In little round holes, close to- gether, it punched out the words: ‘‘Not good if drawn for more than $25.’’ Lena noticed that this same legend was punched on the canceled cheacks. Tries Signing Name, If Van Cleave could punch. a check why couldn’t Lena? from a pigeon-hole and tried. Now if she could sign a check-as Van Cleave did, her check would be as good as his. She tried that, too. The resulting —sig- nature looked so much like her employ- er’s that Lena knew she wouldn’t have to work any more. She filled in«the check for $20 an4 took it across the street to the cor- ner grocer. He readily cashed it. Lena branched out. The next day, Feb. 17, she took a bundle of blank checks from Van Cleave’s desk and perforated all of them, Then she re- Signed. She took a check for $25, 10 the West St. Louis Trust Co. and eas- ilv got the cash for it. She tried it again with a $25 check, and it was just as easy. Thus far, Lena had been limited by the fact that she could not make out a check for more than $20. When she again went to the bank, she made a point of talking to the cashier. She told him she was Mrs. Van Cleave, and that she had an account of her own in a downtown bank, but for conveni- ence, she preferred to have her husband give her checks on the trust company. “I don’t go downtown every time I want to draw,” she said. The cashier Was very nice about it, He aswed her to take a seat, and he went away. Fools Company's President. He returned shortly and told her that Max Ruler, president of the trust com- pany, would like to see her in his pri- vate office. “The most convenient way for you to do business would be to transfer your account from the downtown bank to our bank,” said Ruler. “You can just deposit a check here and draw agnmnet it when you want ready money. I.ena believed she would take his ad- vice. That afternoon she deposited in Ruler’s bank a check for $200 signed “Mrs. A. A. Van Cleave,” and _ in- dorsed with the forged signature of Van Cleave. Now she would no longe? be limited to $25 withdrawals. The next day she again visited the bank and was most graciously received. ‘they were all glad to see Lena, and they smilingly thanked her when she deposited another bogus check for $100. The day of reckoning came Tuesday, when Van Cleave received his balanced bank book and canceled checks from the West St. Louis Trust Co. He found that $350 had been withdrawn against his account by the use of forged checks. On the bank officiuls’ description of Lena, she was recognized as the wom- an who had posed as Mrs. Van Cleave, and was arrested at the bank when she went to deposit anotehr check. The account of her operations as giv- en is the one she gave Van Cleave and the bank officers after her arrest. She is 26 years old, stout and blonde. Her husband, Harry Bernstein, a ped- cier, was arrested at their home, 4232 Easton avenue. He said he knew noth- ing of the forgeries. POLICEMAN ALMOST CATCHES A BURGLAR Mrs. Sarah Howell of 5364 North Mar- ket street was awakened by a noise in her bedroom at 4 a. m. Monday. She sat up and saw a burglar bending over an open drawer of the dresser. Mrs. Howell screamed and called her daugh- ter, Ethel, who was In the next room. The burglar ran through a rear door and through the yard. Mrs. Howell followed him to the back porch and saw him climb over a fence. A block from the house the burgiar almost ran into the arms of Patrolman Harris. Though Harris gave chase the burglar ran ihto an alley near Arlington and Cote Brilliante avenues and escaped, He A ee Or geen Ores”

She took a blank: ]

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COURT SKETCHES OF YOUTH ON TRIAL FOR - FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT AND HIS MOTHER

——=— F¥ PRICE ONE CENT |

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RIGHT OF GHIES TOFIX UTILITIES RATES IS UPHELD Judge Kennish Sustains Act Under Which St. Louis Gom- mission Is Operating.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, March 21.—Judge Kennish, writing the opinion for the Su-}. today held the public util- the St. Louis is operat- preme Court, ities act (under which Public Utilities Commission ing), passed by the Forty-fourth General Assembly, giving to cities and towns the power bv ordinance to fix reason- able rates to be charged by public serv- ice corporations, to be valid. He sustained the law in an opinion written in the case of the Home Tele- phone Co. against the City of Carthage. The City Council, by ordinance passed under the public utilities act, undertook to fix a maximum charge for the tele- phone company on business and resi- dence telephones. It fixed the former at $24 and the latter at $18 a year. The ordinance was resisted by the telephone company upon the ground that it was confiscatory and further that the act under which it was passed was unconstitutional. Ip construing the public utilities act and upholding it, Judge Kennish said four factors determining the reason- ableness of a rate must be considered. These are: ? First-—-Thé value of the property upon which complainant was entitled to re- turn. Second—The gross earnings property. . Third—The amount which complain- ant was entitled to deduct from the earnings for the successful operation of the property. Fourth—Whether the amount remain- ing was sufficient to give a reasonable return upon the investment. Under this construction a municipality would have the right to squeeze the | water out of the stock, by passing with its utility commission upon the ‘value of the property upon which the complainant was entitled to returns.” of the

HURT AT HOSPITAL me — Employe Falls 1S Feet From a Ladder. Bruno Luft of 318 Watnut street was transferred from an employe to a pa- tient at the city hospital Monday after- noon, when he fell 15 feet frem a ladder while washing a skylight over the operating room. Doctors and nurses lifted him from the floor to the operating table and found that both his wrists were frac- MAN ments are being made. BATTLESHIP IS BATTERING AWAY THE OLD TEXAS} Atlantic Fleet and Secretary of Navy Watching Effect of the Bombardment. By Associated Press. ON BOARD U. S. S. VERMONT, OFF TANGIER ISLAND, Chesapeake Bay, March 21.—With her 12-inch guns, the battleship New Hampshire, under the observation of the Secretary of the Navy and of the officers of the entire Atlantic Fleet, opened fire on the bat- tleship San Marcos, formerly the Texas, early today, in an experimental test of the penetrability of modern shells and the resisting power of the latest type of armor plate. é Scattered about the vicinity of the firing range was practically every battle- ship of the great Atlantic fleet, for whose officers and the ordnance experts of both the Navy and Army, the experi- Anchored 5000 yards from the modern battleship New Hampshire, the anti- quated San Marcos, with no hving thing aboard but some chickens and pigs, wag the object on which hundreds of pairs of marines glasses were trained. The results of the first shells on the San Marcos have not been made known. The day dawsed bright and clear in contrast to the foggy weather of yes- terday. when the conditions prevented any test firing. : Secretary Meyer, with other official of the Navy Department, and, several senators and representatives on board the gunboat Dolphin, started for Wash- ington last night, but with the favor- able weather conditions this morning, decided to return to see the experi- ments, which began early for their benefit. GIRL ACCUSES RICH MAN

Contractor Arrested After She Tries to End Life. After Florence Dubrey, aged 16. had attempted to kill herself the police arrested John A. Boyers, aged 50, a wealthy contractor, living at 2726 Dalton avenue. When Mrs, Emilie C. Runge, assis- tant probation officer, and Policeman Gibbons went to the Dubrey home, the girl asked for time to change her clothes. She went into a room, took eight pills containing poison and was uneonscious when found. She de- clared that Boyers was responsible for her troubles, Carmi and Kehoka Census. WASHINGTON, March 21.—Popula- tion Statistics for the thirteenth census announced today give Carmi, IIL, 2 and Kahoka, Mo., 1758, a slight decrease

eH HUSBAND ROBBED GETS HIS RELEASE Pleads With Accusing Employer Who Consents to Give Youth Another Chance. ~

William Lenahan, aged 19, of 4119 Peck street, confessed to Dieut. Nolte of the Carr Street Police Station Tuesday that he opened his employer's mail and stole money and checks to support his bride’ of three weeks. Lenahan was arrested Monday after he had attempted to cash two checks at the National Bank of Commerce. He was employed by the Searle Manufac- turing Co. of 1123 Washington avenue. One of the checks was drawn by the Turner Reid Mercantile Co. of 818 Chest- nut street. It was for $12.0. The other check was for $113 and was signed by George A. Powers of Shelbyville, Ind. Lenahan erased the name of the Searle Manufacturing Co. from this check and substituted his own. The paying teller at the bank, observ- ing that the indorsements on the checks appeared strange, asked Lenahan to wait. The teller communicated with the Searle Co. and found that Lenahan had no authority to cash the checks. After his arrest Lenahan admitted that he opened letters and removed the checks. He admitted also that he opened the safe at differerit times and took money. He said he was married three weeks ago to Bertha Smith, and that he was not earning enough ta support her. They eloped to Owensboro, Ky. ~ Mrs. Lenahan went to F. J. Dexter, manager of the Searle Co., Tuesday and pleaded with him to give her husband another chance. He consented, and Lenahan was released. 6 MABRAY SWINDLERS SENTENCED TO JAIL. Each Gets Five Months’ Term and Must Pay a Fine of $1000. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Io., March 21.— Six of the defendants in the so-called Mabray swindling cases, who had: plead- ed guilty to the charge of using the United States malls tn promiting fake sporting events, were sentenced this morning by Judge Smith McPherson of the Federal District Court. L. B. Hindemann, known as “gioney Grove Kid;" Thielman, former professional baseball player; George Ryan, Tom Davies, C. T. Philpot and W. I. Crimer were sentenced to five months’ tmprisonment in a coun- ‘ty jaff and to pay a fine of $1000 each, The Court left the choice of jails the Marshal, but stated that he would not approve of the Counell Biuffs jail, as tk was not fit for the prisoners. Sev

the R. L. (Darby) ] EDITION liceman Re-Enacted Rut He Made Night of Tragedy — to Ascertain the ee a q Car Which Killed Man. = SAYS HE HEARD YOUTHS SHOUTI : *, - Nia? sacs * 5 ; Party in Rathskeller. By a unique test, Patrolman Anton Venverloh determined that Leo Gara ner’s automobile was speeding 38 milé an hour when it struck Jesse Williams at Fifteenth and Olive streets, and day afternoon at the youth's trial ax a a manslaughter charge, described thé method by which he arrived at thts” figure. a Standinf at the southwest corner ae 4 fore the accident occurred, Venverfoh — heard the shouts and cheers of G fie ‘4 ner and his three compénions as they dreve west on Olive street. He sto still, and a little later heard shouts of Williams’ companions nm they saw the machine run him down Sprinting at Top Speed, ~* Sprinting at top speed, Venverleh reached the corner of Fifteenth and Q@ ive streets just in time to see the tow ing car disappering over the crest ; the incline, at Seventeenth street. -< 4 x At the request of Assistant Cirentt: & torney Rudolph, Venversan and Patr man Walsh . to rae be and re-enacted this Tun; - Falsh. a stop watch. The time required for Tevet run from the corner where he to the northwest corner of Fitter and Olive streets was 15 seconds. T distance was found to be 300 test = ° In that time the automobile trav: lec ie to Seventeenth, street, and this be found to be 80 feet. Venverloh tt fore testified that the automobile going 38 miles an hour. One young man was standing up § the tonneau of the car as it disaf peared, Venverloh said. He tol®@ of — examining Williams’ body as it lay in — the street, and of escorting it in an ar bulance to the city hospital, wher Williams died in the emergency rdaom, William Gleason of 4175 Russell ay nue told of how Williams spent his Ta iE hours. He yaet Willlams in Charters McQuain’s saloon at Nineteenth and — Market streets, and was with him there until 11 p. m., when Bert McQualn, |! had been tendihg bar, was rejieved. three then started out, accompanied by : Howard Graham. ope Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ruppenthal, th of St. Louls, but now of Chicago, Wi in the rathskeller with Frank Mack | " Miss Madge McGuire, now Mrs. “FR ne : Waddell. They had a table next to thi at which Gardner sat with his tre ‘youtbful companions. : Ruppenthal said the youths drinking champagne from quart be@ and that as soon as one was another was ordered. His testi was given over the protest of one of Gardner's lawyers, who sai conduct prior to the accident nalird bearing on it. | $e Sister Center of Attraction, “while Ruppenthal was testi Miss Reba Gardner, 1¢-year-claal aia ter of Leo, sat in the front v the spectators’ seats and frowned him. Her face during the e tion of the talesmen and the © testimony wore a smile, but she seem ed dissatisfied and annoyed at wha Rupenthal was saying. Her unt 7 : good looks and her fashionable att make her the central figure of - trial, and she, rather than her bre h is the object of attention, Ruppenthal was asked to describe manner of the Gardner partw. He as

- a , as + hi F Aa - ee) Re ee: z as ' 2 A ‘oe ae iy Nigh. A : ce ear ¢ Si i age ee . rt . j SAY 5 . cot ap _ wee

from 1960 for both towns.

killed him, Venverloh, a witness, Tues-. .- Fifteenth and Pine streets, just ‘bes 4

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a ee ae a art » we 3 eye * oe - et a a B na i $3 B -_—. =i i an , ? Ps ~] ° 7 2 : » > - . nd . is ’ ied OS BE 0 a a " é 4 ¢ ~ y yi ? oa : : ; ' 4 , $ [a i: " ‘ ’ : ef . 4 +4 a “{ : a J _ a d 4 7 a } ‘ + 3 it and did not go on to ascertain the Poot oe wer > ‘* “PDF WELLSTON SET * * seGUbEEEbLOos “es “ ® " : ’ 7 : } ; : , » ’ . ; ; ; / J ; 4 / ; ; ; : } eS Town Owes $6000 and Has : Z° city of Wellston is a rimless de i nrore. = Tuesday, decided that for 18 months Bexpiring gasp Wellston whispered: Se ‘¥ MA Ve. 0, Re ciate tI iS eee: eee eee pi a ae oP ad : or Par 4 os een Se he ule ®, , . i eh, , a Pe ee aa), oe ys : he ~~ Pee ~Aiatiert pw y 4) 408 AER » 4 A : 4 ees + one Mga PS shies TOE ee Lan ere ae eee om gS. cae 5 " ‘ : . pe er y ; reme Judges Decide That he Petition Was Not Signed by a Majority of the Taxable Inhabitants and That the Whole Proceed- ings Were Wrong. EW MOVEMENT TO BE STARTED AT ONCE but a Few Cents in Treas- ury—Politics Hot. Within Limits Ever Since Incor- poration Plans Were t Started. £ izhnut. That is to say she is no The Missouri Supreme Court, Wéliston has been defunct, but didn’t know she was dead. With her last ‘arm $6000 in debt and have 3 cents in my treasury.” a Burt Wellston isn’t going to stay dead, City Attorney Butler says. She is going to do the phenix act and rise from the ashes of her thwarted de- sife to be a real city. A movement to reincorporate the settlement was started within an hour after the Supreme Court de- eision came from Jefferson City, Tuesday. The Supreme Court’ held hat the petition of incorporation was a signed by a majority of the tax- ite inhabitants. The opinion holds also that the pe- ‘ition upon which the incorporation was ordered failed to set out, as the statute -equires, the metes and bounds of com- nons lying adjoining to Wellston. Judge Lamm said in passing on the -o%é: “We are not by a dry and life- ings technicality overturning the incor- pokation of a town where there are vest- -d interests acquired: on the strength

- . « 3 » : i* spring. # the # right away.” | % doubt another > a 33 Ba : ‘~S y * ” ze ‘ ig fre t " S a is bad, very bad for the skin. @ dry, an inexpensive lotion made by )§@ dissolving four ounces of spurmax in|. / #@ one-half pint hot water, adding two . +e ame ks _@ ener and beautifier I have ever seen. tii eke t Fy ‘ o eg oat” Rept DS Ae . ay. : Cathie oe SS eee 1 Ae TSC ae ee : ate “A 3 * Special Commissioner J. C. Hargis, who #@to report on the validity of the in- # hc last September and it was regardea | @ 4s certain that the Supreme Court woula ® follow his suggestion and put Wellstoz Mayor Roberts was elected by the , Si ’ thdt of City Clerk Howard Butler, who belongs to the progressive party. a AY ae z + rf, ie doesn’t show, but produces that ok.”—ADV. — ‘Watke Post-Dispatch in St, Louis and ‘ ; is suburbs is greater than that of wail. other English Dailies COM- of a supposed valid corporate existence, one long acquiesced in by the State ond where the doctrine of waiver has .$- Challenged at Start, “Here the town was born in the vitoes and pain and its stormy and sHort life is challenged from the start. tnere is no testimony showing fraud ifthe County Court. It practically .un the remonstrance and petition for number of taxable inhabitants by legal proof. The burden was on the incorpo- ation petitioners to make out a prima facie case in the first instance and if that case was succsessfully rebutted, i: was the duty of the Court to require euch proof as satisfied the Court by a preponderance of the evidence.” This decision sustains the finding of was appointed by the Supreme Court cerporation. Hargis’ conclusion that Wellston was not legally incorporated was made pub- hack in the village class. sérvative party of Wellston last Though serving as chief executive of the municipality he was the leader of the movement to have incorporation of Wellston set aaide. *%n striking contrast with Mayor Roberts’ reception of the news was “It's too bad,” he said. “But we are not going to quit. We shall start another movement for incorporation City Attorney Farrow said that no movement to incorpo- rate Weliston will be started. Charter Granted in 1909, petition to incorporate Welliston was submitted to the County'Court May $8 1909, an@ charter was granted June . 1909, _ About $13,000 in assessed taxes are now e the City of Wellston. The Supreme Court relieves the taxpayers of this obligation. soelineeneeeaneeinn: etaiiins aoe ST IS GRET OF CHARMING . SY COMPLEXIONS “Making complexions beautiful is ‘ot nearly so difficult a matter as mdst women suppose,” says Mrs. Mae Martyn in the New York Amer- j “Using the right beauty prepa- on is the main thing. “Any woman who wishes to ap- pear really charming and beautiful must taboo the powder box. Powder It the pores, roughens the skin encourages sallowness. To get ‘of that shiny, greasy, rough, un- v> look, apply to the face, and arms, rubbing gently until te fals glycerine. “This lotion is the best skin whit- Mf does not rub off as easy as pow- ral, clear, clean, wholesome

The tegitimate PAID circulation ST. LOUIS LAWYER WHO DIED AFTER OPERATION

a ye 2 STRrauss ee E A NOONANTR»

F ANOONANIR, DIES AT HOSPITAL AFTER OPERATION Popular Young Lawyer Was Ral- lying From Appendicitis When Peritonitis Set In. On the verge of completing a drama turning upon the success of a rare ana delicate surgical operation, Edward A. Noonan Jr., son of former Mayor Noo- nan of 310 South Euclid avenue, diea Tuesday at the Frisco Hospital, follow- ing an operation for appendicitis. He was 3 years old and was widely known as a lawyer, athlete and politician. Noonan was taken to the hospital last Thursday night and the operation was performed Friday. It was found thai peritonitis had developed, and that it was impossible to take out the appendix, but Noonan’s fine physique and his temperate habits—he had never indulgea in alcoho] and seldom used tobacco— stood him in good stead and he rallied temporarily where many men would have succumbed at ones His condi- tion became critical Monday night. He died at 8 a. m. The play on which Noonan was at work was to be called “A Man’s a Man for A’ That.” Two of the three acts were completed. Student of Surgery. The scene was laid among the En- glish nobility in England. Sir Samuel Ashton, an eminent surgeon, who had been knighted for his work, performed a difficult operation on a vagabond, re- moving a_ steel splinter which had lodged in his brain in u Boer War en- gagement. The vagabond, regaining his true personality, proved to be an Amer- ican, a West Pointer, and he won the daughter of an ear). _ To prevent violation of any surgical laws in the treatment of this story, Noonan often visited surgeons at the Frisco Hospital, and talked it over with them. He spent much time in re- search among text books on cerebral surgery. Of athletic build and striking pres- ence, Noonan commanded attention wherever he went. He possessed marked literary ability and was noted among his friends for his short poems and other writings. He had local renown as an orator, and made one of the nominating speeches at the recent Dem- ocratic convention. He took much in- terest in politics, and belonged to a set of younger Democrats who call them- selves “‘The Little Cinch.’’ They have a lunch club and eat together almost daily. Among them are former Justice O’Hallaron, Arthur Fitzsimmons, James J. Hagerman Jr., Alfred Frank and William C, Connett. Held Puablie Office. Recently Noonan moved his law of- fice from the Commercial Building into the Pierce Building and went into part- nership with George Barnett. Former Gov. Folk shared their office with them. One of the most noted cases Noonan ever handled was that against Mrs. Dora E, Doxey, charged with murder- ing William J. Erder with arsenic. Miss Kate Erder, sister of the dead man, retained him, and it was largely through his efforts that the body was exhumed and an indictment found. After a hard-fought trial, which at- tracted wide attention, Mrs. Doxey was acquitted. Noonan took his academic education at Christian: Brothers College, and his legal education at Washington Uni- versity. tie was Assistant City Attor- ney under Rolla Wells’ administration and was stationed in the Dayton Street Police Court. At the close of his term he devoted himself successfully to pri- vate practice. He was a former officer in the First Regiment, N. G. M. As a swimmer Noonan excelled, but he was fond of all branches of ath- letics. He was a member of the Mis- sourl Athletic Club, . E. A. Noonan, the father, survives with his wife and two married daugh- ters—Mrs. Walter Gemmer and Mrs. Guy Golterman. They were all with him when he died. The funeral will be held from the family residence, 310 S. Euclid avenue, at 8:30 o’clock Thursday morning. The requiem high mass will be celebrated by the Rev. Francis Gilfillan at the New Cathedral Chapel, Maryland and New- stead. The active pallbearers will be A. J. Fitzsimmons, Glendy Arnold, George H. Moore. W. C. Connett, Joseph O’Hal- Inron, Crawford Head, J. B. Sheridan and A. A. O’Hallaron.

aes» CURED I 6 TO 14 DAYS. our will refund Ointment Yala to" gure any onae of Htching: $100,000 Gift for Yale. NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 21.—At the regular meeting of the Yale corpora- tion here announcement was made of a gift of $100,000 for a new building for the Fores School

Woman Is to Be the Star Witness for Leo Gardner leomanteneeemmmenee el Continued From Page One.

west when the accident occurred, at Fifteenth street. The courtroom was packed during: the session. Harry B. Gardner, who had sat beside his son Monday, was back among the spectators. He is ,under charges of subornation of perjury in connection with the case. Mrs. Gard- ner and two friends sat in the second row of the seats assigned to specta- tors, and in front of them sat Miss Gardner and two girl friends. Until her identity was established, which was several hours after her ar-- rival in Judge Taylor's courtroom, Monday, Reba Gardner was referred to by those who observed her (which means nearly every man and woman in the crowded room) as “the girl with the blue shoes.”’ Her dainty feet encased in a pair of glove-fitting boots of that peculiar shade known as electric blue attracted more then passing attention and formed a striking contrast with her navy blue velvet suit which displayed every curve of her athletic, but plump, figure. A huge white beaver hat, the shape of which was between a Cossack’s cap and a drum major’s turban, crowned her fashionable outfit. Leo Gardner Keeps Cool, Leo Gardner seemed the least concerned of any in the courtroom. He occupied a revolving chair which he tilted ta an agle of 4 degrees. With his head resting on the back of the spacious seat he looked the personification of comfort. He presented the picture of the. typical West End youth, wearing a faultlessly creased biue serge suit. His light hair and blue eyes bore a marked resemblance to those features of his sister. Away back in the courtroom, attract- ing no attention whatever, sat a little woman, who the defense expects to prove a trump card in defeating the State, if the defeat is on that side: Her name is Mrs. Essington and, it is said by the lawyers for the defense, that she was once known as Mrs. Williams, wife of Jesse Williams for whose death Leo Gardner is being tried. The de- fense hopes to prove by the testimony of Mrs. Essington that Williams was a convivial person and that his death be neath the wheels of Leo Gardner’s auto might have been due in a large measure to his own carelessness. Williams’ Brother Present. Jerome B. Williams, brother of Jesse Williams, occupied a seat to the front of the courtroom, but was excluded at the request of the defense when the tak- ing of testimony began. The witnesses heard Monday evening were Dr. Joseph Meinhard, autopsy physician, and Harry Provost, super- ntendent of the morgue. The former de- scribed the injuries which caused Wil- liams’ death and Provost identified the body of the man run down at Fifteenth and Olive streets at 1 a. m., April 1, 1910, as that of Jesse Williams. Assistant Circuit Attorney Ferris, who is in charge of the prosecution, in out- lining the State’s case to the jury fol- lowed the movements of Leo Gardner on the night of the fatal accident from the time he and a party of friends left the American Hotel rathskeller in the Gardner auto until they reached the Gardner home by a devious route which included a drive to the county. His statement was full of detail and ap- peared to be a great surprise to the de- fense. , Former Circuit Attorney Sager, senior counsel for the defense, frequently ob- jected to statements made by Ferris relative to statements and actions of Gardner after the accident, but Judge Taylor admitted the whole of the state- ment on the ground that it pertained to the subject matter. a a HARRY B. GARDNER SUED

Served While at the Trial of His Son. While Harry B. Gardner was attend- ing the trial of his son, Leo Gardner, at the Four Courts, Tuesday, he was Put an Extra Stomach to Work Stuart’s Dyspepsia. Tablets Will Do the Work of Two or Three Stomachs. Affords Instant Relief.

FRE’; TRIAL PACKAGE. When your food does not digest, when gases form, when you exper- lence that uncomfortable feeling of fullness, when the breath is foul, the tongue coated and that sour taste is in the mouth—take a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet and watch how quickly every one of these symp- toms disappear. All that was need- ed was to digest that lump.of food in your stomach —and the glands, whose duty it is to supply the gas- tric juices, had simply given out from overwork. So when you took that little tablet you were supply- ing exactly what was necessary to complete the process of digestion that the stomach had begun but was unable to finish. If you would continue to take a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal for a while, your stomach would have a chance to rest up and get well and strong again. Try just one box and you will never want to be without this won- derful little remedy for stomach troubles. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets contain an ingredient, one grain of which will digest 3000 grains of food. They are so entirely harmless because they have absolutely no ef- fect on the system one way or an- other except to do just the one thing —digest ; 3 40,000 physicians use and recom- mend this National Remedy. Every drug store everywhere sells and rec- ommends Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. The price is 50 cents per box. A sample will be sent free if you will write F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich, | served by Deputy Sheriff Maitland with TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, 1911.

papers in a suit filed by W. H. Douglass to recover $180. A, A. Caneer and the Bank of Genath, Mo., are named as co- 2 SONS ACCUSE , FATHER OF STABBING EEE SO SARE one = rition is serious. Amons had been cut in the left arm. Failing to find a physician at an of- fice the young men, faint from their injurtes, went to the Wildey Theater,

defendants with Gardner. Douglass alleges that he gave his note for $2250, Jan. 10, 1906, and that Gard- ner, Caneer and Grant Gillespie, on ac- count of certain agreements he had made with them, promised to release him from paying it. He charges they failed to keep their agreement. — | wardsville

Panama Bonds by June 1. WASHINGTON, March 21.—Bonds of the new Panama Canal loan to be float- ed before June 1 will be of three de- nominations, $100, $500 and $1000, accord- ing to present plans of the treasury. There will be no $20 bond.

Declare He Cut Them for Sav- ing Brother From a Beating. Esau and Amos Berger went to Ed- Monday night father’s farm near by, suffering from stab woulds which they said he had in- flicted because they protected their youngest brother, Jacob, from a beating. Esau had been stabbed under the heart and in the abdomen, and his con- where the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra was giving its second selection of the evening. C. V. Tuxhorn stopped them in the lobby and found physicians who dressed their wounds. The young men said their father beat 8-year-old Jacob Saturday night, and that they interfered. Monday he at. tacked them while they were feeding stock. from their

Ee

The Post-Dispatch is the only newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub.

lishes news gathered by the Associated Press. $25,000 More for Chinese. NEW YORK, March 21—The contribu- tion to Telieve the famine in China was Sugmented by $25,000, sent by the Chris- tian Herald to the United States De- partment jf State to be transmitted to China by cable. Head of Chinese Mission Dies. ATLANTA, Ga., March 21.—News has been received of the death of the Rev. David L. Anderson, head of the Metho- dist University at Foo Chow, China, on March 16, of pneumonia.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening hewspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gath.red by the Asso- ciated Press.

Prices, 25c., 0c., and $1.00

—

—

— a, The Great Springtime Merchandising Event Adds to Its Interest Daily. Freshness, Beauty and Economy Are on Every Hand for Wednesday.

$1.00 and $1.25 Spring Silks at 65c This great Springtime event will continue Wednesday, with reinforcements of new Black and Colored Silks. Nearly a dozen different fashionable weaves in the gathering. Sale on Second Floor, ~Cy wi — UMMEW COO ey SP, (J yy * . AK 4s. bs Our own we Oriental Rugs 25 Per Cent Off * ’ * * ] . f d Tum cubctesen Shock of Orientals; is sédition z Olive.Tenth and Locust gBapete te Sieh gueet special Pern in connection with James M¢Creery & Co. New Yo Sale on Fourth Floor.

ty » . ote 9 * tie om

le

—— © oe ee Se ° “ + ees e Py os ca Pe” ee) * - x a vo oa feos - os Cae ’ ? . > e PN ee ee . ~ 7 LEE Oy el. a i # OOP OE A A OAD cet Naan cee, O - —_— c ba w . oe . "" > As hal - oe > < , os “ a - . checks. With the Great Purchase of Gowns Came One That Is Equally Extraordinary, We Refer to $7.50 Street and Evening Waists at $4.95 Which Also Go on Sale Wednesday Morning on Third Floor | You will almost doubt the evidence of your eyes. Here are about 200 handsome, strictly new-style Waists in such colors as pink, blue, lavender and white. There are at least a dozen distinct styles, the fabrics being messaline, soft taffeta, chiffon and lace. While plain colors are plentiful, there are also stripes and Many of the waists are designed for evening wear, some have high necks, some have Dutch necks. All button up the back and have peasant sleeves and white net yokes.

Ye o | . To Our $25 Sale of Tailored Suits — The Following, Just Received, Have Been Added Tailored Suit of white whipcord ma- terial; coat in three- style, White Worsted Suits with smartly cut coat in reefer style, with long re- vers of black satin, coat lined with fine white messaline.’ Price $25.00 White Serge Coats for Spring Wear The Coats are made with long loose lipes and just the right thing to wear over afternoon dresses; they have large sailor collars and the big satin revers. Prices $25.00 to $85.00 button black satin tunic style

skirt is in the new Price $25.00 perhaps the season’s best color- ings of full-length Topeoats for women. motor, for evening wear. Strictly man-tai- lored Suit, with four-button reefer coat lined with fine black silk; skirt has gored sides with box-plaited front and back. Price $25.00 Smart Coats for . Spring Wear Right now we are showing with collar,

Coats for all occasions— traveling, $17.50, $20, $25 to $50

Bleached Cottons Three specially good values on the Second Floor. 36-inch Bleached Muslin, the quality that we sell at 10e a yard regularly; spe- cial price mc 36-inch Bleached Jacque Rose Longcloth; 15¢ qual- ity; the yard 1214¢c 36-inch Bleached Alpine 15c Rose Longeloth; an 18c quality; the yard Ready-made Sheets and Pillowcases Decidedly unusual values in ready-made, ready-to-use Bed Muslins. 72x99 Sheets at 65c 81x99 Sheets at 73¢c 90x99 Sheets at 82c 42x36 Pillowcases at 14c 45x36 Pillowcases at 14c Very Special Lot of Hemstitched Sheets, size 81x99, at Hemstitehed Pillowcases, 42x36 and 45x36; both price

Cotton 7Se §1Zes one 18¢

New Spring R. & G. Corset Models Herewith we show model B- 61; it is made of white batiste, designed for figures of moderate proportions, and will be found very desirable by those who wish a thoroughly fashionable, yet not too extreme a model. Price, $1.50 Good Things at the Jewelry Counter First Floor. If you like coral you will be interested in one or the other, perhaps both, of the following items: Lot of Helen Pink Coral Neck- laces; each 50c Lot of Helen Pink Coral Hat Pins set with rhinestones; also the delicate pink, indestructible Pearl Hat Pins; exclusive de- signs; choice of the entire he c — } Additional Attractions In White Goods Second Floor. A fine assortment of Nov- elty French Waistings of sheer batiste; our own importation; showing both single and cluster tuck ottectss embroidered in all- over, sprays, eyelets and figures. There are three lots, as follows: $1.00 and $1.25 values, yard 75c $1.35 value, the yard 85c $1.50 value,, the yard $1.00

time wasted in indecision. the most favorable prices. Colored Dress Goods—The Spring season calls for light colors—light fabrics, and we have the wanted things in Suitings, All-wool Taffetas (plain and fancy), Silk-and-wool Poplins, Silk-and-wool Black and White Stripe Voiles, Silk-warped Henriettas, Chiffon Panamas, Serges, Wool Crepes and many fancy weaves. SPECIAL: All-wool Challis at 65c¢ and 75ic. The really important feature is that these Challis, 75 pieces in all, have just been opened. They represent the best of the imported All-wool Challis and include entirely new designs in border and Persian effects. Another new arrival consists of about 50 pieces of English Mohairs and Siciliennes in a wide range of values—50c to $3.00 a yard. These fab- rics are to be much worn for dresses, separate skirts and coats.

Black and Colored Dress Goods Our Spring Gathering Is Unrivaled in Beauty and Value Important selling is under way in this department and when the dress goods seeker witnesses the extent of our showing, its loveliness and exclusiveness, there will be little The best that Europe and America have to offer will be found here and at positively —This department Black Dress Goods ts See with all the seasonable fabrics for suits and for dresses, for the home, for street and for afternoon wear. Silk-and-wool novelties are the reigning favorites because of their adaptability to the present cling- ing, close-fitting fashion. Wool and wool-and-mo- hair are also fully represented with the best the two continents provide. 44-inch Storm Serges at 75c a yard 50-inch Unfinished Worsteds at 85c a yard 44-inch English Mohairs at $1.00 a yard 50-inch French Serges at $1.25 a yard 50-inch Sicilienne at $1.50 a yard. 44-inch Tussah Royal at $2.00 a yard 52-inch Coating Serges at $2.50 a yard Among other attractive, popular fabrics for 1911 are figured and striped brilliantine, fancy tussahs, silk-and-wool crepes, cords, poplins, armures, etc., and the prices are by no means the ~ Colored reproductions of old mas-

least attractive feature. . Three Great Stocking Features Both Silk and Lisle for Women About 60 dozen only for special sale Wednesday. Wom- ‘Women’s black, pure silk- thread Stockings, made extra long, with flare top and lisle- lined -heel, sole and toe. This stocking is made specially for us by the McCallum Hosiery Co., the largest producers of silk hos- iery in the world. A $2.00 stock- ing; special price, the pr. $1.50

gauze Cotton Stockings, top. Also with spliced heel, sole and toe. A rotable 35¢e value; special price, the pair en’s full-fashioned, fast black, made with deep double-turned r 25c Et

Women’s Seasonable Knit Underwear A Happy Combination of At 50c—Lot of regular 75e Cotton Union Suits for women. They are made perfect fitting, low neck and sleeveless, knee- length, in cuff or lace-trimmed style. This garment we have in all the regular and extra large sizes. At 17%c—Women’s Riche- lieu ribbed, light-weight Vests, low neck and sleeveless. This is our regular 25¢ quality; 17c, or 8 for 50c

Quality and Low Price At 25c—Exceptional qual- ity in women’s Jersey ribbed Cotton Vests. They are made low neck and sleeveless and we have them in all sizes from 4 to 9 inclusive. At '75c—The famous Har- vard Mills make of Cotton Union Suits. These garments are hand- finished and in light weight, low neck, sleeveless and cuff knee style. Sizes 4 to 9.

Framed Pictures at Special Prices Picture Department—Sizth Floor. Carbonettes, 11x13 size, in an- tique gold frames. Price 0c ters, in antique gold frames, size 814x10%, at $1.50 Carbonette reproductions of old masters, in brown frames, size 9xll. Price 30c Brown Wood Frames, complete with white mat and glass, size 6x8; each 10¢ Carbonettes in antique gold frames, 814x104, at 35e

We show a very complete collection of the latest and Frames. All sorts of artistic framing promptly executed. Walnut Veneer Frames, complete with mat and glass; size 7x9; price 40e Colored reproductions of old En- glish subjects, framed in antique gold frames; size 644x8%; te ce Colored Beauty Heads in antiqre gold frames, 8x10. Price 230¢ Water Color Facsimiles, with gold mat and antique gold frames, size 5x9; price . S5e¢° Mouldings

We have Just Received Another 100 Shirtwaist Boxes, Each, $1.75

i en er Exact reproduction of this wonder- ful $1.75 Shirtwaist Box. — They went so fast during the last sale that we are quite sure a hundred women are eag- erly waiting for this chance. | If you are to be one of the hundred, ‘come early. These Boxes are 28 inches long, 14 inches h and 15 inches | wide; made of heavy wood, mat- ting covered, bamboo bound and reinforced lid, supplied with _ brass lid holder.

Sale on Sixth Floor. .

Page 3

- TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, 1911. ale a nae te

in Summer Castain Special Bins Birds” nd Theve ; oe Mercerized Grenadine ged in all | Ostermoor av “Good “Things.” Marseilles Spreads A special lot of splendid Axminster a MM W or BEATING attractive heen rt gpa rt ecru. grounds Mattresses $3. 00 white genuine hak. Velvet Rugs, full Sx12-foot reaper an omc wapepeealia Pig h Ay ote Rp | sais te] See eens nope ae

ka green. 26 ; These Curtains launder perfectly, are decorative, eee ee knitted fringe and cut cor- | $25.00 and $27.50. ia S and for tomorrow ’s “ie we are going to sell fe rsaongy rit 3 gree bly: i ners, medallion centers and flo- | ‘There are about 100 Rugs in the lot. For Wednes- | the usual $1.25 quality, adjacent territor) , - Reoderey Mees. 00 $2. 58 J sc: ‘i great Rug snap, $13. qt Physician Says. Life Could Have Saasiat stock for selection. f- Been Restored but for Sever- h Ma: f St) 7] nd ali ty T t th Mi of Pri | 4 “ But a Few of the Special Attractions for Wednesday From Our Great Women’s and Misses’ Apparel Section. . 3; APPLIES TO OTHER CASES ued A The tremendously successful season our women’s ready-to-wear sections have enjoyed so far, indicates that we have the garments Bt. | : Louis women want and at prices they think fair. In this group of items you will find the best of values, but at that, they represent only random Physicians Greatly Interested in m2 ] C D dw 3 z examples of the numerous and excellent saving opportunities to be found on our second flo6r—in Suits, Coats, Dresses an aists. Prospect of Resuscitating Spring Suits, $18.75 Spring Suits, $25.00 Spring Suits, $29.75 | Spring Coats, $10.95 | Spring Coats, $16.75 | Spring Coats, $25.90 the Dead. Women’s and Misses’ New | We call special attention to | Smartly tailored Suits, made | Women’s and Misses’ New ]| Spring Coats of serge, covert, | High-class workmanship and : =. i} £ at eeeeeene

serge, or hard finished worsted, made in all the best fabrics and worsteds, French serge and nov-

special

cialist, told in an address last night how he had obtained the heart of An- i] | L : “s e ; tonio Pacito, the murderer recently |} i} j f | Spring Waists at $1.35 Picine Waists at $1.95 Seer soe Spring Dresses at $12.50 Spring Dresses at $18.75 fl ne ’ i ites i i Hy vi 2, yi aK & ° ( . ee | | \ Lingerie Waists of sheer Lingerie Waists of allover. wae J rp Spring Dresses, made of Women’s and Misses after he had been cut down. By the Mt te } ; application of electricity, he said, he tam fo i batiste, French law n, Swiss embroidery, fine | AP RV; ; taffeta, messaline or fou- Spring Dresses of fine mag hbeeatbang ian oe saree es \\ ie ull etc. Some in the peas- French, lawn and sheer ty, ER het SS i ee een lard silk. All the newest chiffon taffeta, messa- ae ame Ghardés. was "aan Ht 4 ant style, others full batiste; beau tif ully | Sex Yast: mk | | Nao Sy ger nfdeen en colors and designs; made line or foulard silk, in within the hearing of: 400 persons, 32 Si length or ‘three- -quarter trimmed with German CR Md ocr | Ties and Oxfords—just re- . 1 |S J $7.50 **Wooly Boy” Combination Suits, $4.80 PAIR in the possibilities of resuscitating life Wine os . . e\ ceived. after the advent of death through the RY Te a ‘e ? ‘ ' re. rise velvet means of electricity came in the midst ASS ) These are shown in tan, black or Our Wooly Boy”’ omb on § — aes > ae P green ye Talaaice: a s \\ Combination Suits—double-breasted | : combination—exactly like of a speech in which he advocated ~ ¥ y, white, built with such attention to coat with two pair Knickerbocker trousers—grow ) A ae — eee “¢ ‘ detail and balance On te ee ee every day. We believe they are the best Suits ‘mele for tea | om will’ weeds aE as 7 Son decidedly Good Looking.’ boys. In fact, we have so much confidence in these Suits that we |}! | : te gh style and goodness of material KENYON | HEAD IN IOWA | 4 All the new style features, all guarantee them to give six months’ satisfactory wear or we will re- A) |g Cth ae an be produced for #0 little mone F | the new models, toes, heels, place them with new Suits. They are made of strikingly all-wool | 174V/o— KF Wad d ] rice. each - etc., are pre-eminent. materials—in fancy mixtures and of plain navy blue serges. We | Fe ee YP ee poke enatoria - ' ' ‘wears 3 _ a senatorial Contest Still Is Dead Added to this are about 250 pair of ‘‘Specials,’’ worth _ have all sizes, 7 to 17 years. While these sell everywhere at $7.50,, . , “4 Bie = locked. $3.00 and $3.50, in Goodyear Welts and hand-turned soles. by a special purchasing arrangement we are enabled to 1000 Yards 36-Inch Foulard Silks, 7Sc = DES MOINES, Io., March 21.—The offer them at a saving of more than one-third This special sale tomorrow affords one of the best’ e. int ballot on United States Senator b ° s a "an od aebare a aa : M n’'s Shirts fo ws values we have been able to offer this season: in . = Deemer, 34; Kenyon, 66; Porter (Dem.), = Our clothing department announces fox: tomorrow a sale of nena § of the new Spring shades are represented i in this assortment. i and youths’'$25.00 Suits in ; oa, the farcinating odor Gf] bles han d-finished; ! 50-cent Tourist | fegented in these assortments offered at special prices” ams, 17; Speer\27; Thomas, 4; Shafroth, : . AY AY f- ; 1; O'Donnell 6; Martin, 2; Maupin 1; It will pay you to lay in a sup- a AEA I] aS of American Arbu- es highly polished; a Case. contain re d, li bl uality, nd. . , : -tomorrow—every pair a goo reliadie g » a Ward, 4; Ammons, 1. Repubicans— ply for the full Summer season. |£1\\ \\ R\ Y S// A | e tus; in glass Mayle) very serviceable =— ing Hair Brush, #. Northeutt, 2; Waterman, 2; Mecrea,|q 28 materials are woven madras }j/{///// \*\ SS") | At pesey) Comb ets Toot hprusk every one at substantial saving. rH , oe , 2; & - . y Mad : a a hi Hal ae ws 4 ao printed = hae 1 Wat i yon ee atl ? 4 c Mupenis, 10-cen. Face Chamois; ~~ san 3 BE, *Two clasp, double tip Silk Gloves, in black, white and er onirts are in tne coat styie finest quality; ' in a splendid quality of closely-woven Milanese silk wi BALLINGER PLANS SUIT with attached cuffs There are \ : oy 4 =4 y 25-cent Nugent’s spe- | large size Coe PBIF Q, eg gas ork 2 ‘Paris stitchings on the backs; regular 75-cent "55 both pleated and negligee ef- ~ Om Food... 3lc quality ; ? sale price. . i , Renee = hands : Rnbifoam Liquid Elbow length, double | Elbow length, double} 12 and 16 button Glace, ge desirable. Only a few should d Br Bo ne a ice flowers .) ‘ ’ eZ —o =, Sor > | D tifrice; l Pp tip Silk Gloves, in an Kid Gloves, in yy for Lil el Against Pinchot. sell for $1.00. The great ma- S s—_—Nugent’s spcial Flori- ee eae | are see neeee se ae ne tyaavied ae ey eek oOo ane sien heavy $1.50] shades only; 2.50) WASHINGTON, March 21.—Richard jority are worth $1.25 and $1.50. It is only on rare occa- gal Wa- cn mi: Pate es fasiter. E.W.HOYT 6 CO health- itv: sale quality; :: 15 qualities; $14 ; ee ee in tee sions that men are offered an opportunity as this. ee ¢ r Pes stag ; mencmioriys TS GERMAN CoLcewe ful. — 16¢ price sale price. $ sale price. . be . sb, pelt aa ceapd New, Summer Shirts | Pinaud ’s Eau a Ac lg | ie aa $-Clasp Trefousse Paris Kid Gloves in two styles of newest will begin a libel suit against Gifford de Q The Gl Deluxe Pinchot. and others as soon as he has —e: di stitchings and clasps to match.. The Glove $ 15-cent Tooth Brushes; genuine of France; regular price $1.75; sale price I. 25 bad rent from tne aucies ot his ottice. 1 Very Special Values Tomorrow Pear’s Unscented | Weal rinse ratunet | “iSaTthaeTanet Sake 25 and 35 cent Nail Brushes; highly Long White Kid Gloves Before. liis departure Ballinger issued Glveerine ; ‘Aa: ain te saptene @ statement in the course of which he . . ’ ANGIOS. +++ seer eesscevees . said: “Ag to Mr. Pinchot and his com- in New Wash Fabrics Wat dee ee ways trations).. LOC | polished; solid wood 18 The best qualities of French Gloves that ave pee See nee ts c been offered at a special sale this season. rKniong in their plot to injure 4nd de- Best American Prints 10-cent Dress Ginghams Listerine Espey ’s Fra- I3c 21-eent Complexion Brushes. ..16e fame the, I propose to take ample time|#' New Organdie Lawn Standard Dress Porcales....... De in planning a legal campaign for retrib- 10-cent Seersucker Ginghams.. 12\%e 32-inch Dress Ginghams.10e 134-cunce { : grant Cream 75-cent Hair Brushes; genuine 12-button 16-button 20-button 7- vie ks Roman Perfumed Bath Salt; bristle; highly polished $l 70 length. $2 I length. 14-ounce , large size can colid wood DROUIN. 60s seete 55c length. ° gu ‘: : .

Les ¥ fs an ah te

‘ OP ae

choice, 76. _ 46; Hamilton, 6; absent, 7; necessary to at : qq Too M All New—All Perfect—All Patterns. But We Have Too Many S pe cial new Spring models of

Included are: Still Deadlocked Fifty-Fourth Ballot Finds New York \ an d ALBANY, N. Y., March 21.—No ma-|f SOMe that sell for....... All on sale at enc

’ oe ht

ow Ex- Secretary. Will Bring Action

7. — an aie Ol tc |e oe | . } - np Yr" i?e--y . | 17, * { utive justice. I have given the subject 25-cent Imp. Scotch Gingham. 18e ~ 16-cent Tissue Voiles....... 12\2c¢ no mature reflection as regards the 19-cent new Flowered Dimities.15e 1214-cent Batiste Lawns armas or the scope of the pro- | 19-cént 32-inch Park Hill Zephyrs. 12) Vat pesadhiieare TO LECTURE || > 9 ae | In addition to the above merchandise, which is on sale all day, the follow- a E K SPECI A : 1 1 O C | O¢ K SP iCl A ; ing specials are offered for sale until eleven o ‘clock to induce early morn- 1 1 O eZ He Will Discuss Marriage From ing shopping, thus relieving the congestion of the afternoon. E Until 11 O’Clock. Until 11 O’Clock. Until 11 O'Clock. — Ibsen’s Viewpoint. Until 11 O’Clock. Until 11 O’Clock. : til 11 O’Clock. Until 11 O’Clock. | Xe $1.45 All-Wool Self Stripe | 19-cent 4-inch Satin Taffeta | 25-cent Handkerchiefs; Prof. Otto Heller will deliver his third $2.25 dozen Dinner Napkins 75-cent Gingham Petticoats 15-¢ i Huck Men’ ) ; -cent pure Linen Huck Tow- | Men’s 10-cent Hemstitched eH, Pe _ lecture on Ibsen before the Washington pure linen satin dam- splendid quality; tucked els; “at fs all-linen; Handkerchiefs; pt Suiting Serge; navy and Pure Silk Ribbons; full 12¢ oo daintil embrobdered. cor: University Association Tuesday even- ask; 22-inch size ounce and underlay hemmed: size 16x32 ¥% to % hems tan; 56 in. wide . color assortment....---- .* Firet A Until 11 O'Clock. wi ‘2 we) os

2° Se etemmoce Gee oy >. 2.62 eRe at

est Wil Recwes . marringe and _ First Floor. Second Floor. First Floor. First Floor. First Floor. First Floor. | heredity from Ibsen's point of view, ; particularly as presented in “Ghosts.”’ : . : . ; ’ Titer astiastien he 2% speak on Until 11 O’Clock: Until 11 O’Clock. Until 11 O’Clock. Until 11 O'Clock. Until 11 O'Clock. © Until 11 0 rigs ji eue a roeatripe Peeerions poetry, .|f/ Women’s and men’s $1.00 one- | 75-cent Pure Silk Voile; comes | 21-cent Egyptian Tissues; one | $1.50 superior English Long- | 20-cent D. M. C. Embroidery | 49-cent-Tokio Matting h _ Curtains; light ie f. Heller also will discuss the trag- clasp fine Chamois Gloves; in black only; rich luster and of the most popular fabrics of cloth; 42 inches wide; comes in Cotton, highly mercerized; white eiled Rugs; 3x6 feet; rich colors with yin =p om | y of the reformer in connection with enear backs; white anc fine mesh; 43 inches | the season; in stripes, 10- -yard bolts; and a large line of colors; and all perfect; not over 25¢ bine, sem as i} ma ie naniegy ~ erat ‘People, - natural colors . checks and plaids; yard... [5c special at a dozen skeins * 4 to a customer; ean enced Floor, ) ey cision Tenet ppmaprbowonae | Furst Floor. : | First Floor. First Fleor. First Floor. Art Needlework Department. Third Floor The lectures have proved gratifyingly a : og - . : ’ ’ = Bee. |< Teocenetel. : Until 11 O'Clock. Until 11 O'Clock. Until 11 O’Clock. Until 11 O’Clock. Until 11 O’Clock. Until 11 O'Clock: Until 11 O’Clock. — wee Martine to Stay Away From Senate. and $5 Pants, of | Women’s $1.50 pure thread | 50-cent Jabot of fine quality | Women’s 28-cent low néck |°25-cent self-filling Fountam Women's $2.40 White Crash- ag Seotch weave and } _ _PLAINFIELD, N. J., March 21.— —-. wpatrate cheviots and cas- Silk Hosiery; fast black; has peau de soie; in black and col- Vests; pure white, no sleeves; Pen; will not leak; any medium- ette Boots; tulo buttons, tip, ex- = Tay can § cee maton Menater-elect Jamen HE. simeres; also double 4% turned garter ors, with pleated Persian regular and extra large size pen can be used in 2 | a tention sole, leather : @ hae emnounced that he would blues and black Dyas $2. 50 welt and cotton sole this fountain holder.. c Core Ene Meabic to attend the extra: session Third Floor» First Floor. First Floor. First Floor. First Floor. Basement. o i of Congress. He is recovering from a ~ | ‘Miness of two months and fear of 4 Until 11 O'Clock Until 11 O’Clock. Until 11 O’Clock. Until 11 O’Clock. Until 11 O’Clock. Until 11 O’Clock. Until il O°Otock. ; $1.75 Japanese Matting Suit | Women’s $3.50 ee Children’s eine Whit

oF so nce go npn tenet madwned Be eidt Resalind Lone’ W 1.95 S Li Ww ’s 19-cent fine white | Men’s 35-cent Balb ) gon for remaining way from Washing-| § 25-cen osalin ng Wai new rin ingerie omen’s 19-ce j : albriggan ; J°. 5 ton. ge A r,’’ will hold a belt: “< : ’ Waists of oe quails * ete lawn crossbar Aprons, the Shirts and Drawers, long and Cases; basswood “frame, brass Marked’’ St@ge Last Shoes; 4 Lawn Aprons, with ¢ TS te Ces securely without pins, » lawn, with embroidered yoke; round effect, finished with hem- short sleeves, ankle length. lock and catcher, leather cor- eyelet tie; patent leather vamp; aria, strap across a “Revival Opens at Evangelical Church, nickel and gun- aborately stitched ruffle, pocket and Spring weights, ecru ners, cloth $] 10 dull quarter; two-inch $2 55 ng ties; ages 4 to — 7 2 a Dr. lL. L, Sieber, the Gettysburg metal. . vebee 15c pe oe pa iks dose $1.38 I eG i osc saee Ck Rah OO . Oe heel; welt sole i sadeent 12 FERED. noon cee enee evangelist, opened a revival at St. ' Piewt Floor. ° Second Floor. Second Floor. First Floor. Basement. First Floor. Babywear 1 ‘ en Mark's English Bvangelical Church, 22S 52/B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. Charl S| =

ting solo Sy at a . } wok iy PA sR RR AOR EEN ws eR ATT RP IRR ae NY a Sei ee eae ege Mm

Page 4

| { about 1800 men. ', the Superior Coal Co.’s mines goes to] and. Led sities a Band, 1000 (rth From Benld to Gilles- \ ae Where They Parade. diers Try to Disarm Mob of Laborers. , t., March ‘21.—One tho and strong, armed with a varied aasortment of fire arms and marching to the. music of an Italian band, the foreign coal miners of Benld, Ill., con- du @-sunrise demonstration today agajnst their Englishspeaking brethren v‘ @ town of Gillespie. Procession came from Benld, stor ‘at Mine No. 1, passed through thetmain street of Gillespie, thence on to Mine No. 3 and back to Benld. Coun- self of the older citizens and busi- nes men of Gillespie against the com- mission of ‘any overt act bloodshed. Throughout the night a Vigilance soy of Gillespie citizens patrolled the Streets of the town because of news that the Benld miners had started for _Giliespie.. The watchers warned every- one get off the streets. Many Gil- mals. citizens and miners were stirring m*they first heard the music of the hers..’ Everyone was armed. _ Threats to Shoot. ‘persons sought refuge in the s above the store buildings along the Schete street, deciaring they would if the marchers came into the The procession passed through ‘town, hewever, without a shot be: ing | soit, ‘An. hour later @ol. manding the Fifth Regiment, Guat, arrived from Springfield. The Effiggham and Paris companies were the Pest ‘to arrive of the troops ordered out at 1:30 this morning by Gov. De- neeni. The other commands arrived later; nearly all of them coming on an ifeturban:’ line from. Springfield. Iti is Col. Lang’s plan to march his troops’ from ‘Gillespie to Benld, a* dis- tance .of two..and one-half miles by wagon road, and disarm the belliger- en many of whom are drunk and ord disagrdéable temper. If neces- Col. Lang is prepared to proclaim aa al law in Benld. Citizens of Gil- 1 insist ‘there will. be bloodshed in ~Benl@ when. thé: troops attempt to dis- Pm tthe foreigners, very few of whom speak English. . Autagonized an Official, . The Superior Coal Co. owns three mines here with a daily total output of about 10,000 tons. Mine No. 1 lies two miles, east of Gillespie, which is 14 miles southwest of Carlinville, the county seat:of Macoupin County. Mine No. 2 is in Benld, a town of 1200 inhabitants, - and Mine No. 3 is a mile southwest of Gillespié. The three mines employ The entire output of E, J. Lang, com- Illinois

the Chicago & Northwestern Rallroad, - via the Chicago & Alton road. Three months ago John P. Reese came to Gillespie from Iowa to take the su- - perintendency of the properties, suc- - * @eed J. W. Miller, who was killed _ im thé traction wreck in Benld Oct. 4 last, when 40 persons. lost their lives. Supt. Reese inaugurated several changes and reforms that were not favorably received by the foreign ele- ment. Col.. Lang is being furnished with the names of the mob leaders, and will start today making wholesale arrests. _ Sheriff: Elmo Etter. of Carlinville a s swore in 100 special deputies to aid in . ig peeing: arrests.

Swollen, Calloused -Feet Cured er bbing with Wahoo Oll. Bottle 25c¢ ae CHOPIN IS DEAD

“cumbs to Typhoid. Jean B, Chopin died of typhoid fever Monday night at his St. Louls County _ Was,the eldest son of the late Kate Cho- pin,'widely known as a magazine writer, ly Gf stories of Creole life. in wee of an inventive turn. He fe a considerable sum out of a Geas, for bleaching flour, and he was nyentor of the Post-Dispatch base- scoreboard. _— much of his life as a trav- -™an, first for the Wesco Supply St. Louis and later for the cai- and Electrie Fixture’ Manu- facturing eo, He was an accomplished ay _Chepin, cartoonist for the San iner, is a brother. Oth- 0 survive are Dr. George F. Cho- erick Chopin, Felix Chopin and rs. “Frederick Mattersley, a sister. “FOR KICK UPHELD of: Appeals Holds Verdict Injury From Mule, Stands se {bboy “can be expected to tell when thule fs going to kick. Th Court of Appeals so held Tuesday ding a verdict of $5000 damages Stutzke against the Con-

> was a driver for the company, kicked by one of its mules | | unhitching it Aug. 23, 1906. It | to amputate one of his “He sued for $15,000 and the com- ny set up the defense that he knew/ be mnule. was vicious and ought to have “9 ! eS the way Road ~ aan Tye - ee pein preventea |

EN ces a at- torney employed by the United Railways Co. to write the compromise ordinance: The United States Supreme Court has not decided the mill-tax case. The character and reasonableness of the tax are still undetermined. A lean compromise is better than a fat lawsuit. Better for the city to ac- cept $1,000,000 and a regulation of the company’s service than to continue an uncertain litigation. M. H. LEE, banker: Opposi- WW tion to the compromise, like the refusal to entertain a set- tlement with the Terminal Railroad Association, wil) hurt the city. There is too much hostility to public-service corporations. Investments are threat- ened by the city’s suit. Acceptance of the proposition would advertise St. Louis as a fair and progressive city. r and director of the United Railways Co.:' The nego- tiations towards a compromise orig- inated with the Joint Committee, and not with the company. Com- pany agreed to trust the Assembly because it was the first time in 30 years that an honest House of Dele- gates, an honest Council and an honest Mayor were in power at the game time. All the company asks is immunity from attack and the com- promise of a claim that it doesn’t believe is just. The company has been throttled. If it goes bankrupt, 20,000 St. Louisans will lose their investments. N. JUDSON, special counsel F for company: Central ® Traction ordinance extended all previous franchises to 1948. Courts would compel the United Railways Co. to operate all its present fran- chises until that year, even if they should expire meantime. There could be no abandonment of those lines, because as a public-service company the United Railways must continue to supply and operate fa- cilities. EN WESTHUS, South Broad- [3 way Merchants and Manu- facturers’ Association: The bill: would give South St. Louis a line to the west, an advantage that is vital to the prosperity of mer- chants and the convenience of trav- @lers in that section. All that the people wants is not promised, but the compromise would be an improye- ment over present conditions. It will realize the hopes and efforts of South Broadway merchants during the last 20 years. EORGE D. MARKHAM: The G payment of $1,000,000 would be St. Louis for a franchise. ESTUS J. WADE, banker larger than any ever made in It would without impairing any control which it may now exercise over street rail- ways. A deadly fight against the . company because of the sins of its ‘ predecessors would injure thousands in no way responsible for the pre- vious mismanagement. CITY HALL DEBATE ON MILL TAX COMPROMISE help the city’s financial. condition,— AGAINST. EKO. W. BAUMHOFF, for- mer general manager of the St. Louis Transit. Co.: The compromise would deprive the city of at least $17,000,000 in taxes and revenue payable under existent franchises. It would enlarge a mo- nopoly without insuring a compensa- tive increase in facilities. It would permit the company to escape an oc- cupation tax while all the merchants and manufacturers in St. Louis paid it. It would legalize and continue the present system of insufficient transfers. It would authorize the abandonment of lines reaching the center of the city when new lines are established. There is nothing com- pulsory in the provisions regarding extensions of road and more trans- fers. They are purely permissive. The mill tax case has been decided by the courts. The Central Traction bill did not perpetuate the old fran- chises. Brown Bros. of New York, financial agents of the United Rail- ways, claimed an extension until 1939, although they were circularizing its bonds when they made the state- ment. Now an extension until 1948 is claimed. Ono, tor H, FAUNTLE- ROY, for People’s League: Bill is not a compro- mise; it’s a give-away. W'ord- ed cunningly to constitute a con- tract which the city could not escape or amend. The term of the franchise—37 years—is too long. Twenty years should be the limit. It’s immoral, because if the company owes nothing it should pay nothing. If it owes anything it should pay all. It would close the door against reg- ulation and subsequent attempts to reduce fares or increase service. It should be amended to give the city a share of the gross earnings, more cars, a lower fare and a-.supervision of operation. M, RYAN, People’s League: S _ It} would postpone the day ® of municipal ownership, which European cities have found advantageous. It would bar competi- tion and resultant benefits for 37 years. BRANDT, Central Trades and Labor Union: The city waives under the bill its opportunity to obtain a prac- tical control of the company’s serv- ice and finances. The monopoly’s distress should be the people’s op- portunity. EV. DR. W. =~ ple’s League: Bonds and stocks to the amount of $90, - 000,000 have been issued against a property that John Scullin swore could be repreduced for $25,000,000. The difference’ between those sums— | $64,000,000—has not been spent for im- provements. The company is now facing. bankruptey:. It’ proffers not $1,000,000, but the interest on that amount, to square its obligations to the city. A practically exclusive use of the streets'is given to the com- pany. This would make it impossible to build subways during the life of the grant. M. W. BOYD, Peo-

Continued From Page One. of the bill, and that some allowance should have been made for disinterested citizens. ~ & Councilman Senacbsonakn told Can- non that he should not create “an up-

he submit his objections This Cannon subsequently announced he would not do. Authorship Is Shown. Enlightenment as to the real author- ship of the compromise and the, penal bill that accompanies it, and especially regarding some particular features that are regarded as objectionable, was giv- en by the company’s attorney, Ben Schnurmacher. : The phraseology of the section re- quiring the company to issue trans- fers over the “most reasonable, prac- tieable, continuous and direct route,” Schnurmacher said, was supplied by the joint committee. Exception was taken to this diction by Attorney Cornelius H. Fauntleroy of the People’s League. ‘He said that as no court had determined what are the most reasonable, practicable, con- tinuous and direct routes, in St. Leuis, the interpretation would be left to the company’s officials. Schnurmacher agreed that the Board of Supervision, which has been criticized as a regulative body on which _the United Railways Co. would TRUNK’S PRESCRIPTION FOR RHEUMATISH AND GOUT Will absolutely and positively overcome any kind or any case of rheumatism or gout on earth. It never fails if the patient will read and follow the directions. It is bsurd, ridiculous and preposterous — in fact, it is a pity and a shame to allow anyone to suffer with rheumatiam, either muscular, inflammatory, sciatic, lumbago or any other form of rheumatism, when you can

Prescriptions for $7.60. This Prescription aut

Time Left to Jam Mill-Tax Measure Through Assembly comfortable scene,”’ and suggested that in writine-

Rheumatism and Gout for $1.60, or six | doctor and his bills.

have equal representation with the city, was also the joint. committee's suggestion. The penal ordinance. making a mis-. demeanor the gift, the misuse or at- tempted misuse, or the depositing of a transfer to permit its use by an- other, was written by the com mittee, according to Sehnurmacher. tf dae eoengigtes. Started It. Cornelius H. Fauntleroy contended that this ordinance, if enacted, would make a misdemeanor of a breach of: contract, which in all other cases would incur only a «civil responsibil- ity. " Festus J. Wade, director of the company, said that the idea of com-; promising the mill tax suit originated with the joint committee and not with the company, “We didn’t seek the compromise,” he declared. “We didn't ask for the establishment of aboard of super- vision, and don’t want it. We have never volunteered to build any - ex- tensions, and don’t want to build or operate any. It would mean an ad- dition of $200,000 a year to our ex- penses,” George W. Baumhoff, former general manager of the St. Louis Transit Co., which leased and operated ail the street Piles Quickly Cured at Home instant Relief, Permanent Cure—Trial Package Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper. _ Many cases of Piles have been cured by a trial package of Pyramid Pile Cure without further treatment, When it proves its value to you, get more from your druggist at 50 cents a box, and be sure you get what you ask for. Simply fill out free coupon below anh! mail today. Save yourselt from the surgeon’s knife and its torture, the

FREE (ACKAGE COUPON PYRAMID. DRUG COMPANY, 26% Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich.: Kindly send me a sample of Pyra- mid Pile Cure, *t once by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper. Name eee ecereerenvesenerers tars Street ee *+e#eeeep eee eee eee eeeeeaeeanee

TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 21,1911.

7 | railways of St. Louis after their con- solidation, was the principal speaker of the opposition at Monday’s nine-hour hearing. When Schneiderhbahn, by mak- ing a rule that only the representatives of organizations would be heard first, attempted to put Baumhoff at the bot- tom of the Hst, on which his name ap- peared as the first, other opponents yielded their places to him. Spoke From Records. The statements and figures which he presented to the committee, Baumhoff explained, were not obtained through his former confidential relations with the coampany, but from the records of the City Auditor, the City Register’s of- fice and from circulars issued by Brown Bros. of New York, financial agents of the United Railways Co. Baumhoff’s most telling points weré that the city would lose more than $17,- 000,000 under the bill, and tnat, if the monopoly chose, it could sdiscontinue the Cass, Cherokee and Tower Grove lines. On this latter point Baumhoff saia that supervision of the routing of cars would pass out of the hands of the Municipal Assembly and would be vested in a board on which the United Rafil- ways had one paid official and the con- current selection of another. The Assembly would be thereby pow- erless, if disposed, to prevent the dis- continuance of the old lines and re- route the cars over the newWtrosstown roads. In consequence, passengers would be forced to transfer to cars on other lines already overtaxed, particularly the Broadway line. Franchise Saving Clause, That Baumhoff's suspicion of the company’s intention had some basis was disclosed in Schnurmacher’s ex- planation of a clause in the bill sav- ing the company from forfeiture of franchise in the event any lines are abando in rearranging routes. Schnurmacher declared that this proviso was inserted in the bill, With the joint committee’s full concur- rence, to absolve the company from the obligation of running cars over Pine street after the proposed line on Chouteau avenue from the city limits to Fourth atreet should be in operation. The mill tax between now and 1942 would amount to $14,077,391, Baumhoff said, based on an increase in traffic of 2 per cent a year—a conservative esti- mate, he thought. The United Railways | would have to pay, in. addition to this, $10,493,240. under its franchise contracts —a total of $30,570,878. Under the proposed ordinance the company will pay to the ony enly $13,- 036,000. The loss to the city, he figured, will be $17,534,878. The public will pay to the company during this period in fares $630,339,177, Baumhoff said. % System Worth $35,000,000. Baumhoff said the entire United Railways system, including its pres- ent equipment and the cross-town lines and extensions proposed in the ordinance, could be duplicated for $35,000,000, “The United Railways Co.,” he added, “can be operated on 50 per cent of its gross earnings. .If we allow $3,325,503 for taxes, mill tax payments and fran- chise obligations, the company would still have a net profit each year of $4,- 769,996, ’” Under the proposed ordinance, he pointed out, the United Railways would pay the city but $994 a year per mile for its tracks, while the Mc- Kinley System is compelled to pay $°187 a mile for all the track it uses in St. Louis, “United Railways has not reached a single foot of new territory since this merger went into effect,’’ Baumhoff de- clared. “It has abandoned many miles of track. The abandoned Morganford road line would be paying well now if it were in use.” Rough on Citizens, Baumhoff attacked the transfer bill, companion of the compromise measure. He said that this proposed ta make it a misdemeanor to. give away or lose a transfer, and that if it went into. effect United Railways passengers would have more | difficulty keeping out of jail than they did in the days when they had to throw a stone-through a window of a car to stop . it. Reading from a morocco-bound pam- phlet issued by Brown Brothers of New York to help: market the bonds of the United Railways, Baumhoff showed that t . claim made then was that the Cen- tral Traction ordinance would extend the franchtses of the subordinate lines only :to 19389. Cornelius H. Fauntleroy condemned the bill as a ‘give-away,’ an immoral measure, which would relieve the com- pany from taxation and put its share of the burden on the workingmen, clerks and small business men. St. Louis should emulate Detroit, Fauntleroy contended, and demand a reduction of fares as a consideration for the franchise and compromise. Reduction Is Mentioned. the only speakers who mentioned a re- duction. of fares. None of the oppo- nents. of the bill expressed dissatisfac- tion with the provision which would per- mit the company to charge two fares {inside the city if its present limits were extended. The Rev. Dr. W. W. Boyd had an ex- change of words with Chairman Schnei- derhahn ard with a spectator in the gallery when he declared that the pro- posed ordinance would prevent the building of a subway. “Point out what section operates in that way,” Chairman Schneiderhahn said. “Two of the best laweeus in St. Louis have so informed me; but I am not at libérty to give their nameés,’’ Dr. Boyd said. “Answer the question,” called a man in the gallery. “T never have been bulldozed and won't be now. I won't answer the Dr. Boyd replied, hotly. I question,”

Canada Objects to Negro Emigrants. WINNIPBDG, Man., March 21.—Offi- cers of the Immigration Department departed today for Emerson, on the border, to stop the'entry Into Canada of 165 negroes from Oklahoma, who in- tended to settle in the Canadian North- west. The railway company has ap- pealed to Washington and Consul-Gen-

“WE auepataiinme Mr ngee : i

eral Jones has instructed te see that they get th J “Pauntleroy and William Brandt were,

GOULD HEADS MP. BOARD; PRESIDENT i BEING SOUGHT Re-Elected to Former Office at Annual Meeting, Financier Then Resigns.

SON A

New Executive Committee Will, Try to Raise Money for Im- provements. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 21.—Following his dered his resignation to the Board of Di- rectors, and was chosen chairman of the board. At his request the presidency was left vacant in the hope of filling it in the near future. Kingdon Gould, son ‘of George J. Gould, was elected to an additional vice- presidency, lately created. Henry Cooper of New York was elected a member of the board of di- rectors to succeed Alvin Krech, re- signed, and E. L. Marston, of Blair & Co., Was chosen a member of the ex- ecutive committee in place of J. J. Slocum. The other officers were re- elected. It was stated that the new Execu- tive Committee would devote itself in the next few years to raising the mil- lions needed to finance the extensions and improvements which are regarded S necessary. : —_

REALTY ELECTION APRIL 18

Sidney Schiele Among Those Advocated for Exchange President. ~owWing the announcement that James P. Blake will not seek the presi- aency of the St. Louis Real Estate Ex- change at the election, April 18, Sidney Schiele has veen put forward as a can- didate. The other names suggested are: Henry R. Weisels, Gerald B. O’Reilley and J. M. Levi. A. O. Rule is being urged to stand for re-election, but it is not believed that he will yield in view of his candidacy for the —i:ty Council. mchiele served as secretary of the ex- change for 10 years and has played a conspicuous part in its upbuilding. John S. Blake, a brother of James P. Blake, is being urged to take his brother’s place in the race for the presidency. BACK PENSIONS FOR ST. LOUIS HEIRS Troll Will Receive Money From Longevity Fund of the Mexican War. The United States War Department Tuesday notified Public Administrator Troll that it was ready to turn over to him the money on five claims for longevity pay: due the estates of five veterans of the Mexican War. This ix a sort of service pension formerly authorized by the rules of the War Department. The estates and the ahounts of the claims are: George Wagenman, $1610.20; Andrew J..Smith, $1850.11; John H. Dickerson, $1116.70; Charles B. -Brady, $647.68, and Wiliam A. Nichols, $2100. Nothing Better And It Covers a Wide Field of Use- fulness. ‘‘Resinol Ointment is my ideal and favored remedy wherever a salve is needed. It is as good for horses, dogs, etc., as for mankind. Truly a uni- versal healing ointment,’’ writes W. P. Schultz, Veterinarian, of Hinsdale, Mass. It is now a well-known fact that Resinol is a relia.le and effec- tual cure for Eczema in any form, as well as other eruptive skin diseases. Its healing qualities make it also the best application for sores of any kind, for burns of any degree, and for skin and flesh wounds from any cause, To the tortured sufferer from itching piles or similar trouble, it is a god- send. To keep the ski.. healthy and free from eruptions, and to insure a goou complexion, there is nothing bet- ter than Resinol Soap tor the daily bath. It: prevents the appearance of pimples and other unsightly blem- ishes. It also prevents and cures dandruff and keeps the scalp free from irritation. Resinol Medicated Shaving Stick is on the same line and professional men, and in fact all who have used it, endorse and recommend it most highly. All of these prepara- tions are the hig best for the pur- poses for which they are made. They ean be procured wherever fine toilet articles are sold in any part of the world. Booklet on ‘‘Care of the Skin and Complexion’’ sent free. Resiriol Chemical Co., Baltimore. Md. Bald Heads are caused by neglect of the first principles of hair culture. Lorrimer’s Excelsior Hair Tonic will save you from the re- sults of hair neglect. Dan- druff, hair falling, thin and faded hair do not exist where Lorrimer’s is used. It’s cheap, too. 25c, 50c, on neo over raare

VICE-PRESIDENT |

re-election as president of the Mis-. souri Pacific, George J. Gould today ten- |

LO — EL ELE TT LT ‘Actress Who Is Here This Week, a St. Louis Girl} C4488 OA? i or

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M friends here who knew her as a child. et ly ee ae : 2

ISS BLANCHE HALL, who is playing at the Olympic Theater with Zelda Sears in the “Nest Egg,” is a St. Louis girl. ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Willis Claiborne Hall, and has many She is a daugh- For the last five years she has been leading woman in the Morosco Stock Company in Los Angeles. Prior to that she starred in “Zaza” under David Belasco, and in “Sweet Clover’ under George Broadhurst. She began her career here in juvenile ¢ entertainments.

SOCIETY NEWS Wellesly Club of St. Louis at the Guild, the last week in is attracting much attention among those interested in old books, manuscripts, prints, engravings and silver. Some of W. K. Bixby’s rare manuscripts will be shown, and it is ex- pected that he will give an informal talk on them. Among the unique pieces will be the old Erskine silver, handed down from the famous English jurist, spoons used when everyone carried his own with him, some old Jewish pieces, the heir- loom German silver of Mrs. Tittmann and the Paul Revere set of Mrs. W. K. Bixby. A number of fine and rare prints and engravings will be exhibited, Frederick Lehmann having kindly of- fered his complete collection, one of the finest in the country, and it is hopéd he will speak on the subject of prints. The exhibit is for the benefit of the scholarship fund, by means of which the club each year aids a St. Louis girl to obtain an education at Wellesly. T's loan exhibit to be held by the Artists’ March, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Fallon Delaney are spending March at French Lick Springs, Ind. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Delaney will take possession of their recently purchased home, 510 Lindell boulevard, formerly the home of the late Mr. and Mrs, William F. Niedringhaus. Wednesday will be club day at the household show, Coliseum, and the P. E. O. Club will have charge of the India tea garden, the proceeds to go to the club charity .fund. Mrs. C. F. Jen- nings is chairman of the members who will serve, assisted by Mmes E. H. Borse, Charles Iddiols, Birney Dysart, John Gillespie, H. H. Evans, E. P. Mel- son, Burton Bohanon, J. F. Ballard, Baarent Ten Broek,, F. M. Canter, Wal- Stomach MVlisery Heartburn, Sour Stomach, Belching of Gas, Promptly Relieved

TRY THIS SIMPLE REMEDY There’s nothing like being «ble to eat heartily and at the same time enjoy your meals without any of the painful after- effects that so many people experience. Thousands of men and women actually dread to sit down to the table for fear of the stomach trouble that is ss. to follow. Do You Feel Like This After Eatin - Try This Simple a ae Avoi All Stoma Those readers who suffer ieee chronie constipation, sour stomach, indigestion heartburn and belching of gas after eat. ing, will be mighty glad to learn that a discovery has been made which removes the cause of these distressing troubles and permanently relieves the most deli- cate om of all bad after effects of What you want—-what you most rfect digestion. If you want to get REAL value out of life you must be able to eat all you want, when you want it. without the slightest trace of after-distress. COMPOL the name of the wonderful remedy that will cnable store and pa the di- rections wae t and you will surely thank use for telling you of this simp! inexpensive way of obtaining swift a nd sure relief ten J all stomach troubles. le ve tried COM- nearest omg and follow real don’t Tou try it? ao easy to take, so wonderful 14 have anv difficulty i Pad ep Bon an ~ Bas

your meat a. OF are ks be lace Capen, G. 'W. Coffman, H. C. Gon- ter, Percy Farmer, G. L. Gold, Charles Greene, J. R. Harkins, C. Hoeppner, J. C. F. Jackson, J. 8. Kendrick, C. D. Lukens, L. V. Roach, Ottmar Moll, A. R, Morgan, H. E. Wagoner, W. E. Wood and Misses Grace Lange, Ann Higgenbotham, Florence Putnam, May Farmer and Isellah Bullow. Miss Katherine Mitchel of Memphis, Tenn., is the guest of Miss Harriet Semmes of Cabanne avenue. Miss Mitchel arrived Monday. Mrs. Morton Jourdan entertained her Monday Bridge Club at her Lindell boulevard home Monday afternoon. Friends of Mrs. Lee Langan and her little daughter, Miss Marion Lemp, will be glad to know of the convalescence of the latter, who has been il} in the hospital the past two months, Mrs. Langan and her daughter, Miss Lemp, and Mrs. Langan’s mother, Mrs. Jo- sephine Virden of McPherson avenue, will depart shortly for the East to re- main until Miss Marion fully recovers. Mrs. Byrd Jourdan Cutsinger, who has been spending the Mardi Gras sea- son with relatives in New Orleans, will return home in a week or 10 days. Mrs. George Wliliard Teasdale enter- tained at bridge Tuesday at her Del- rrar boulevard home. Mrs. Teasdale’s guests were members of her Tuesday Pridge Club. Mr and Mrs. J, Arthur Anderson of the Buckingham Hotel will depart atout April 1 for New York and At- lantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Lewis de- parted Monday for Florida, Upon their return they will make. their heme at 4799 Gibson avenue, SOUTHERN PACIFIC _ TO SELL OIL STOCK Holdings in Big California Con- cern to Go for $10,000,000, it Is Reported, SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.—The Southern Pacific Co. is about to sell its controlling interest in the Associated Oil Co., one of the largest ofl concerns in California, the Examiner announces today. The paper adds that this sale will be the largest in the history of California. The purchase price, it is expected, will not be less than $10,000,000. and possibly rore. President Robert S. Lovett of the Southern Pacific has, at the request of a syndicate of London and New York vankers, named a price and “the nego- tiations have reached this point with sufficient prospect of final consumma- tion to warrant the statement that the sale will be made.” The Harriman interests own 220,000 of the 400,000 shares of the Associated Oi! Co.’s capital. in yesterday's market the cuotation was $47, giving the shares @ value of $10,340,000. POLICE BENEFIT TWO WEEKS AT DELMAR The rule against policemen going be yond the city limits will have to be sus- pended in favor of the annual benefit of the Police Relief Association. It is to be held at Delmar Garden, beyond the limits, and if the none of the policemen would be able to go to their own benefit. It will be the first time that the benefit has been held outside the city. The Relief Association obtained per- mission of the Police Board to go out- side to get competition in the bidding For many years the benefit has been held at Forest Park Highlands. This year bids were asked from the gardens in the county. The proposition of the Delmar management was the most at tractive and it was accepted at'a meet- ing of the Relief Association Monday night. The benefit Is to be held the two

rule were enforced: HK rR jJoseph F. Doller Jr. He Signed Father’s Name to Raise Money. A telegram received Tuesday by Po- — lice Chief Young from Chief of Detec- tives Wood of Chicago says that Joseph F. Doller Jr., 3 years old, is. held in Chicago, upon his own state- — ment that he forged his father’s name to a check for $5000 and cashed it. Jo- seph Doller of 2655 Nebraska avenue, a contractor, with an office at Twelfth and Olive streets, has been notified. Press dispatches from Chicago say that the younger Doller says he has at the rate of $500 a day for drink and in riotous living. He delivered himself to the Chicago police Monday night and asked to be locked up, pending a settle- ment of his affairs, according to news dispatches. ery The records of the St. Louls Police wepartment show that young Doller is wanted here on the complaint of his father, who asked .the police 10 days ago to find his son and hold h The complaint of the father states son made out a check tn the name of his father’s firm, took it to the Hadley- Dean Glass Co., paid a bill of $7, re- ceived a check for the balance, ve. cashed it, and disdppeared. SUES HOTEL FOR $10,000

Candy Man Says Marquette Asked Him to Leave. ~~ Daniel A, Baughman, traveling salesman for a candy company, filed suit against the Marquette Hotel, Tuesday, for $10,000 damages. He alleged that the hotel, without ade- quate reason, asked him to leave, and that he was thereby greatly Wes miliated, His attorney declared that Baugh- man was not told why he wae not desired as a guest. Jewel College Property Exempt. - JEFFERSON CITY, March 21.—The endowment property of Wiliam Jew- el! College at Liberty was held by Judge Graves of the Supreme Court today to be exempt from der the Mogae act Incorporating that schoo

Vanish Like Maric Wonderful Clay in ‘ ‘Ou-ti-clay Soap’* Cures Eczema, Dandruff and All Skir Eruptions ar and Spots, “Ou-ti-clay Soap” is one of the marvels of nature. In a few days’ time the results produced on any skin are almost inconceivable, yet

prove it, and because if you are not satisfied with it, the money you paid for it will be cheerfully re- funded. Cu-ti-clay Soap contains nd ele ful clay w ach es ee Ure mined in only one locality of When applied to the skin, even-in ages form of Cu-ti-clay a most astonishing softness to the 1 —just like a baby’s cheek. Is . lutely safe and serge 20 ee to ee. . tenderest skin. oe But it does more wonders stitl.. If you have any pimples, sores, acne, blackheads, eruptions, red — zema, psoriasis or muddy even, the fine creamy Cu-ti-clay Soap will make feel the — difference at once, and your troubles will disappear almost . magic, leaving the skin penutifia, rosetinted, and spotless, For men, women and children it simply has no equal; one trial proves it. It gets into the pores, too, — and gives your ry the = pinky appearance ever gets ine poredirt ‘out, and the dead . skin © Try Ou- ti-clay Soap pomp and pts 3 of a clear face will come

aTEr. bate 2 i : r

le

som- weeks frem June 18 to July 1

been spending the proceeds of the check | __ i; Fite, x a a < axation, un+ ~—

Page 5

ee eee a re Puller D. G. Co. | TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, 1911.

ete

Cloudy wanton. —_ show- “9 tonight or Wednes-- Weather Forecast: | GRAND-LEADER ~ | six, Bact & Faller Br GG

GR AND D-LE A DE R day; By; Slightly coo cooler,

; “Th e elie Has Burst! Spring Is Here! School of Domestic Science Mrs. Carrie E. Dwelle will lecture Wednesday on Swiss Potato Soup, Maryland Chicken and Creameil Onions. You are welcome. (Fifth Floor—East Building.) Coliseum Tickets Tickets to the Household Show now going on at the Coliseum, may be obtained without charge, at the Postoffice. Better be rrompt—they’re going fast.

Announcement! Our purchase of the entire high-class stock of William Davidson 711 Locust 5St.,City, which we purchased from the receiver at an excep- tionally low price for such new and high-class wom- en’s outergarments, and jewelry and leather goods novelties, will go on sale Thurs., March 23 Watch Wednesday even- ing’s and Thursday morn ing’s papers for details.

Boys’ Blouses, 50c

Beautiful Swiss Embroideries at Close to Half ' The new 1911 effects—short lengths which were made as the loom kept spinning out the thread upon the spindles, after full lengths were manufactured, and we buy,them by the pound in huge lots, re-sorting them when we get them to St. Louis. We price them at the very littlest prices you can imagine. New Embroideries; here are dainty and showy - designs, on sheer and comparatively heavy Swiss, in lengths of 4% to 6% yards— Corset Cover Embroiderfes and Embroidered Flouncing’s, 18 inches wide, with good, firm edges, and with or without ribbon beading; in a splendid Pretty Allover Embroideries; 22 inches wide; in ‘“baby’’ effects; suitable for yokes, waists and infants’ dresses. yd. ys 98 range of raised cushion and wreath patterns. C 3 yard for 35c to I5c od ve 10c 730 pe Z235c 3 306 oe 49c 50 ta % I9c 79¢ 25 49 yard for 75e to 30¢: grades, 20¢ grades. 40¢ EP ng 75¢ grades. 89¢ grades. to $1.50 grades Cs o0e grades. C $1.00 grades, Beautiful Plauen Combination Laces and Batiste Bands, up to 12 inches | Baby Flounces; 27 inches wide, and containing just those pretty designs wide, to be made into handsome waists and dresses; of $2 quality; while you are looking for for a dress for the baby; on special sale W ednesday, this lot lasts, $1.25 yard. for 49e, 59e and 9Se per yard. EXTRA—3000 yards of Colored Embroidery Edges. just the thing for children’s dresses, aprons, for waist trimming, for frills and ‘es for 95

~ J ruffles of every style; up to 3inches wide: 8c and 10e¢ grades; Be yard. (Main Floor—East Building.) We Have Taken 50 Silk Frocks From $25, $30 and 33D ) Groups Re-Pricing Them, $19.75 This is sairtohaly a fine chance for fifty St. Louis women who can find their sizes among these beautiful garments. They are what remain of our best selling ‘‘numbers.’ Stunning new Silk Foulard Dresses, in striped and figured effects— Smart Messaline Frocks, trimmed with beads or contrasting messaline— ; A few beautiful Taffeta Dresses, and also several-clever Voile and Lingerie Dresses. Some with the popular Dutch neck ; others with lace yokes; high collars,

Men’s Silk Socks, 30c Pair Did you ever hear the like?—Men’s pure Thread Silk Socks that haber- dashers sell in the perfect quality for 50c, 75c-and even $1.00, The mill labeled these ‘‘seconds’’—in some instances because they are, but in other instances because they wished to make a full assortment, ‘‘forece a sale’’ and didn’t feel like lowering the price without some excuse. These have double lisle soles, toes and heels, and come in black and tan, and wanted Spring colors, 30¢ pair; 6 pairs for $1.75. (Main Floor—East Building.) Much-Wanted White Kid Gloves,$] These with the broad black embroidery on the back, and with pique sewn seams. Best of all, they come in every size—and they are exceptionally good Gloves for such a little price—special Wednesday only, $1.00 pair. And with these warmer days comes the demand for Kayser’s Silk Gloves And we have them in all the wanted shades, to match tha Spring Dresses and the Spring Suits, and in black and white; two-clasp?50c, 75e and $1.00 pair. Women’s Chamoisette, 16-Button Length Gloves, 75c The kind that wash so well, and give the appearance of chamois skins; these come in the mousquetaire style, and in all sizes. Women’s Glace Kid Gloves, 85c

This Periodical Sale of Fresh High-Quality Toilet Articles Brings to. you the opportunity of supplying the toilet-table: with every need at positive savings which average close to a third. ottie tc azel, 1§ ounce, 19e, ule Team Borax; " g 40., Se,

ae 8 Peroxident; usually 50c at Bottle Peroxident; 15¢e. Enthymol Tooth Paste, on sale at 12%e. Colgate’s 10¢ 50c usually 25c, at Dental Cream, at and 20e. Box Dr. Graves’ Tooth Powder; . usually, at Bie Pebeco Tooth on sale at bottle, Paste, 34c. . Colgate’s Dental Powder: 15e and 25e. Dorin’s Theater Rouge at 20e. Ashes of Roses Rouge at 28e. El Perfecto Veda Rose Rouge; usu- ally 60c, at 40c. Roger & Gallet’s La Blache Face Powder, Rice Powder at Levy's 32ce. Pozzoni’s Face Powder at 25e. Combs; all coarse or part fine; 75c grade, 80c., German ge eno pe Cream; 25c regu- lar ‘price, box, ° Peroxide Cream — sale at 15¢e. Russian Toilet Soap; all popular odors, cake, 19e. Cake Pumice; usually 10c, for Se. German Nail Enamel; 25c box for $1.25 bar 50c grade for 15e. Spanish Castile Soap; for 75e. Olive Oil Castile for 35¢. “— Powder Puff; Books; Soap; bar 10¢ flesh or white, at Powder 10e. Evebrow Pencils at Se. Pinaud’s Liauld Rouge for 10¢e. ae & Gallet’s Liquid Rouge, c. Riveris Talcum Powder for 18e. Squibb’s Talcum Powder; carna- tion or violet, 12%e. Talcum Powder; violet or rose: pond hox. Re.

Hay’s Hair Health; 50c bottle for Wanous Shampoo Bags, TAS each. Canthrox Hair Shampoo; 0c box for 40ce. Toilet. Bottles; 25c for 18e. Manicure Scissors; 50c pore for 38e. Nail Files; 25c grade for Rosaline, for tinting the 15¢e, Ongaline, for removing stains from the nails, Emery Boards; ‘dozen for @*e. Lustrite Nall Enamel, 15¢, 25c bottle Frostilla, 150. 25c bottle Espey’s Cream, 18ce. 50c bottle Espey’s Cream, 24e. $1.60 bottle Aratiaires Oriental jar 60c nails, Cream, 965c. Kintho Freckle and $1.00. Stillman’s Freckle Cream, 35e. 50c jar Milkweed Cream, 36a, $1.00 jar Milkweed Cream, 75e. ox omplexion box 3 po 15¢e, waa py Ms pal oe dry shampooing; c po “tor tinting the hair a Titian red, were Danderine; $1 bottle for 5c. Danderine; 50c bottle far 38e. Danderine: 25c bottle for 16e. Manicure Sets; 25c grade, 15e. Liquid Green Soap, ser 18¢. Horton’s Liquid Toilet Soap, 2e. Soiled Nail Polishers; 25c kind, 10¢e, Stand Mirrors; samples, 50c. Rubberset Toothbrushes, 35c. Keep-clean Tootbrushes, 26¢c. Prophylactic Hair Brushes, $1. Talcum Powder; violet; 38 boxes, Zc, box, 10¢e. Bottle Herpicide; usually $1.00, at 68e. Kirk’s Juvenile Soap; box 20¢c. Toothbrushes; samples; up wa 25c grades. 10e. Cream; ap,

Djer Kiss Talcum Powder for 2&5e. Toilet Chamois; 15c kind for 7%e.

designs will laund ectly 19¢ a yard ie fre : lasts, yard, 12%e. | (Fourth Floor—Bast —a q «a

Alarm Clocks, niekel-plated with guaranteed American made works; patent shut-offf on top; special, Wednesday, 55c. (Main Floor—East ieee

(« Silk Petticoats, $2. last, special, $2.50. (Second Floor—East Butlaing.). = >

three-quarter or full length sleeves. In the collection are Dresses suitable for street wear, for semi-formal occa- sions and for the theater and evening wear generally. . Colors: Blue, gray, brown, black, and these colors in combinations. Re-priced tomorrow, $19.75. (Third Floor—East Building.)

$1.50 Glass Shelves, 90¢ Nm 4 Glass Shelves for bathrooms; solid brass, nickel - plated brackets; % - inch thick; 6/4. 4-ounce bottle Pure Virgin Olive Oil Washable Cleaning Chamois » 19¢e. 9c 8-ounce bottle Pure Virgin Olive , O Hair Brushes; slightly soiled; value, 19¢e, Hair Brushes; ebony and boxwood; $1.5 : ‘ for $1.00 32-ounce bottle Pure Virgin Olive | Hair Brushes: solid back; Oil.. ebony, fox, satinwood bac $1.25. Rubifoam Tooth Wash, 16e. grade, $1.50. French Glace Kid, the two-clasp style, in white, black and colors, and usually $1.25 pair. Just received. These are of closely woven madras, in light and dark colors— with ‘the soft collar. Sizes from 6 to 16, 50c. And Boys’ Soft Collars, of white, blue and tan soisette, 15c, two for 25c. (Second Floor—West Building.) Of the March Curtain Sale Cause and effect—big variety, good qualities, new patterns and the lowest of low prices for the cause. The best March Curtain Sale we have ever had. The result: There are new groups for tomorrow: Novelty Swiss Curtaining of $1 Grade, 60c Pair The daintiest Curtaining one can put up for chamber windows, and being well draped, it gives a really rich appearance at a little price. Hemstitched, dots and figures. $2.75 Grade of Scrim Curtaining, $1.50 Pair The Scrim so much in demand, and in this March sale close to half price because of a lucky purchase. And the $3.50 to $4.50 grades are marked to $2 a pair. Handmade Arabian Curtains, $6. 25 Pair Just the Curtains for rich window draperies in the library and the living room, and were these bought under usual circum- stances, the price would be nearer $10 a pair than $6.25. $2 to $5 French Novelty Curtains, $1, $2 and $3 Pair In white and Arabian color, and really a wonderful assortment of patterns in these three groups. $7.50 Mercerized Madras Curtains, in ‘‘green,’’ 85 pair. $15 Handmade Arabian Curtains; beautiful patterns, $10 pair. $2 Scrim Curtains, crossbar design, hemstitched edge, ‘1 pair. $3.75 Irish Point Curtains, net foundations; $2.25 pair. (Fourth Floor—Fast Building.)

(Main Floor—East Building.) solid back: genuine kind enuine , $2.50 il, c. 16-ounce bottle Pure Virgin Olive

inches wide and 24 inches long; $1.50 value, 90c. (Fifth Floor—East Bullding.) ' — | Waist Patterns, Real Hand - embroidered Shirt- ” Waist Patterns, will make into beautiful waists; choice of

Spring-Weight Underwear for Women, and Hosiery, Under Priced Makers in the East—those from whom we buy our best Un- derwear and Hosiery—are very particular in their grading. All the following Underwear is marked ‘‘seconds,’’ although the detection of the imperfections is a difficult task. Not all the Hosiery is ‘‘seconds’’—the lots: which are onds’’ are marked so. The Underwear SH5ec, of $1.25 grade; Swiss Ribbed and Jersey Ribbed Lisle Thread Union Suits; plain or with hand- crocheted yokes. 4A9Dec, of 85c grade; Swiss Ribbed Lisle Union Suits; lace trimmed at knee; mercerized and silk- taped neck and arm-holes. 25c for 39c Grade—Jersey Ribbed fine cotton Union Suits; lace trimmed of tight knees. 25c for 39c Grade—Swiss Ribbed mercerized Lisle Thread Vests; narrow or. one-inch shoulder straps. 17c for 25c Grade—Extra size, Swiss ribbed, fine Cotton Vests; mercerized tape neck and arms; three for 50c. | 19c for 25c Grade — Extra size, Jersey Ribbed Vests; shaped. 15c for 25c Grade—Swiss ribbed, Lisle Thread Vests; plain or fancy yokes. 12'%4c for 19c Grade—Swiss ribbed, fine Cotton Vests; fancy yokes.

Pound bottle of Peroxide Hy- drogen at 12%e. Boys’ Blue Serge Suits, $3 95 We believe mothers will come to be friends of, this new Boys. Store through the medium of these fast Blue Serge Suits—and will be as fast friends as these are fast color. Coats made to set right; trousers cut ir and roomy; lined throughout. Sizes 7 to 17 yeass—every Suit guaranteed fast color, and non-shrinkable. Specially good values, $3.95. Boys’ Wash Suits Are Here And astonishingly good Suits for the price in every instance. Particularly the $1.95—Boys’ Wash Suits, of white galatea, in Peter Thompson, sailor and Russian styles, trimmed with red, navy blue, cadet blue and plain white; embroidered patch design on sleeve. Also Boys’ Suits of blue linene, sizes 2% to 10 years, $1.95. Boys’ Spring Reefers, $3.95 Of mixed cheviots, in new effects, includ- ing plaids and checks; also of navy blue cheviot, tan covert and red cloth; sizes 24% to 8 years, solid Nail Brushes: Dack; samples; 35c ‘kind: 18¢

New Spring Wall Papers If extraordinary low-pricing were not the feature, it would be the dainty new effects that are shown in this underpriced line. cc sec-

The Hosiery #1.19, of $1.50 and $2 grades; Best quality thread silk Stock- ings, in black and colors; double soles, toes and high-spliced heels. 75¢ Cream Serge, ‘S5e ‘ Limited quantity of Cream Serge, aa of the regular 75¢ grade; 38 inches wide; offered special | Wednesday at S5c yard. . | (Main Floor—East Building.) '$0c Match Safes, anes Mephisto Match Safes, made ie terra cotta, brilliant red color; ws =. luminous; lights up in dark: - ness; regular! aaare Wednesda ar, 2 aie. ’ (Fifth oor—East Building.) —_ 19¢ Hdkfs., 12te ie Women’s Hand-embroidered linen fi Handkerchiefs, Armenian-ed Handkerchiefs, dainty, so” a elaborate, floral and fancy cor-' ner designs; fancy and .all-. round embroidered des ; 19¢ and 25¢ qualities, 12 2c. i (Main Floor—East Building.) 16¢ roll for Wall Papers, in rich tans, greens and browns; suitable for the library, parlor and living room. Ale roll for Wall Papers, in var- nished golds, tapestries and fruit designs; for the dining room and sitting room. 74%4e roll for Wall Papers; cham- brays, moire stripe and floral pat- terns, for bedrooms; grades that are usually priced 15¢ to 20e. 4c roll for Wall Papers, in neat block and set figures, with Bor- ders to match; suitable for kitch- ens and back halls. 1e roll for good glimmer Wall Pa- pers, with Borders to match; suitable for attic rooms. Please bring size of rooms. | (Fourth Floor—East Building.) Wednesday’ s “Attractions” in the Worth While Offers in Wash Fabrics Pequot and Utica Mills Sheets; ready-made, Bleached Sheets; 81x90-inch size; these.are the best wearing and washing cot- tons; worth 90¢ : offered Wednesday at 69e each. Marquisette Voiles, in fancy | Soft-finished Longcloths, put up printed, on white and navy in 12-yard bolts, that were blue ground; neat striped intended to sell for $1; 3 Wednesday’s special price, and checked patterns; at bolt, 69c. 12146 a yard. White Dimities; fine, sheer Bleached Crash Toweling; ideal White Dimities, with small for roller towel:purpose; fast corded checks; quality that red border; regular 10c¢ qual- ordinarily sells for 12%c, at ity, 714¢ a yard. Toe a yard. Three O'Clock Special Wednesday’s 3 o’clock special offers 100 pieces of very finest quality Percale Shirting; fancy printed, white ground; black . and colored stripes and figures; the usual 15¢ quality; offered at 9e a yard. Women’s black and tan lisle Hose; very fine and sheer; double soles, heels, toes and garter tops; 35c, or 3 pairs for $1.00. 39c, of 50c and 75c grades; Black and Colored, Plain and Lace Lisle Hose; double soles, heels and toes; garter. tops. o5ec, 3 pairs $1; Black Embroid- ered Lisle Hose, of good quality; dovble heels and toes. 15ec, of 25c grade; Plain and Lace Hose, in all colors; double heels and toes. 19¢, of 25c grade; Infants’ Silk Hose, in black and all colors; made with double heels and toes. (Main Floor—East Building.)

3: ;

at i ¥ ape 3 -

ab 2 2. ae 7. ~~. Boys’ 45¢ Golf, Eton and Yacht Caps, 19¢. Boys’ Blue and White Striped Overalls, 20c. Boys’ 50e Rompers, sizes 1 to 3 years, 29c. (Second Floor—West Bullding.) Under-Price Basement Never Better Garments at $9.95 Than py You'll Find in— : | Take for instance the Suit Section—Here you will muy find garments that are certainly thé best that we have ~ } ever had the privilege of showing at such.a price. They are smartly tailored. They are made of splendid materials; qualities that*® are altogether unequaled in garments usually ‘‘ put ‘up’’ to sell at the price of $9.95. Any woman or any miss can be easily fitted with a correct style, and in a becoming shade. : A Silk Dress at the price of $9.95, ordinarily, is not a garment of much style. And it is for this reason we would like to have you see these garments before you pass judgment. There is no lack of smartness, daintiness or quality. They are made of f “ard, messaline and taffeta, and trimmed with net or iace yoke, piping, buttons, braid, ete. [It will be a pleasure for us to prove to the skeptical that such a garment can actually be sold for $9.95.

— |Crocheted Collars, 33¢ A limited quantity of Women’s, .; Hand-crocheted Stock Collars, © oa a variety of very pretty de 5 signs; regular 59¢ values; spa .. cial, Wednesday, 33c. ‘are eS (Main Floor—East Building.) »’ a The Best Muslin Underwear “This Maker Made—Under Priced This one is looking for us to do him favors regarding ‘‘regular business.’’ He considered it good business, therefore, to turn over all the sam. ples he had in the New York show room, and all the small groups which were left after a Spring household business, to us at whatever price we considered right to pay. We bought these from a fourth to a third less than his usual prices, and they are yours at the same savings ratio. 25c for 39c Corset Covers, of nain- sook. lace, embroidery and rib- bon trimmed. 75c for $1 and $1.25 Nightdresses, Petticoats and Drawers; of eambric and nainsook; various- ly trimmed with lace, embroidery, tucks and beading. $1 for $1.50 Nightdresses, Petticoats and Princess Slips, of nain- sook; daintily trimmed with choice lace, nainsook embroidery and wide ribbon beading. $1.50 for $2 and $2.25 Nightdresses; high and low neck styles; long and _ Bhort sleeves; trimmed with lace or embroidery, and beading. The Pet- ticoats have cambric tops, with deep flounces of eyelet embroidery. $2 for $2.50 and $3 Petticoats, with cambric tops; deep ruffle of open em- broidery or rows of lace insertién and edge—Nightgowns of soft nainsook, trimmed with Val. or Cluny lace, and nainsook embroidery. $3 for $4 and $4.50 White Petticoats, with cambric tops; deep flounces of alternate rows of ldce insertion and lawn bands, finished with lace ruf.- fle; others with flounce of eyelet embroidery, headed with embroidery band te match; ribbon drawn.

Women’s Union Suits; fine qual- ity ribbed cotton and knit; lace trimmed; silk ta neck and arms; 65¢ quality, 33e. (Main Floor—East Building.) |Hair Nets, 25c' Doz... _ An extra large size All-silk Hair = Net, in all shades of brown, black and blond; at 265e Pi dozen. (Main Floor—East Building.) “" eo. Engraved Tumblers} « Engraved Tumblers; lead blown; f~ full 10-ounce size; oe ne several pretty & 75¢ a dozen, (Fifth Floor—East Building.) :

(Basement—East Building.)

Inexpensive Curtain Materials The Basement Curtain Material Division is aglow with the new- . est patterns and fabrics adapted to use as window coverings. Several special displays have been arranged which fully dem- onstrate the possibilities of what can be done with these dainty but inexpensive materials. There are about 5000 yards of Curtain Casement Cloth, which has been priced 12\4c yard. These fabrics reflect an air of rich- ness. brightness and of beauty. One hundred different designs from which to select. Printed Curtain Madras at 10c a yard, and fully one hundred dif- ferent color combinations. Dainty Curtain Swiss, 10c a yard; crisp and fresh; all in full bolts. A great many have "border designs, and most of them are in 36-inch width. Window Shades, Special, 19c Tomorrow we are enabled to offer you Window Shades, in 3x6-ft. size, in white or green; mounted on self-acting spring rollers, at the price of 19¢ each.

50ec dozen. ee ee ee ee — —_ SOCREEBaLIECe eeeasacrseses=n -=~ -- “-«o« e@sreceesene 4 s=°" -- eo Saabeke ° SUSRSLSCER SESE Ge aereceaccere ‘\ eease ase ase -_ . gaamnn ease eres =e X \ \\ \ x SY

An Opportunity to Buy Spring Footwear Under Price The lon of O48. Basement Shoe Store offers 1200 pairs of Women’s Oxfords and Pumps at the price o They come from an Eastern concern, and every pair bears a trade-mark that is known over the wide, wide world. This Footwear is commonly known to the trade as ‘‘factory checks.’ we could conscientiously quote them to you as $3 and $3.50 bare 20 There is a big variety of styles, including the t wo, three or four eyelet, lace or Blucher Oxfortis, Button Oxfords, plain or strap Pumps, ete. Made of all leathers; choice, 63.45 (Basement Shoe Store—East Building.)

(Second Floor—East Building.) - Home. Helps for the Kitchen From this wonderfully complete section; here are items of price interest for tomorrow: Ta; Coffee Mills; canister holds one pound; specially priced Wednesday, and white inside; ote of 1%, a8 much as $2.50; each, $1.00. Deep Pudding Pans, of high-grade imported enamelware; light b! and white inside; Peon size; une

Were it not for this fact,

: . =

imported enamelware; light blue outside 2 or 3 quart size; some usually marked (Basement—East Building.)

Charlotte Russe,19c Special demonstration, Wednesday, showing how Charlotte Russe is made. Regular price, 60c a dozen; demon- stration special, at 19e per half doz. (Basement—East Building.) PANE, o of imported dusiiaiiveen' li with cover; 3-quart size; oie usual s ‘special price, 3Bc each. t blue; Berlin shape; seam- grade; only one to a buyer (Fifth Floor—East Building.)

Page 6

si ae laa atl at EOL, : *

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

Sctiptor Zolnay to Lecture. Pe Julian .Zoinay, the sculptor, will lecture before the Fathers’ Club of _the William Clark School at the Cab- anne Branch Library Tucsday evening ‘at 8:30, “The Supremacy of American are lecture is free to the public. How | to oe ‘Rheumatism Prominent Docter’s Best Prescription —It Is Easily Mixed. This is a very simple and harmless formula, but it has worked wonders for all who have tried it, quickly cur- jigg chronic and acute rheumatism ‘and backache. “syrup of Sarsaparilla compound and “Get one ounce of ‘one ounce of Toris compound. Then get half a pint of good whiskey and put the other two ingrédients into it, Take a tablespoonful of this mixture before each meal and at bedtime. Shake the bottle before using.” Re- sults are felt the first day. Any drug- gist has these ingredients on hand or will quickly get them from his whole- ‘Sale house. Any one can mix them. V

ILLINOIS PRISON IS | IN CHICKEN BUSINESS onvict, Former Millionaire, Has Charge of Two Newly-In- stalled Incubators. JOLIET, Iil., March 21.—The State penitentiary is going into the chicken industry, and Peter Van Vlissingen, the convict real estate broker of Chicago, has been made caretaker of two in- cubators, just installed. By next fall Warden Murphy expects to have 1000 chickens. A brooder house with a ca- pacity of 3000 is being built. “I expect to be out of this prison in about another year, and I intend to go into the chicken business. This will be excellent education for me,’’ Van Vlis- singen said. Before his exposure as a emi Van Viissingen was one of the most promi- nent real estate men in Chicago and rated as a millionaire. He was a re- former and interested in sociological work, his chief interest being in aiding boys. At the time of the Boer War he was the leader in the West of the Boer

propaganda and helped raise funds for- the British foes. BURIAL PERMITS. Charles W. Wittler, 45, 1403 Chestnut; sclerosis. Bessie Fitzgerald, 24, 108 S. 16th; salpinigitis. M, Maizner, 54, 4115 Franklin: cancer. James Lowe, 55, 2715 Clark; tuberculosis. Bessie Thiefenthaler, 28. 2714 S. Jefferson, peritonitis, Caroline Schultz, Mary White, 62. 1509 Robert Jones, 88, 4155 Mec 7002 Manchester; rheu- 76, Christian Hospital; 32, 6456 Old Manchester road: abscess. Charles Rowe, 18, 1026 8S. 8th; thrombosis. Hildreg V. St. Clair, 44, 2654 Locust; pneu- monia Maria J. Helmbacher, 75. 1028 Cass: chitis. = John Gaeng., 47, 3337 Blair; pneumonia. Oerton, 41, 4002 Papin: pneumonia. 15, 3182 Marnice pl.; peri- Edward Lucinda Freman, 71, 1513 Mallinckrodt: 23, 2710 N. 19th; 75, 3839 Russell; edema. Morgan; embolism. herson; tubercu- losis. Casterene Bishop, 38, atism Elizabeth Warden, pneumonia. Katle McGauley, bron- tonitis Wilhelmina Hornberg, apoplexy - Bertelsman, 4. 2602 N. 2ist; cerebro W. B. Outten. 66, 3515 Pine; pneumonia. Florence B. all. 5, 2008 N. 12th; accident. Bdades, 71, 1384 Semple; 6, Kirkwood; 30. 406 N. Levee; lues. 2652 Rutger; dropsy. M. B. heart dis- ease. Stanley D. gitis. Edward Clark. Lena Bumstead, 34, M F. T. Schwedtmann, 75, 2819 Cherokee: heart disease. Wilson Strunk, 54, 2278 Geraldine; disease. Martin Kenny, 70, New Haven. Mo.; phthisis. Mary bf Michel, 73, 6400 Minnesota: gan- gren Matthew Durnin, 63, 1909 Wright: Ann Dooley, 62. 219 8S. Pearce Jr... menin- heart apoplexy. Main; pneumonia. TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, 1911.

~~ BUSY HOUSEWIFE BUSY SEEING HOW NOT 10 Bt BUSY Workless Worker, Showing How Work Should Be Done, Is at Coliseum Show.

KITCHEN AN ENGINE ROOM Mechanician to Take the Place of a Maid in Mechanical Home of Future.

The second annual exhibition of work- less workers at the Coliseum attracted large crowds Tuesday. It will last two weeks, unless the demonstrators work

DaAgQdr aS = | Siam a = Pog SHAN . « ’ “at « n . —, ? . and M. Ruehmann, . Hines, 6131 Page; girl. - Becker,. 5934 Theodosia; girl. * Cucclie, 2016 Cooper; girl. ” Brusca, 1931 Cooper; girl. . Betts, 5882A Etzel; girl. _ Clendinen, 1417 Bremen; girl. é Mathers. 4114 Concordie; girl. _ Jacobsen, 5839 Arsenal; girl.

Edward Amherst Ott and Arthur K. Peck to Speak. The monthly entertainment in the popular lecture course of the Citizens’ Industrial Association will, be at the Odeon, Tuesday, at 8 p. m. Edward Amherst Ott will give a so- clological lecture touching on the law of heredity, entitled ‘“‘Sour Grapes.” An illustrated lecture on the passion play of Oberammergau of 1910 by Ar- thur K. Peck of Boston, with stere- opticon pictures, also will be given. 2614 Hickory: 1803 S. 12th; 4018 5S. 1476 Clara: girl. isth, girl, J. Smith, and C. Kessmer, and M. Kernweiss. ir] gir 4, Eee L. Ohlendorf,. 2324 &., . Fisher, 394% Blair; and A. Pikarck, 1528 Picker; and J. Rechtien, 2804 Ohio; girl. and M. Luccak, 327E. Stein: girl. . Fitzgwater, 2031A Ovear, Market: girl. 4622 Virginia; girl. 3744 Koeciusko; girl. Kolohutz, 903 Hornsby ; girl. Jefferson; girl. and girl. ] : eceabaaed and A, Loverscher. and T. and A. Faulbaum. 815 BW. Se acct

a ee el —— ee ee en DOUBLE GOLD STAMPS TOMORROW AT THE GLOBE! SOCIOLOGIST TO pr

St. Louis at this store only. aii it ‘til (HNAADAbEAA INNA I ET Ree ” a

THM MMMM en

Py - ~~ > Be “ ® LT eee r oh _ ; ‘. oe ie, oe ae Eig. fae é ; a aS we ny = i s Say ‘. aE . “2 % o> PR bios - ; « ee i gam xg? ee ey des Ts Wc, ; 4 x me : 4: Pie 4 ees = RF 3 : Pi . a a ye © hes ah ete iS ie ! a oe ve Se a ph & os s- Ba ; es, SRP i Br 4 me Ay Ss 4 5 ” - i>» es a =, al ) : - ee ae oP og a on ee 4 4 | fi 4 sa : - i : Be ms s 2 * x § _* mi i There is no Gas Range in the world like the ‘“‘Garland,”’ The special patented features, the numerous styles, the excellent models, the perfect service they render are the reasons why you should see them before buying a gas range. On sale in

themselves to death sooner than that, showing the overworked populace how to live without working and how to be happy without worrying, all by ma- chinery. The second annual household show is in progress, and its purpose is to show householders that the fine art of house- keeping has degenerated into a mere mechanical operation. The busy housewife. is there in great numbers looking at the busy machinery which has put her out of business and is busy learning new ways to keep from being busy. If she did not know it be- fore, she is finding out that the thing for her to do is to get busy and buy a lot of machinery, convert her home into an engine room, with herself as en- gineer. Then she can sit in an easy chair, press a pedal with her foot, the pedal starts the power that makes the wheels go round and the housework is done. Mechanician Instead of Maid, It will not be long until madame will be advertising for mechanicians instead of cooks and maids. Everything is me- chanical. The man at the door takes your ticket mechanically, the vacuum cleaners clean mechanically, the fire- less cookers cook mechanically. the playerless piano plays mechanically, the washing machines wash your clothes while vou wait mechanically, the wrinkle remover removes’ your wrinkles mechanically and the flesh reducer re- duces your flesh mechanically, the talk- ing machines talk mechanically, and so do the demonstrators. Everything works mechanically ex- cept the band. It plays. Monday was wash day and the house- wives were shown how wash day can be made a joy forever. Women dressed as for a reception did the family wash- ing with scarcely a splash. The fam- ily linen was cleansed, wrung and hung out to dry, just as complacently and politely as you please. It was done in the kitchen, but it might as well have been done in the parlor. And cookless meals were cooked in the fireless cookers without the slightest fret or fluster. The chief interest of the women was centered in these two operations, washing and cooking, with cooking claiming more than half of the attention.

FREE! BAT, BALL, GLOVE A Louisville Slugger Bat and the finest League Ball you ever had, or a splendid Fielder’s Glove free with Boys’ Knee Pants Suits at 3.60 or above. There’s class to this Ball and Bat, boys. See them in show window. Boys’ $4 Fancy Cheviot 2 60 . Suits, 2 Pair Knickers, for Just received a full line of Boys’ Suits for Spring use ; Suit with an extra pair of Knick erbocker Pants in fancy cassi- }meres and cheviots; $4 values m will go tomorrow at

Near Broadway

509 Washington Avy., A Very Important Offering in Women’s Full-Length Coats at $12.75 E have on hand an exceedingly large stock of LA It is com- This Cabinet Model is well adapted to apartments. Made of the pact and neat, and will serve the largest family. finest material; has patented safety lighter and latch ; four burners and oven broiler; shelf on top and shelf below; a range that has no superior; OPIS. 6h. Cas cown ve Without top shelf, $30. i C tions f d mad Lip The Globe Is Headquarters for Confirmation Suits ee thet: * SSE ence . 60 Boys’ Double - Breasted ‘a ML & ie 5 5 Ne 3: Suits, with Knickerbock- . | = ma! A splendid line of Boys’ er pants; cheviots 7 Af} 8 Suits with two pairs of and cassimeres.... Boys’ Wool Knee Knickerbocker Pants, 1n beautiful Spring Suits for boys; medium and lighteshades; all sizes “ee eneeeeeeese ¢eeeeweeeeeeeeneeseeaee &

Boys’ $5 Suits, With 2 Pairs Knickers, for. .

Boys’ Blouses, K. & 8. brand Boys’ Rompers or Play Suits; Robin A5¢ brand

Sale of ‘ooo NeW Spring Skirts 4.50 VALUES AT 2.50 6.50 VALUES AT 3.95 250 Sample Skirts bought at a low price, and which we offer in two lots; they comprise voiles, serges, chiffons, Panamas and novelty mix- tures, tans, blues, blacks and grays; these Skirts are the best values ever offered at these prices: yours while they last, at

A smaller Range for a smaller family; it’s a arland—that ifin- sures perfection; has three burn- ers on top and an oven below; - you'll find it a go0e cooker rte baker and tho 9 75 e Here is a very popular model; good baker; has four burners and a simmerer, oven and _ broiler; in- eludes all the special Garland features. Com- 18 Without broiler, $16. 50. plete with connections. oughly reliable; See our exhibit at the Household Show price (not nected

{FREE ALTERATIONS! Women’s ie - Ti of Suits at . "80 exclusive We eto over styles in the plain tailored and novelty trimming styles; made up in newest materials; all latest spring shades: Coats in the straight line and Semi-fitting models; Skirts latest gored and plaited effects; Suits yuu could not duplicate elsewhere less than 16.50 Women’s new Spring Coats—full-length a great number of them, presenting for your selec- tion a broad range of styles and materials at the very moderate price of $12.75. They full lined with finest peau de > fo cygne in contrasting shades. - There are also’ Coats in fine mix- collars—plain and fancy trimmed. Then there are Taffeta Silk Coats with braided, shawl and sailor collars. In short, it is a very complete line at a very WE and heavy taffeta silk Coats in 32 and 36 inch lengths—also a number of tan serges which are full silk lined and unlined, at an ex- styles and have made notable reductions on come in black and navy serges— tures, newest novelty cloths—with shawl and sailor unusually low price—choice, $12.75. also offer exceedingly good values in silk | ceedingly low price, $4.95.

. ae Ne ap Many Local Exhibitors, New Spring Skirts Ve a\\ The exhibition is more complete than Y):.: HIN RAN\\\ WY it was last year. Practically all the " fii fy | | exhibit space is taken ans the exhibits Special Values at $4.85 were nearly all ready for Me opening. Most of the displays are made by local E have received another shipment of those new Spring nee + pies et tir nes Skirts, which we are able to offer in the $4.85 lot, Monday was King’s Daughters’ day. completing the variety of styles and materials.. These are ee ee ee. ee splendid garments—made up of finest French serges in black, white, navy, gray and tan; hairline stripes and checks; beau- $ 85 tiful mannish worsteds, chiffon Panamas, ete., in e

ATTENTION Stout Ladies { The Globe makes a specialty of extra large suits, waists, skirts, etc. See them.

- - i ee eee Soros 6040. or seee «+ 0+ «e9E00e - --° a - - S SS SIGS: F, I}: Ws \' AS SS LS eee E. Conie Borman sac ais xX . a Nn hg eC a : ji f =BQais: > RR in Seana x ee : fimme C. Ohsiek 2036 Tey meat /f . Ser": et ae i ‘ SSN ponatisge 9 7” I: RN is ig aes 1921 Herbert W y £, all> Stee we iN 1 OF SS ere 2h SURTOP.. . icc ccocess 814 Buchanan ; ' “= a — ; ee. nr Ss, ss ca eeeeeénccci ant ePe . : d ogi => nid i! S s| x SS Friedaricka C. Kuhn — ag p> if “ ' 7 > ag d A ) ‘ 4, 8 a uf ** yy Ernest Overy bey deren Mo. a, e a. ~~ MEAS ff: 3 ” § “) 5 ; hot i Ads . A jf x ee SS NN \ SRNR ‘ ali w | , 3 . a Eg ee , 5 s\\ Ae . ay > A . , “ ~ NOR RE ‘Sa hoe t Have a pulling Ny oF power through ee ee ae 5 eee 4a a 4 CE “44a i ra ' OF? 7 aay “S444 7 ‘y 7 ’ ‘ Mrs. John bawinati lian Cora Lee Barber Grace M. §

Solid Goid Wedding Rings, $3 to $235. JACCARD’S. Broadway. cor. Locust

BIRTHS aboonben. and B. Schmidt, 2008 Virgin and B. Raum, 3548A Mi | “hf and B. Stephens, 3208 R} and J. Jefferson, 2817 Market: and D. Richter. es Missouri: and A. Jenneura, 7217 Pennsyivania: boy. and M. Kian . Tak Minnesota: ba and I. Pavelc ‘- Y our choice S tin Q 4 Bide and makes the Pump fit close to the foot. Our. Pumps are fitted with satin, velvet & silk bows. RY

Velvet Calfskin Patent TAY “The Place to Buy Shoe 507 WASHINGTON AV.

« = ihe . a” , es © ‘ SES ar Cay B.S ast de fi , « at ; ~ LEEDS LILLE IEG EL, LE ae nae va ‘ ts =, ‘ ; ™ t

M. Clausen, “4211. Rs ham; \: “boy. ; —— 3 ape boy.

ert, Be et: ‘boy. miller, 128A 8. 12th; , S112A ; boy. we the ad that sold the that Jack Built .

t —e Pe the ‘va t . Hehman, 4044 ne t ~~ « wy to see if there . Werner. 3106 Neos which you are Attea.”

CC ON aE ee

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whee te APE iO NN EAN A PEALE, A Ri Pag cel” lp s+

Page 7

' TUESDAY EVENING; MARCH 21, 1911. - 7. ——_—_—_

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _

~~ New Waists at 89c That Would Be Splendid Values at $1.50 EW, fresh, well-made Shirt Waists, in the newest plain tailored and em- |} | broidery trimmed effects, high necks, and with long, short er three- jj || quarter sleeves. Actual $1.50 Waists, and there’s not a woman | 1°35 in St. Louis but will enthusiastically admit their exceptional 89c ne Wale Ab... sees eererecececrereceeeecceceeereesessessesssecess A ; 4 + | Here Is Splendid 25c and 35c » j | White Goods for 15c a Yard! ; OU will perhaps remember the first lot of this great under-price purchase ‘ | that created such a buying flurry last week. These are just such ! daintily exquisite goods, and comprise an even more charming assortment of shadow stripes, Embroidered Lawns, sheer Dimities, Swisses, Voiles, : English Cords, Madras, ete. Not.one yard worth less than 25c, most of it / One of 36 Camorrists on Trial Also Charges Conspiracy in Evidence. -

==, Handsome Jumpers of a Ten >) beautiful chiffon, : ie || : igs beaded and braid- cloths and sheer lawns, in ii | . oe * t e 4 ed in strikingly unique e new sailor collar styles, with and fetching styles. Colors ties and pr | are grays, navy and black, lace; aloo Duteh neck and Rigs neck style with of Irish |) trimmed with coral, Co- crochet; others in embroidered |) penhagen and green. -You’ll panel styles. Note also re say they’re worth up to $7.50 very pretty sailor waists of Ti when you see them, but our Irish linen. Your choice on: ; rie is only,..... +++ - 84.95 ten different me centr $2.35, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Nets and Chiffons at 50c Per Yard — Y ERY beautiful designs, yet many of them inexplicably in- expensive, as in the case of the following special items for tomorrow: A table of fancy nets, gauzes, etc., in double and single widths; also black and colored chiffons, with crystal, gold and silver beads; Pompadour nets for lining waists; embroidered allover nets and fancy tucked nets; actual $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 values; your choice of the entire assortment tomorrow at, per yard 50c Pure Linen Torchon Laces in matched pat- terns, wide and narrow; on sale tomor- row, at, per yard Fancy Laces and Bands, including ap- plique laces, Oriental, Venice, Cfiantilly, Point Gaze and La Tosca Laces in white, cream and black; 75¢ and $1.00 values; special at Laces of real linen torchon, in Cluny and Medici patterns; va- rious widths; many are matched “patierns; regular 25c, 35¢ and 39¢ values; placed on le tomor- row at, per yard

worth 35c, and some would be good value at 50c a | : = =

$6-inch fine English Longcloth; soft finish; regular $1.50 .qual- ity; tomorrow, a 12- yard piece for only... $1. 19)

ACCUSES CARABINEERS

Finding of Ring of Murdered Member of Band Attributed to Plot of Enemies.

——

[Sample Undermuslins From a. |Leading Maker — Rare Values AMPLES from this maker mean exceptionally well-made, beautifully trimmed garments—and the prices for them are much below what their excellence and beauty really war-. yard. You'll be quick to avail yourself of the op- fr “— : eee uN Sale of the Newest Wash Novelties of the sells regularly at 50c yard; a oA Oe ee ah ailee: Bnglish Poplin; pure white and 30 Jacquard tissues and crepes, suitable for house and party dresses, 7 ae ent: 18/ Beautiful New Dresses —the portunity to get them at only., ee i tomor. cloth for underwear; 25c¢ value; Season—35c Silk Mixtures at 158¢ a Yard inches wide; 25¢ quality; on sale, in a beautiful line of eplorings. Goods usually sold at 35c, while it 3 Season's Newest Fashions, $15.75 Real White French Silk Crepe, that row, while it lasts, at.... 25¢ i 5 A special purchase from a well-known manufacturer—exquisite silk I 5 while it lasts, at 15 €.. C mM C lasts, at fifteen cents per yard. ) = ae , per y ) ihe Women’s and Misses’ Costumes for Street and Afternoon Wear.

By Associated Press. VITERBO, Italy, March 21.—The Camorrists on trial for the murder of two of their number are attempting the defense that they are the victims of false .evidence manufactured by the Legion of Carabineers of Naples, who, while accomplishing the apprehension of the defendants, sought to discredit the police of Naples and make the latter appear to be hand-in-glove with the criminal organization. This was the defense set up by Giu- seppe Salvi when he was interrogated at the resumption of the case today. Salvi is one of the six alleged . assas- sins of Gennaro Cuoccolo and the lat- ter’s wife. It is charged that he is one of those who stabbed the husband to death and later, in company with Cor- rado Sortino, executed the Camorrist sentence of death against Maria Cut)- nelli Cuoccolo at her home in the Via Nardones. Hidden in a Mattress. Today Salvi was confronted with a ring that belonged to Cuoccolo and which the authorities found hidden rn the mattress of a bed at the home of a woman known as a friend of the accused. The theory of the po- lice was that this ring will be sent to Luigi Arena as proof of Cuoc- colo’s death. Arena is alleged to have asked his brother Camorrists to murder Cuoccollo in revenge for his betrayal. He set forth that Cuoccolo wished a share of the spoils from a

Gowns in slipover and high neck styles; also handsome Corset Covers and Princess Slips, trimmed with laces and embroidery inser- tions and edges, ribbon and bows; worth $1.25 and up to $1.75; special, at C Combination Suits—EHither the skirt or drawer styles-—made of sheer batistes and nainsook, with fly fronts, dainty and elaborate trimming, or torchon and fine Val. laces or embroidery edges and inser- tions, beadings and ribbon; skirt and drawer with trimmings to match; 59 $2.00, $2.50 and $2.98 values at... ‘§ ) Gowns of nainsook and longcloth, high neck or slipover styles; trimmed with torchon and Val. jaces, embroidery and edges and insertions, beading and ribbon; elbow and puff sleeves; —— ‘ = oa hii, ge Cambrie Embroidery; edges, insertions all- overs, and 18-inch Fl in beautiful open and blind ects; 40¢ and 50¢ values, at...,, 250 |

ateei,, =——_— Combination Suits, of -beautifully sheer and fine material; neatly and effectively trimmed with laces, embroideries and ribbons. All are made with fly fronts and would be generous values at $1.50 98 BBG SL.70-- LOUF CHOICE. . 0. ccc ccvervcvcccsentevesccesbsveer Cy

_

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——, ———_

F Women’s New Shoes and Pumps— Decidedly Smart Styles for Spring _ W* are proud of these Shoes. They are the product of thoughtful planning and. work with the makers, to get

=. ~ — ~—cenen =—— — Pintle g ‘The New Gloves—An Unexcellable ) Showing of New Styles and Shades

prepared to go to any show connivance between the Camor- robbery committed by Arena and companions, and being refused, de- nounced the robbers to the police, re- sulting in their imprisonment, Cuoc- eolo was already under suspicion and thig final accusation aaginst him is declared to have resulted in the de- termination to put him out of the way. Pieads His Small Stature. Salvi igs a smaller man. He called the attention of the court to this fact, saying: “The strong and dreaded Camor- tists would never think of employing “a aman of my size to murder an able- bodied woman.” As to the finding of the ring, he de- clared that it had been. placed in the bed by the Carabineers in a deliberate effort to make evidence against the Camorrists. This assertion made it plain that the Carabineers are to be attacked on the ground that they are extreme to rists and the police officials of Naples. The priest, Ciro.Vitozzi, is suffering _ from heart disease, and it was against the advice of the prison physicians that he went to court today. While being “taken there the springs of the wagon é' ake and he was told that the acci- ' ad jt might have resulted in his death. The priest replied: “That would have been a short cut to ## s+ end of my miseries.” The priest said he made a will In prison bequeathing all his earthly pos- Sessions to his sisters. Bartolozzi, one of the 36 defendants, had an epileptic attack. Illness of one of the jurors Stopped the proceedings: at noon. COUNTY.STIRRED BY _ REPORT OF SHOOTING

“False Report of Wounding of Wife and 2 Daughters Causes Farmer to Break Down. Bomebody called up Sheriff Gruening- .er at Clayton at 8:30 Monday night and teld him that John Thieman, a well- known farmer on the Conway road, five miles west of Clayton, had shot his wife and two daughters. The Sheriff} did not learn who the informant was. Summoning Coroner Bracy, the Sher- iff drove to the Thienfan place, only to find the family peacefully sleeping. Constable Bode heard the same report at Hilltown, 10 miles west, and also heard that the jail at Clayton had burned to the ground. The report of the “shooting” spread over the county and there were many telephone inquiries about it Tuesday. Thieman,* who is advanced in years, Was greatly distressed by the -report. Accompanied by his son, John Thieman Jr, he went to Clayton, where bis herves gave way and he burst into tears, ; ; Sheriff Grueninger spent e large part of the day trying to find out who started the report. Thieman Jr. says he will prosecute and bring civil ac- tion against the person if he can find | ut who @d it

a come

WeEVE made ready for an immense Glove business between now and Easter (April 16th), and have provided for every possible need ! Women’s One-button Chamois Skin Gloves, in white and natural; all sizes; $1.25 val- Women’s 16-button $3.50 Black Suede Gloves, in all sizes; at, pair 2.20 ues for Women’s Two-clasp Real Kid Suede Gloves, in black and gray; all sizes; $1.75 values

Women’s 16-button heavy M1- lanese Silk Gloves, in black, white and colors; Paris stitching; $1.50 quality for 90c o

(Quality Household Linens No Priced Much Lower Than Usual HE hardest critics of linens are proprietors of hotels and large in- The fact that eur best linen customers are shrewd managers of such concerns is one of the strongest arguments for the dependability and all-around superiority of Barr’s linens. These items for tomorrow we consider especially worthy of their notéce—and yours: stitutions. Bleached Damask; this is the best $1.50 table linen on the market today, and as we wish to crowd the linen section tomorrow we will sell 10 pieces at, 23-inch Napkins to match; regu- larly sol@ at, $3.75; tomorrow All-Linen Sheetings The real Irish goods now being used for waists and suitings, as well as sheets and pillow cases: 45-in., formerly 60c, now. .b9e 54-in., formerly 75c, now. .50c

72-in., formerly 85c, now. .od9e 80-in., formerly 90c, now. .69e 75ec

Scalloped Towels of heavy huck; size 19x38 inches; worth 40¢ ee 25c Towels; 80 per cent linen; size 18x36 inches; fast red borders; regular price $2.25;-while 50 dozen last we offer ete ees 4s eae «0 os $1.65 18-inch Glass Toweling, with red or blue borders; regu- lar 12%c value for 18-inch Barnsley Roller Toweling, with fast border; very heavy; regular price 17 'c vard; sale price

— formerly $1, now.. .

send for a complete list. When a Man Marries, or Seven Days—Mary Rinehart. Tess of the Storm Country—Grace M. White. The Prima Crawford, Tess of the D’Urbervilles—Thomas

Donna—F. Marion

: Hardy. The “Maids of Paradise—Robert W. Chambers, Miss Selina Lou—Maria Tho. Da- Vviess. Gilbert Neal—Wii] N. Ji siden. Anna, the Adventuress Phil- lips Oppenhéim, Saul of Tarsus—Elizabeth Miller.

The Most Popular Books of Recent Years at 50c AVERY one of these books is a password to hours of keenest pleasura, and as against their former price of $1.15, they present unquestion- able values. Here are some of the titles, but there are scores of others— Lorraine—Robert W. Chambers. Usurper—W. J. Locke. Where Love Is—W. J. Locke. Third Degree—Charles Klein. Red Men and White-—Owen Wister. Jack Spurlock, Prodigal--Lorimer. Happy Hawkins—-Robert Wason. Ann Boyd—Will N. Harben. Coniston——Winston Churchill. Fashionable Adventures of Joshua Craig—David G. Phillips. The Musie Master—Chas. Klein. Mint Julep—Martha James. Friendship Village—Zona Gale. Scarlet Pimpernel—Baroness Orczy. Elusive Pimpernel—Baroness Orezy. 2, es, a)

. ! :! — “ ———> ¥ * “2 a Lt

15:2 est stvle touches > The “Johnny Coat’”’ Sa A Novelty—Especially Designed for Misses and Young Ladies Barr’s are first to show it in St. Louis—and it cannot fail to be popular, for it’s by all odds the most ‘‘stunning’’ replica of a man’s topeoat you ever saw! Material is a handsome diagonal covert, and the style

I3zc iRich Black Silks io New. Weevel An unsurpassed and very impressive array, compris- ing many unique weaves of great beauty and richness. 36-inch Black Peau de Cygne, $1.25 value, 95c 26-inch Black Satin Faille, $1.00 value for 69c 36-inch Black Faille, Francais, $1.50 value, $1.10 27-in. Black Waterproof Habutai, $1 value, 79c wd —_——

is indescribably jaunty. It has quite captured the young women of Eastern cities. The 100 | L ery $10.00

Dresses here illustrated and other styles at Fifteen-Seventy-Five. HESE Dresses are the very styles most in vogue, and materials are varied enough to please any woman—soft foulards in figures, dots, stripes and checks, as well as the bordered effects in blue, black or brown; cotton voiles in solid colors, checks, stripes and plaids; dainty challies, exquisite pongees, messalines and crepes. <All the new- are likewise present—the slightly raised waist line, the charming veiled effects and scores of other clever features. All sizes are represented, from a misses’ 14 to women’s 42. Collectively, it is one of the most fascinating groups of Dresses we ever bought at a lowered price —actual values $25.00 and $30.00, and they’ll not stay long at $15.75. The New Black Satin Coats Are Now in Great Demand Fashion has adopted this sensible style with ' decided enthusiasm this Spring. The Coats are of an exceptionally goed quality of rich ‘black satin, lined with good peau de eygne, in gold, rose or blue. cuffs attractively trimmed with embroid- and Spring, at 515-29 Collars and braid. An exeellent eoat for possibly be sold for the price. ean be. White. Buckskin Pumps are des- them to come up to what we wanted—the best Shoes that could Pretty Pumps of gunmetal, suede, kid and patent colt, with rien, gompenel lines that make the foot look attractive, yet are as Se peers '

iS cs towel ...... 83.60 and Button Boots of w

tined to become more and more popular as the season advances. We are showing some beauties in these Pumps at also much in dressers, Our ‘seeeks stylish shoes is complete price very moderate....

“2 ee

19-inch Black Peau de Cygne, 65c value for 45c

24-inch Black Messaline Satin, 75c value for 59c

26-inch Black Messaline Satin, 85c value for 65c

27-inch Black Peau de Cygne, $1.25 value, 85c

Se emme ne o

4 (Our Spring Review of the Nidgy") Curtains, Portieres and Draperie Special—500 yards Tapestry Armures, Reps, ete., in lengtl from 11% to 10 yards, suitable for furniture covering and draping; worth up to $2.00 yard, at. seseeeeeees all’ Curtains of handmade princess | lace, mounted on finest quality |} net; ideal curtains n 887 80 window, at $12.50 to $37,50 || Linen Portieres, in natural color, with artistic border, in sten- ciled design; fine for s and summer use, at........85.80 Portieres of heavy camp cloth, in beautiful arts and crafts de- sign; splendid values at $5.50 Novelty Nets, in white, ecru and Arabian, in filet, geometrical designs; 65¢ quality for..4ic Window Shades, of ue cloth; size 3x7 feet; moun on spring rollers; each......26e Curtains of plain or dotted Swiss, finished with wide hemstitching; Sic to $1.35 Lace Curtains, made of hard- twisted Egyptian yarn, in new eable net, Saxony and filet weaves; pair $2.50 . Novelty Curtains of Arabian net, in Marie Antoinette, Escureal and Rococo designs; suitable for sitting room or library. .$3.50 Window Shades, of oil-finished opaque cloth; size 3x7 feet; mounted on genuine Harthorn roolers; ready to hang; each, 45c

% The New Rugs and Mattings

A

1 A 0 A eR — House Dresses ‘\ (Second Floor.) , eae | Pretiy Dresses of Windsor percaie in blue or gray || | stripes and of madras, in light colors; made with || | Square or round Dutch neck, % sleeves and | | plain gwored skirts; every size in the lot; House || |

Dresses formerly $1.25, $1.50 and $1.69 each: |} now grouped into one lot for ’- Crinkled Kimono Crepes | Remnants of best quality Kimono crepes in lengths from 2 to 9 yards, and in light and | dark colorings. | to 17¢ a yard. While they last 9c / ‘\\ tomorrow, per yard Goods made to sell at 15e

(atic selling at.... see

\

Neti

salesroom tomorrow.

Cereal Set; of china, with blue decorations; sets contain 6 cereal jars, 6 spice jars, 1 salt box, 1 oil or vinegar bottle and 1 roll- ing pin; regular price, per set, $4.00; sale price 82.89 Sewing Machines; we are closing out all Sur floar samples of Sew- ing Machines, at One-third less than regular price—only one of a kind. Automatic Box ales Sewing Ma- chime; regular price $38.50; sale 2% pro} ‘nie ula Drop ead Rotary Machine, with | Olished case;, regular price

‘Sewing Machines, Refrigerators and Other | Household Necessities—Special Economies Money-saving chances in greatest profusion in Barr’s big Basement Refrigerators; the celebrated & “N:orth Star” whtte enamel lined; shelving; side casing made of hard- wood, packed. with granulated cork: ice capac- £ ity 75 lbs.; reg- ular price $18; special wir = Lawn Seed, in standard 1-lb. pack- age; price lve Blue Grass Seed; 1-lb. pkg. for..1e Excelsior Lawn Seed; 1-lb. pkg.26¢ Canary Birds, in full . song; our special rice for ednes- lar price $2.26: spe- cial] price $1.79 Paints for house an floor: in all colors; l-quart can

beauty, its splendid, sturdy quality or its: actual value. the bargain tables, but tomorrow this will be done. Japanese China at ue, 50c and $1.00,. That’s Worth Many Times These Prices HE last and best of our Japanese China now forced to vacate, regardless of its quaint A natural disinelination to make such a tremendous sacrifice has heretofore deterred us from putting these beautiful things on The assortment includes Covered Muffin Dishes, extra large Salad and Nut

Bowls, Tankards, Dinner Plates, Tea Plates, Breakfast Plates, Vases, Sugars,

Japanese China Formerly $1.50 to Japanese China Formerly 50c¢ to $2.00, for

Creamers, Tea Pots, Cups, Saucers, ete. Three big tables heaped with specials. *

Japanese China Formerly $3.50 to $5.00, for s $100

i 2 Are on View on Third Floor Special—9x12-feet Brussels Rugs made by 8. Sanford & Sons; . all perfect goods; they come in beautiful Oriental designs, and are worth regularly $14.76; a isis doase ala tomorrow 9x12 Royal Wilton Bugs; made 9x12 foot Smith Wilton Rugs, in beautiful Oriental $26 75 frdm finest worsted yarns; in the ” latest French Wilton effects; designs; only Rvgs, in with or without } fringe, Pressures = Ah 9x12 foot Axminster beautiful Oriental and floral designs; only. '$ 10.25 Chinese Matting; very best 1 9x12 Nonpareil Brussels Rugs will outwear a (seamless); the new weave which will outwear best Body Brussels; at.... $ I 9.50 Japanese Matting; fine quality; Shikugo stripe in blue and green combinations on natural color ground; yard color; YOrd....ccescesese Japanese Matting; fine quality Bingo straw, in "plain white of small floral effects on white background; yard..

fi ‘ jay 5

\. price $16.50; sale price 8 Worth Your While | t of Sample Trunks (In Basement.) on a HESE Trunks are handsome styles and trong the kmds ‘# ‘ you would select from regular stocks at regu some such rare opportunity as this permits you to save about 20%, just because they ’re samples,

Trunks; canvas covered, heavy steel binding, 2 heavy and bolts; 34-inch dnd 36-inch size; worth $4.75 and price ee ee ee ee “se eeeoeeeeoeeeegeantenen “seen ewer eee Trunks; Heavy Canvas Covered, oil ted, fiber bound, double fiber center band, 2 straps, 4 hardwood slats on top; extra dress tray; heavy lock and bolts; 36-inch size; $8.50; sale price De Steamer Trunks, canvas covered, oil painted, extra iStararood stats cn top: w289'80 im loner } on top; tra : : price $5.00; sale price, $3.98. mig * Sg _ Women's Skirt Trunks, canvas covered, ainted; 4 hardwood slats d , 2 heavy leather straps, fiber bound, heavy liock and bolts, linen ed, 38 in. size; regu price $12; sale price, mks;. all fiber; re-inforced with angie tron bin : heavy straps, heavy lock and bolts: linen lined: regular heavy skirt tray; “ee fr © in.;

& $37.50; sale price

7 , . = ‘aie a ‘ oy He ae “a

Page 8

“8, LOUIS POST- DISPATCH.

TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, 1911.

FOUND IN BIG HOTEL Chicago Lass Runs Away to New York, Registers, Lives in State in Her Room. NEW YORK, March 21.—An hour af- ter receipt of a télegram from Chicago, asking that Mildred Peters, 13 years 014, be located here, detectives found her early today in solitary state in her room in a hotel near the Grand Central BSta- tion. The Chicago police were notified and word was received that her father was on his way here. He is said to be a hotel man. Mildred was permitted to register at the hotel yesterday after explaining that she expected to meet her father here, but had been disappointed at finding neither him nor any message for her. She gave her address at first as Buf- falo, N. Y. No one accompanied her to the hotel and she remained alone in her room or about the hotel parlors the greater part of the time. | ~~ 1 $50,000 PRIZE FOR 1000-MILE FLIGHT Aeroplane Race Around England Will Be for Enduarnce Rather Than Speed. NEW YORK, March 21.—The Aero Club of America has just received the | official. conditions of the Royal ‘Aero| Club of Great Britain for the 1000-mile aeroplane race around Great Britain for a prize of $50,000, which is planned for next July. The contest will com- mence Saturday, July 22, and finish Aug. 5. It will be one of strength and rather than of speed. The race is open for competitors of any nationality holding an _ aviator’s certificate from a_ national aeronautic federation. An entrance fee of $500 is required of each competitor. The contest is divided into five sec- tions, Brookland to Henden, 20 miles: Henden to Edinburgh, 343 miles; Edin- burgh to Bristol, 383 miles: Bristol. to Brighton, 214 miles; Brighton to Brook- land, 40 miles.

endurance,

mame. emcee

NR We Must Sell Our NEW SPRING Stocks Quickly in = Whe MC Cok HE: ee ATION EXPIR IRA LEAS wan) \ aa We must do an abnormally large business in order to sell our entire stock before our lease expires in June N E W SPRING goods on hand and to come, approximate $160,000.00 in val- ue—all go in this sale at GREAT Extraordinary PRICE-CUTTING on Men’s and Young Men’s RED U CTIONS Clothing ee prices—ready-to-wedr Suits and Topcoats from America’s best makers—included are renowned ‘‘SINCERITY”’’ brand garments—nobby styles and beautiful new patterns—clothes that wijl fit and hold their shape—come in and see how we'll save ynoney on your new Spring clothes> -An Example of the Reduced Weight Underwear that sells everywhere for $2.00; reduced in this sale to 9Be. Prices on Men’s Furnishings Cooper’s spring needle Union Suits for Regular $2.00 Light- C men; in sizes 34 to 46; the better grade | COR. OLIVE AND TENTH STREETS

Use Luden’s Menthol Cough Drops Veit deve o have a voice like a flute. Every speaker, every teacher, needsa UR HAS TAKEN IN $72,795,803 ON SEVEN YEARS Net Income ia Fe That Time $7,- 868,454 and Surplus Is $3,205,051. PASSED LATE DIVIDEND Its Payment and that of Mill Tax Would Have Made $165,000 Deficit.

A general interest in the financial condition of the United Railways Co. has been created by the introduction, in the Municipal Assembly, of the bill providing a compromise of the mill tax case for $1,000,000, and the report of James Campbell, president of the North American Co., showing a de- crease of 31.5 per cent in the net income of the railways company for 1910. The Post-Dispatch today presents a review of the financial history of the United Railways Co. from the time it took over the properties in 1904 and began operating the stree: railway system of St. Louis, : The decrease in the net income of the company, as shown by Campbell’s statement, is due principally to the fact that the amount set aside for depreciation was increased, in 1910, to 10 per cent. In 1909 the net in- come of the company, as shown by its financial report, was $1,285,071. In 1910 it was $880,095. In 1909 the company set aside for depreciation only $609,761, but in 1910 it set aside $1,153,777. The decrease in the net income in 1910 was but $404,976, while the in- crease in the depreciation fund was $554,016. ; Company Is Poor. : The company’s Officials declare that it is in such a bad way financially that it is necessary to compromise the mill tax litigation, so that it can sell its se- curities at a fair price, and thereby put the corporation onits feet. It is point- ed out by Festus J. Wade, a director of the company, that with United Railways common stock selling at $10 a share, its preferred stock at $40 a share and Its bonds at 78 cents on the dollar, the ac- tual market value of the $100,000,000 of outstanding stocks and bonds is but $54,920,000. The company took in last year, from all sources, $11,537,000. The net surplus left at the end of the year was $471,415. During the last six months of 1910 the company passed its dividends, paying out but $409,580 in dividends on the pre- ferred stock. If the company had paid its usual dividend of 5 per cent on the preferred stock, its surplus would have been less than $70,000. Might Have Been a Deficit. If it had paid the mill tax for 1910, in addition to the dividends, there would have been a deficit, according to Wade, of $165,000 The company now has in its treasury about $12,000,000 worth of unsold bonds. These bonds have been reserved to pay off the underlying liens as they fall due. During the next four or five years about $7,000,000 of the underlying mort- gages will fall due. If the company can bring about a settlement of the mill tax litigation, and get a definite contract with the city fixing its obligations until 1948, its financiers declare they can sell these bonds at 98 to 99 cents on the dolk lar, thereby putting the company on its feet financially and enabling it to meet all emergencies. Since the United Railways Co.. under- took the operation of the street railway system, in 1904, it has derived from sources a total revenue of $72,795,803. I has paid out in operating expenses, taxws and reserve $45,032,270. Its gross income for the same pcriod was $27,807,- 374. It has paid out in interest on its bonds and other obligations a total of $18,785,142, and in dividends to stockhold- ers $4,693,402. Its net income during the seven years was $7,868,454, and it carried to surplus ¢ total of $3,205,051. Its Gross Income. Its gross income was $9,977,564 in 1904, World’s Fair year, but it dropped to $8,460,016 in 1905. In 1906, after the Sub- urban lines were>acquired, the gross In- come jumped to $10,287,889, and has in- creased every year abouf 5 per cent. Before the United Railways Co. was organized the street railway system of St. Louis consisted of a number of independently operated lines. Per- mission was granted by the Missouri Legislature in 1899 to merge the lines into one system. The principal argu- ment in favor of the merger was the promise of universal transfers, there-

by enabling a passenger to go to any |point in the city reached by any line ion the payment of one 5-cent fare. The lines taken over in the con- merged into the United Railways sys- term in 1889 was ‘$22,600,000. They had an outstanding bonded indebtedness of $15,- 600,000, making the total value of the constituent lines, as shown by their capitalization and bond issues, $38,200,000. This does .not include the Suburban system, which had a- capitalization of $4,000,000 and a bonded indebtedness of $7,500,000 when it was absorbed by United Railways in 1906, It will be seen from these figures that the original capital and bonded indebt- edness of the constituent lines of the United Railways Co. amounted to $49,- 700,000. The company’s capitalization and bond- ed indebtedness, aggregating $100,000,000, is $50,300,000 in excess of the amount of money originally invested in these prop- erties by the men who built them. The United Railways Co. was or- ganized March 11, 1898, as the succes- sor of the Central Traction Co. It took over the Cenfral Traction fran- chise, granted in 1898. The franchise runs for 50 years. The purpose of the organization of the United Rail- ' Sept. 27, | ways Co. was to consolidate all of the street railway lines of St. Louis, and to operate them as one system, The United Railways Co., after ac- complishing the merger, leased the system to the St. Louis Transit Co. to operate. The ownership of the United Railways and the Transit com- panies, was practically identical. The Transit Co. operated the system until 1904, when the lease was canceled. The United Railways then undertook to operate the properties. Deposited $7,000,000, At the time of this transfer $7,- C00,000 of the preferred stock of the United Railways Co. was deposited with the National Bank of Commerce, as trustee, to be sold for the use and benefit of the company at such terms and prices as it directed. Of this sum $4,000,000 was set aside for the pur- chase the Suburban system. The Central Traction Co. was orig- August, 1898, 000,000. The United Railways Co. in-

creased the capital stock from $5,000,- inally capitalized for $100,000, but inj it was increased to $5,-|'

Sixth. _ was common stock and $20,000,000 | was 5 per cent preferred stock, Practically all of the common stock has been issued, of the preferred stock $16,986,500 has been issued. The funded debt of the company, outstanding, consists of bond issues amounting to $59,480,000. Of these bonds $30,769,00Q are the direct obli- gation of the United Railways Co. These bonds were dated in 1899 and fall due July 1, 1934. They are the first general mortgage bonds of the company and bear interest at-4 per cent. The total authorfézed bond issue of the United Railways Co., proper, is $42,000,000. Of this amount $11,231,000 are reserved to retire the underlying liens. These are the bonds the company wishes to sell to refund the bond is- sues on the underlying properties as they fall due.

Want to Save Money?

No better way than to buy a Diamond or Watch. Credit. Loftis Bros.. 2d fl., 308 N. E. St. Louis Br.. 234 _Collinsville av. THIS Us iM 1 fa COLDS AND THE GRIPPE IN

It is a positive fact that a dose of Pape’s Cold Compound taken every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken will cure Grippe or break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs. You distinctly feel the cold break- ing and all the disagreeable at te symptoms leaving after the v dose. It promptly ends the nit mis- erable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez- ing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous eatarrhal discharges, sore- ness, stiffuess and rheumatic twinges.

Pape's Git Cumpeu is’ the aouianth of three years’ research at a cost of — moro than ty thooand dolar and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated is not Cs — in the treatment of colds ¢ or Take | thin’ Nededees directed,’ with the there is no ae medicine made | where else in the a Pate cure your cold or en rae as promptly and Sithout any y after-effects as *s Cold assistance “ eye! Pare 25-cent pac pound, aries seta draggist Sr world can supply.—ADV.

—— ee eee

75c 26-Inch Silk Messaline This all-Silk Messa- line is the very best quality, with high satin finish. Comes in a good range of colors (and 26 in, wide); a rare op- pertunity to pur- chase your -Easter ‘f Be here 000 to $45,000,000, of which $25,000,000 Never such silk selling—nev er such crowds of delig hted women as attended this sale Monday and Tues- day. It is not’'to be w ondered at, however, for we can assure you that the values are most-extraordi- nary, when you consider the quality and desirability of the silks involved. Another great day is promised tomorrow. | 69cand 75¢ Satin ‘Foulards Our stock of Silk Foulards has never been so complete. It comprises the new King’s blue, coral, emerald green, wis-. taria, Helen pink and several other new shades in g big assortment of small and large’ de-

dress at the exceed- ingly low price’ of, per yard, 490 ing

35c Shantung Silks | 27-inch Silk Shantung; fine range of colors and designs; beautiful for street and even- wear; proved of for its laundry qualities.. This actually color in especially new Helen coral, and reen; ap- big sale, or 19¢

69c Messaline Silks pure all-silk Messaline indispensable: stock, pink, king’s blue emerald special, cae aly for its laundry qualities, retains luster; 50 differ- ent shades, with fancy stripes the

59c Jacquard SilKs 27-inch rich Jacquard Silk, noted and figures; yd... Yard-wide, all-silk which consists latest Eastern colors most in de- mand; king’s blue, emerald green, coral, old § rose, i wistaria, also sev- eral other shades, Joe

$1.2536-In. Col. Messalines jot signs; eae up to | 75¢ yar Ac Messalines, the very

$1.39 ae Silk Messaline Full yard wide; very fin- est quality silk; good wear guaranteed; our and biggest sell- Biack Black Black Black Black Black 59ec 18-inch 75e 26-inch $1.25 36-inch $1.39 36-inch 9Se 27-inch $1.25 36-inch 59e 20-inch Si

ally good qualtty; patterns; Wednesday’s spec

55c Fancy Taffeta Silks 19-inch faney Taffetas; of exception- the best assortment of colors shown anywhere; thousands of yards and every one worth at the least 55¢ a yard; check and stripe there are igl, yard

all new short vamps, high heels; these are very. special values and well worth $2.50; tomorrow Women’s $3.50 ‘‘Lotis’’ Spring styles now ready Every find thém the greatest values offered for your Silk Silk Silk Peau de Cygne Peau. Black Peau de A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY BLACK SILKS AT SIMILARLY REDUCED PRICES, 85c Chiffon Panama 9:30 TO 10:30 A. M. —) 15 pieces of Chiffon Panama, 1% yards wide; this ig a very beauti- ful fabric with a fine‘soft finish, is very desirable for spring Shoes, $2.48—The new new style of the season shown. Messaline Messaline Messaline Messaline Ik Sole “ 35-inch 36-inch 20-inch 27-inch 36-inch 36-inch 36-inch 36-inch $1.22 $1 50 68ec ' 8Be Se Pe $1.2: $1.39

- ~~! -* “ Sa an AE N NOTIONS Se Turkish Bath Soap (large size), Be Fairy Soap, 5e Black Spool 100 yards, 5e Embroidered Laundry, 36 letters se Nickel-plated Thimbles, Se Williams’ Soap, Se Paper pins, de Spool vards, 5e Coats’ ton, Se Steel ty Pins, | Se Talcum Powder. Silk, Ciaoice Shpvins 400 1h 500 Pins, Cotton, Spool] Cot- Spring Safe- Riack Peau Black Peau Black Black Black Black Black Black

Silk Silk Silk Silk Silk Silk

98c BLACK SILK TAFFETA All pure Silk Taffeta with double edge; yard wide; soft fin- ish that will not split; rich black; excellent for waists, —— and dresses; or..

and royal, deep black; yard

Suits and ‘skirts: navy and also a very rich, the value is 86c a (Main Floor) the colors are

CORSET COVER AND FLOUNCING | EMBROIDER RIES | An immense assortment of pretty, dainty and showy patterns in fancy eyelet, Anglaise, open and shadow worked, Baby Irish, ete.; deeply worked designs on finest Swiss cambrie : and nainsook; all full 17 inches wide; some have slight imper- fections; values to 75c; in 3 sterling bargain lots; Wednesday, yard, (5c (9c 25c

EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS IN WOMEN’S ‘SPRING APPAREL full length Every full gths: blue d black; Ww 50 values, 4 misse lined length: ck satin: trim- 912,90 00 Short Serge Coats worsted serge and 0.98 Fine 4d guar: panel perfe very covert — ee tae

women’s and new Skirts $15.90 our price $25.00 Spring Svils one of these awe of finest materials, workmanship; of gray, tan, and silk Coats s’ iagonals and inteed satin skirts: fitting; stylish: values; ct all the new shades blue $19.00 $15.00 Spring Svits Oo Latest kimona sleeve stvles; beautifully foulards and colors; miss- es and wom- en: $15.00 values; our price stvlish Suits perfect and black; tily trimmed with lace and $1.98, $1.50, B8e 79e and serge Suits; eh ae All the news Spring dren: mixtures lain colors:

Extraordinary Wednesday’s give you Century Paste. Wall Paper Cleaner, guarantee, the can } ee for wind the yard, 30e and ; [_speciat cut prices ev

WALL PADER \(— bargains selling ; everything ceiveable in coloring and de signs; about 100 pat- terns; go at, the roll The only place to buy Twentieth for we con- we ows

ery day. .

$4.00 GAS cuananaie $1.78 2 Solid Brass Gas Chandeliers; extra fancy pattern, as illustrated, fin- ished in a rich satin and gilt—pric es inc lude burners £ and globe sheng 2-arm size for dining room; value; extra Special 3-arm size for parlor; $5 value; extra special. ) ¢ $2.00 nedeoem Chandeliers: 9 size; solid brass; extra SO¢ Chandelier; brass or oxydized; The Inverted Gas Lights—complete with burner, mantle and globe

$15.00 SilK Dresses messalines; White eae All the new styles pret- embroidery; Childrens Spring Coals ype te for chil- and don't miss the sales on this miss the sales on the

and tailored designed, a of accordion pleat- ing with small ruffle attached; on Gingham Aprons; neat blue HII Sample Lot odds and ends; with supporters attached full shirred front; all sizes......

Women’s Black Petticoats Wcemen’s Black Petticoats; of good quality material, flounce sale from 8 to 10 a. m.. made of and whi checks; pocket and ties. of Corsets; some Corset Cover; lace and rib- bon trimmed nainsook; made 13 5c Slightly Setled Night- Scodsty tinmed Bes oidery — values to $1.50..... 65c _Flannelette Pe wd ti coats; light and dark shades; scalloped ede; 10¢ 25c a TR pt 2c

s

etable or ller te teel Spade or Shovel; S bane; Fe Wednes- Ge os oa cs a ae ees 30c Garden Rake, of ma!- leable iron; Wednesday S5c 8 Steel ——_ Wednes- Fork or Fleer tine, re handle; colors; per can Wednesday

(ROLL OF 200 SQ. FEET POULTRY WIRE, 4 FEET — DO: 5 sc cme ceceaceaeen Guaranteed New Veg- feeds: L aeeen, 20c, steel for. Wat ayY.. 87c ih 138 pas large at a Fiower 2c h copper: special. seus 9c Paint; all

epee nt the ro Se % ey ie R aS Sh ee OE Pb a we pers nwt bee xe | " De ee & - oon PRA BE OR We rig , . Beh TSE ri i i i age ee 7 ~~ = Pete HR GRE CL ht had ae oe Mt EM I Oe ee MGI es OS i balked Sele GOR ey Se . r ms 5 - ‘ e ’ Re - i : wit tg esd ’ ¥ BEA Wick AML Coe ee me aT ; ! Ks Nig, GIN 3 Mes oe A RS ; — EI he ONE. Nay é ‘ : Fe Gor A Ren SAS «ny . 22= ey - ee % Y : =e 2332 &y nn . i & - v} ° ae Ri a ch Sa 8 Ree Ses zs fe ‘ ’ ¢ aie Pg Nos I Pe Su: BPA ve et a See ey? pe Me Bi PEE ay Mt, pe tne Be WP a Dine, ie Ne : Ok bse Bs Shh bo oer gS cai ts

soothing remedy for throat, vocal chords and bronchial tubes. Luden’s Menthol Cough Drops will keep throat in perfect condition. Theyare the ears of experience. They do the y and surely. They cost only . Five cents a package At the first sign of throat irritation, colds, ‘Sous, Sas] QF THE STOCK OF PEGUES-WRIGHT DRY GOODS CO., JUNCTION CITY | AS. SALVAGE WASH GOODS AT 4 Sc TWILLED CRASH =| SALVAGE HOSIERY AND SHIRTS i\Clayton Railway; Forest Park, La- 500 yards Heavy Bleached Twilled Greatest Bargains of the Year C 20c Ladies’ and Children fine full ; Boys’ 35c Shirts, in blue chambray, clede & Fourth Street Railway: Grand Midland Street Railway, Missouri rash Toweling, with red bor- : Genuine Burmah Challies, Printed Scotch Lawns, Galatea by Seamless Hose; black black sateen tonsillitis or ag omoomiye dissolve Luden’s lot will go on sale fake Railroad, St. Louis County Street |} Wednesday, yard ms am vage Sale Price. 25e Table Linens; Ss Pri vard Use them as soon as iSouthern Electric Railway, Taylor IZ%c Skirting § Cheviots; a =, bleached; 62 Price. . Sale Price, i , Y : Drops Instant Re Ss iinien Gude . Gandia, 86 inches wide; Price... aa Ladies’ 30c Opaque Cloth chased in 1906, continued to be the ng alt my ab be saeenr Wes aa owet en? eee ee eee Zc Printed Silk Mercerized Foulards; newest designs; Salvage Sale Price, yd.... $29¢ Satin Stripe Pongee; in all colors; Salvage Sale Price, yard 25c Lingerie Silk, in black and white only: ee Salvage Sale Price, yd.. Sheeting; 6000 yards; full tan checks; Salvage Sale 15 Ife Shirtiug Cheviots; plain F blues; Salvage Sale Price, yard 20c Dress Linens; black and white: special; Salvage Sale Price, yard.. 15e Galatea Cloth Suiting; tan ground; hairline stripe; 38% inches wide: worth 9c; Salvage Sale Price. Ae Pillow Slips; 2000 wena heavy quality; alee 42x36: a Lie bargain; marsh 4: Sale OO RAG be bs eens tion’( ahi ‘Avenue Railway, Jefferson Avenue Railroad, Yound City Street’ Railway, ders; sold all | Cloth and Oil Calico, in all colors; eambrie lining and plain — and all colors; ‘come a at 8 a. m., until sold y 10¢ Shirting Cheviot; brown - 60 a inches wide: in remnants of Ladies’ 20¢ Faat _ a Table Linen: = Tie 390 | unates while it laste, yard worth A C Soe Out Sise M light oo Salvage Sale Railway, King’s Highway Railway, National Rallway, Northern Central stores at 5c. This colored batiste; worth from 6%c up to 12%c; your choice oJ , ~ Mabvane aaia little soiled only; Sal- and white stripes; Sal- to 2% yards; Salvage 1720 liste Thread wer warranted all . ase Gause B 1000 yards Curtain rey Sovvenn te heels. and. 15¢ nd “ee * * ee ee 12 %e: Salvage Sale Price, Weise ‘Shades; ade Im Window Shades: dium ann Tr pies sen 19g rollers; Sal — poet Os Sc cone yards long: vage Sale Railway, Clayton & Creve Coeur }# , > vage Gale Price. .....2+.6. pommel Salva an ha oy a ole a al ° ors, fale : PEM ss Likedtsrestiidesiasrenns Price thol Cough Drops in your mouth and Railway, St. Louis Cross County Rail- you the slightest sign of trouble. Avenue Railway, Union Depot Rail- Sold everywhere These lines were operated, after the ‘ M 4 jionly independent line.in operation in es > tera serious comp ications. jway, St. Louls Railroad, Southwest- Z Alwayscarry a box with you. jern Ratlway, St. Louis Traction Co, \ detect L UDEN DE UDEN 5, way, Union Railway and Vandeventer **Luden’s Menthol Cou ts wenual hablerny. consolidation, as one system, while WM. H. LUDEN, Maker, Reading, Pa., U.S.A. the Suburban line, until it was pur- ae a = we St. Louis. pets; 15e¢ Aad anti corded stripe effects: erat Sale Price, yard.. Pine

Price Had Big Debts. The total capitalization of the lines teenie *

ee ee Kink adele Se Sin a ae oy pi AE GPO II Ble 0h ae ie Ca “iter yee ode a: bates ee % . * ‘ " "i so See ON ee ee Be ee TT ‘f — :

Page 9

— inexpensive shampoo uty spectalists,” writes Mae Martyn in the Baltimore News, and herself an authority on beauty topics, “is pea is “It takes only a teaspoonful of canthrox in a cup of hot water to make the best shampoo imaginable. [t lathers and cleanses as no other shampoo will and rinses off easily without a trace of stickiness. It makes the hair dry in a few minutes, and leaves it soft, fluffy and lustrous. For removing dandruff and itching “g the scalp there is nothing to equal “Soap and egg shampoo prepara- tions are dying out and are seldom used. The alkali in soap deadens the hair, causing it to become bDrit- tle, dull and fall out. This canthrox shampoo wili have the approval of every woman who desires beautiful, silky, lustrous hair.”—ADV ES new lishes news gathe Post-Dispatch ‘fe the only even per in St. Louis that pécelves or — red by the Associated Press. G. O. P. MEN VOTE FOR LORIMER TO QUIT Republicans in [Illinois Town Also Cast Ballots Asking ~ Cullom to Resign. CHAMPAIGN, Ill, March 21.—The Republican voters of Sidney, in Cham- paign County, officially demand the resignation of United States Senators Lorimer and Cullom. They expressed their opinion not in open mass meeting, but in the ballot booth. That there might be a free and un- trammeled expression of opinion, the Republican Township Central Commit- tee of Sidney authorized the placing on the township primary ballot the ques- tions: “Shoulda Lorimer resign his seat in the Senate?’ “Should Cullom resign his seat in the Senate?’ The vote stood: For Lorimer’s resigna- tion—41. Against Lorimer’s resignation—7. For Cullom’s resignation—3l. Against Cullom’s resignation—17. There was no prvious agitation be- yond a statement in the Sidney Times. GIVES MRS. WORKMAN HIGH CLIMB RECORD Expedition’s Report Revives Controversy Between Her and Miss Annie Peck. PARIS, March 21.—The controversy between Miss Annie Peck and Mrs. F'an- nie Bullock Workman, the mountain climbers, as to who holds the altitude record, has come up again. Miss Peck claimed that by climbing Huascaran, in Peru, she reached a height of 7300 meters (about 24,000 feet), thus gaining the record for American women. Mrs. Workman's best record was attained by climbing the Nunnkum range of the Himalayas, 7200 meters. Mrs. Workman at a cost of $13,000 sent an expedition to Peru to verify the reight of Huescaran, under the leader- ship of Prof. Del Artina, who carried special instruments for measurement purposes. In the report just received from the expedition, the height of Huas- caran is given as 6783 meters. ‘ The Post-Dispatch ia the ouly evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- lishes news gathered oy the Associated Press Press . ne — . ternal bathing. Said by Raboteau Drug o.. corner Rroadway and Washington av., St. Louta, and other _druggtsts. Get and HERE is a practical reason for this. no thought is given our bodies. With every famous book, subscription to the modern, up-to-date magazine ‘‘Health.”’ the consultation because we realize that some cases differ and demand individual attention—the book because it explains in detail-:the cause and treatment of nearly every disease that afflicts modern men and women—and the magazine because it keeps you fully posted and up-to-date on matters pertaining to hygiene. Call upon your own druggist, or any one of the firms mentioned in this advertisement, to-day. Take it home and by a practical these things are essential: ou. it today. You Are Not. Than 60% Efficient In our mad struggle for success The colon becomes clogged with waste matter just as a stove isstopped up with clinkers. This accu- mulated waste constantly pulls down our efficiency by making our blood poor and our intellect dull. ‘There is only one natural and sane method of relieving this condition. That is, internal bathing. Medicines and drugs cannot thoroughly remove this waste and even if they * could their effect upon the functions would be unnatural. Note the opinion of Prof. Jos. M. Smith, M. D., ‘* All medicines which enter the circulation poison the blood in the same manner as do the poisons which produce disease.’’ Now, the inte:nal organism can be kept as sweet and pure as the external body by in- By the proper system warm water, rendered antiseptic, is introduced so that the colon is perfectly cleansed. There is no violence in the process—it is just as norma! and natural as the washing of one’s hands. _ It is a well-known fact that a vast number of the ills that the human body is heir to, are ) - induced hy constipation, and right here the ‘‘J. B. L. Cascade’’ becomes interesting. The ‘‘J. B. L. Caseade’’ restores your efficiency by eliminating the waste matter. The | blood becomes purer and conveys strength to every part of the body. And with your or- ganism working in perfect accord your entire physical being is competent to respond in- _Stantly to every requirement, and you are 100% efficient. | “The J. B. L. Cascade” Treatment Complete The ‘‘J. B. L. Caseade’’ treatment is extraordinary. We do more than merely sell you the appliance for administering the bath. | sold, we include a certificate for free consultation, either personally, or by mail, a copy de luxe of our ‘The Royal Road to Health,’’ and one year’s ‘*Caseade’’ one of these ‘‘Cascades.’’ demonstration prove to yourself its merits. our mind. Do it now and be sure that the ‘‘Cascade’’ you buy ears our trade mark. That is an lg guarantee of quality What, the Why, the Way of the Internal Bath, will prove of vital interest to It’s free for the asking. Send for workmanship. Our book of New York College of Physicians: More All Don’t let this slip TYRRELL’S HYGIENIC INSTITUTE 130 West 65th Street New York 4h _ The Formal Opening of Our New and _ Beautiful Millinery Department FRANKEL BROS. 422 N. 6th St. Opposite Columbia Theater_ MR, MILTON WEIL, MRS. W. R. WILLIAM 8, MI8S ESTHER JACOBS, Formerly — Kline's, We Announce oe: Fi he Formal Opening and alte of the Newest Foreign and : American Spring and Summer Styles for WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY, MARCH TWENTY- SECOND, TWENTY-THIRD and TWENTY-FOURTH a We Invite You! MISS BERTHA FRANEE, URS. M. KEHOE, MISS McKENNA, MISS FLOSSIE HENDER, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, 1911. ou PHYSICIANS GE. NEW FACE TO MAN MANGLED BY COGS Plastic Surgery Restores Lost Lips and Cheeks to Timothy Martin. ie NOSE TO BE BUILT NEXT Little Finger Will Furnish Skin and Will Then Be Am- putated. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, , March 21.—Timothy Martin of Corona, L. I., was at work for the Ferguson Construction Co. in the Sunnyside yards of the Pennsyl- vania Railroad, May 15, 1910, when he stumbled and fell with his face against the cogs of a traveling crane. Before the machinery could be stopped, Mar- tin’s face had been mangled beyond recognition. He was removed to 8t. John’s Hospi- tal, Hunter’s Point, to die, it was thought. His nose had been wiped from his face, and neither his lips nor the fed by tubes. Before last summer was over Martin had recovered from the shock of his injury. The wounds on his face had healed, although he was able neither to eat nor to talk. Dr. F. C. Keller of New York, one of the visiting surgical staff, took charge of Martin’s case then. Four members of the house staff worked, with him in beginning an unusual experiment. The muscles of Martin’s chin and cheeks were kneaded and nurtured until ew lips had grown. Muscles from other parts of the face and neck were trans- planted by plastic surgery until con- trol of these new lips and of the jaws were restored. When the transplanted muscles had taken root, Martin started in to learn how to use them. This took weeks, but in time he was able to eat easily and to talk without great diff- culty. Martin has just reached this stage in his recovery. His progress so far has been. remarkable, and within a few weeks it is hoped that the remaking of his face may be considered a step fur- ther. This will be an attempt to fashion a nose for him. Now there is nothing but a ragged scar where the cartilage once was. It is Dr. Keller’s intention te make use of the little/finger of Martin’s left hand for the operation. The arm will be fastened In a cast close to the body with the hand resting beside the face. The flesh of the finger will then be laid back, lengthwise, and placed over the reopened scar that marks the place of the nose. When the finger has grown there it will be amputated, and it is believed that an entirely serviceable substitute will have been achieved. This operation is not uncommon, al- though it is the thumb that has been used as a@ rule. By taking the finger, it is thought that Martin will be less crippled than he would be without a thumb. ILLINOIS IS ASKED TO PAY BONUS FOR BABIES Stork Mayor Beall of Alton Wants to Raise the Money by Taxing Bachelors. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., March %1.—Pre- vention of race suicide, encouragement of increase in population and the taxa- tion of bachelors are the features of two bills to be introduced in the Sen- ate today by Senator Beall, otherwise known as the Stork Mayor of Alton. The first or anti-race suicide bill, pro- vides for the payment of $100 to the mother of each child born within two years after marriage and for each ad- ditional child. The premium on twins is fixed at 8200, and on triplets $800. The other bill places a tax of §10 a year on bachelors more than %5 years old, the amount to be set aside for the payment of premiums to mothers. == |G. A. R. PLANS CELEBRATION Commemoration of First Civil War Company to Be Hek. Charles P. Fleischbein was elected commander of Hecker Post, G. A. R., to succeed John Heinzelman, who died a few weeks ago. The Grand Army ap- pointed a committee, consisting of P. M. Romeiser, Fred Sunkel and George Merker, to act in conjunction with a committee from the Memorial Day Asso- ciation in making arrangements for the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the organization of the first company in the Civil War in Belleville. The celebration will be held April 17. The joint committee of the G@ A. R. and Memorial Day Association is oir- culating a subscription list fer money to build an addition to the Diets Memorial Home. DEBATE ON PLAY GROUNDS Loyola Hall Literary Society to Discuss Question. A public debate as to whether the improvement of the condition of the poorer classes can be obtained by the passing of a law compelling a stand- ard for the tenement houses and the establishing of public playgrounds, will be held by the Loyola Hall Literary Society in Stfassberger Hall, day evening, March 2. Kevin J. Kane and Anthony O' Rourke will present the affirmative, and Rich- ara J. Matre and Thomas A. Quigley the negative. A number of short ad- | been arranged. dresses and musical numbers aiso have | — muscles of his jaws remained. He was / | MEN NEEDED FOR TROOP B Orders Received to Recruit Up to Pull Amount. Capt. A. C. Orrick of Troop B, cavalry, of the National Guard of Missouri, has received orders to re- cruft the troop from 40 up to its full Strength of 68, and recruits will be examined Wednesday and Friday nights at the Armory, 1221 South Grand avenue. Maj. Macdonald of the Thirteenth Cavalry, stationed at Fort Riley, will inspect the troop Agril 15, An Interesting Story Woven about the Buying of a Home through a Post-Dispatch Want Ad may be, winner of one of the twelve prizes— $300.00—offered by the Post-Dispatch for True Want Ad Stories. Have you sent in your experience? RABENNECK LOSES SsUIT| Court Decides His Method of Procedure Is Wrong. The mandamus suit instituted by A)- bert Rabenneck, defeated candidate fer the Republican House of Delegates nom- ination in the Twenty-seventh Ward, against the Board of Blectien Commis- sioners and the judges and clerks of the Second. Precinct, to compel them to recount the ballots cast in the Repub- lican primary in the second district of the ward was dismissed by Judge Allen Tuesday. The court held that Rabenneck sought to accomplish by mandamus what could be done only by an election contest. Rabenneck was defeated in the Repub- lican primary by Jesse Barnett, the Kiel candidate. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated Press. Soe Ok ermil SMOKE iris Shoe IsSold Ex] I. clusively at Brandt’s}f in St. Louis hod to hurry So vou’d better hurry. _BE QUICK! prices are now way down low—lower than you have ever before seen clothing prices—and our stock is going in double quick T here is very little time left—we shall move April Ist to the Northwest corner of Washington Av. and 8th St. If you want to take advantage of these wonderful bargains you’ll have this is the wind up. YOUR CHOICE—ALL PANTS, All our fine all-wool Pants are going at $2—and at | this price they'll go mighty quick, too. any of them, come in at once—don’t wait any longer, for you may be disappointed. Fine cassimeres, chev- lots and worsteds—plain and fancy styles—nobby, “rao trousers—worth up to $6—your choice The styles BROADWAY, AT ST. CHARLES STREET APRIL 1ST WEIL WILL MOVE TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF WASHINGTON AV. AND 8TH STREET If you want $20 TOPCOATS NOW GOING AT You must have heard about them from your friends —such wonderful values are surely talked about. ey re all-wool Coats in browns and tans—some lined with serge, some with silk—sizes are 33 to 40— you will be impressed with the wonder of it—surely, nothing like this was ever before- attempted. wool. Topcoats worth up to $20 going at.. $18 SPRING SUITS ALL GO AT Buy one of thesé Suits at $8 and you will positively get the greatest suit bargain you have ever seen—or heard of. They are made of all-wool cassimeres, cheviots, Scotches, tweeds and pure worsteds, lined with good, strong, service- able serges and mohairs. loring excellent. They are as good as the best $18 suits shown anywhere. else in town—before we move you get them here at the remarkably low price of................ Wonderful Suits, too, at $4, $6, $10 and $12 , Every Suit in the house is marked at a bargain price—the main idea is to sell them quickly. We’re not after profits—we want to clean up our entire stock—that is why you can get such wonderful Suits here at $4, $6, $10 and $12. : Fine, All-Wool Cravenettes at $10 and $12 Come here for your Cravenettes—you can get an all-wool covert\in gray or black—full length or three-quarter, lined with serge or silk; $20 and $25 values go at $10 and $12. e nobby and the tai- All- S eat ian It is one of the cele- brated Burt Shoes for women and bears this mark; a + aaa on ‘ ” ‘i Pit “ ut Roel # aM De eee S. ‘em Nig oak cs Pau onary +7 ES Ce Aa Wee Te Oo ) rue Burt se 4 We desire particularly that - ; these Shoes shall be seen by women who are especially exacting in their selection of footwear. " Our catalog, sh man of the new pring and von : mer styles, will be sent any- where on request, © 616-618 Washington Av. 617-619 St. Charles St, GENUINE DIAMOND RINGS White, perfect, brilliant $30 stones ; $40 baggy for.. $1 down—$1 a $65 values TOP oss 0 0s Skins bchaweeee $5 down—$1.50 a week. ‘lle The Painless Way a To Remove Fuzz — 2 (From Beauty Culture) | | troubled with” eee neds growths will be delighted to that at last a simple powder 2 ASS ee een see ke both painless and harmless ayer a _— quicker than the e cn To remove objectionable hairs i ea ‘an ounce of delatone from any + ey ‘gist and with a little igh ony =} * en some into a paste. Cover the hairy : surface with this and let remain two or three m utes, then rab off and wash the skin on Care should be taken to get dela- tone in an original and while it may be a expensive, | Wednes- 1861 LAMMERT’S Golden Anniversary Sale GREAT REDUCTIONS Throughout Their Entire Stock. LAMMERT FURNITURE CO, Washington, Tenth and St. Charles. 1911 is unfailing.—ADV. = nts eee” Sia ewes ee aR LE APG Ms RN ABE ly apt ©

Page 10

i a ee ethane | ia 7 ¥ res See ra ‘4 Se Ps +S eo Sale ee gy ee

_8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH.

PIRL'S VOICE AT TELEPHONE WINS HUSBAND FOR HER Special Dispensation Permits Marriage After Courtship, Begun 6 Months Ago. Louls Robinson and Miss_ Josie Mauk fell in love over the telephone. She was operator at the Grand- Leader, and he called up there to talk to an acquaintance. He liked her voice so well that he asked if he couldn't get some mutual friend to introduce them; and she liked his voice so well that she said yes. That was_six months ago. Miss Mcuk will become Mrs. Robinson Wednesday under special dispensa- tion from Archbishop Glennon, per- mitting the ceremony 4uring Lent. They obtained a marriage ‘license a week ago, but the Rev. Father Ken- nedy of St. Teresa’s Church would not marry them without the dispensa- tlon, and the ceremony had to be de- layed. Robinson formerly lived in Indian- apolis. He now is with the Wabash. Miss Mauk lives at 3848 St. Ferdinand street, LAMBERT BALLOON LANDS

Travels 150 Miles to Barlow, Ky., With 4 Passengers. Wooster Lambert and his companion aeronauts landed in Barlow, Ky., after traveling 1500 miles Munday in Lambert’s fifth qualifying balloon ascension for a pilot’s license. The start in the bal- loon St. Loffis, No. 4, was made from the Rutger gas station, at 10:45 a. m., and the landing was made at 2:45. Lambert was acompanied by H. Du- gene Honeywell, as aid, and Knox Taussig, and Guy Oliver as guercts. This was the first balloon trip for Oliver anc Taussig. Children Cry SAAS NN (XS 10) \ ~. The Kind Tou Have es s Bou ht ha a sites ture of Chas. H. sve Alway and : eee ae panne supervision for over 30 Counter deceive you in this. | TELEPHONE GIRL WHO | WON HUSBAND BY WIRE

S58 JOSTE 190K

CHICAGO VOTERS EAGER

Registration for Mayoralty Elec- tion Is 423,529. CHICAGO, March 21.—Chicago’'s regis- tration for the mayoralty election Aprii 4 is far of previous mayoralty or even presidential election and within 7000 of the record of 430,809 rolled up a year ago when_the city “was agitated over local option. The total is 423,529, 31,000 more than the registration at the 1907 mayoralty elec- tion and &%,000 more than the total at in excess

the 1908 presidential election. il Fletcher 1g sale banded C3 1? me >“ SN a x N SS T. ’ XY ~” LA SO s N SAN ANN : » S SS has been made under his rag Allow no one eits, Imitations and ** Just-as- are but Experiments and endanger the health of er against Ruseriteont. What is CASTORIA See es Mmen ce Cc, ps an 00 contains neither Opium, substance. Its e is its and allays Spb nese. relieves Teethi and Fliatulency. It pantie Sto and The dren’s Panacea—T owels, kde 3 harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- Syrups. It is Pleasant. It orphine nor other Narcotic rantee. It destroys Worms It cures Diarrhoea and Wind bg mg cures Constipation tes the Food, regulates the healthy and natural;sleep. © Mother’s Friend. Bears the ARAEEYS of ” s . (ie. Cen. ‘ & a” ~ ~

idea of the importance and value

(to you—our customers) of this ° MSOs ctesccenAeetsineinie oeteeaeee cece ”

CO, un usual suit offer.

There Ave Only 300 Suits Altogether Just a small lot, which the manufacturer was anxious to close out quickly, giving us an un. usual price concession, and we want to sell them as quickly as we bought them, and have marked them at this absurd price to make a one-day close-out of the entire lot. In addition to the navies, blacks and whites, there are browns, tans and grays, serges, tweeds and mixtures, splendidly tailored and perfect fitting, and in all sizes, 34 to 44 bust measure. worth in the regular way, $15.00. As a Wednesday special..,... Suits equal to and —— *? * +0000 ne MCSD oIe anes oe Of ** ©8SGCs ceses om soseatee ee SON NT nesedenneoeuivedecnscutansee > ee Pe eerce wes $8.75

Man Who Accused Him of At- tempt on Life, Wounds Him

With a Pistol. STAUNTON, Ky., March 21.—The Rev. Nelson McIntosh, 87 years old, was shot by Berry Barnett, in the courtroom in the Powell County Courthouse yester- day, as Judge Benton was leaving the bench for a recess. Both men reside in Clay City and an old grudge existed between them, Mc- Intosh having been indicted some months ago charged with having attempted to shoot Barnett. McIntosh had appealed to the court $20 and Suits that are worth $25, at.. "915.00 High-Class Tailored Suits. $15.00 and $19.95 We show more Suits at these 2 prices than any other St. Louis store can show in their en- tire stock. New arrivals by every express—new ideas—new colorings, addin matchless collection of original and exclusive styles. a worsteds and tweeds, French and storm serges, Coats 22 to 28 inches long, lined with peau de cygne or light-weight satin. misses and small women as well as the regular and extra large sizes. See These Two Lines Before You Select Your Easter Suit Suits that are worth $35, at. 4: Suits of mannish rough weaves and ‘hard-finished cloths. to the already cloths, imported Sizes for 919.95

for an immediate trial upon the indict- ment pending and Judge Benton had announced that the case would. be heard as soon as it could be reached,. when Barnett drew his revolver. The shot struck McIntosh above the right ear, but it is not expected the wound will prove fatal. Barnett was arrested. AMELIE RIVES Novelist, Whe Now Is Princess, Seeks Alimony. NEW YORK, March 21.—Supreme Court Justice Guy has appointed George

IN SUIT

a In blues, blacks,

New Top Coats $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 Values for Cloths are Some are grays, tans, diagonals, checks and mixtures. serges, hop-sacking, rag mixtures, homespuns, shepherd plaid, ete. plain tailored, others have the square, round or triangular collar, either sat- in inlaid, or handsomely trimmed with buttons, braid, etc. half lined; regular $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 Coats, We dnesday, at Other styles in satins, silks and cloth, in an unlimited array. $15.75, $25.00, $29.50 and up to $65.00 These are yoke or

S pen a ap: : ) PO ef PELE — “ SEATS _ THURSDAY. KATIE DID Comedy

Treas. of Olympic.

A Typical Gaites Cast, Production, Chorus

C vie Sidney 1910. AMERICA TONIGHT. ; Mats.Wed.4&Sat. 150, 280 & 60a ts. 15-25-35-50 Tic Best Sea MORT H. SINGER offers The GOLDEN GIRL LEONA WATSON and Beant Next Week—THE HONEY MOx

Judge F. G Swinnerton of the Rut-

land Municipal Court declined to hold

Camilo Covino on a charge of murder.

Former Mayor Johnsen Better, CLEVELAND, O., March 21.—Former Mayor Tom L. Johnson passed another restful night and following his con- tinued profress today it {is expected that he will regain most of the strength lost as a result of his relapse last week.

the only evening

ga eA ET ee RT

A guarantee with TODAY NEXT SUN. MAT.—“LA TOSCA.” N TRAIL. STOCK CO. Best Seats 50c Melbourne MacDowell, Drew Trescott Chorus JMPERIA] This Eve. qe ‘ae ee perial Stock Co. ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA 25c MAT.

Hose marines The House “he Green Id Staal selerne, / EVENINGS 10-20-30 and 50 Cents AVLIN’ 5

AMUSEMENTS. Ai, Bia

iain aie St. Louis’ Two Lending Theaters. SHUBERT Pop Stat Wea ene sess 0 MARY MANNERING _In_“A_ Man’s World,” 50c to $2.00, Next Week Seats Thursday KONRAD DREHER & Co. “Der Fidele Bauer,”’ " (German.) PO GARRIC K rire ig a the Sean BABY MINE biegnees i Mayo With Marguerite Clark 24 original N. Y. and Chicago cast. SEATS SELLING FAST. NEXT SUNDAY—Seat Sale Tomerrow! Prices Nights, only. .50c to $2.00 Thursday Matinee. . .50c to $1.50 M. JULES LAYOLLE’s French Grand Opera Co. In

MME TSE, NEW COLUMBIA Sixth and St. pl The Phas apne Soy ons ea VAUD 4 ee ADELINE The World’s Greatest Dancer Late Star of “The Sou!\ Kiss.” And a Company of Ten. Callahan & St. George Stanley & Norton Henry Cleve Soheda " orth & Vesta eames And Other Attractions. 15-80-50-75c Box Sen Olive _ 3 Next Week-—Nat 03. $1. —

tte ODEON, MONDAY, MARCH 27 ——8:15 P. M.—— Seats, $2.50 to $1.00, on sate at mon Alice Martin, Manager ees, The Post-Dispatch is the aly evenitt n in St. Louls that receives or publishes news gethered by the Asso-

ree ef rag” | April 5, 9 A. A GIBRALTAR *ALGIERS GEN NAPLES TRIESTE FIUME “shsonta iter Bitoon | Olas | Sitewe 19 Ny. Tenth ae. 8. W a St. Lawrence Route to Europe LESS FOUR axe AT Sg Ga: "White Star- Dominion ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS Montreal —- Quebec — Liverpool ‘¢Laurentic’’ and ‘*Megantic’’ La rgest and Most Mod ern Steamers in the eCanadian Service. Luxurious ac- commodations for First, Second and Third Class. Sailin he conjunction dave ae Popu ., ‘ ” ‘ “Teateaie” — “Canada” — _ “Domina” Carrying One assengers (catied Second erage. Cont Thor's et moderate rates. Also lass , passongery. ] Compents office— nk. E. BAIN, 8. W. Pass. Agt. Both phones, oth and Locust sts. | SCANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN LINE i 10,000 Ton Twin-Screw Passenger Smee. direct to C.F.Tietzgen Mar Norway, Swedem' yn scice aor to and Denmark. < C, 3 Tietgen’ fy

The Post-Dinpateli 44 Maen ni newspaper in St. Louls that rec publishes news, gathered by the “May 4 All steamers equipped with Marcon! Wire- less. First cabin $75 i! second cabin $60. A. E. JOHNSON & CO., 1 Broadway, N. Y. Or Local Agents. erprerner een ane HOUSEHOLD SHOW ‘i All the latest improved devices for the home on Panes. ; Band Concerts twice daily. Agmlanton im |

ie <cereenet

— TS aa ae pean "11 Symphony ‘ony Orehestrall MAX ZACH, Conducter. Assisted by 3 Choruses of 400 Voices Each from the Public he gy fa eee and Yea High . “tinfold ye Portals; - Bextette ‘Anvil C aoge * Schools 4— “Hark, —- i es" F nite Thine Eyes;” ;* “Spring Song: “Hear Us, Saturday—Centra! and McKinley Choruses, Pilgrims’ Cho i! Soldiers’ Chorus, a 50c, Reserved. Last popular concert next Sunday. Request p Miss Julia Bruer, Soloist. i ti ickets at Boliman's.

RE Me PN Nl aes ee “/- 6 MCA LS UT Es Pron: a ee ae Saturday hoe 8:15 we iy

Page 11

gr. LOUIS POST. DIsPATOH, 7 He Is Also Charged With Per- jury in Connection With Al- ° leged Wrecking of Bank. 4 * NAPOLEON, O., March &1.—Michael nnelly, Presiding Judge of the Third Parcuit. who faces six indictments in Lucas County courts, was indicted last right by the Henry County grand jury following an inquiry into the alleged wrecking of the Citizens’ State Bank by the failure of the Anchor Insurance Co., of which Donnelly was president. The new indictment charges Donnelly with the embezzlement of $29,000 of the Insurance company’s funds. Donnelly Was a director of the Citizens’ Bank and owned a quarter interest. * At Toledo today a new indictment charging Donnelly with perjury was re- turned by the grand jury. It charges that he gave false testimony in a sworn Btatement to State Insurance Com- missioner Lemert. ae BP ges’ 3

ee & Reo before your eyes, the be- lief that you are sim ly billous, a continuous or termittent Sealashe-dhay emanate from the liver, but in many instances these Symptoms will quickly van- ish with the aby, bed ggg ment of correct lenses. any rate, the worry of Pb is so great, and the cost of the other so small, that it’s a mistake not to give the optician a chance. Nag v{llertior’: « tdeal Jewelrs hiouse. 7th and St. Charles | SRIGHT, Because It’s Just— JUST, Because It’s Right.”’ The K\ESELHORST PLAN OF PIANO SELLING ONE-PRICE —— NO-COMMISSION —— Plain Figures Read the Proof—THEN SEE THE INSTRUMENTS Kieselhorst’s Competitors’ Prices——— Prices $135 8 BUYS S NEW UPRIGHT elsewhere for $1 60 BY PIANO that that eclis elsewhere for $195 Bieter elsewhere for $235 EUSONEY edt ; elsewhere for EW UPRIGHT sn i ee ee ee ee ee ee

- ay ¥ ‘ 3 woke ., ; oot. pia 3 > a ate es weer . risen : 7 ? . - . a nd t ; aT Ad : 4 ’ i if i 2 } ++ ET Tt “4 PLetyy be b es ba 2 7~)~ifa we, So : ee ae Woe Lene. oi a. a) Li paki £4 ‘ : j 4 ie} + - +4 a | * _— . ‘ . bes — i Ae te oy an ? i . i. ae TZ . -« ‘> ~ 2 tani + wae ao ED oP yet yay” y : 1.5%, oe 3 "4 4 e ‘ rere ‘

a F isi} 4 haf 7 PAE Moy OY = “oe ~~ — hee oe areas ptt “ines ‘ . ‘ 5 " sale. ones. back, we will refill charge. Willow Plumes 18 inches long, 16 inches wide; Willow Plumes 24 inches lo 22 inches wi 8; worth $22.50......

general in place of Gen. Frederick K. |

Washington at Sixth A Grand Sale of Skirts We have purchased from a prominent New York skirt maker his entire We are going to divide There are 572 Skirts. them into two lots and put them on sale Wednesday at $3.90 “$4.90

Under Management MR. DAVE STRAUSS Our sale of guaranteed Willow Plumes Has won instant approval. If the fibers shed, bring them of i ince mies 7 Q5 $15.33

The illustrations are exact reproductions of some of the Skirts in this As shown in the five Skirts illustrated, the styles are new and nobby, there being many plain, straight Skirts as well as close pleated Materials are voiles; both plain and embroidered chiffon Pana- mas, serges, blacks, blue and white, fancy mixtures and hairline stripes. They are all wonderful values. Extra size Skirts at the same prices, $3.90 = $4.90 (: €10,000 yy yy Wey Vy LY, Mi > Mf oa wigs (+ LA Zh Ste free Willow Plumes ses C1 3 20 inches wide; worth $17.50.. Willow Plumes $17.95 PUFELES CLOAK CO. 26 inches long, 24 inches wide; ip o” . Vy ey yy hin iS Foren Willow Plumocly Mp oy U4: dy yy y/ i! My yh) ns Almost dan Price Def ho ey ae ww

Mp) \= rere 2 — as j $2. LOUIs PUST-DISPATUL.

‘St Seances ATEEEE What— great, good fortune came to you as a result of the use of a Post-Dispatch want ad? ‘The Post- Dispatch will pay $300 in prizes for the best stories of the « successful use of Post- Dispatch wants. Look at the list of prizes: For the best story of the successful use of P.-D. Wants.$100.00 For the second best Story. os. s<cccccewis civtwe' ucecce ee Por the third Dest Story. «isveesissbs eecsnsccececcs For the fourth best story... .cssccsciice coscccccds te For the fifth best story. . d euscccssceanes ee For the sixth best story..... $15,00 For the seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth; eleventh and twelfth best stories + caves p's RRA bMs BO UEEE 600s be & oe We may want to print more good stories, and for every additional story accepted for publication we will pay $5.00. Address: Editor Want Ad Stories, Post-Dispatch THIS CONTEST CLOSES APRIL 15th.

Quina- Laroche Spectal Prices Until Apt 18 Best Set of Teeth..... Gold Crowns, 28k...... ‘aaas Bridge Wor, per tooth. 43.00 Gold Filling...........75e up Teeth Extracted .........250e fice lasting os — p18 low prise | and in the end the work or get teeth game day. NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, J The mouth is the prime factor of beauty and the most expressive feature of the hu- man countenance, The whole face loses its charm if the mouth exhibits a lot of decayed, unsightly teeth. ou can keep your counte- nance Paar? if your teeth are properly cared for, ‘Tooth paneer’ will destroy the beauty of the teeth, reliable a Me improve your teas ve saving your teeth ead of destroying them. we 7 — th ior ‘ dentistr thing bu ” st in den 3 people will sacri ABOUT THE MOUTH AND TEETH. r would want but many

(Established 15 Years. Here te Stay.) 720 OLIVE STREET. Open Daily: Evenings, 9 p. m.; Sunday, 9 to 4 Lady Attendanta

ie ee i wi ———— ii Being? Se Mp tb acto 5h

The Sunday Post-Dispateh has over ONE. HALF MILLION: more readers than ote newspaper west of the oe e¢ in Everything.’’

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Page 12

} ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, 1911.

. e oe , ne, Bikes 7 bts eT ees 4 a | je - ate .. .\ { Women’s Silk Gloves — WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE ( Women’s Union Suits | 7 ; : Misses’ Stunning New Gray Suits Double 7 am Paris : BAG LE es TANI P&S Bleached, — eam vibe Og & BOYS SPRING REEFERS ’ tee ee : ie : point stitched—black & | ) —— b ge 20 he 8 In just the correct weight for immediate wear—not too heavy a3 | nor too light, but just right. These clever outergarments || — Now so scarce & so very popular. A chi ; ite — all sizes — 60¢ lace yokes & trim- ES shipment of 140 clever, new Vigo- mings—75¢ values— 4g are for youngsters 2 to 10 years of age, & are new & novel | 3 ee c —of all sorts of fabrics—plain blue - ‘ae oe reaux & Gray Serge Suits received RS: gas | 39° Wednesday.......+s.- / ae _ serges, red thibet cloths, shepherd by express from a New York maker checks & covert cloths—neatly set off will be ready for Wednesday’s sell- ing. Very fetching, plain failored ¥ Boys’ 39c Waists, 2ic ) wile cmthreldoned ambit eeteacanal styles—box coats, lined with peau / Women’s $1 Silk Hoisery, 69c : y Of good pereales & madras from $2.95 to $8.50, but we de eygne, in various colors—skirts Black pure thread Silk Hose : cloth, in neat patterns—at- ls ase ' ; 3——size% 6 with lisle ter tor | + oa collact—ai particularly want you to see an ee Seerect models-—sizes ‘14, | —full Seibionad- 61 h9¢ — meaner : . Pea hres colans 71¢ ] the ae "9 values we )U ) LARGEST DISTRIBUIERS OF MERCHANDISE AT RETAIL IN MISSOURI \__—Wednesday......... offer Wednesday, & 18. Suits that possess an unusual kind—W _—. . ae You 5 0) \cncinecakcnae ee oo bust ey mal f: } . : Boys’ Combination Suits

tional values at ie estes S epe- » bo Double-breasted coats with two pairs of §; p settee nese () me f} S | lI] S Knickerbockers to match. The extra pair oat: of Knickers practically gives the Suit Misses’ Spring Coats , , e : ) ° twice its ordinary life. Our line of com- at $12.50 bination Suits this Spring is the largest & | . WWW 2 most impressive we have ever shown. Built paints ea Long agers a — in A pen Ze Here is another instance of-how our mighty purchasing power ) SS * maa fabrics ig | kind, poregie « ray & ue—very stylish sallor collars \\s 3 . , : SN color effect—sizes to 1 ears—the ver é long revers-—some faced with silk—2 or a on redounds to the absolute & decided benefit of our patrons. > . AY . ‘ _

7 =»* me SP " md 7 ere ~ , 64 TP me

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——

Only 43 of them—all 9x12 size—& absolutely perfect— the product of one of America’s leading manufacturers Esprit, Brussels Net, Egyptian, French Guipure & Novelty own sewing at home will find countless chances to economize. | splendid ine: of. paiterme—the¥ ae on Q & : -\ /e mS, Yee gee . sy 9 ‘$4.50, $0 & $5.90 Lace Curtains, $2.50 Pair) | Small Wares Needed for Spring & Summer Sewing | | $15.00 Brussels Rugs for $9.50) 7 1800 pairs of 16-point French Cable Net, Saxony, Point are offered ; greatly abbreviated prices W ednesday—dressmakers & women who do their

Serim—also, real handmade French & Arabian Lace Cur- i King’s 500 Yds. Basting Cotton— eee ee —_— Dr. Parker's Waist Supporters | sale Wednesday morning promptly at 8 tains—choice of over 50 exquisite new-Spring patterns in Black & white—all numbers A 2. for Children—all sizes..... 19¢ | o’clock—as long as 43 of them last— spool 3e-—-dozen bac y NZ Taffeta Seam Binding—9 yds. in : choice for ‘ , handmade Honiton, Art Filet, Mission, Renaissance, Ro- : at oe Pere ae — , : Best Quality Machine Silk Z bolt—black & colors— ‘ : coco, Princess, Duchess, Cluny, Arabian & Black & colors—spool 2e—per gia Uf. Chitdrea'’s “Vebwes he ee $22.50 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, $14.50 — Rich & ? Af] awk ne hs 20e 7 SA MG ie Supporters—All sizes—pair..1v0e | bright patterns, in Oriental, floral & medallion styles

Marie Antoinette designs—white, ecru, ivory N CAD ais : 9 ; 4 oe two-tone & Arabian colors—from 12 to 50 ——- o a : : Le ke ys | Monster Hair Pin Cabinets—As- —woven in one solid piece—9xl2 size Yshay ' iN — 3 Ac pig | | | i : pairs of a kind—#4.50 to $5.50 values—pair MR Ns Zs ] | Nal | colors—3 for Se—per dozen..18e =a 2 : “ Women's 25c Pad Hose Support- | $20.00 Axminster Rugs—S8.3x10.6 size............ $13.50 1 Sar $35.00 Extra Size Axminster Rugs—10.6x13.6....824.75 | SNA | / 5() t $ {() p e 4 50) p agg oe ppt Daraing — -— ! xs at, ers—4 straps of lisle elastic— SSRN id | Black & colors——-doz,. spools..10¢ = See eee all colors—pair.......... 7 | oe ; i _s , i «Sie; aks eet * () ortieres, . r. Warren’s Net Collar Foundations Se Sse f: : SEN Invisible Hair Pins—In ‘Sains ee — oe my i room cuigumes 47c colors—spool 8e—per dozen..338e Rey ENS HP? | 14) as sorted wire pins—best quality r . ee) ip fe ' : 3 — ad W d { 4 7 ednesday Coats’ Darning Cotton—Black &

Shtny atta & white—all sizes-— arerere Oe | value—Wednesday (in Base- 12¢ > 2 y

Yard-wide, pure silk, lustrous, rich black Chiffon _ Taffeta Silk— ~ worth $1.25—Wednesday, po Te, Wednesday, while | “Mother's” Ironing Pads.....

‘ . . Samson 400 Count Assorted Pin , ; j ‘ 99 » peinienasiy. : y y t ainaliinn os , & : 3 100 last, eth 10c “Holly” Belt Pin Sheets—As Seite Teen Dh tes Baek Sheets—Each 2e—per dozen.22e years of age—of all-wool ment), while they last, yd.... 3 nore Garbage Cans — Heavy sorted sizes——black oOniy .... Be “ Mournin Pi oe NAVY blue ‘ | es — | cee any oC » Ghie ep rhite—all sizes— ; B ns count—in serge, also ga Ai> ——— = . 3 galvanized iron witn |! Hicks’ “Canfield” Shields—Wash- siege 6 boxes——cart ; -~hee : PAD 1 $1.50 Dress Satins, 85c 7 stamped covers— while | able—slight ‘“seconds”’—pair.fve package P Bote = te As fern oan ce hecked fabries— ttighties 2 Tle Calicoes & | ee 100 ae 90x style—neat emblems Eg i American ._ prints stan lai li finish ll-silk Maj ti wy > 244 last— ——. Dip Pins With Safety—— PIRES AS BR, has POMS 8 count—each 0 : pron Plain messaiine finish, atl-s pp agg Qt, «No. 2 size — worth Sie — | —" be baa me Large Size Pin Cubes—White & on sleeves collars— fie 54 Checked Ginghams—strictly tub 5 : ee Boye’s Machine Needles—All e ab: By. 2s proof. full pkeoaa a aaa a4 Dress Satin—very soft & bright ee Wednesday .......... Be 24-yd. Rol] Cotton Tape—Sizes 6 colors—each 4 satee lined ; Base —white & colors—36 inches ! 3 ulze — wort ie 7 a 7

Wednesday, at..

Soft, silk-finished, rich black, pure Mo- ized—75-ft. rolls—Wednes- Li “gees . day, Amen Corset Laces-—-5 yds. long 8 , ae im - i hate Mitiidhting.44 inches ‘wide-. ay $1.44 ong adden, i at nts 8 ws i dozen Se — _— skirt trim i kind ednesday (in x 15e Jumbo 400-count Best Jap- 2ed with 3 rows of Val 5! ment)—-& not over 15 yard x e dust oes not 7ic Garden Spades——Best quality steel | : acn . ; ‘ . " .48e i * be —$1.25 value—Wednesday, Ye Seading Forks—Beat iv 2. \ Buttons—one dozen on .card——~ per pair inet t me Se | \ sizes 12 to 14— TE) 7 2 re prong— Wednesday eirietias 48e / YQ Per dozen, tes per gross. ...10¢ ee ee Y, \. Wednesday 2 : : | A WP fakes wikeds se / tt. af i sda: 19¢ New Voiles, eae

- 7 ° , a. + sete) aati Pe. Wel Paes ae on ON. SANE Be eR a taro, . ae gs oe ‘ : Pee ee TE ek SIN ae Po the SS A. oo Sk Oe = Se stig, een RO SR eh Le - eee” 2s ae os a acy sae 5 ae 7

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Wetines ay morning prom 98c Imported Foulards, 59c re aoe Pa nar ernenee— serene nsenaresteimceet nmi ha mn we will eee sa ,s 6 24-inch Jacquard Foulards—in tr : a) rea a. Be oH ee ae Fj ° \ olles—only navy ue f iene bge| (EMBROIDERIES) { ge ' $5,96&37 Sa /“Aygienic” Fireproof Kaking Sets \ | stents” GF pein desirable colorjngs & patterns— hoe | GA Women S 5, & 7 f ast D ott aking sets i ere or * 0. D. ro 98c values—Wednesday, yard... ° fv 2 ) te 4. Have many at “« sate tt eeseewereasetas : . . . ° A © * 7 Ys The newest & daintiest shown this Spring 14a- Silk Petticoats $3. 35 ZS all others—are $3.50 Satine Bed . 4 ' a ae pu fs . 3 suitable for ' $1.25 Cream Serge, 88c go to you at pointed savings Wednesday, , , baking bread, 7 Snow white, full 1154 size Satine Mar-— binckh ail-weel, @o0d wernt as these offerings direct : Hundreds of women attended fhis sale yesterday cakes, pud- seilles Quilta—plain hem or cut cor- ear aeiindeeneet te” 88 $2.00 27 “si h Fl : \ & today & reaped the benefits of one of the great- : tu dings and any RISERS p ner Cringe ee designs 3 always $1.25—W oe C oes -inch Flouncings, $1.25 ie | est Petticoat sales ever conducted in this city. On : I —, Py it _— >= Snir hereeniete hein whedon ae 2) Mae age ’ sane vanes aviee Embroidery Flouncings, in the ink | oi of the Cigmanegys agony Pgh Mn r by) \ | this kind can ©€ newest & most elaborate Baby | . will take several more days of swift selling to \ be put, with ‘ 7 4 $1.50 Black Peau de Soie, $1.12 —, Venise any & guipure com- i | close out the lot. If you could not attend before, i the assurance en aecig ce 19¢ White row satin-faced, soft, all-silk, “pa Aiemrwagge lr tick Av WY a | ae bh make it a point to be here tomorrow as the val- / peel a oae aad will noi be tainted 7 will launder perfectiy—19e Value | de Wetasosi be anetlene siheses 1 85c Allover Embroideries, 55c Yard VV ) ues are exceptional, indeed. Over 15 of this — burned—worth 50c—Wednesday, while —Wednesday—no mail or phone 1 ris Wednesday, yard r 22-inch Sheer Swiss Embroidery Allovers—in Ay Spring 's newest models are included—two “ here N muy Soe: ene Per 208 ppt bi nent nd Poh mini iB ntl ed oe = ee English eyelet, floral & scroll effects y : illustrated. Made of superior quality rustling : $1.00 Fancy Decorated Vases, 39c ik oan ~Allovers that would ordinarily sell Wy : silk taffetas or natural soft finish silks in this : Beautifully decorated with a soft tinted 39

$1.00 Black Silk Grenadine, 69c at 8bc—Wednesday, yd.. "Oy yy ! Spring’s newest shades of gray, green, rose, re- ! ry background of tan, shading into a dark a $i ae a m PS 35c 18-Inch Flouncings, 20¢ ; 7 seda, olive, Copenhagen, light blue, champagne, | + brown—large size—various shapes. .: 64 — Qn maneinite, deep worked, large English eyelet & a, sete tea wale walks B shart se fg combina- | NF $30.00 Dinner Sets, $22.25 W ednesday—yard. ... ccs es cctae ou wy open-wor atterns in Swiss vf iy aageti ’ rH} in . ~ Graceful shape—fashioned afte Ran Toweli = Min os: — Embroidery Flouncings—35c qualities 1 i 4 \ Deep flounces—some piain tailored, sec- N Haviland style—beautiful pes gt ap Ar 10c , Yd. ki Full rnsiey al 50c Sh herd Chec 880 —Wednesday, yd tional tucked—others in the strapped - | decoration—-100 pleces—open-stock | + w. | with red berde r—warranted re & linen——19¢ value-— wiesaden not ‘ ver | ) effects—others finished in the new ac- pattern—W ednesday Black & white, brown & white, half- $1.50 18-Inch Allo Laces, 85¢ ae | ecordion plaited & tucked designs. Un- ; $15.00 Dinne wool Peete ee peete-66-inch The newest shades in colored silk Embroidered 7 41 @a es deriays of all silk or well matched per- | over 20 yards to a customer— —60c cl h—Wednesday, Allover Laces-——white, cream and r >, ealine. Petticoats that are cut liberally iat Beautifully decorated—on the fancy shapes— no mall or phone orders filled— Ore... 2g tebaenngy Venise and Baby | 1 U8 g)! full, well madé@ and accurate Sfting. . =" egg rose *pray design—soft-taste- | VOCE. cecceincsecesccccancentees gee ris overs in dainty figures—$1.50 f" 5. iti onti ; weet tam ul color effect on light-we ee — = rs $ Actual $5.00, $6.00 & $7.00 qualities, continuing ten \ near-china—each pisces rh ete @ Of 94

All-silk, Jain. small weave, 42- inch lack Grenadine—$1.00 quality—Wednesday, yard

qualities—-Wednesday, yd Ww ; 1 ay ) | ednesday, choice of any for, LT a fa ed : ) | Ht ay ge & handiles—stippied — 10c Valenciennes Laces, 5c ai ) HT HE |. open stock pattern— me Arnold's 27-inch washable Printed Or- — ee Sie tO a4 Hee gandie—half silk—-in white & tinted a own exclusive patterns in the newest re ee ; . te pe A BA a Bt Ka ta dnl at rounds, with larg floral ef- ‘rench & German Valenciennes lace edgings | le 3 ; ‘| Large size-—extra deep—varicus de- 1 a pas. Wedioatine ee 09

ects—worth 50c—Wednes- & insertions to match—I to 2 inches , ae . signs-— beautiful finish — eve to | | yard..... % Wide——10c qualities W ednesday, See " guaranteed perfect—Wednesday. pecs: Pel yy ere rer er oe «sees OO day ae ; ‘ “ozen yards. or yd en it - eee ® a: Ses ipa Ses rhe? Wee eee

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Page 13

An Interesting § Woven about the through a Post-Dispa may be winner of one of prizes—$300.00—offered by the Post- Dispatch for True Want Ad. Sraowr | ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, 1911. = TWO. PAGES 13—22 Have you sent in your SS me Ae "SIGNS OF SPRING. - —— |)5AREREPORIE) SMOKE, PICTURE NO. 88]ENVQUUNIE -DISPATCH BY JE i AS VICI ATORS iF AUGUST KERN BARBER SUPPLY CO., 22ND AND CHESTNUT ST. WANTED 10 ae SMOKE ORDINANCE NAN AEROPLA The Rev. James W. Lee Says Lambert Is Confident That Many Perdition Is There, as Well for Information of Inspector at $100 Each Wilf Bring : as in the Lowest Hovel. ° ¥ ¥ : ¢ : © ‘ : Pua “4 » k * of x ‘ ae 2 * : . F* ‘ » F ry, : 7 ; ‘ A poe 3 ry ers P £ . , . . - . oe « - a) 2 hg Sn ee BN sins as Se . speci cs ae SR Fle RM eh 2 he EB ee te VS oe, Ns ait eo See See pore ; r si Se es ae tee ee : Wer 4S 465. ay et ae Pgh : Spe 2B s ty Wee cs. e BOR Niae 2a * Fett Yn ty ee "hy Pe Pye tic é t 5 al Sere sae + A s Pe : wats f in ‘ i . ie: es GS eae WA ARE OR okn ON a EDA Fh, kG = MS ayes a : Rives | gs SE gd ine PM A'Y : 2 ween - ” Sr ee ; pm Be We : “Zi * e oie %. PRS Te “ 5 5 2 ce + a FS 7 mie Sieh e es ¥ = x 4 pb Xe SAORI * ra Byes i PO Sy es oe a c +3 J . & ' : : i ‘ ‘ ch ie : = gh Efp = * Said he Rae 8 Sys aces © * * tir : * x - Ye" . ey : : es 7 ar ‘c b Z svi ta ew | 4 . . & a - eee ; i 3 % ie Fo e : 7 ' , t ni “ ‘ ee et .. é ‘x ee | r ae 2 2 2 » ¥ A , : Fay 4. : ‘ OP and ¢ . » he i : “w j : 5 4 ip exw _ ‘ oe Re ae ~, 4 = ‘ eRe ys 4 : f ; 3 bs * . . -_ . eo | Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. PART TWO coals

= = EOE AG: Sa age OB

~ PAGES 13—22

4 HELLIS LOCATE ON KING'S HIGHWAY -AND ELSEWHERE / i/ > ! : ty | eee, Women Volunteers Supply Facts

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ad | If there are ten members of t -. |; Aero Club of St. Louls who are will ing to take a ride in an aeroplane and pay $100 for the trip, the Wright; brothers will send a machine and an operator here from Dayton, O. Pres- ident Lambert of the Aero Club ts confident that more than 10 wilk agree to take a ride at the price and that the coming of the machine an@ the operator will result in the estab= lishment of an aviation schoo] h President Lambert Tuesday sent to memberg of the club letters apprits~ ing them of the offer of the Wrights ind asking for volunteers. If the ‘esponses are up to Lambért’s ex

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Page 14

5. eae Spe 5 tala Sa oh larg Sik Sri ‘i "Giatrere sak: 3 De ARR AREER 1 ¢ Oi A i os cca see ae a i : a ° TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1944; : ‘ is teins Bias es a. e er eR era ae ee ee Ss eye 5s ee es . - tig vin Che Sh yen OF we ae ae Es Me oe . 3 LS SOR NER 7a ie: SRS SEE SEE B.S aie ; pm Bee ~~ BN a ee RTS os NCEE oe be i cats ae Pe. as . AE Se Ie Fe SCE ky Sg ae eA: SPOS gh OE i Es : a te . ihe : os a om : # POST-DISPATCH DAILY EDITORIAL PAGE

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. JOSEPH PULITZER, Dee. 1878. Published by the Palitzer Puvtiahing Ge. 210-212 N. Broadway. popecn ipso RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE ly an NGBY, ONE VEAL... .cecesesce sees $0.00 em hogy Sunday, ONG YORr....esccecees - $00 y only one VOB. esse ssreseeersendnvese 2.00 emit either by postal’ order, express money order or St. Louls exchange. ' Circulati average for the year ni Sunday only ... 260,225 Daily only... .. 161,826 The biggest west of the Mississippi river There are only 5 Sunday News- papers in the United States that equal the Sunday circulation ef the Post-Dispatch. > Circulation Books Open to AMI OOOOO$«

_4 | Sed te Sad tad ha te le hh en th a wry se a i i ed

MEAGER LEGISLATIVE RESULTS. Two good reform measures were passed by the State Legislature in the session just ended. The nine-hour day for women workers was estab- lished and provision was made for the gradual abolition of contract convict labor. The Legis- -Jature should have gone a step further and made provision for the regular employment of con- * victs on farms. This method of dealing with delinquents, especially youthful offenders, has proved -very successful in reclaiming them for - useful lives. - The child labor bill was modified so that it only protects children in cities over 5000 inhab- itants. In cities below that figure and in the ‘country children can be worked as hard and as long as employers choose and greed suggests. No measures of vita] importance to the people were passed. All measures to improve tax meth- . ods and to regulate public service corporations in the interest of the people were sent to the waste basket. Beyond passing bills of local impor- * tance, the Legislature stuck in a quagmire of partisan wrangling. Logrolling for the benefit of »« party, local, personal or other special interests + blocked effective action for the public. The mu- nicipa] courts bill, a vital measure of reform for St. Louis, was defeated by a spoils combination. > All of the best recommendations of Gov. Hadley ‘were defeated for partisan reasons. Home rule was juggled for partisan purposes. Missouri is suffering, not for more laws but for better laws. We need fundamental reforms “in taxation and radical measures providing for more thorough control of public service corpora- tions in the interest of the public. It is evident that the people must awaken to the importance of legislative elections. = a ae Illinois’ proposed law to penalize the bachelors -and reward the mothers will be watched with interest. It distributes the burdens of matri- mony among.all the men. - = = = Sa

| QUANGLE WANGLE HATS. Hatpins, declares the loca] chapter of Daugh- ‘ters of the American Revolution, are a public menace. They should be regulated down to a ‘length measurable by the diameter of the hat brim. . Undoubtedly well-intentioned the recommenda- ‘tion nevertheless has the suggestion of modesty fin it. It is what we would expect from women ‘come to judgment of a feminine nuisance. These -be the days of hats, not bonnets, or head cover- ‘ings or shrinking creations molded by necessity, .but hats of Quangle Wangle dimensions. Re- }member that Edward Lear said the Quangle’s that | ‘ ~* ™ if ¥ ott ne eo vangeneeeerate, malin 545; ie atime uaE Ane yout enthten, ly nee stock, tense We neceasary. tarnishing, put camphor with it Y. P. E.—St. Louis policeman, mounted or on foot, $90 @ month. Cc D.—' tulate” groom; wish bride lone. life and. My M ‘V. W.—On artic ting 50 cts and selli ft : one ng for $1, 1 per cent is YOURS —A good dial © story would . acce story magazine. “x si almost — EDNA.—Ink stains removed trots rubbing: with -" ae > Men TED.—-St. Loutg is not in any ~— tion made it independent. TED.—A man cannot sell his home unless his wife signs the eee w eth. er it was bought in his name or not, ’ A.—Personal pro ‘of al sind is taxed; eon ee ) preperty holders do not return A. B. C.—Bathing with cold tea is said to darken lashes and str weak eyes; or get pencil at drug store, Vaseline sometimes promotes growth. at the conclusion of “Th There were 12 installments of: story. . JULIUS.—The name “Brnptre , Gate” ; was given to New of its leading woereiee in th and en- opulation, wea erprises. ‘ é, ere 9 W. F. W.—Dry cell: cannot be re- charged. Life of battery may be pro- longed a little with strong salt-wa solution and by g holes arou on the sides, TOMALE.—I¢ red by pimpies of recent on give Woe ime. If they have been in evidence for months, touch them with Gow- land’s lotion, ; M. O.—One of a married patr who is gone seven years and whose where- abouts is unknown is considered dead, but it may prevent future unpleas- antness if a divorce is obtain READER.—If you are a how is it you have migsed the Re - lication, 100 times, of the fact that there is no national holiday; that a legal. holiday is fixed by the te. H. EB. 8. stains were removed from Axminister carpet by a ste of buttermilk and stare ir, je —— — days one be hing off w cold water; a second tion was allowed to remain days. HES, ; ‘ W. N.—Largest e) =: was 11 feet 2 in Fe oe yes w six tons. Bolivar weighed six but was not so tall. The njado a rare African elephant, is be ‘larger than a mam MERRY ANNA.—Saturday, 4, ae 5 gg THE PEND in lar letters —I a, to ble the size of an ordinary elephant, CUMULATIVE BONDS.—lL, K. writes that an inquirer may have meant cumulative stock, of prec Bly’s . Economics . f stock may late from year to “noncumulative.” — ee ) BE. M. M.—Wash a og watermelon. When dr 7“ hal e melon acoat of varnish, hen wait until next night other half. Keep this up has h three coats, but tako care not to crack varnish, en dry mee up in burlap in cool place and at Christmas you will have a first-class melon. CAR CHANGE.—The New York State Supreme Court decided that the tender of a $5 bill for car fare is not reasonable. In Detroit a justice court followed this decision in a_ suit brought by a eager we with a $5 bill to whom the conductor refused change. In St. Louis cured a woman of offerin by loading her with $19.9 nickels; and cents. MAY.—Mayonnatse dressing for all salads: Put yolks of two eggs in > perfectly clean bow! or plate. Add quarter of teaspoon salt and add gradually drop by drop one gill salad oll. Now add a few drops of vinegar, and continue aGeing oil until you have the desired quantity. Add a grain of red pepper and allow in all one table- spoon vinegar to each ee of oil, ‘ft you wish the dressing light in color, use a few drops lemon juice, : B. M.—For club meeting: In center of round tea table have gr of red candles with red flowers at. base. odie a. conductor. a’ $20 bill in dimes, tween centerpiece of table and slace groups Of glasses holding trail. ing vines, making a green. wreath about the table. Lace mats over scar. jet holding £7 giass dishes or rei onbons ad o the attractiveness. Place tea service at one end and cof fee at other. “Serve assorted sand- wiches and sweet wafers and cakes. - ‘ me . | BUTTERNUT.—Toeo renova utter: Six correspondents say “heat and in it slices of raw potatoes. Strain and it will be fit for qooking: ~snett# , ng. One advises that it be heat owly and held at scalding point half an hour. Then strain carefully from the put away in small jars. deposit- Another says: on ae water Bu cold spring water. | the presence of wh ty - pends, is freely Be - in | vail. WORKMAN.— Or iginal : : must file mechanic’s lien with Clerk within six months, jou | ‘and day laborer within ya. all other persons within four mont after indebtedness ohe/ poo -Ever erson inal - pe gp toe olte 10 days’ noties bee fore filing lien to owner or agent he holds a claim inst such b ing or improvement, the amount from whom due. Service may be : by officer authorized by law to ia rocess in civil actions; when ae by any other poreee the fact of pase Age service must be verifi by affidavit of the person so serving.

oO. 198. statutes of the Any person who fraudulently vernment cou how the Go +e case unless the were to attempt to pass the on | eS ost intimately. a wey 5 ‘appt fee " ; A and he a was scarcely 4 and therefore could

The whole philosophy is water. .s + , , or eC ee ee ee = ill : > Ss ay “ey >. > Page gee? - « “ey i

county, because the State Constitu- _ on 8459, Revined United States reaaer ae way or means, defaces, mutiletes, ™ tmpairs, diminishes, falsit scales oe |

Page 15

Post-Dispatch ues

SY dIMMN ‘You'Re THE BesT FRIEND | eer! ouaws ! wow | LOVE % Tank oF THEM OLD DaYs WHEN WE WAs KIDS —- Do You REMEMBER , JIMMY, )V AND | Give You A KICK 4 Te Time YOu WAS TAKIN’ THe | BASKET OF EGes Home & TRIPPED You WP fy You Feu Head FIRST (NYO THE BASKET— ROLLED © REMEMBER »

IND THe GUTTER. & Ay CALLED ME: A SIOB & | éwalten You, You- Yor) you GOT UP, ue wnt

THOSE WERE HAPPY DAYS _

a _. “She is not in,” I said. “Is there anything I can do ‘or you?;. ne in here.” ’ od ‘Ahd I led the way into the dark oak paneled library. _A fire was crackling upon the hearth and suddenly everything seemed sadinits the faint winter sunlight struggling through the rich lace of the curtains, the wonderful vellum and gold of the books, the softness of the ‘Tugs, he Iuxuriousness of everything seemed, for the first_time in my life, _ ‘worthy and beautiful to me. I looked at the man and I know he found ee beautiful; I gloried in the fact. | He looked at me quietly and steadily and there was admiration in his eyes; not the admiration that makes a girl shrink, that hurts, but the ‘sort of look I thrilled at. He was handsome, wih a fine, wel! bred face. “Without doubt, he was of better lineage that I can boast; for a minute | forgot the impassable mountain between us of my heaped up masses of millions, forgot that I was a slave in the market plaee.and for once thrilled young girl might thrill; let the warm blo . steal into my heart, ‘Jet the gold and glamour of youth's dreams unfold me, lifted my eyes i ahold life was good, just heard tKe first strains of wonderful music, at pulsating, radiant colors before me, felt a tiny hand trying my numbed eart strings, and—he was gone. The winter sunlight was bleak, the room i vulgar in its ostentation, all music fled, all colors faded, and I, caged ain, numb hea chill, turned toward the stairs— ar vor tet the pars be gold or iron, they are bars and the pressure on my ts killing me—TI do not know—I did not know before how crue] they e Continued in the ete antl Who Have Wives Made Their No. Louise of Prussia. , ** aomehinge half a dozen pose of presenting tah- leaux for charity the name of Queen No group of history impersona- tions is complete without a living ing queen. fame no one would ever hear of her VII.—Queen women are gathered to- gether for the worthy pur- Louise of Prussia is certain to be discussed. reproduction of portrait of this beautiful and charm- husband, the Prussia. daughter of Charles, Duke of Meck: on March 10, 1776, and was married of Prussia, who had fallen violently in love with her. Frederick became King in Novem- been so clearly delineated as by his conqueror, Napoleon, in speaking at St. Helena of the peace of Tilsit, which his magnificent victory at Friedland enabled him to dictate to Russia and Prussia. ‘‘When I was at Tilsit with the Emperor Alexander and the King of Prussia,’’ said Napoleon, ‘‘I was the most ignorant of the three in military affairs. These two sovereigns, espe- cially the King of Prussia, were com- pletely au fait as to the number of buttons there ought to be in front of a jacket, how many behind and the manner in which the skirts ought to be cut. Notatailorinthearmy knew better than King Frederick how many measures of cloth it took to make a jacket. They continually tormented me about matters belonging to tailors. ‘(When I went to see the King of Prussia, instead of a library, I found he had a large room, like an arsenal, furnished with shelves and pegs on which were hung fifty or sixty jackets of different patterns. Every day he changed his fashion and put on a different one. He attached more im- portance to this than was necessary for the salvation of a kingdom.’’ We are apt to consider important only the things which we do well. Frederick could wear his fifty or sixty uniforms with some distinction, but he couldn’t save his kingdom. He left that task to Queen Louise and to hi friend, the Emperor Alexander. Wideshough Napoleon had vowed to erase Prussia from the map, his de- Sire to retain the Prussian Emperor’s friendship and his genuine admiration for the wnhappy Queen induced him to leave Frederick the remnant of his kingdom—and all his uniforms! At the time of the Treaty of Tilsit Napoleon wrote to the Empress Jose- phine of his meeting with Queen Louise. ‘‘The Queen of Prussia is really a charming woman,’’ he said. ‘‘She is fond of coquetting with me; but do not be jealous; I am like oilcloth, along which eyerything of this kind slides without penetrating. It would cost me too dear to play the gallant.’’ Notwithstanding this characteristic disavowal, Napoleon, upon sitting down at dinner to which .he had in- vited the King and Queen of Prussia, told Louise that he would restore to her Silesia, a province which she had expressed an earnest wish to retain. Of. other provinces taken from Prussia and the other German states, the Emperor formed the kingdom of

ee he gare Perm Gustav .Richter’s Except for her surviving ill-fated Frederick of Louise Augusta Wilhelmina Amalia, leuburg-Strelitz, was born in Hanover when she was little more than 17 years old to Frederick, Crown Prince ber, 1797, and his character has never Husbands Written for the Post-Dispatch By Nixola Greeley-Smith. nally, for he ruled everywwhere he had set his flag) to his brother Je- rome. In 1814, after Napoleon’s downfall, the kingdom, of West- phalia was broken up and the Prus- isian states. restored. But Queen Louise did not live to witness their return, as she died in 1810 in the fullness of her beauty and the great love of the Prussian people. FASHION HINTS

On some of the newest suits, reveres fun riot as to size and shape. The buttons on the short little pockets are almost crowded off by the encroaching revere. A solitary button, or maybe three wee-huddled-together-ones are all there is room for. The model here is of white home-spun with black and white satin trimming.

»% Very Annoying. WELL-DRESSED man was stand- ing outside a bookseller’s shop in Charing Cross road, closely examining one of Balzac’s works, iNustrated by Gustav Dore. ‘‘How much is this Bal- zac?’ he asked an assistant outside. “Twenty-five shillings,’’ was the re- ply. “Oh, that's too much. I must see the manager about a reduction,’ continued the prospective customer, and, suiting the action to the word, he took up the book and went into the shop. Appfoaching the bookseller, he took the book from under his arm and asked what he would give for it. “Seven shil- lings, highest offer,”” he was told. The offer was accepted—the man took his money and left. “Well,” queried the assistant later, after the man had gone, ‘‘were you able to hit off with the gentleman, sir?” — “Oh, yes, I managed to. get another copy of that edition of Balzac for 7 shillings.’ Then the bookseller went to lodge a complaint with the police.—London Tele- graph.

Hey) air H ealth Restores color to Gray. or Faded hair—Removes Dan- druff and invigorates the Scalp —Promotes a luxuriant, healthy hair growth—Stops its falling out. Is not a dye. $1.00 and SOc at Stores or direct upoa of price and d or name. Sead 10e or mee a tw We ai oe BEFUSB ALL SUBSTITUTES ED BY ST.

RS. CHAMP CLARK, M the new Speaker of the House of Representatives, who will occupy a prominent position in the Washirgton social set, is very proud of the fact that she once took a prize at a Missouri fair FOR MAKING THE BEST LOAF OF BREAD. “After all,’’ said Mrs. Clark, ‘“‘we are all humans made from the same mould.”’ So why draw distinctions between the bread maker, the bread winner or the bread buyer? Each is necessary in the scheme of things to make up the grand whole. Each grain of WHEAT is need- ed to sustain the entire STAFF. So the wee woman who finishes her Saturday baking, drawing the loaves from out the oven with a sigh of relief and looks LONGINGLY out of the win- dow at the lady in the carriage passing by, needs but a moment to reflect that rerchance that very woman envies her her bread-making and her peace. And, in all truth, most often the heart of the woman who bakes is even as her bread—LIGHT AS A FEATHER, while the other in many cases éxempli- fies the slogan-that indeed not only the head but the heart is heavy that wears the crown. Of course, Mrs. Clark, with her many tasks, is not baking bread now, engaged as she is in writing the histories of the counties {n which she lived. Yet she looks back to the days of her domestic attainments as the HAPPIEST in her life. This, too, proves not the exception but the RULE; that the woman who DOES THINGS in the home precinct, when the occasion is offered, usually fits the NEED elsewhere~even if she has kneaded the bread once upon a time. And many a dyspepti@® husband wishes, perhaps, secretly, that’ the present emancipated lady of the house had KNOWN HOW to make a light loaf. As to the bread eS as dear old Ras Wilson says, “Blessed is the bread-winner who hath a JOB, for she may inherit REAL CAKE some day.” The bread winner represents a part of the earth amounting,to 6,000,000 strong

Mrs. Clark’s loaf of Bread Written for the Post-Dispatch By Sophie Irene:-Loeb. wife of. on this side of the Pond. she is the golden grain that brings coin in the coffers; keeping the wheels of industry on the MOVE day and night. That she brings in the sheaves REJOICING is exemplified by the proverbial HAPPI- NESS that is forever reflected by the woman who has something TO DO (or SOMEBODY, are you saying?) Her place is invulnerable, for it be- speaks SELF-SUSTENANCE, satisfac- tion, INDEPENDENCE. Without the bread WINNING woman we would have a very dull time indeed. For she must needs perform HER part in the en- semble quite as much as must the bread-BAKER. As to the bread BUYER, why, bless you, we are ALL bread buyers! Of course, some of us may be able to buy MORE than others. But at the same time, we must realize that’ we can eat only so much, we may only have a CERTAIN amount of any MATERIAL thing. And there you are. It all resolves itself into that continu- ous pursuit of happiness that you and I and all of us are reaching out to find. And those of long experience must re- echo the answer that it is all quite up to you and me, if we will, ACTUALLY to FIND it quite in our immediate vicin- ity. Therefore, the bread baker may not know the JOY of holding in her hand the pay envelope that spells PER- SEVERANCE, but she may win the pleasure of taking the prize loaf. The bread winner, in turn, may not be able to buy that costly ‘“‘dream of a hat’’ yet she may have the satisfaction of knowing that the modest little turban that covers her ‘‘crown of glory” rep- resents HER RES PONSESEUES = for its being. Thus, as “it takes all kinds of people to make a world,’’ so each plays her part on the stage of success. No one need feel that he has ‘“‘the worst of it.’’ The worst may paradoxically be the BEST. At any. rate, the safe rule, to be on the safe side, is to do. WELL and #ith cheer at least ONE of the three; and BE A BREAD BAKER, A BREAD WINNER, OR A BREAD BUYER!

1OU shalt not wait for somethigs to but thou shalt pull off thy coat and go to work that * in thy affairs, ‘failure’ spell turn up, T thou mayest prosper and make the word ““‘success.”’ . 2. Thou shalt not be content to go about thy business looking like a loaf- er, for thou should know that thy per- ter of recommendation. 3. Thou shalt not try to make ex- — ) THOUSANDS NOW USE THIS RECIFE FOR COUGH SYRUP Costs Nothing

Easily Made at Home. If It Fails. The speed with which this simple, home mixture takes hold of a cough and conquers it will surprise you. The recipe given below makes more cy better cough syrup than you can buy ready-made for $2.50. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with 1% pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 2% ounces of Pinex (fifty cents’ worth) in a pint bottle; then add the Sugar Syrup. It keeps ‘perfectly. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours, This gives almost instant relief, and usually stops a deep-seated. eough ipside of 24 hours. &plendid, too, for whooping cough, chest pains, bron- chitis, hoarseness, ete. The taste is pleasant, and it is just laxtive enough to help cure a cough. Its tonic prop- — restore the appetite which a h tends to destroy. T is recipe will lr work unless you use the pure uine Pinex, which is the most velcathe concentrated com- pound of Norwegian white fine ex- tract, and contains the necessary quan- tity of guiaicol and other healing pine arg A. guarantee of absolute satisfac- tion, or money promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Your d has Pinex or will get it for you. If not, send to The Pinex 24, Ft. Wayne, Ind.—ADV,

WOuEF TOR DRS | sonal appearance is better than a le‘-. Ten Commandments Revised. cuses, nor shalt thou say to those who chide thee, “I didn’t think.’’ . 4. Thou shalt not wait to be told what thou shalt do, nor in what manner thou shalt do it, for thus may thy days be long in the job which fortune hath given thee. 5. Thou shalt not fall to maintain thine own integrity, nor shalt thou be guilty of anything that will lessen thy good regpect. for thyself. 6. Thou shalt not covet the other fei- low’s job, nor his salary, nor the post- tion that he hath gained by his own hard labor. 7. Thou shalt not fail to live within thy income, nor shalt thou contract any debts when thou canst not see thy way clear to pay them. 8. Thou shalt not be afraid to blow thine own horn, for he who failest Lo blow his own horn at the proper occa- sion findest nobody standing ready to blow it for’ him. 9. Thou shalt not hesitate to say “No” when thou meaneth “No,” nor shalt thou fail to remember that there are times when it is unsafe to bind thyself by a hasty judgment. 10. Thou shalt . give every man a square deal, This is the last and great commandment, and there is no other like unto it. Upon this commandment hangs all the law end profits of the business world. GRAHAM HOOD. ne World’s Seven Wonders. a bg where he gets his mon-

“I wonder how she can afford such clothes.” “I wonder if he is really tn earnest.” “I wonder if she will be sitting up for me.”* : “I wonder if he thinks pegege sus- pects him.” “I wonder if she thinks the powder doesn’t show.” a ener Se SO. Wik aver pena.

Chicago Post. Reflections of A Bachelor Girl- | . Written for the Post-Dispatch By Helen Rowland. H, yes, man was made in the image of the Lord, in spite r what he looks like in eventng clothes. ——It is difficult to tell which is hardest to endure in a husband—optimtsm, egotism or rheumatism. ——American women appear to be divided into three classes—the woman who belongs to a club, the woman who belongs to a dub and the woman who belongs to Beelzebub. ) Don’t worry because your, husband begins offering frieelai excuses for going out nights; wait until he ceases bothering to offer any at all. A black band on a young man’s coat sleeve has the same allur- ing effect on a woman as a ‘“‘marked down”? sign on a bargain counter. —An English nobleman either marries an American heiress and ‘‘does’’ for her or marries a chorus girl and gets *‘done.’’ At thé altar every man exchanges rose-colored spectacles for a ) magnifying glass. Life without love is as flat and tasteless as a dinner without an appetite. From little flirtations tall heart-aches grow. ae a

= Sixty Years the Standard Dr.PRICE'S | CREAM BAKING POWDER It makes home baking easy and gives nicer, better and cleaner food than the “ready- made.” There is no baking powder or p like it or equal fo it for quickly and perfectly making the delicate ’ hot biscuit, hoi bread, — cake and pastry. No Alum—No Lime Phosphates

Spend a few cents to find a better butt Risk a few cents to find out why 20 many thousands of discriminating | prefer Meadow Gold to any other butter. — We know you will never go back to * dinary butter again. | +

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es to ee ee " Se aes re bane J ad f ; ra i *

Page 16

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. - TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, 1911. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

7 é

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a PLAYS PIANO 30H. 15M., NEW RECORD Member of Schwab’s Steel Com- pany Band Feels Fine After Continuous Performance. SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa., March 21.—All records for continuous play- _ing on the plano were shattered here _ by Lewis Thorpe, secretary of Charles . Schwab’s Bethlehem Steel Co. nd. Thorpe was in good physical condition after arising from h‘s seat before the piano at the Washington Republican clubhouse, -where he played ragtime and classical fhusi¢ for 30 hours and 15 minutes. Thorpe’s record is only approached by Waterbury, a noted long-distance pianist, who recently was compelled to give up fingering the ivories after {28 hours and 18 minutes. The new champion began playing last Satur- day night.

FOE OF MENINGITIS IS STRICKEN BY IT New York Quarantine Bacter- iologist Ill After Performing Autopsies. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 21L.—Dr. BHdward T. Ashley, one of the four bacteriolo- gists at the quarantine station, and one of the ablest associates of Dr. Alvah Doty, health officer of port, became de- lirious at 10 o’clock yesterday morning. It was discovered that he had become infected with the germs of spinal men- ingitis, the disease which he has been instrumental in keeping out of the coun- try. Recently 16 immigrants who were found to be suffering from the disease were taken from incoming ships and transferred to Swinburne Island. Six of the patients died and Dr. Ashley as- sisted in performing the autopsies. wee

wr. se ae 3 eS eae eS ee eee eee WASHINGTON AVENUE - _ i ie ee ae ATs SEVENTH Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. Rare Style and Quality

in These Skirts at 4.90}

4.90

: SUUTHERN BEAUTY STARTS A SECOND SUIT FOR DIVORCE Was Hit With $15 Pie Would Lose Newest Husband. First Man She Married Had $1,000,000; Last a Rear Admiral’s Son. Specia’ to the Post-Dispatch. bel Jane Michael-Brown-Ford, the in the Cireuit Court for divorce from Lawrence D. Ford, son of Rear-Admiral formerly the wife of Frank Snowden Ridgely Brown, son of former Gov. young and romance has been her hand- maiden since she was in her teens. seeks divorce was her first suitor. As Mabel Jane Michael, schoolgirl, daugh- ter of an old but not wealthy family in Baltimore, she met Lawrence Ford when he was in knickerbockers. They were only waiting for old Father Time and then they’d marry. But Lawrence Ford one day brought Frank Brown, son, to meet his sweetheart. Young Ford lost her as a result, for just 80 days after young Browh saw Miss Michael she had become Mrs. Frank Brown Jr. Got $1,000,000 From Mother, It was an elopement, done after the famed for doing things. He had tried being an actor and jovial friends had thrown cabbages at him; he had tried being a reporter and covering his as- signments behind a spanking pair of trotters, known as Brandy and Soda, and with a footman in attendance; he had acquired a reputation as a speeder er had placed $1,000,000 in his posses- sion. ment took place. Bernard J. Hall, a young friend of Brown, accompanied them and at Philadelphia Miss Michael’s to act as chaperon. Then the car was sent whizzing to the Waldorf-Astoria in New York. Miss Michael was a Catholic and the party from the Wal- Holy Innocents, where the pastor re- fused to marry them without @ spe- i! cial dispensation, because Brown was a The illustration was made from the garments priced at 4.90 You never really look for any great amount of style: or quality in a separate skirt at this price, and that is just why this is so remarkable an occasion. The drawing shows the style, }| and they fit perfectly; the materials are all-wool diagonals and j} rough mixtures in several shades of gray. Two and four-piece models, each hin, one with button fastenings over and the other with a side fastening and a patch pocket, The raised waist-line is also an attractive feature. There are all sizes for' both women and misses, including out sizes, and though we do not claim that these skirts are worth a 4.90 a \ great deal more than we are we challenge com- parison with any others you have seen at 4.90. . Chiffon and Net Blouses 4.90

\\

is y ys » =: 8.50 Values for 4.90 This is a wonderful waist bar- gain; one style (the one illus- trated) comes in either navy blue or black chiffon, elaborately beaded with the new porcelain beads, and made over white silk tissue and broad colored satin ribbon. The other model is in blue or black tucked net, made over lace and contrasting colors. Another very spe- cial attraction is a great value in chif- fon over-blouses. Altogether we have & most attractive assort- ment at

| Do not send ’

Bi 2 aie ya ¥ t a I eas De is Be ’ -The Post Card from the inside of a ean of UNF OR ey | ) Is good for one admission to the _ |Household Show cotiscum card by mail, hand it in at Main Entrance any afternoon or evening. the Wholesome Baking Powder (no Alum) BAKING POWDER AT THE All next Week.

-Poun can, 25 cents. Other sizes, 10 and 15 cents. ‘There is a Post Card in every can—all sizes, it reads: Send for a Cook Book.” . Dur; pos epueehold Show it can be used asa ticket on, ; ; , eee “fae 4 a a * ee eee. SEE pa | . eee oe a eesy My ee leries, Protestant. The Rev. Henry Marsh Hotels as “the marrying parson,’’ was summoned and performed the ceremony. Former Gov. Brown and the young man’s sister, Mrs. Alfred -Edward Diet- rich, whose husband is a millionaire member of the Standard O!l Co., had no recognition for the bride and when, three years later, she brought suit for divorces, she also sued the former chief executive of Maryland for $100,000 dam- ages for alienation of her husband's af- fections. This claim was settled for $40,000. Picturesque were the charges that the young wife brought against the youthful tion of infidelity. She said he would inveigle her into a mile-a-minute motor ear rides that caused her nearly to faint; to climb chairs and tables and lock her- ing mangled; that he would arrive home a crowd of merry friends and insist upon her arising and aiding in their en- tertainment; that he once brought a $15 home, but ended by hitting her with it. Cakes as Ammunition. He often in fits of anger, she alleged, would possess himself of a plate of cakes ner. Sometimes he would pull her hair, o her charges said. She got her divorce and gave out in- terviews declaring there would be no wedding bells for her ever, ever again; but soon Brown a paying atten- tions to her again, 'and they were seen dining together. Now and then Law- rence Ford was of the company. Papa Michael got a telegram on Dec. 15, 1908, just four months after his daughter had obtained a divorce from Brown. It announced her elopement with her childhood sweetheart, Ford. They were married in Atlantic City. But now Ford is sued. The bill of complaint the details of the suit have been kept from the public. Recalling the attentions that he paid to his wife after she had divorced him, those in Boston who are interested have raised the question: ‘Will Brown come back?” WOMEN WIN 8-HOUR BILL

Colorado Senator Calls Them Mob and They Hiss. DENVER, Colo., March 21.—The Sen- ate yesterday passea on third reading the woman’s eight-hour bill, the vote being 18 to 14. Senator Cornforth at- tacked the constitutionality of the bill and was hissed by women In the gal- where more than two hundred, including club leaders, had gathered to give approval to the measure by their presence. : Senator Cornforth characterized the gathering as a ‘“‘mob.”’ An Interesting Story. Woven about the Buying of a Home

[through a Post-Dispatch Want Ad may be winner of one of the twelve prizes— 3390.00--offered by the Post-Dispatch for ‘| true Want Ad tories. Have you sent

* = ° m 7 SRE a) “eg 4 Be os ees RTS eS RO a at ay ee ne ‘. Woman Who Once Charged She | i TWO ELOPEMENTS TO WED|#f BALTIMORD, March 21.—Mrs, Ma-| ee “beauty of the South,’ has begun suit cs John Ford, U. 8. N., retired. She was ae Frank Brown of Maryland. She is sti]! re The husband from whom she now im to make the round of a few more years me the former Governor’s | im | dashing manner for which Brown is|# in motors cars. The death of his moth- In a high-power motor car the elope- + sister, Mrs. Mary Gresmer, got aboard | dorf first went to the Church of the|®@ Warren, known among the New York Brown, aside from the chief accusa-| that when she displeased him he would | ¥ set his $3000 bulldog on her, causing her | Bi self in rooms to save herself from be- 4) in the small hours of the morning with igs ple, especially to grace a feast at their i for ammunition and make a target of | Bm vas filed secretly Friday, and thus far |! Minister Pleads Guilty to Bigamy. AMITE CITY, La., March 21.—The Rev. Clyde Doyle pleaded guilty to a charge of bigamy and received a sen- tence of four.years in the penitentiary. Doyle came here two years ago and married a Miss Mixon. Later it was ascertained that he left a wife in Texas. He fled, but was captured and brought here. Mangola to Speak at Branch Library. With the invitation printed on or- jinary manila paper bags, the Crun- den Center of the Equal Suffrage League has invited the public to hear Dr Mangold of Washington Univer- sity speak at the Crunden Branch Library, Fourteenth street and Cass avenue, Thursday evening, March 23. Dr.

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The introduction declares that “equa! suffrage is néither more nor less than simple justice.” A free concert also has been arranged in connection with the address.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Asgso- ciated Press. | Japanese Quit Coal Camps, TRINIDAD, Colo.,,March 21.—The ex- odus of Japanese from the coal camps in this vicinity has become: noticeable. Several hundred of them have quit the mines and left the State within the last two weeks. Practically all. purchased tickets to points in California or to

El Paso. anne

Party Embiems Off Ballet. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Marth 1.—Gov. me Johnson gigned the Boynton Australian - r ; 5 Sar! ‘ ’S TONIC

So Weak and Nervous J must speak a good word for CARDUI. Some time ago, | was in very bad health. I was so weak and ner- vous that I was not able to do my house-work. My husband bought me one bottle of W according to directions, and now | am in good health. I think CARDUI is a fine medicine for weak women. MRS. VIOLA BAKER, Floral, Ark. ine of Cardui; I took it

SES Nee ee ee ete eee an apnea eames = aan are f JUST A SHORT WALK FROM THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT : THURSDAY - THAT

——— IS THE DAY! GREAT $24,000.00 SALE Begins Thursday Morning SEE WEONESDAY NIGHT'S POST-DISPATCH GH. BOERME SHOE CO. 410 N, BROADWAY

Do You Want to Be Cured? if So, Consult the Ex- pert Spacialists of The Dr. Williams Medical Institute 8. W. Coe. ae Fi = PB aa Sts. og namace Office hours, 10 a. m, to &§ p.m, Sundays, 10 to 12. Chronic Catarrh, Catarrhai Deaf. becesses n A straightened by iniess methods. Fai! ght restor Trachoma or Granuiat- Eyelids os — the knife, caus- in cured in | falists a P- URES and P WITHOUT OPERATION, pain or detention from bus- ness enter — poneve guarantee. If you cannot call, write. INATION FREE.

—— — _—

— ———_ Ears, Cross nee | ng ’ * oa ‘ a . Z Pa pA - . rs) — gts f eae gett ¢ EF , : > " re . Gon ee ‘ ee ae ras gy ane st ad 2 fee ?

NOTHING SO BEAUTIFUL As for to mew # workmanship gives us the lead gw profession, an patrons reap the nefit in the perfect dental work. game day.

SEO AO A OS NP RAN OE Pe ta PREIAs TEETH, If natural they must be well cared them beautiful. If artificial the fine that phoy ti shape All work guaranteed. Have impression taken Examination and advice fr BOSTON DENTAL CO., DPEN DAILY; EVENINGS TILL - EVERST/CK Bridge work, per tooth, best . gold White Gewese o., “4 - hard ¢ ’ : Z “ 4 % * ’ x - Pe Y ie a ; Se ae Sj ‘ . mag 2. ” eas : : ole Ss . eat © : y ee vd , | eS | ; A ’ .. A 6557) i . 4 ee. ue :> , - . : . , am hee. . ees J . a= e. ~ . ; Pa . 4 1 +e P e ee he = ‘ . * he pe 4 Py 2 d : = . = a ” 7 ™ . a > + Sil = . x a ‘ 1 OUR nerves are over-strung, and you oF : e. . a * cay n" pee + te - ox are

Page 17

se Pe pe make the ball take the course it does. 4 _ It comes straight for the plate but sud- - ope

ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH.

LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. 2 ——— ey ae ee % = Pee > Sg Se 2 ie Amy eg beets 2 Rte « Mee te Fos Ce ci eae ee: alee iS

| Bassnaccrewns) LIVE SPORTING NEWS AND COMMENT (roorsati-soxno)

—

PARDINAL TEAM | EAGER T0 PLAY SPRING SERIES Roger’s Men Hope the “Duke” -and Wallace Will Reach Agreement. SQUAD FULL OF “GINGER” ‘ League Park Men Confident _ They Can Trim Browns Over Any Route. While Managers Bresnahan and Wal- lace are squabbling over how many games they will play the members of the Cardinals’ squad are beginning to get nervous for fear that they will not get a chance at the Browns. The Cardinals, while going through prelim- inary practice Monday, eagerly dis- cussed all phases of the mix-up. Bres- nahan's men figure themselves certain wintiers and that the odds should be at least 10 to 7 that they will win. “Slim” ~figllee yelled out on one occa- gion: ~~ “Don’t forget, boys, they say we are all in apple pie order. Are we?” “We are,” was the response, a la the rah-rah boys at a football game. “Any excuses if we get beat?” chirped ‘Scatter.’ “Nix on the excuse,” came back the ty “3 ae eS eS : ; ch 4 - Then Steve Evans cut in with some of his Irish monolegue as to what the Cardinals will do to the Browns if they get the chance. There is no getting away from the fact that the Cardinal squad feels and acts like a-bunch of world’s cham- pions. Every man is pulling his best for Bresnahan and the players are confident. Ali are hustling every minute they are on the field. Cardinals Need No Whip. Because they had only arrived from Kansas City Monday morning Bresna- ' han emitted the morning practice. But in the afternoon the entire bunch was out at the park at 2 o’olock. It did not need. Bresnahan’s presence to get the men down to work at once. The “Duke’’ put in an appearance about 3:45 and found every man doing some kind of a training stunt. The players say that Bresnahan is a ‘man to go up against when ence he makes up his mind on a _ prop- _ esition. They have hopes, how- . @ver, that in some way Wallace and Bresnahan will be brought together in @ quiet corner where they cart talk - among themselves and settle their dif- ‘ferences. ‘Two Practices Tuesday. The Cardinals’ squad will practice at League Park, Tuesday morning, and a - game is scheduled for the afternoon. am For the first time this season the Colts had -the satisfaction of defeating the Regulars. The teams played a full nine- inning game, Monday afternoon, the Reg- ulare winning 10 to 0. Zmich, who pitched five innin@s for the Regulars, was pounded to all corners of the lot. Zmich allowed 10 hits and seven runs in five innings that he pitched. ‘“Rube”’ Geyer allowed five hits and four runs in four innings. If Bob Harmon does not prove to be one of the pitching sensations of the Car- yf dinals, this seagon, everybody who has watched his spring work is going to be badly surprised. Harmon pitched four in- _ ningp for the Colts and did not allow a 2s) hit OF run. iuhitere the game Harmon worked out " for a half hour. He cut loose at top - gpeed and had a big bunch of the Cards wate him. Harmon had some won- ae — One in particular has been See dubbed the “aeroplane.” Harmon says ‘t know how he manages to breaks out with an upward “jump.” hell, who was catching the ball, de- _that the twister was caused by | ‘reverse English and that it was the “heaviest” ball thet he he had ever caught. Loudermilk, too, ° cadet to have all kinds ef fancy benders, yesterday. He ae hed Bd Koney ducking i, out and for- ie on one occasion and bent a third | trike right over the center of the pan, e Fr the “Big Train” look silly. Magee Out of It. | Mages, the peppery infielder who second base, but went Monday, met with an unfor- | ent in the h inning. caught his spikes in the bag sliding sec suffered a sprained ankle. be helped from the field and gome time before he will be back in the game. ——_—— formerly of the Shreveport out for practice Monday. He . Z ny se ctlgeg Red Sox’s Finish in Race of 1911 Is Squarely Up

Except for Unsettled Infield, to Make Good Race to Leader Pat Donovan! Boston Team Is Equipped for Pennant in the American League, This Yéar.

RT St, Louis. his chance of success this year I. Taylor. ATSY DONOVAN starts the sea- = son under a big handicap. The Red Sox of Boston can hardly pe expected to be in good shape after traveling many thousand miles from coast to coast and back again. The Red Sox are puzzlers. There appears to be a lot of good material on the club, but with Donovan, who failed in St. Louis, Brooklyn and Washing- ton, in command, many will consider the club lucky if it finishes in the first division in the American League. The retirement of Jake Stahl, the team’s first baseman, leaves a big hole in the infield: Stahl, after join- ing the Boston club, played great baseball. He hit and fielded with the best of them. His —e puts the club in a bad way. Hugh Bradley, who was with the team last season as Stahl’s under- study, will likely get the job, al- though if he falls off in his hitting, Clyde Engle, the husky player for- merly with the Yankees of New York, will likely get a crack at the position. Engle is a handy man to have on any ball club. Not a bril- liant fielder, he makes up for his lack of ability in that line with his hard and timely hitting. THIRD BASE MAY GO TO PURTELL OR ENGLE. ARRY GARDNER will be the sec- H ond baseman with none around to crowd him. Capt. Charley Wagner has the shortstop’s job. Third will likely be covered by Billy Purtell, the former White Sox inflelder. He’s a good defense man, but a poor hitter and there seems a chance for Engle to cut In as a regular at that corner. He played there after Lord was sus- pended last season and performed in nice style. The outfield is a brilliant one. With Lewis, Speaker and Hooper on the job the outer works are well guarded. Each man can field, throw, bat and run bases. They form a brilliant combina- tion and there seems no chance for any of the newcomers to break in, in this department. Riggert from the Sacramento club comes up with a good reputation. If the veteran pitchers perform up to their standard that end of the team will be well looked after. Frank Smith, the former Chicago “iron man,” who AT DONOVAN’S baseball future has always interested St. fans, since his failure to lift the Cardinals, here. nandled Washington, Brooklyn and the Red Sox since quitting His failures in the first-named cities have led fans to view with grave doubt. makings of a great team, as will be seen from the facts following. is up to “Pay Jay” to show his hand, if he expects to shine with John ewes oa Louis Donovan has Donovan has the It

THE BOSTON RED SOX. First base—Bradley. Second base—Gardner. Third base—Purtell. Shortstop—Waener. Left field—Lewis. Center field—Speaker. Right field—Hooper. To select from: Catchers—Carrigan, Kleinow, Madden and Williams. Pitchers—F. Smith, C. Smith, Wood, Cicotte, Arellanes, Col- lins, Hall, Karger, Hunt, Pape, Moskiman, Bedient, McHale, Mahoney, O’Brien and Nowise. Infielders — Engle, Killilay and Yerkes. Outfielders—Thoney, and Riggert. Elston

was expected to help the team so much, is said to be fading. They claim that Frank doesn’t like men on bases any more. When traded to the Boston club last season he was out of the game with a sprained ankle and a good iine on his work was not obtained after he returned to the fray. After a win- ter’s rest he may come back in gvod form. But Frank is no spring chicken. DDIE KARGER had a good sea- E son last year and there seems to be no reason why he shouldn't again prosper. When right the former Cardinal is one of the best left-handers in the game. Charley Smith, Frank Arellanes and Eddie Cicotte are men who have be2n up several years and are uncertainties. The real stars of the staff, though, are the two young men, Joe Wood and Roy Collins. Killilay, who comes from the Coast, is said to have been one of the best heavers out that way last year. The catching staff is fair. Bill Carri- gan, when he wants to be, is one of the best backstops in the American League. He has settled his ‘differ- ences with Owner Taylor and is ex- pected to be the team’s main receiver. Jack Kleinow is aging, but still a good man to have around, especially if the ¢lub owns young pitchers. Tommy Madden and Williams, the latter from 1S

the Buffalo (Eastern League) team, are the @thers.

|

K. O. Brown to Take Them All on When Well NEW YORK, March 21. NOCKOUT BROWN is going K to have a six-weeks’ rest. Brown took a heavy cold on the night of his bout with One- Round Hogan, and was feeling the effects of it when he boxed sae gast the second time. “It’s like this,’’ said Brown’s manager, Danny Morgan, iast night. “*Knockout’ is a willing - little fellow, but he’s only 19 years old, and I don’t intend to let him work himself to death. I don’t care about the money. He’s going to have a rest. If I left him go right along fighting every week, it might do him a lot of harm. He'll just wait until he’s in good shape, and then he'll fight better than ever. When he is right, I intend to make good all of my promises. He will take on Tommy Murphy, Hogan, Wolgast, Attell and Moran, in that order.’’

LOSS OF CALLAHAN RUINS CITY LEAGUE CHICAGO, March 21.—Free ‘lance games will probably be played almost exclusively by the Chicago City Baseball League, judg- ing by the sentiment expréssed at the meet- ing of that body yesterday. Shortening of the circuit by the dropping out of Calla- han’s Logan Square Park and the uncer- tainty of the Red Sox getting together a club this season, caused the managers to lay plans opposed to a schedule. Heavy cuts in the salaries of both ball- players and umpires is on the cards fod, the league this year, the managers determining to put all players on a split on the Satur- day games and pay them a smaller amount for Sunday. The cut in the umpires’ re- muneration is likely to reach 50 per. cent. Australian Team Is Coming. One of. the prominent athletic clubs of Melbourne, Australia, will send a picked squad of 4 athletes jo visit this’ country, Canada and Great Britain early next fall. They will arrive by way of San Francisco and gradually work their way East, playing soccer and Rugby football in the big cities.

Pitcher Tretter Joius Browns, Pitcher Tretter from the Quency (Cen- tral Association) team arrived in Bt. Louis Tuesday morning. He will be given a trial with Manager Wallace's squad. ————_—- ¢ —_— Trolley Leaguers to Meet. A meeting of the members of the Missouri-lilinois Baseball Association will be held at the Marquette Hotel Tues- day evening. The schedule will be adopted and an umpire appointed. Sidney Dillon ree

ae Pe Bee comes. « a - Pe - a » °) 7 y z ie ‘ f COLLEGE MEN IN TANK RACE HERE St. Louis and Washington Uni- versities to Be Represented in Relay Swim. { Washington U. and St. Louls U. will be represented in the big aquatic carni- val to be held at the Crystal Pool under the auspices of the Missouri A. C. on March 31 and April 1. It is planned by Chairman Newcomb to put on a special intercollegiate relay at 200 yards and the above schools have been invited to enter teams. The teams will consist of four men, each to swim 60 yards. Dick Frizelle, the M. A. C. Star, left this noon for the East, where he will compete in-the short-distance Na- tional A. A. U. championships which wil! be held in New York, Philadelphia and Pittsburg. The local boy is in excellent shape and although he will compete against the fastest swimmers in the country including World’s Champion Daniels, his many admirers belive he he will be runner up in at least twe of the events. ~,New York A. C. will hold the 100 ard championship Friday, March &%, the Argo Swimming Club: of Philadelphia will hold the 8 the following evening and the Pittsburg Swimming Club will hold the 220-yard race on March 2.

Sidney Dillon — comes next week. M’COY MAKES VERY TAME “COME BACK” PHILADELPHIA, March 21.—In a dull and uninteresting fight that bore all the earmarks of a fake, Kid McCoy won over Jack Fitzgerald in a six-reund go at the American Athletic Club last night. The last two rounds’ of the go were very tame. Although McCoy landed the most blows and displayed greater knowledge of ring generalship, he did not come back to his old form at any stage of the beut. It was his superior effort in the first rounds that won him the verdict of the spectators.

“ Pad Ask for “Special” Hermitage Bourbon at all first-class bars, hotels and cafes. This whisky is too eld to be bottled in bond and is the finest in the worid— nothing added—nothin; taken away— guaranteed and bottled by the distillers, W. A. Gaines & Co., Frankfort, Ky., expressly for H. L.“Griesedieck Distil- ling Co., distributers. St: Loulg, Mo. oti patie Y four runes off the

Cc — ed Re Reulbach i making >

without POWELL AND LAKE RE PREPARED 10 FACE CARDINALS With Two Veterans in Shape Prospects for Browns Are Not So Dismal.

ARM Peppery Third Sacker Has Lively ~ Workout With Other Regu- lar Infielders. AUSTIN’S HEALED

The success of the Browns in the series with the Cardinals seems to de- pend on Jack Powell and Joe Lake, the veteran right-handers of Manager Wal- lace’s slab department. It is up to this pair of twirlers to save the American Leaguers from utter ruin. In an advanced physical condition and having had a year’s experience in big league playing, the Cardinals have been the favorites over the Browns. To some it seemed that Manager Wallace would have no one to stop the League Park- ers. But now it appears as though there is hope for Wallace. As has been related eften from Hot ‘Springs during the month, Jack Powell is in condition and will be ready to oppose Bresnahan’s crew. Brown stock received a boost when after Monday’s practice session at Sportsman’s Park Joe Lake said he was ready and fit if necessary to go to the mound for the opening game Saturday. : Powell and Lake are the most experi- enced pitchers on the Browns’ squad. Unlike most big men, they do not re- quire a lot of heat to put them right. Both are slow in cutting loose with swift thrown balls. The result is that neither has a sore arm, a complaint of almost every young pitcher in Camp Wallace. No Sliding for the Browns. Sized up as a team the Browns com- pare favorably with the Cardinals save at first base and in base running. The Browns haven’t had a bit of base slid- ing practice this season. Bresnahan never fails to include this in his spring work for players. Then the Cardinals have that ability to wait out a pitcher and for that reason it is up to Wal- lace to send a well-conditioned twirler against the National Leaguers. It now looks as though Powell and Lake will get the job. ‘‘Lefty”’ George will be out Tuesday for practice for the first time in a week. The slim southpaw has been bothered with a boil on the back of his neck, but is now ready for work. He was going great in Hot Springs up to the time he was required to lay off, but as he Carries no surplus flesh it will be only a question of a day or two for him to et his arm in good working order again. The Browns were glad to get home Monday. Manager Wallace gave the men what he called thé best practice session of the year at the Grand ave- nue park. It was also the longest of the spring season, as some of the men were on the field from 1 until 4 o'clock. Beginning Tuesday, the double daily workout will be on the program. Wal- lace has instructed all his players to get out at 10 o’clock and also at 2 o'clock. He will not have a game played Tuesday, but it is probable that & five-inning contest will be put on Wednesday afternoon. Wallace prefers to have the men engage in other work to shape themselves. Jim Austin Is Ready. For about three-quarters of,an hour Monday the regular Brown infield had a lively session. Austin played third base, Wallace short, Laporte second and New- nam first. For the first time since his arm became sore, Austin cut loose. That his throwing whip has mended means a whole lot to the team. This fellow is a valuable man for the Browns. He’s not only a high-class fielder, but he hustles every minute. His flow of conversation and encouragement to fel- low players is something that was never in evidence on a Brown team before. It was a most satisfactory workout for the quartet. Working for the first time on a real infield, the men whipped the ball about in July form. Laporte is working hard. He still wears his rub- ber shirt and is daily taking off weight. His arm seems good. Wallace also cut loose in nice style. Wallace Bars the Gates. The Browns practiced behind closed gates. Wallace refused to admit about 100 fans who came out to the park. About half that number saw the workout from fences. Sportsman's Park looks g004. The grass has started to grow, while the raised infleld made a hit with the players. The in- fleld, to help the drainage, has been raised about two feet. The diamond is now of the real turtle-back variety. Ground- keeper Henry Fabian was congratulated by the players on his work. Al Schweitzer donned a uniform and had a workout despite the fact that hfé right eyelid is badly cut as the result of a foul tip in Sunday’s game in Hot Springs. A doctor took a stitch in the Dutchman's optic covering. During the session Joe Lake helped his pitching arm by painting the fence in center field. Wallace ordered the boards covered with green to assist his batters. Bill Balley wants to show fans that he is a major league pitoher. In an effort to work out the cold that has settled in his arm and shoulder the southpaw pitched to the hitters for a haif hour. Bailey said the sun helped the wing considerably. Jimmy Murray stung a couple of balis) in practice. This fellow is a left-handed thrower but bats right handed. That point is going to assist him considerably in win- ning a regular berth. ce has been put up extending from A fen cast. end of the grand stand to the = a -field bleachers. That's to prevent

itching, in one inning, hit, The St. Louis boy |

aun eeeed A LS TT

BATTERY RECRUITS WHO PROMISE TO EARN REGULAR BERTHS WITH WALLACE’S BROWNS

ENGLANDIS ALL AGOG OVER NEW

i.

[WRAY’S COLUMN,

ROUND ONE. ALUACE declares for seven W games, landing heavily on Bres- nahan’s ego. ROUND TWO. Bresnahan swings heavily on Wal- lace’s self-respect with a nine-game sockdolager, staggering the Sdot. ROUND THREE. Rhoderick recuperates in the intermis- sion and comes back strong, with an ultimatum to the head. “Seven games or no series,”’ is Wallace’s slogan. Bres- nahan seemed dazed. ROUND FOUR, Roger’s Celtic constitution brings him back splendidly. During the sparring, Roger’s command of repartee keeps the ringside in an uproar. “No series it is, then,’’ remarked he, replying to Wallace. “That ‘seven’ never would ‘come’ for me.” This round was a standoff. ROUND FIVE. They start slowly, both men convers- | ing cautiously, each daring the other N toast and nothing to drink but ice-cream soda, the best way to kill a ‘man with kindness is to award him a city championship golf tournament with only a door yard to play it in. This situation, or something that ap- proximates it, is being put up to Chris- tian Kenney, alias the Algonquin Golf Club. In deference largely to Mr. Ken- ney’s great contributions to the success of local golf events, the St. Louis Golf Association this year awarded the city championship to Mr. Kenney’s home club, the Algonquin. But in this matter it is the embar- rassment of riches that has fallen on Mr. Kenney and his fellow members. Having the tourney, they are in some quandary as to what they are to do with it.

Killing With Kindness. EXT to marooning him in a palace | with nothing to eat but quail on * « - Algonquin is a tight little club with a pretty nine-hole course. It is amply sufficient for the needs of its members and it has bern the scene of the devel- cpment of more fnan one champion— Bert McKinney having held the title in the old days. The trouble with handling a big tour- nament, such as the city affair is sure

to be, will occur in the preliminary round. On an 18-hole course ft is the custom to start the pairs at two-min- ute intervals and go straight through the qualifying round. The Way Out of It. On the nine-hole course the constant THAT SPRING SERIES FIGHT man to come over to his own corner and have it out. “Keep at it, Bob,” remarked Hedges to Wallace as the latter came back to his corner for the _ intermission; “you got ’im going. Slip that seven games over again, right on the solid ivory, and he'll fall for you,” and he slipped another disc into the grapho- phone. “You got the ,boob staggering now,”’ whispered W-ll-e O’C-nn-r, whe was handling Roger in the absence of Rob- ison, as the latter came back to his corner. ‘“‘He didn’t expect to win any- how—he’s only after the meal ticket end of the purse at that.’’ ROUND SIX, As the gong rings both men spring at each other like tigers. It is clear to all that this is to be the final and deciding round. Bresnahan talks furi- ously, and takes a lead of about three paragraphs over Wallacé, when sudden- ly—— (To be continued.) injection of new players into the mer- ry-go-round would clog up the course beyend playing possibility. About the only way out of the dilemma would be to start the qualifying round early enough in the morning to have all the players finish nine holes before noon, playing of the second nine holes in the afternoon. Or, make a two-day affair of the qualifying round, if the entry list is exceptionally heavy. There’s always a way out of these difficulties. Men have been known to survive, even after 30 days of quail on toast. VI victim of too much sportsman- ‘ ship on the part of the club. That’s what Aquatic Instructor Frank Sullivan would like to megaphone to the local athletic institution only he’s too conservative to make it public. Mr. Sullivan doesn’t have to express it—a well-known director of a Chicago club does it for him in the following statement: “Up in Chicago we always liked to come to St. Louis to perform, when Dr. Bassett, Mr. King or Norton New- comb were acting as officials. We knew that if anything close came up the gentlemen named were too sporteman- like to make a scene by claiming for M. A C. what the Chicago men said they themselves were entitled to. If we made the kick strong enough we got what we liked.” Visitors Get the Edge. A. C.’s water polo team is the

GOLF CHAMPS WILL NOT PLAY ABROAD NEW YORK, March 21.—Friends of Fred Hemshoff, metropolitan golf champion, state the report made re- cently that he would enter in the Brit- ish championships were unwarranted. He did think of a vacation abroad, which would have enabled him to join the gallery, but even that matter is not settled. Neither has W. C. Fownes dJr., na- tional champion, any idea of entering. He has lately become president of a steel company that absorbed the con- cern of which he was secretary and cannot spare time for more than the national championship the coming sea- son. { a. wr Sidney Dillon comes next week. MICHIGAN TEAM TO RACE CHICAGO MEN CHICAGO, March 21.—University of cae cago track athletes will a their former rivals from the vere .. "ot Michigan in a Western meet, for time since the break in the “big nine’ in 1906. at the event to be given April 1 at Omaha Athletic. Club, It is practically certain that Chicago and Michigan will come ner —_ @ the I'niversity of Pennsy! game to be held April 20 at Franklin Field, “Philadet-

hia. as Michigan's quartet of milers will be hrown balls to first base from going to F stones A . |

: 5 " Uae. Se Kria Olt hes J a Py vee 3, oa . be « eg x8 a ie et a ke a abo Shes a eSB . ne ee Pee er ee Pape ee AON 5D ' Se eta PET AE EE Re i AMM NON OS Na Nl 8A AA ALOE

Spee saints icendhianecenatia You Can’t Always Tell an A. A. U. Amateur Boxer by His Card

That’s Why Eddie Randall Called Off M. A. C.’s Sched- uled Fistic Show. Amateur boxing in St. Louis is now a dead ietter until next fall, the re- sult of the Missouri A. C. calling off its intended show scheduled for Satur- day, which was to have been the final amateur boxing tournament of the year in St. Louis. The M. A. C. gives as a reason for not holding the tournament the fact that, just at present, it is impossible to tell which boxers are amateurs and which glove wielders are professionals, with amateur cards. The Western Division A. a Uv. will decide what is to be done about the boxing question at a meeting to be held at the Columbus Club, Thursday evening. The Columbian A. C. had a tourna- ment scheduled two weeks ago, but called the event off for the same rea- son the M. A. C. advances. -. il Sidney Dillion comes next week.

EVANS TO JOIN CENTURY’S CREW Former Harvard and Mound City Club Oarsman Will Help Southsiders. Dwight Evans, the former Harvard oarsman, who pulled a sweep in the Mound City Rowing Club crews for the last two years, will be a member of the Century Beat Club this summer. Evans started out with the Centurys and had a seat with the crack four of that club that defeated everything in the harbor... Evans left the Mound Citys near the finish of last season. Some of the Century’s members have been after Evans to rejoin that club and it is al- most certain that he will wear the green jersey of that club in the races this summer. Evans should be a val- uable man for the Centurys, especially if the club fails to get the Eastern coach that the club is now said te be dickering with. MISSOURI BOXING BILL OVERLOOKED The bill to permit professional box- ing bouts in Missouri under the super- vision ef a boxing commissioner to be appointed by the State, died a natural death at Jefferson City, Monday, when the Legislature ended its session with- out the bill being put up before the House fer a vote. The bill had been reported favorably, and it was thought by bdéxing men throughout the State that it would be passed. It seems that, in the excite- ment that attended the Sunday and Monday sessions of the Legislature, it was overlooked entirely or its sponsors thought that there was no chance to obtain its passage. This means that while Kansas City, St. Joseph, Joplin and other cities throughout the State can in all prob- ability continue to bring off boxing bouts between professionals, St. Louis will have to continue to depend on the amateurs for its boxing shows. +. 2 Yale Drops Navy Crew. ANNAPOLIS, Md., March 21.—Yale has notified the Naval Academy that no Yale crew will be sent to Annapolis this year. The reason given is that it is almost certain that Yale will enter a triangular race with Harvard and Princeton some time before the Har- vard race at New London. It is be- lieved that Syracuse will send a crew to Annapolis some time in May.

Harness Veteran Dies. CHICAGO, March 21.—Edward B. Aber- crombie, an authority om the harness horse, died at his home here poueree For the last 40 years, he has been the it pub- lications devoted to the harnes oe this city and in New York. ri I Tips ad Cues J. C. Backus of Kansas City defeateg William Campbell of Philadelphia, 8

to 3%, in the National amateur three-j | cushion billiard league game at Kansas City Monday night, giving Kanas,place in the standing. Backus mace d@qrun of six. Kreitzer and Obert will meet in the three-cushion billiard tournament match at the Grand Tuesday. Dalton and Merbert will meet in the pool tourna- ment match. Fisher vs. Nickel and Carter vs. Du Four is the Hauser three-cushion bil. liard schedule for Tuesday. Will, 32; Denton, 81; Francis, 33; Charlies, 77. DuFour, %2, Denton, 27, were the re- sults of Monday's games. Hart will oppose Saunders and Pressy will clash with Walsh In the three-cush- ion billiard tournament games at the FIGHTER, Wels Bombardier’s Claim to Fame Rests on Victory Over Yan- kee Fourth-Rater. By ROBERT EDGREN, A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch, é NEW YORK, March 21.—England is bubbling with enthusiasm over Bom- bardier Wells, an English heavywoight, and all because Wells won a decision over “Porky” Flynn. The London pa- pers print columr after column about “the great battle’ and “‘magnificen® victory.” England is very, very In fact, some of the writers int that having beaten “the great Amert- can heavyweight” Wells is now next . “Porky” Flynn, I believe, is a” local heavyweight, who did some fighting up around Boston before going to Engiand with Sam Langford. England is unfortunate enough to be forced to judge our boxers by a score of second-raters who make the trip acros+ to look for easier marks than they can find in this coupitry. There are only two or three exceptions. Harry Lewis And Langford are topnotchers in the'r classes. Jack Burns (Salinas Jack) was introduced to the Englishmen as a wondér—one of the best fighters in America. He kept up the losing streak that always’ followed him in this country and was knocked out twice in two fights. Billi Lang of Australia was adv extensively in England and th moters claimed for Bill that 6 broken arm prevented him from k ing out Al Kaufman. That was < joke, of course, to anyone who saw that fight in Philadelphia. But it went to England. And4 Bill lost two fights. No wonder the hnglish are beginnin.z to grow enthusiastic over even Bom- bardier Wells. Busy Time for ‘Adolph. Ad Wolgast, the lightweight cham- pion, having agree@ to meet Frankie. Burns of California in a 20-round fight out a@ busy season. Frankie Burns is a dangerous lightweight. Also, it must be remembered, the lightweight cham- pion has made an engagement with One Round Hogan for April, here in New York. It zouldn’t be overwhelmingly surpris- ing if Wolgast dropped that title of his somewhere along the line. Hogan might easily drop over one of his famous “One Round” punches, and there would be a new champion right then and there. Frankie Burns of Oakland is another possible winner of the honor. Moran will never get a chance to fight Wolgast for the championship at all. On the other hand, if Wolgast does manage to clean up this bunch every- beady will have to admit that he isn't really a “cheese champion” in spite of Bat Nelson's say-so. Hogan says that he has grown ac- customed to the cold weather now and that he rather likes it. He thinks New York isn’t such a bad place to train in after all. Walt untfl the first hot day strikes this part of the country, Hogan will acclimate. In San Francisco, where he comes from, they never see snow in the winter, and there are no hot days in summer. A heavy overcoat can be worn with comfort after sundown any night in the su" or. When July comes along F __yat he s ays here, will think he’s in an oven. He won't have any trouble making that 133 pounds ringside, ——_@———— MONDAY’S HESULTS. At San Antonio, Tez.—White Sox Seconds 12, t Mn Antonio 4.

10, Phillies a a Au ‘At 6, Pannigar * tnicago Cube 6, Mobile 4. la Daniels Holds 46 Records, Charley M. Daniels, the New York amateur swimmer, who is thinking of retiring, helds every American from # yards to one 46 individual records, tablish 14 relay marks. records, all sprints. Gould Will Relinquish Jay Gould will not play in court tennis championship and it is not certain that he will be : competitor at the American tournament Club in Boston next month. Gould won the English honors twice.

Royal Tuesday. Boymeyer defeatea Chapman, &% to 0, and Reidmeyer took De Fries into camp, 25 to 4, Monday.

ihe AAD EP ATC BAR agg Se ee a A a ad séoieeel ey ae? ‘hy y. Pa.2 i in line for a fight*‘with Jack Johnson. | to be held at the Tennis and Racquet — a in May, and Moran in July, is cutting — Perhaps — “aaron Cee ee ee ee ee eee ies

the American title for five years, and -

Page 18

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nates

5ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

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CARDINAL, 1016—Nicely Sorenenee room; connecting or single; ht house- ooh gd or gentlemen; all ~ fl. « ences; eH 1one par mNTER Pi... ooms, housekeeping; heat, gas range; op- i vm 3800 Morgan. (3) CASS, 3615A--Newly furnished rooms; every- thing modern: reasonable. (3) CASS. 2800—Newily decorated rooms, fur- Pr yao for light housekeeping or gentiemen; up

‘invest!- wing, locating, ~ vores y thadowin > DETECTIV E—S g phone ett = 5202A McPherson; desires confidential Bidg. Phone 13)

ViVE—fExpers a ley Call 828 Victoria Olive 3650. DETECTIVE. “expert, having ‘years of prac- 1 experience, does shadowing and inves- g: locates missing people: evidence gecured in court cases; absolute socresy : eee ication free. 3731 Olive st. Phone Ll dn: R22 | ; de! DANCING os danc: nz lessons wien! 4260 Mor- PRIVATE Miller: Lindell 4071. (c8) CEN RAL BANGING ACADEMY, 8800 Eas- ton av.; Classes Tuesday and Friday even- ing: receptions Sunday afternoons and eéven- H. A. Buchmann. (11 s. Te CORDTA CLUB H lessons every Mond : receptions ever ternoon an 55ST ATIONAL DAMCING SCHO ive; private lessons every day and evéaing; best instructors; chea terms. (6) PROF. AND MRS. ROTH two-step, square dances, : evenings: reecptions Thursday. — venings; no cloakroom charges. Coli- on Dancit Academy, 1107 Pine st. (7) oy right: learn dancing stematically: ART i Newsum's special beginners’ y evening, arc terms $4: classe 9 Hycay, PE peivate: last es this season. (6) "AVE HALL, Le and 29th Te ; gelect P eartten every Wednesday, Thursday and evenin Sunday afternoon and won heed lesso as uceday and Friday even- floor and music in the cit Albers, 2 } nee, Newsum’s ee ael N.. Grand, Saturday evening. rch 2 also Sunday afternoon danci DENTISTS Tell Your Tooth Troubles Rernhardt, 1010 Olive. (c62) DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY R ESS) A ER—First- -Cclass, wants engage- DR go families; work ongegaceeet 5

—— 7. - ~~ ~~.)

LL, 1441 Chouteau,; and Friday evén- Wed nesday cate evening.

arantee waltz, Tuesday. Fri- Saturday,

4 —. renov ates: Tha oy New ¥ York enna Co. Lindell 9 1nS—Dr a er 1225A 1, would be pleased to have ladies desire up-to-date work call to see her. Afternoon and evening dresses a specialty. bsolute satisfaction guaran- all Monroe 562 for appointment. INSTRUCTION © a HAND gourse, $25, 8 sonths SHORT ° rivatie mer coe busines aylor and 1029 Hamilton. investi h . SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS lable System; 9 characters; simple; prac- 1; Dog American Institute, zoids

leghorns uaran- aston; (c62) straws, work 3844 Shawmut

MEDICAL « MES. KATH. WALZ, licensed midwife, 237 neo 1RAU MATERNITY HOME, iicensed {08} 1 7898. 1515 Chouteau av. ladies received

private; confinement; adoption - ’ 8 aan: home, ore an«~ during . Call or write. Office, 2018 Olive.

IES, my remedies are reliable; save a and money by calling at 3123A ane) oa IVATH Maternity Hospital (Dr. ~~ yl - charmi ng home retreat r. UMAN pt 9 maga ae Turver, 40 years’ amily og ong pecially confinements; wapier: -. "Farear 6 N. 3d sat., cor- arket bes “Inedicing and attendance, 50c; references, (8)

Vander- a (3

ton, her

4109——Choice furnished room; _ private family; ae. ts reasonable; Vandeventer and Park cars: free phone, (if CHANNING, 521 N.—Front room, housekeep- ing; gas, light and cooking; water in room; reasonabie. CHANNING 700 N.—2 furnished house- keeping rooms; eae and adjoining; light; sinks in kitchen; gas range; (4) CASTLEMAN,

clean; water: bath, gas _and laundry. _ CHESTNUT, 904—Nice] gba aay rooms. 50c to $1 per day; $2 to $3 week) (3) CHOU TBHAU, 1215—- whoag* vege connectin rooms; housekeeping; $3; single room, $2. CHOUTBHAU, 1514—Front room, neatly fur- nished, for two or three gentlemen; rent reasonable. CLAKK, 3100—-Nice front room; posure; bath; single, _, 8; for young lady cashier CLARK, 5555-—rornishes connecting =f) light housekeeping; single or en suite; all conveniences: cheap. (2) CLAY, 4207—Two rooms and kitchen, well furnished: first floor; large yard; water gas. (4} CUUK, 4267—Two heme gyre noes front rooms for married couple rivate family. COOK, 4122—Li rs of seasoned lum- any iength; opera and 1 kinds. new and second- Lears Seating Co., yd

time, GRALTAN, 1023—Large front room, neatly furnished for light housekeeping; $2.50 per wee GREER,

4405—-T'wo rooms, nee, as, hot bath; refined locality: $12 eas, HAMILTON, 934—Upper and ewer 5 and 6 large light rooms; conveniences; ere itor; low rent; Hodiamont cars. (4) HICKORY, 3314—-3 rooms; 2nd es is; key down or 109 N. Ninth st.

a” L amateur plays furnished; costumes, wies and akeup: largest firm in St. m Schmidt, 206 and 208 S. 4th wt, bURS find largest assortment of cos wigs, grease paint. Fueger, 521 ut, opposite Haviin’r. (c&) i PLAYER Wtd.—And singer. Theater, 4936 Natural Bridge rd. and wigs for masqueraue and use. 104 5. 4th at., opponits c rades;

TAGE SCHOO 1302 Oliv 3 ee : vaudeville pieetchea. “ara school; engagements guaran 155) Wtd.—Respectable. Apply i 15 i sd. at t weet s vm:

by competent — and Alcott av. exchange for rugs, ox K-

SF 7 ary lot rand two fine patch.

by male singer. Box M-i35, >! t- Dist atch.

—2000 feet of side wail Stevens & Mossman,

sale, second-haad maasDre for theatrical use; all in fi Hass condition, 608 W Washington, (c62) : ene AE acts furnished thesters and : ents., Oscar Dane, Bijou Thea. kton av.: both phones. (c8 i films, picture machines, chairs, husement Supr bly CO... S& 68. _16th st. Yooms and Board _ ROOMS WANTED _ 7, —Unturnished. wit with Drivtiege: of goat emen; fufnished amily preferred. Box other and daught 3 fami ay, - tk ge Bs couse. St. Louis pre- Se Ja 4-1). es gece

"GOO Washi etc, {c8)

svat vate va

reasona

A. o gent! emen @! a fa ge leoraiie t place. Box M10," Post-Disy cor W cdl. —— Pre dy, ployed; Hi ht neighborhoe

tf: convenient G eo 1 des room and board; et Pperticulars. Box "M-151, LL OA. te AN te >* es HICKORY, 1325—lFurnished front Sonneetie rooms, housekeeping; not bath, gas range. Central 0744L. (4) pgs ney igh ve Ronen peer front rooms urnishe or ousekeeping; as, bath: $16 per month. uaa HMODIAMONT, 147SA—Two beautiful nished rooms for light housekeeping; will rent entire furnished flat; reas. rent. KENSINGTON,

fur- or

5038—Nicely furnished room, for 2gentleman ; private family; reas. (62) LACLEDE, 3101—Nicely furnished front rooms, housekeeping; other rooms, ladies or gents; conveniences; cheap. LAFAYETYVE, 1901-—Neatly furnished room; all conveniences; 8 car lines; near Lafa tte Park. (55) sA SALLE, 1316—Furnished ist-floor front room, gents or’ housekeeping, §2; wee 4) quiet ‘people, LAWYON, 8446—Large front rae entie- . hefi, at two OF ee

men or light housekeeping; white eople. LEONARD, 929—Corner Bell; rooms, hall, water, tollet LEONARD, 1140 N.—Furnished eee pri- vate family, 1 or 2 gentlemen LOCUST, 2215—Small side room,

“tor wings housekeeping rooms; gas range; completely furnished; lawn; private home; 50. PINE, 8410—2d-story front, aiso single rooms, lovely summer home; reas. PINE. 9485—Nicely furnished rooms, single Or en suite, water in room; gas, screens, icebox; hot bath: h; phone; $2. week up. PRESTO ON. 1742—Connecting housekeeping rooms, furnace, gas range; private family; near Lafayette Park. ROOM—Front room for gentleman; private family; free Bell phone; for information phone Lindell 8981L. KUOM—Gentlemen; for summer; all modern conveniences; University City. Box M-54, F’ost-Dispatch. (7) front; housekeeping; ROOMS—Connecting, heat, gas range; gpiivate family; Hodia- mont cars; Delmar (3) ROOM—. Lady will nished flat, West End, with couple, P-11, Post- Dispatch. (58x) RUTGER, 8214—3 rooms: ist. floor; $9; Key, 3210, 2nd floor,, 1065 N. Ninth (68) ST. ANGE, 1315—Connecting rooms for housekeeping; $3. ST. LOUIS, 38832—Large furnished alcove front room, also small room, all convs. ST. LOUIS, 8615—Furnished "room for light housekeepin bath ST. VINCENT, cory meg TP for housekeeping. 8ST. VINCENT, 2611A—Hall light, bath, $1.50 week. SEMPLE. 3337—4 rooms; $10. SPRUCE, 1512—2d-floor front room, for light housekeeping. SIXTH, 734 S.—3 rooms, 2nd floor; $7; key at, 527 Gratiot, 105 N. Ninth. (68) SIX LEEN IH, 1489 N.—Two connecting fur- nished housekeeping rooms, coo stove, etc.; reasonable to couple. 3 SOULARD, 136—Two large rooms, $6 month; 802 Soulard, room and kitchen 3d floor, $4.50; 2d floor, $5; 1st floor, $6; open. SUBURBAN, 61: ae rooms; _ large; housekeeping; $3 week. UNION, 1149—Apartment od nice light ‘steam-heated room; Monroe 12 TEXAS, 3312. —-Furnished room, suitable for couple employed or single; private famil THOMAS, 8044—Neatly furnished rooms for light housekeepin *HOMAS, 3955_Unfurnished room, no other roomers, inquire of owner on premises. “1 WELFITH, 1029 8.—Connecting front rooms newly furnished: housekeeping. Inquire at 1112 Chouteau ay. VANDEVENTER, 422 N.—Steam-heated front room. nice, large and light; all convs. (4) WALTON, 12381A—One or two connecting rooms, suitable lor light housekeeping; modern conveniences; private family. WAGNER PL.. 1502-—-3 furnished rooms, sep- __ arate or en suite. (68x) WASH,- 1808—Nicely furnished front rooms; gents or light housekeeping; cheap. (3) WASH, 1600—Two attic rooms, $1.25 each: housekeeping or gentlemen. WASH. 1735—Newly furnished. clean rooms; gentlemen or hotusekeeping: $1. 50 per week (3)

share her” r nicely fur- Box

can weiss

room, heat, (3)

two;

large, 40R.

up. WASH, i711—Furnished rooms, light house- Keeping: coal stoves, laundry, free phone;

WASHINGTON BL., 3854 —Nicely furnished second-story front room. (4) WASHINGYON, 4115—Large =~ floor; __ex.; front room for 1 or WASHINGTON, 4053——Nicely rooms; cony. to all car lines, WASHINGTON, 2806—Neatly room, front parlor... southern exposure: uD. WASHINGTON, 3015—Elegantly furnished large and small front rooms, splendid heat, fine bath, conveniences. (2) WASHINGTON, 2900—Completely furnished housekeeping ~igg flemen: all convs. weneA- —Furnished m, . in private family. for ; $4. fo week. WASHINGTON RL.. 4561—Singie and rene

(04) SAN FRANCISCO, 4528A—S-room brick flat: as, water and fixtures; large yard an cellar; fine location; rent $10. ic) SARAH. 518% N.-—Four rooms, bath: - sesnio rem Gy $15. Do | SHAWMUT, 1867—4 rooms, modern: and 1363 Shawmut. 3 rooms, $16. (S) SHAWMUT, 1826A—Swell, up-to-date. 6- room flat: beautiful dining room and some,

18. 1359

; autiful, ves furnished rooms; rood ra: reas. ASHINGTON, —Nicely corenenes front rooms; home ooking: table board.

1 ae NDOAH, 4227—Modern, 6-roo or Call Benton 840L. 6 ras ANDOAH, 8628—New, large, moder 5-room flat; all ull_ conveniences; look at this,

AS Re Large room, wea h sonable. A right, eneeees wy furnished. '84-floor ™m, suitable boa reas. (3) cE TO Nicely es nt rooms Kae board, or meals tn exchange my )

SIXTEENTH. 253A S. AND 27—Three rooms . N. 8. WOOD, 915 Chestnut st.” (c6&) 4 floor; 6 room strictly modern; hardwood . floors; tiled Por and Fe cage laree. light rooms: wide ( c INION B aks large rooms and bath; as fixtures; $15.

reduced rent; =-teem fiat, ist Moor; laun- rfect condition. (4) TA —Moders 6-room flat, gas,

FOR RENT DWELLING 8408 Washington av., 8 rooms, furnace, in g00d repair, $35. __ GIRALDIN BROS., 110 N. 8th st. (c61) 510 LAKE AVENUE. Nine rooms, ho.-water heat, gas instantaneous heater, shades, references required. _ WHITE, 109 N. 7th st.(a7) FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT BASTON, 5108—Five rooms and bath, neatly furnished: will rent cheap to good ten psn two well-furnished rooms for Rouen es FINNEY, 4252A—4-room furnished flat; gas and bath; $20 per month. FURNISHED FLAT—3s rooms and bath; com- fortable, clean, little home; conventfent to Park, Compton and Jefferson cars; neighborho Box H-195, Post-Dispatch. MISSISSIPPI, 1725—3 nicely furnished, steam heat: phone and bath; near La- fayette Park. (c2) PINE, 8435—3 connecting rooms; Ist floor; every modern convenience; nicély furnished; 5 w ROOMS—Couple, without children; to take over 3 rooms, kitchen; bath in lower flat; (west end) partly furnished; present tenant M126. P one room and wishing board. Box M-125. Post-Dispatch. ne FLATS WANTED FLAT wd. —Upper: 3 rooms. room; all conveniences; not over $18. Box M-12 cet-Die _ FURNISHED Fl FLATS WANTED FUY RNISHED FLAT Wtd. Mode ern, in 8 200 South Side; April 1; state © price a and a full rticulars, Ox T-156, P tch FURNISHED wiAt y couple children: 8 or rooms; clean andl in firs Class neighbo - OF state price, etc. Box -182, Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT WASHINGTON BL. aqge—-Tars Furnislied. for the best comer | WA st FNOTON Bi. 4186—10 nice, newy Serniebadl rooms, equipped for roomers or boarders, —— as it is a bargain; on account of death FOR COLORED PEOPLE

range, janitor;

LOT—$5 ‘cash and $5 a month will a good building lot for colored people. ws. Ferris, 216 Me ans tas ele. B) POPLAR. 1227- — each, closet kitchen sink "ana on in ‘good condition, $15. Apply to A. D. Cunning 413 wine. TEE NT reas Megs

] SUBURBAN eee WANTED

or lease, large, new cially erranned for shoe store: h J. CHAS. MUELLER.

To List a House or Lot for Our Spring Catalog The printer’s at work on it, but we can describe your property fully in it, if you give us the particulars NOW. This is your last chance to get into a big real estate price list— one of the biggest in town and one for which over a hundred new listings have already come in. A quick sale for your prop- erty may depend on making up your mind quickly. ACT ON THIS NOW—WRITE, VISIT OR PHONE. | Mississippi Valley Trust Co. | F “ourth and Pine

WILL LOAN MONEY | on real estate in the City and County of St. Louis at the lowest rate of interest. - 5; 5/4; 6%, regulated by the location and value of the property. 24 Years In Real Estate Loan Business. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES

Chestnut St. pnoncs SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE

CASS, 2784—Fine —— a te eons front 2 living ‘ame, Ten tH, (ot) ROADWAY, : location in North St. Louis for variety store; re reasonable; with heat ; DESKROOM— a LOTS—For sale, cheap. ‘3 or 2 of the finest lote(45x180 each) in beautiful Christy Park, opposite the grand old Christy mansion which stands on 2 acres round on Taft av. Large oak trees on each lot; water sewer, gas and granitoid sidewalks. Cherokee car south to Taft av. (5 min. ride ame of Grand) then walk 2 blocks west. 40 min. to 9th a 4 Olive. Call or write 3856 McDonald av. (c FARMS FOR SALE ground and fruit small house and from city limits; ate Phone '

FARM—For sale: 2 acres trees, running water, other buildings: ™ mile call at 8100 Florissant. FARM—For sale, 10 acres, Illinols. 1 miie from Coulterville; house, eer, Trek. well and cistern; price $1000; S. H. MORTON, 706 Chestnut st., room or.

FARM—For sale; email, suitabje for nam fruit, truck or pos , Frich soil, finely improved neighborhoo 250; $10 down, bal- ance easy. all 312 Ravan ldg., “eth and Chestnut. (c3) FARM—kEor sale; vr fine; 65 acres, all un- der cultivation; er 6-1 00m house, well- built barns and all necessary outbulldin lenty of fruit and water; a” — from 8t. peals, on Manchester road. a aplen- a4 farm, and cheap at tie at , a. BENJAMIN F. ¥ sot wood, Ho. 106s) , — teri. Sort se =

GET A FREE HOME west, atacent to ene Railway; 160. homestead land Z* materate Call writ Da ag 450 Chestn weg Fy Mo. _______ FARMS FOR RENT ‘se ea eae Bite BS.

FARIS ‘WANTED — “—_—

n erman ; fee ee REAL ESTATE WANTED COTTAGE Eg é _price, location.

FLAT—For me. 5 and 6-re ; inquire at 735 Eucl 2: i: | a > HOUSE: Fo —-"- at a bargair 2427 Laflin. 3) COTTAGE—For sate: — + Ts} 95 Ashby av.; CO Lo age frame. COTTAG For ee ae Connecticut OUSEK—For e; new; reception: one biock from cash, $12 per morth ; — 60385 HOUSE—For sal i ‘ee familtes; a bar- gain; inquire COTTAGE—For sale, : rooms, gas, ag lane water; sewer 8316 FLATS-——For a 4 room room house; conveniences, ~ralt. 4018 California. “— 5E-- ‘For , exas av. in. Loughboroush.. “pargait HOUSE—For ae ome; Te "550 9 , at families: we nable. comme kee car south. take — OS See Cas SHA! HOUSE—For —_ 3861 ne rent; just an Bg in yi $200 cam, SHANTZ R. R. BE. CO., 108 )., 108 N. Ninth. (63) Ninth COTTAGE—PFor _oale. 4011 8. ce 3-room EA = sTxbit mage Be, or garden and A cheaae - : Brice yo Pe i F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. CAOe eS ft Bae Ae REALTY Co., 14 ~—S

’ wee be hnateentindt or eat Se £301 6

brick house o neighborh oa. Forest 3526 RESIDENCE—For aale, 732 pos 7-room, modern; hot-water heat; be bought te bargain on easy Payments: see it {4) hate & nbiha tlo ‘= Pe ne oors; oe n Eaourers see va “todays c pete he ay Bo -. —— bu ; ear an a om Only oo GRATIOT. WIELMS R co., gon North Sth st. _{e) HOUSE—For Sale, 9 rooms: nm Sm § heat; tile — awnin cost ; terms. 904 Clara avenue. AULFIELD L 5. (o8)

DWELLING—For saie 186; beautiful +-ream brick, bath, furnace, fixtures, screens; large stable; CAULFIELI hall, extra

owen baste dh ity. 417 “isin oath Pe

an. { . al aft ; ea + eS r: a i * 4, a2 j

Page 21

TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, 1911.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH.. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

oe speeder

IMPROVED PROPERTY FoR SALE | SEVEN-ROOM DWELLING $3900, EASY TERMS 4288 Cook av., 7T-room 2story brick dweliing; bath and furnace; lot 25x140: — eed ney rv gat lag consider any reasonable offer and make easy terms. DOUGHERTY BROS.. 818 Chestnut st. MAKE AN OFFER! 1435 8. 18th st.: substantially built 9-room ed brick residence; modern conven- ences; dry cemented cellar, furnace heat, lawn and yard well kept; lot 51x130: ouse too large for owner, wil) therefore seli Qt a big sacrifice: access ble to 4 car lines; one block from Lafayette Park and 15 min- utes’ ride to downtown distri t. (c@2) $100 Down and $20 Month Buys 3120 Laclede @av., an §8-room 3-story dwelling. with bath and furnace; water on every floor; can be uw for one or twof families; good location for a rooming house; price $3750. DOUGHERTY BROS.. 818 Chestnut st. HE TELEGRAPHS US “Sell it this week sure.’ Look at 5726 Bart- mer av. and make an offer: 2 -story brick residence, slate roof, 10 rooms; everything modern and artistic: lot 40x162; must be sold; ou make terms; bargain here for somebody. iY. HIFMENZ REALTY COo., 614 Chestnut. Both phones. 5228 Vernor Avenue $7850, Modern 10-room residence, in a good block in Raymond place; furnace heat, fixtures, bath; lot 50x127: now vacant; owner wants quick sale; open Sunday. JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO. REALTY Co., Both phones, 812 Chestnut st. Modern Dwelling, $3650. . Located in the central’ West End, 5600 west; has 6 rooms, reception hall and attic bath and Home Comfort furnace, granitotd cellar; all improvements made; will take $250 down and arrange balance to suit pur- chaser. UGHERTY BROS., 818 Chestnut st. NEW STEAM-HEATED FLAT. 8943 Hartford st., new single flat of 5 and heat, Dutch

6 rooms, bath, steam dining room, combination fixtures, copper gutters and downspouts: lot 85x140; will make terms to ouit purchaser. RSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, Central . 209. 808 Chestnut st. seen BELT AVENUE COTTAGE 2728 Belt av.. utiful, new 1%%-story new S-room frame cottage. also stable in rear; jot 25x140; price $1800; easy terms; iy will show.

LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTy —_—. wing NNN PRP tngy CONFIDENTIAL loans made w curity to salaried employes,

ONEY vanced salaried people wi ad delay; no publiicty. Rgo t. MONEY furnished to salaried people: ™m Commarea Credit Co., 4 M mog-Jaccard DBidg. MONEY §furnisied room 427. 705 Olive st. c8 PRIVATE loans less —_ rates on galary, “:|POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MA SFLLING BETTER THAN: BUYING IN WALL STREET Show Small

: TODAY’S COMPARATIVE Reported by the St. Louls

FUTURE QUOTATIO Merchants’

TRADERS AND EXPERTS REST ON THEIR OARS Grain Speculation Is Quiet and the Price Range LOCAL ISSUES. REFLEGT ONLY SMALL CHANGES Railways Preferred Makes Slight. : Advance; Bank Stocks

St. Louls eer ee eee eee

MONEY on credit to salaried keeping house and others; c easiest payments. Elw Bla MONEY on your salary. al men housekeeping and others; strictly confiden- gspited Finance Co., 705 Olive st 006. room 538 Frisco Oo ere ee eee eeeneee ls 2 ccccicdione

YARDS, Ill., March 21. NATIONAL STOCK ~—Comparative recei pt

Seer ereesesseeese er ereer? . 86% G87 86% @87 95 95%

IF you are a salaried man and need mone

Minseapelia’ 98% nneapo 8s eeeeeeaece Toledo .... .

Louis eee eee ee oe

Closin Prices : NATIVE CATTLE—The receipts of native Losses After a Quiet

EQUITY FINANCE CO., 1412 Central Na- tional Bank Bldg., 705 Olive st.—Money to all employed people and others, without se-

accounts, etc.; no publicity; half rates, easy Top steers brought On sale changed hands at ows and heifers were good in quality, heif- ers bringing $6 and cows selling for $5.50. Trading in steers, slow and there was a weak tendency to the steady, the best selling k cattle brought steady BEEF AND BUTCHER STEERS. oO. Av.- Price. o. AY. Os&h. 815....36 50. 26....1250.. 2....1060

women keeping house and others furnished money upon

8s in 66 principal cer eeeeeeseeeeees rue eee Onege -killers and professional fi ldg. 5OW Chestnut. “QUICK MONEY.”’ Salaried people can get it. rivate in city. Call on Drake, 822-3-4 Chemical Ride. (c8) y to Salaried People NEW YORK, March 21. The market cl Some selling of hat Overweighed ‘ol'man,. 501 Houser for $7.50. A few stoc

&@ realizing character light professional sank gradually. to the late mar- prices in nearly all cases through & quiet ses 50-called crop was out with h is dal ire f Kansas, but it ef ly wire from ad as if the market's two days, in declin- face of his sensationally had taken some of the

.teenceeee- $444,602 $272,948

character of t he speculation in the second hour a p nd prices drifted aim- ation, however, was and most of the leaders fractional declines. at a discount. drifted fractionally higher at the early local exchange Tuesday,

916 Century Bide. SALARY LOANS. Cheapest rates in the cit no indorser; come and get a On easy payments. NI Buite 401-402 Holland with 350,000 acrea* S show even scatter- Immediately east plant is just com- high enough to drill » in Lincoln, Salina traders paying only f field a few fie however, were at this ing wheat blad ea ades, Railways 4s de- against sales Monday The common stock was

pened steady with speculation only a few issues being ng the first half hour. mand was light and pro- row. | East again o Ge he a —Cuban 188 and 42s at $8.40.» = and McPherson ec Ge's—Calitornia navel x. thick, dark green, Oo Cco., RBidg., 211 N. 7th. #c&) EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. on furniture in East St. Louis and sity. 412 Missouri av. ILLINOIS CRE Metropolitan Bldg., . oral money on your salary, furniture, oranes, WE LOAN MONEY RE AND PIANOS. ER than the lowest.

Nationa] Bank of Commerce was well held at $217.50 sales, Commonwealth traded in duri The outside de fessionals mad hews was important and to exert influence either London market was irregu- senerally lower. Although Taft’s to Mexico, that the mob- Xas was along had a good effect in local

Trust was unchanged at difference in elevation ac- counts for lateness of the plant’s ap- in west districts. with difference in

and higher on bids at $226.50 In the miscellaneous list Union Sand brought $79.50 and had Kansas City Home

is small compared plant development On the other counties on border line, g00d plant and this bid for more. Telephone 5s sold at changed figures. no important changes. CLOSING QUOTATIONS, MORNING SESSION.

Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Ete.

other poultry steady. %c per dozen: extra creame Ib; calves ic per Ib. Other issues -showed ens ae per 1b lower, the bare fields, the S small and just comin Kansas crop depends entire v est third is going Soil moisture con. are better than normal every- Advance comments on the rresident’s message are that it w with passing of the Re and avoid tariff revisio ly probable that this The President ill treat strictly ciprocity Treaty n, but it is high- inion is incor- upon whether the w monthly payments. inate full germinate fu y. t if you write or Main 2838 or Cent. 2255. _.415 Locust st..

Good We Oe a ee

CBO O09 S ~36 -3 BO BOO be SACWUOACAAMaAOA C. M. McDONALD R. E. Co., 1111 Cheeta, | FIDELIT (c

Choicest Cottages in City SOLD 3 LAST WEEK. OPEN TODAY. 3672 Hickory |. st. 4724-26 Kennerly av. Penrose at. S207 Garfield’ av. nd-new brick cottages, containing 5 large rooms and a reception hall, cabinet | 22 mantels, gas grates, tile bathroom, nickel- plated plumbing, iron coal chutes, furnace heat, granitoid laundry, slate sink and many | spacious closets: price on] terms.. BUSH-BURNS REALTY (Oo

rns Liverpool] prices reflected slight press- ker American market at close Monday, heaviness at Buenos Ayres and more pressure to sel] Plata The foreign crop summary Australian steady These factors, however, were offset by favorable Indian ané@ pledged himself to a revisio of the obnoxiou ure on the wea 8S schedules, and good

ut delay on household wagons and other NDERSON, rooms 210-211 and Pine; phone Kinloc CASH TO LOAN Loans arranged on furnitu t some agitation along these lines. Marked ease is noticeable in all for- eign and domestic money markets, and unless an active speculative takes place, should continue for some- Foreign bankers sstill show a disposition to take our short- term notes and bond issues on a favor- able. basis, and additional heavy finan- cing by important corporations is in- Wall street believes that the poultry 1@lc highe PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live pigeons at Squabs—Fancy homers at dozen for 8-pound. ay for we

re and pianos at time to come no g00d more liberal shipments. The European wheat visible showed a further ‘increase for the week of 620,- g the total 114,272,000 bu, last week and Last week the sed ga bu and last year u. spot wheat closed to 4d lower, futures 4%4@%d lower. § corn 4@éd up, futures %d lower. oved; no questions asked o f friends, neigh- bors, relatives or emp wen 00 a ee LE QUOTATIO So __{c56) ers ‘ 5 If It’s Money You Want, our long suit. PREVAIL HERE

w a Coal & Coke com at l7c, No. 2 at 12@18c racked at 9@10c. Brick—Chol

“rights’”’ to stockholders on a new issue of capital. Spyer & Co. have purchaed $1,500,000 bonds of the Philadelphia and Baltimore Railroad. Nat’] Candv com fd REGULAR SESSION—A. M. 5 Commonwealth Trust at 110%. § Nat’l Bank of Commerce at 217% cash, 5 Union Sand and Material at 79%. Come to $300; easy | HIGH PRICE is We will take u 1105 Chestnut st. phone Main 5203, Centra] 3590 CE O., -, 816 Olive. (c56)

Saassse nie 31 @31% white c ard, 31%%c.

See tage building. I save you $ each I offer below. Always open: Pa te wp Matritt av., 3045 New Ashland 3 c rge rooms; very fancy; regular Price, $8250; my price $2900: if not multe le I

—_—_._ ee |

for good to choice FRESH FISH—Blac top for Missouri and Arkansas crappie at 8c per lb for medium and i2¢c for 1 cat with camer {oeuee off, ; large, 4c for small; ~ollar bones off, 10 United Railways preferred at 40%. 15 United Railways preferred at : 10 Tinited Railways preferred at Vo. C. Home Telephone 5s at 894. K. CC. Home Telephone fis at &9 $1000 K. C. Home Telephone 5s at 894. K. C. Home Telephone 5s at 8914, K. C. Home Telephone 5s at 89%, $1000 Tinion Depot 6s at 106%. $1000 United Railways 4s at 75%. lin wheat unchanged, Antwerp %c er and Budapest %c lower. Chicago public and private stocks of 000 bu for last week, New York Stocks Close. We Loan Money on Furniture HIGHER CABLES HOLD THE = COTTON MARKET STEADY. ~~ See eee eee eeeeeeeeee bass at 18@15e per for order size— EST COTTAGES = iness diamonds and other securities, at t without removal. Any amount from y in monthly notes’ from 1 all or phone Centra] 2016, roo Frank H. Alewel, Notary Public, 8th and Ch x cars of meal-fed cows, w $3.70. Market was wheat decreased 30 making the total last year. ' Corn 78,000 bu, against 11,604,000 re buying. My specialty is cot- | rate of interest, | ; 4") toh '$000. on to $5000. P NEW YORK, March 21. |\Open|High| Low |Close

COSCO ET ETOH EER mee

job ' bulla your cottage exactly for you; FRANK Midteuttar eit Chestn 9) 9 WEW MODERN COTTAGE = |°:; 5 Rooms and Reception Hall

Mechanics-Am. Nat. Bank, ex-div. $8. Nat. Bank of Commerce, ex-div. $3. Mississippi Valley Trust, ex-div. $4. St. Louis-Union Trust ex-div. $4. Title Guaranty Trust, ex-div. $1. Afternoon Session. 578, 000 bu, against 3,870,000 bu Chicago wheat receipts today were 3,200 bu last year; b co 4c; medium gross at

LOANS AT 5 PER CENT uit paying high interest. buffalo—large grossa at dressed ganeaes eeee ee eee eeee April eee eee eee ee May ee eee eee eee eeeeee June Chesceccecasdesce hes July itt ee ee oe 4 August ...

4....1180.... SOUTHERN CATTLE QUOTATIONS. ng quotations show the range Southern cattle:. Choice to prime corn-fed steers. .$6 25@6 Good to choice corn-fed steers... Good to choice meal steers Medium to good steers

Canadian Pacific Chesapeake & Ohio ..| 88 shipments 16,900 bu *., M St. P 1

white perch, 3c; : t shel a room 405 (4th floor), och, Central 1147. Kansas City whea

_CLOSING QUOTATIONS. were 50,400 bu, year; shipments 39 against 35,700 bu last G ,600 bu, against 48,300 medium at $1.50

people and other Common to medium We supply it to you witho “0 ** oe et Bee . c ten Great Northern pfd...

4267 HUMPHREY ST. SALARIED $2850.00; EASY TERMS

Mechanics-American Natl.... SOSVSSCCOHS SOLON SS C6 ES HORST SES SESE Ka ee be eee © NEW YORK, March 21.—The cotton mar- ket opened steady at an points in keeping with rather better cables: __ urn us $3.50 weekly. Pp +t peer us $2.10 weekly. 18.00—Return us $1.40 week y. Other amounts in, proportion;

Lehigh Valley Ry..... Commonwealth Trust Mercantile Trust St. Louis Union Trust ..... “s were 200 cars; last week 2652, Duluth had 16, last week 20, last Receipts by rail—Potatoes, 9 cars; cabbage. advance of 1@5 ,4

Look - | monthly. at pt sits on yg ote my bs go Edw. Marsh Bailey room 406, 415 Locust st. year 175. Winntees had 372, last week ES—Michigan rurals sold on call 50c delivered, the for-

te SUAS SRRSHSZSNS at 49c on track and than expected, but ruled somewhat frrerular "*

um desirable district, woe far from Tower @ ; & new modern stock-brick dwelling, undry and cellar, nice porch in. front; every sonvenienee. brick street and grani- k; a fine little home and a gen- uiné bargain; price $2850.. Lot 25x127 feet.

United Railways com, ee eh re dca ses ena es Local wheat receipts 175 sacks, 28 cars local, year 16,022 bu. or 10 cal, 3 through.

mer being graded extra fancy. to 56c; a7 ohios,

Northern Pacific .... New York Central....

th earl trading. Leadi to be giving the enkrieet a li ey LOANS ON FURNITURE $1.50 weekly pays a $75 loan. $1.00 weekly pays a $50 loan. be made weekly, It ig to your interest

there was a good big demand and the market opened active with prices right at a dime higher than the Monday basis, which places the market back to the same The top of the market was $7.10 for shipping hogs of light weight,

sacks, 13 cars lo cal corn receipts or 910 sacks, 73 cars local, last year 39,540 bu, or

.15 and rose potatoes, 75 Laclede Gas com. worth 1.15@1.25 per, bu: yel- SMe seeveaseseaveseve

Rock Island common... Southern Pacific

close of last week.

Nery easy terms. $100 ca’h, $15 a month. | Monthly or monthly, Take Tower Grove car, get off at 4300 west

Southern Ry. com. ... on Pacific com.... heavy. Danish sold on E call at $18 per ton delivered. and fanc

business private and Phone Main 1529, Central 5581. to consult cars local, 14 through. receipts today were 39,-

while ‘the best price for b 05. ‘She bulk of the hogs sold at $6.85@

walk south to Humphrey st. Owner there, | #bove board. n and wt! take pleasure showing you through ~ropert

CHEMICAL FINANCLAL 2 5 501 Chemical Ridg.. &th and Olive. (c14)

Packers were strongly opposed to the $11.50 per ton on track. advance ‘and purchased but few hogs during or 15 cars local,

HAGERMAN-FITZSIMMONS REALTY Co. 806 Chestnut St.

land seed offered at $13.50 on track, $12.50 id. . CUTABAGAS—Worth dq t

butcher and shipping $7 and better while the ackers secured their hogs as a rule at $6.80@ Poor grade pigs and li or no improvement was scarcely any demand at al] last year 44,800 bu, or 23 hogs sold mainly at h

t receipts today aaginst 475,740 bu

were 395,813 bu, against 195,509 bu last year. horts were moderate buyers of Y BORROW MONEY loan companies when we

- red nansemond at $1@1.1

DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S We never remove : WH From high-priced will loan you any amount on your own terms } ) and reasonable rates? MIXED PACKERS box. Seed potatoes—Red and yellow, A $1 per bu - queen, 60c: Bermuda, 90c to

your goods. Call, write or phone Main 5250. TRADING ON WALL STREET

corn after an early weak s EASY TERMS ON BALANCE. Central 6994.

bk = RHOTS—New Orleans’ new at 15@85c dozen bunches. Home-grown ojd at

prices held fairly steady. Cab NATIONAL LOAN CO e2sy on American advices, Cash mar- A ¥ SUITE 208 MERMOD-JACCARD BLDG., &

S88 NEW YORK, March 21.—There were few WILL BUY ONE OF THESE HOMES 477_N. BROADWAY. COR. LOCUST. (614)

kets were quiet. There was little out- chan etan washed at . ©. changes of consequence at the opening of REGULAR SESSION—-P M

4218-22-24-28 Fiad av ; 4 brand-new 7-roo houses, with tile bath, Wardwood floors, hiram doors, Dutch poe room, with large bay : 0 provements made. Open all day. Repre- sentative on premises from 2 2 to 6. EUSH-RURNS REABTY Co.., 1106 Chestnut. $50 Cash and =t«

the stock market today, trading being dull Inter-Metropolitan pre- ferred and International Harvester gained % Texas & Pacific % and Utah Copper \. tional Railways of *% and Southern Pacific 3 Railroad stocks were rather heavy in the early dealings, but their decline was in a measure offset by improvements in some North American and Sears-Roebuck gained 1%, United States Rubber 1%, Minneapolis and St. and Colorado Fuel, Biscuit and Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago 1O90 - oH ' § National Candy common at 2 side trade in the 10 Union Sand and Material a and Material at 8&0. SF. LOUIS MONEY MARKET. While some of the Eastern bankin tion have been active participants corporation transactions, rowing of large sums of money, the St. Louis concerns have been to a certain extent hold- a and barely steady. market. Oats were CHEAP LOANS $10 UPWARD. ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETC. 50c a week pays a $10 loan. 65c a week pays a $15 loan. P5e a week pays a $25 loan. $1.50 a week pays a $50 loan. If you cannot call. write or phone Central BROKERAGE Co., box loose. New Orleans (n¢@w) at 20 LOTS—New Orleans at 10@12c per dozen bunches. Kenner at 12c GREE hes; home-grown oxen SEN PEAS—Floras at nee USSELS SPROUTS—At 25@35c U8 PPERS—Florida 6-basket crates at 3. | Ideal weather with showers in Kan- and predictions of others through- the greater part of the winter crop belt gave added cause for sentiment in favor of the bears in the late wheat Seqaeaar®t? nS

Mexico — preferred ay bles from Vienna ce!

of the industrials. liquidating in the May option, which 8844 for agent. lost Over lc, was also a depressing in- Room 209 Commercial =11ey 3-141 -) M2em2aany involving the bor-

$20 a Month buys Brick residence, two-story, 6 rooms; lot 26x160;- granitoid base. ment and laundry, Price kate Vens tte weesecessees 2800

ll to $2.75@3 for large and 2.26 for sma $ os shane was nothi interest! in influence santhanena s the pects. Spot quiet: middl uplands 1 a Batimated “4 at the The reason for this has largely been the expectation of heav interior institutions. not yet materialized. Rates remained 4 to 4% with practically no change o NEW YORK BOND SALES, and St. Louis 1, Short selling by traders who believed the advance had proceeded as far as could be ex- _STOCKS AND BONDS BIG PROFITS And ‘fal b t rchasers of our 7 6160 Bartmer Av. Sar tant préferced ghares} pot particulars, ad. Box T-136. Post-Dis. Musical “

RESSSSSSERAF $2. - New Orleans at $1@1.25 refrigerated ha o $2.25. Lower wheat problem is centered this year in. far western counties, yield was realized last year. tral counties that were weak last year From Hutchin- son to the south line of Reno County prospects are wholly favorable. SRRSSSSSSSRIAF where a good DAS long side turned to some of the less active industrials and met with better success in that quarter, advancing the prices of a num- Toward midday a jump fin Mis- souri Pacific, which rose 1% above yester- day’s close, attracted some attention, owin to the directors’ meeting to be held later j dozen. . LETTUCE Flor els of good quality worth $3@8.50; small barr 40@S0c per ba “> ~~ nS AF

=

S88 i ) PD PM 999.99 9H 9-90 a

‘ANTILE TRUST be t, 8th & Locust ane

2A Reported Gatiy for the Post-Dispatch by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 N. F 1 1,000—-Marine 4s 2,000—Pac. T.-T. 2,000—Reading 4s true also east of Hutchinson. of this district there is a chance either pril will bring wheat the day, when the new interests in the prop- erty are expected to take a hand in the elec- Bonds were steady. in the third hour ruled at about the level of the forenoon, but there was very little stock marketed. There was an almost imperceptible harden- ing of prices during the afternoon, but most

oo RES MUSICAL INSTRUCTION SRA AAABA OA Orr LL am fim gone MANDOLIN INSTRUCTIONS Wtd.—Particu- Box M-178, Post-Dispatch. RAGTIME plano playing taugnt in 10 to 20 ps ree. Christensen School, wc neyger ge” 7 yaiiaunaaa act —Home-grown washed at 20@ box loose. Rey iroride golden heart in teh 50 @1.60 (12-inch crates at deliverei—off stock less, 3 per crate delivered— 7 Q = in i“ q os BSUSEAS= 28553083

Bradstreet’s world’ figures showed: Rockies decreased 1,981,000 bu, 8 available supply Wheat east of *ereree eee eeeeeeee

Odeon Bidg..

4027 RUSSELL AY, A well-built, thoroughly modern, 9- leaders ultimately vesterday’s closing The market closed heavy tlement of the Missouri Pacific situation and the selection of representatives of the Rocke- feller-Kuhn-Loeb .75 for dwarf, 45c for re for extra fancy per bunch. r dozen. LIFLOWER—Chotce green California 3.50 per fate delive

and afloat increased 600,000 bu, decreased 122,000 bu; “serene er ee © ee eee owe

TUNING AND REPARING i ei i i aed ONL LLP ly R, 2607 Franklin av.: total decrease, ee - Louis eee eeeeeeee 29 Corn decreased 373,000 bu, oats 1,485,000 bu; last week wheat de- creased 1,708,000 bu; last year, 780,000 bu. QI BAIAID’ ©22220000000-143-43-3 SSR F3S3R SARRE 33g35R838

PAQPartntaAad SCHUBERT & MOXTE first-ciass piano tuning and repairing. Both phones.

res. home-grown pe : ome-grown hothouse at 20@

ep trade was on a peony

w without effect on the mar- iggy AP Pacific sold off to below closing price of yesterday and the balance of the list closed at the low prices of tne 2,000—Int. Boro 4148 ....cecsess ers 8,000—Southern 4s

ALL piano tuning. $1.50; first-class tuner Export clearances of wheat and flour

*eereeeeene eee eaeeeeoe 11:30 A. M. a” we me 7, 48

bunches. lorida at $3.50 to per oe eee teeeeeeree om brick dong g ¢emid fine condition; e ra . large rooms shade nd fixtures: this is the best _ and pcg bar@ig on uth Side; price $5500: auts, 2529 open inspection. . McNAIR & HARRIS R S. B. Cor. 8th and Pau” Sea

Cash wheat closed dull Orleans and Ken. sympathy with futures.

1.000—Gen. Elec. cv. 5,000—Wabash 4s

@ noe. thin sheep The horse mar-

FOR SALE AND WANTED — Northern washed

very actively today, and all kinds mule situation ie much

at the decline. scarce and firmer good demand. FOREIGN CROP SUMMARY, United Kingdom—Outlook for growing crop — ~~ al ~ ~ ~ ~ PIANO—Besutitul upright, mahogany pj- w greatest bargain tUNDIVE, ESCAROL AND ROMAINE—ay

ano; Westminister St. Louis eeeerreteeree cits ane white grades; Taeaa occondee ae

SPECIAL Fresh ipt - mated 600 head horses — INDEPENDENT rocky s RDS. $165 buys $300 new

r sale; 3 PiIANO—Fo Spring sowing hindered by rain. France—Crop conditions large foreign consumptive demand expected. ow at $2.25; home-grown 7T0c per bu_ box |

Quote No. 2 red wheat, 91 Y44@90c ;

*“eeeeeereeeeeeeees

The n. Ww. cor. of 7th and Louis @v aken under foreclosure and St PIANOQ—Family, moving, to cash It vy, sae is — to take what it 4

New r dozen bunches for smal? f arge. RAUT--City make: Half barrels 1.70: barrels, $3; casks, $5 must sacrifice ele- Crop outlook satisfactory. gant mahogany piano and furniture. Germany—Crop Hungary—Spring-like weather; supplies na- tive wheat very light Spain and North

2 hard, 88@99c nominal: No. 3 hard, 86 @94c nominal; No. 4 hard, **#nwrveeeneeo eee ewe eeeaee : ae EATTLE Market slow an

Minnea BB cvcsoeecce 7x mediately; Omaha pol

ht. Africa—Crop outlook fa-

posta hi is a brick buildin ——- J12, the floor is suitable ‘for any’ busi. NEW PIANO, $210: monthly payments; ma- ness, it is now used for ivery stable: there hogany : are roo wear? A

uote No. 2 corn, 46%c; No. 3 corn, 46c; No. 4 corn, 43%c; No. 2 yellow, 47@47%c: No. 3 yellow, 45@46c: Quote No. 2 oats, 31%c; No. 3 oats, 844c nominal; No. 4 oats, 29 nominal

1004 Olive _st._(c8) Russia—Weather cold, with general snow- fall; preparation of new crop been stocks decreasing; arrivals small. Italy—Apprehension Roumante—arrivela small; crop outlook fa- IU —Fiorida 1 gnrien ws occasional crate a at $1.50 8. STRING BEANS—Florida hampers pale at

ARD OIL STRONG. tseto, “the, high price. e amily & abroad, ificent upright mahogany Salt: Gm Gesouns ; fair to medium, $5.75@

we iheg® ne; less than $150.

75; bucks, = “RADISHES—Now Orleans and Kenner

ae ke: GOING DOWN ! iA nO— Beautiful gem ty De agus Sheridan av., a 2-sto brick residence of 6 rooms; also stable: : cure. reduced from $3000 ble, lot, dx190 meses CHAS. _F. VOGEL, 824 Chestnut st. Financial a oa aeeaeneinneateinmesneeniscunmenatinssscmsare ‘ ; MONEY WANTED std

Turkey and Asia Minor—Many complaints e, 31 31% c: of unfavorable weather. 0. 2 whit “@31%, No. 2 rye, 92@93c. STOCKS OF GRAIN IN 8T. LOUYs ELEV

Y. 6g and i5c for small athng ‘campers P Ww — w? sn nd sma — spney r nd per dozen bunches at or small to 254350 Soy Taney large, tips

trment Bonds.

PIANO-PLAYER, in perfect playing ¢ tion, with bench and music: b any make of piano: $3 AEOLIAN. HALL. 16 oO}

justed to sale 1A sacrifice mag Reported daily for a. Walker & AMERICAN STOCKS IN LOND eature!ess during t Australia—Laree, fleet of vessels 20, , 7,000—U, §&. Steel rfg. some mention the big rush is over. i ely g,

F mahogany $500 ~SRCURITY. 7 bunches. Florida I lies were quiet a

{s the only evening

Reng to: seein ast June; less than $150. 3815 Wes MONEY Wid.—$250 at pel | SETORERING . Vate only: 3 ‘seourtey. from. pri- CHICKERING Sprint |

Rex A-i4 MONEY >

ture ahead, LOANS ON R Rox 1-110, Post-Dis Sorin donee aR

*

WI BUY monthly notes on real es “e ! d. Jock Box 1} oy ate: er

STOVE REPAIRS —

aw eg =| i

R PAIRS for “any old’ stove. Forshaw, “WI ON, 12th st. Central 349iR) Mate 2048. tes)

Louis that receives or pub- by the Associated Press

lishes news gathered lain at 16c per dozen {ACH—New Orlea

,% Fy pennee at ibe . cou n eeeeeeeeeeeese 48. reniaaaed see ee eee eeae or j Der r barrels at $5 te

~~" FOR SALE AND WANTED KIESELHORST’S ‘‘Exchange Department" js ers for bargains In nicely repaired neacuger® players of well-known makes; price $50 up

' es ad duet pb ice ' .000,at 6 per cent. ~ ol ALL, 1004 Olive shat, Pm oR ig | areitane Ne tee eS A : e3) any case; must sell for cost this td.--To market tool of rare merit; | all house Call 23 generic tent; established eoncern; a for- PLAYER PIANO, standa ; tch : d Above quotati-ns are nominal and KERS TAKE LOAN, 21.—-Subscriptions for 00 Turkish (ap- were opened to- lately, having been METAL MARKETS. dull: and M tt ret spot.

1,000—Am. Tobac 0100—C.. B “TRADE IS QUI NEW YORK, March 21.—The buxiness sit- uation continues disappointing. What mand appears is for immediate and these poqerrecnenss ate j

asea * 7 Olive st. (14) $ en ge w~ BF crate T B-CItE _—— = WS cheap should write sed piano used piano to an nd music; at @ bargain . Ob AN HALL, 1004 Olive s¢. (oR) uUYs ” Rudolf player, us months; guaranteed flawless; 24 r and scarf; terms.

—s a as

pateeaes Pe ae a ene h ca GAL ESTATE Se as

BERLIN h the Turkish loan of {£7

[doo 0, New York: 86.

y ny ge 8 negruy over-su bacribed gra k b German and Austrian bank Rothschilds, at the head of ATCHISON. cond down, ‘CONROY PIANO Co., } Cor, 11th and Olive ats.” (os) no, highest vaijue ou want & snap.

EICHE ANO., to-date mahogany case; good as e iith and Locust. (og?) ne square piano; KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO co. 8121-28 8S. Grand ay. (c6)

guaranteed b Loyistane at aiahosee atts to #4 ate to es case COCOANUTS—-$31.50 per PERAPE FRUIT—Fiorida at 62.25 to $3 s understood that the sed ch cate which took organ {IT BUYS ane p in the city; see LEEKAM be K k d and Arsenal. (cé@) See the Universal Players

after negotiatio failed stronger every day. Britain and France had

> le have econom a Mg ‘will be obliged to supply needs before

} » Pbst-Dispatch is the only evening

———o——— Banks Continue to Lose Cash. NEW YORK, March 21.—The United States Subtreasury here gained $664

Only at Kleekamp Bros. If you want a good, reliable player at the hundreds of satisfied customers; prices § : % su Grand av, (068) BUYS upright piano. scarf at 3 Schubert & Moxter oreuee Ye per Ib, EM a I My LEMO 235 to 83 per box;

is belleved to be th Shelves are bare. Th uld not be better. colindane 1 be Row © matter largely ot]

tetson upright piano; _ to be good; excep- cask &

Page 22

EN xe CE OS te ae

LED DOA EOL AD AB ay tne a ee 7 eu aces TATRA CLES AEN ARERR RT es ee Yee ‘ , j ; + fie ; f & ¥ - ER bs ee tS 4 + dl rr ‘Ox 7 - - - *. . P aS 3 rd Sas yey - . , ° SP ae ea ak, Sean ea ice Baal, Pigg ie lle ie eae aaa z Weg Fug . egg }e er SA g é “ nt . $5,Oil Paintings [22 9 98 if Sporting Goods a 1 ; j2lec @all Papers ue Optical eS ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, 1911. ST. LOUrs POST.D

TR'SCOUSNAND COMPANION Flant FOR LIFE IN FIR They Dash Through Forest Blaze When Surrounded by Flames and Plunge Into Lake.

(Bread git frathes; the mont : Handsome dining room, parlor, bedroom Wednesday Onl. Bargains! finn > Ge NE & and hall patterns, in special floral ef. we eke: pe , FL Aa) a\e fects ; tapestries, gold papers and other popular subjects; all abso- lutely perfection: this sale designs, in dark rich colors, wide and

we offer you some of our best. pictures; sizes 14x27; values $65. a : Don’t Miss This Sale!

fg, ge go Roller Skates—Ball-bearing; ad- Mas a\ Al 13 9 Sia: i narrow borders to match; ni. landscape and fruit; 3g justable foot plate; steel rollers; 1 feat a ~ aE Se . worth and sold regularly this sa C $3.00 value; * os ae af ‘ P ; f 1 ar" oe fg 9 Bt now, pair if 85 iN " 280& Aes . a8 3 e : or was and 15c; an a m3 ‘ : 5 Z be 1 iy % " a ° W edne a Weis imia 256 | | ante” exert. Mes, fatter] Vay \ eal VUSIT : 1 r ; eather , mec! | Bp are : ; $2 >: , See Pe z pCR if

ak ae Spe eee hy tiene ag oe eae fer - = ek. sf city aS Po le ae gilt frames; many of Sporting Goods Dept. Papers elsewhere ; our price nary ee Second, Floor—Center, b> Pie. Eighth. and on Streets. © Wednesday....2 te cveeeeeee, Sea Came Optical Dept, i ema Main ntran ' a

Sith igs, sates = 1% ee ee ee... sok ~ ~ 7 Special to the Post-Dispatch. or DAYTOM®MA, Fla., March 21.—James R. Roosevelt, a cousin of Theodore Roose- velt, and J. R. Merritt of Daytona, on starting home in Roosevelt's automovDile from a day’s fishing at Indian Lake, suddenly found the forest on all sides of them on fire. They abandoned the car in fear the gasoline tank might ex- plode and fought through the flames to the shore of the lake. They were badly burned, but able to swim to €fe other side, where flames drove them back into the water. They swam to an old barge and, almost ex- hausted, climbed upon it and remained until the fire burned out. Gasolene Tank Explodes. While sitting in the barge they heard the gagoline tank of their car explode. They then returned to Daytona, 12 miles away. ' Through the adventure the identity of Roosevelt was revealed. He had been known as ‘‘M. 8S. King.’’ He is a grand- son of William Astor, and husband of “Dutch Sadie,” formerly of the New York tenderloin. The Astors are said to have made a substantial settlement upon young Roosevelt on condition that he Nve far from New York and change his name. Young Roosevelt was ® when he marrie€d Dutch Sadie, June 14, 1900. He was a Harvard senior, with an in- come of $15,000 independent of the $500,- 000 realty which came to him a year after his marriage as his share ef his father’s property. His mother, who was Mies Helen Astor, left him $750,000, which he did not receive until recently, when he reached the age of 980. His family made every effort to sepa- rate him from his bride, and finally a separation was reached by which she was to get $10,000 a year. A few months later she went. to Fu- rope.

y ~ a

Ne garqreng Negligees| (— 3 , Jempting Prices on @omen s) { Misses’ Jpring Apparel Zire Third on { s cope tn ean ne SEAR $2.85 Be p=) ) Stylish Quiergarmenits, — $20.00 Misses’ Dresses (ae signs; made of splendid quality silk; wil} wash well; very special The grandest assortment of Misses’ White $6.50 Long Jilk Kimonos $24.50 Suits, Silk Lined Lingerie Dresses in the city, elaborately Made of first-class Cheney Bros. silk, which is the. , , best there is on the market; come in a full range of We are offering for Wednesday the prettiest assortment of new trimmed with French or German Val ie Ser cctckes bee eae eee om Wn Spring Suits ever shown here at $24.50 for $14.98. -The lot com- Cluny or Baby Irish lace or fine quality lower our extremely heavy stocks we wil] place them on sale prises 20 styles, in plain serges or pin stripe patterns; also an Ae. OP as Sod 5 eee ous a 64 aoe eee a | fe assortment of stylish new worsteds; the coats tivati Sour ; ; amos, Srepe and Lawn Long Kimonos are beautifully silk-lined and the tailoring is lar abd Neue cihbeie or lee male with elastic belt; also loose style and of the highest class; there are all shades, and kimona sleeves; handsomely ery special. eae onc ayes hp | including white ; special Wednesday...... trimmed Dresses ; Cut full Bi 1 Percale or e- 45 “athe : sy Great D r 6Ss B arg ain— $20 Value st ties Sar. $14, 98 tor a. one to & customer; | ABe . All the beautiful new styles of the season, in every 2. Second Floor. ee ) : new and popular material; a collection of over a 312, hf) $ 2 0. 0 0 Misses’ Stit 5 dozen smart models in an assortment of the daintiest These Suits for Misses are made of fine quality shades for Spring; a remarkable offering at only.. white serge, with large sailor collar ‘and deep cuffs; handsomely trimmed with silk pon Men's $J-$1.50 Pongee Shirts’ ft Great Skirt Bargain J\\ wk Sere Dean iat ake eT at side and panels or Men’s Pongee Shirts, with collar attached in white, : Wi $4.50, $5 and $5.78 Values plain skirts; Suits that would cost you $20.00 - cream and ecru colors; cut full; Mt 7 | faced sleeves; special, while k t ee ie A special purchase of 300 stylish new Spring /f : elsewhere, special Bd ENE ERI eR aes ee ae é Skirts, made up in fine quality all-wool serge :

. ‘ or Panama; there are over 10 beautiful styles, | Men s Dress dhirts 4 all of the very latest for Spring; they are | 1 | $i. 00 Long Jiik Gloves A new lot of Men’s $1.00 and $1.50 Spring style | beautifully tailored; they come in black, 1} Women’s 16-button length th Gloves, in black, white, Dress Shirts, in plain and plaited bosoms, made navy, grays, ete., and it is positively the best [J Alice blue, reséd& and old rose; while they last of fine imported madras and percales; cut in the Skirt bargain of the season. | | coat style; laundered neckband; Be here early, as the lot will evel: 31.00 Kid Gloves — C not last at the price; $5.75 } ] Women’s French Kid Gloves; two clasps at wrist; in

Dutch Sadie’s Story. Dutch Sadie was fond Of telling, just before she was married to young Roose- velt, how a Fifth-avenue girl had come to her and begged her not to marry him, saying he was engaged to her. ‘“‘*What are you giving me?’” Sadie says she said to her visitor. “Say, she groveled on the floor in front of me. She was cutting up aw- ful. I don’t want any noise in my quiet flat, so I told her that I aidn’t care who she was; that I loved Jim and he loved me, and that we proposed getting married whether his people eared about it or not. Say, I didn’t nave to marry the whole family, did 1?” Young Roosevelt and his wife lived while in New York in a fine house at 48 Riverside drive. VILLAGERS TRYING TO ANNEX CHICAGO They Get Support of City’s Resi- dents for Its Absorption by Morgan Park. CHICAGO,. March 21.—A petitien signed by 250 Chicago voters, asking that the question of annexation of Chi- cago to the Village of Morgan Park be submitted to the voters on election day was filed yesterday with the Coun- ty Clerk. Judge John EB. Owens re- fused to allow the unusual proposition to go on the ballot for the spring elec- tion. Chicago and Morgan Park have voted five times during the last three years on the question of annexing the suburb to the city. Each time Morgan Park voters have turned down the preposi- tion. Investigation has shown that the new petition was got up by Charles G. Blake of Morgan Park. Mr. Blake explained that the petition was his ne- tion of a joke. “I wanted to show the absuriity ef the present annexation law,"’ he said. “The law requires only 20 signers to petitions of this kind. You can get 20 ‘Chicagoans to sign anything. I could go out and get 260 signers to a petition ‘to annex Chicago to Gary, Ind.” KNOX TOO TIRED TO TALK ABOUT HIS JOB Went for a Rést Without Advis- ing Taft qr Cabinet Whether He Would Retire. WASHINGTON, March 21.—If Secre- tary Knox intends retiring from the Cabinet in the near future, he has failed to take President Taft or any of his colleagues into his confidence. When he went away from here he was fagged out and felt the need of rest, but did not suggest that he would give up his ftfolio to rest. It is now understood that his health has been greatly improved. —-

cuffs; priced special for | 3 black and colors; assorted sizes; Wednesday Pmemn BOOP). 6265 oe cat oN value (Third Floor) | | special (Main Floor)

. ' - s ) . f - ; ; Oe e Damask Jilk Specials 98¢ Coating Flannet| | Sensational VaiuesinNew Spring Dress Goods | | $1.00 white Jabie Damask | Silk Dress Net 76c Silk Messaline; 2%-inch all pure | “’Snonged and. went eres in bean: 75¢ 40-9nch @ool Batiste $1.00 and $1.28 Wool Suiting ble Damask Table Linen, very fine | '” 61S) Crdam emetripe and. fguees Silk Messaline, in a nice range of tiful shades of light gray, Navy and 40-inch All-Wool Batiste; a beautiful An exceptionally lucky purchase en- quality ; - Seotch make; five beautiful ad popular ch epainte poy Pai _ ; abled us to offer Wednesday 62-inch designs: snowdrops, rose, pansy, 42 inches wide; regular $1.00 49p shades; a very desirable silk for eve- red; in great demand for lightweight fabric for spring wear, ni dr s: h a good satin fin- children’s spring coats and ’ ‘5 ng esses; Das g00 suits; regular 98c value: in light blue, pink, rose, reseda, Nile, All-Wool Serges, Panamas and Noy. carnation stripes and floral pattern, values: Wednesday, special, ish; a regular 75¢ val- Wednesday special, yd SP atorkaie ati chee aoe all $1.00 value; per yard; Main Floor, Aisle 5 ? Copenhagen, tan and gray; of colorings; all this season’s ue (Main Floor, Aisle $1 Embroidered 1650 Dress Ging- ceeeperomes . Yeoes,: 6% ( goods, at, yard : special at, per . yard ISc 2c Venise 1), at, yard Batiste, 43c hams, 7c ji | , 48¢. , Fo. : , $1.60 54-9nch Eng ish Serge in Floor—Aisle 2. ' Extra fine Em- Big’ special in ex- $7.25 54- Inch Cream oe In this line you will ng a big 96 25c ee row ala Pad &mbroider ry Banding . > A big lot of Em- $1.00 26-inch £J.50 lack broidered Ba- a B tiste; very fine 3 Fi egg «| An item of special interest — bu = sortment of very nobby all-wool , ress Goods: ine Spring fabrics in French Serge, Tay- ized Madras ding briodery Edge Ingertions; 1 f quality, with ine : of Sprin Jilk Pongee JatinDuchess beautiful silk vere “nae fn cream Wool Suiting, with lox, Permes, Fancy. Sultings 3000 yards of fine 64 and 60 inch ex- and 7 All Pure Silk Nat- A very heavy rich embroidered de- wanted for chalkline stripe; the $1.25 and Panamas; at, ‘ F White Mercer- y aual- soiled, and odd ty yr bd oT ae goes signs; Specially ladies’ and chil- kind, at, yard q yard ized Madras, in ity En gite h]| , lengths, but ex- atieacta: has a Satin ' Duchess; aainar wolart “all fed. prt ° 25¢ 26-Inch Linings 35c Shepherd Ohecks 65c Wool Dress Goods ei. 4%, r 4 and eet Ta hoon pete we Bs. white, cream, beautiful rich a sensational the new Spring sane Fe gee a A sensational bargain Very heavy ‘closely wov- About 40 pieces Wool nap: ty tones otal see Maye @ open patterns: ecru and black; luster; only one value; sale shades; this $1 terns and ote consisting of ‘36-inch en Shepherd ecks; Serges, Panama, Shep- i t 4 mg off ' . 7 with fast edges; widths from 1 day, at, price per r, ; , — French Sateen; near in three size checks; herd Checks and Cream th afte : Ww a yp ates lel a on sale for to 4 Inches; a yard C yard sday y silk and spun glass: black and white; a Serges; with neat hair- anan ag ro at wey pa P ag Span Wednesday, at most popular : A, special 885c value; line checks: a_ sensa- nante. ‘ban ys fi ' he per sapmnins: spe- 434 A c a ; ’ waits usta f : rag ‘ ral at Main Floor Main Floor regular 25¢ vaiue Wednesday, tional value, vard p a C ya rd : Main Floor—Aisle 56. yard 9 Aisle 1. Aisle 1. Main Floor—Aisle 2. “ at, yard at, yard Main Floor, Aisle 2, Malin Floor. Aisle 2. Venice edge,

Aluminum 50c¢ ‘Bars, 96p ed sa ,. ce Towel Wetneedey. . $4.00 Lace Curtains $35 Sex ter R Made of very best quality Cable Net, Notting- mins er Ug Ss medium ' ae peihecrs ham and Madras; 8% yards long; Ww ednesday we will place on sale: 50 “2 -grade . 3 day | Y, Se 60 inches wide; floral. and xminster Rugs: 9x12 feet: come in al] the | tient : an: ca “quart gine; "9¢ Grecian designs; Fourth Floor atest Spring patterns; florals, Orientals and Me- avenue Sti eS Sse Wi ia. FIR : fits any tub; : , Wednesd dallions; these rugs are slightly mismatched, but Sipe so. iw wr = i L) rare vy 50: 85c pon e r ‘ Wadacsiue: 98e a yard a yard | dast..... ° oe Sone oes Our Big Basement Is Flooded With Rare Bargains for Wednesday 8,30 Special 8.30 Jpecial ~ 9 to 10 Soecial 9130 10 10,80 Special 8:30 19 9:30 JSpecia! 8,30 Spécial j p ; p 8:30 to 9:30 Special $1.25 Children’s'Shoes; 100 patrs Ladies’ aists for one 500 Ladies’ Muslin Drawers; 50c¢ cars ant Regn athe 7%c Calicoes; 1 case remnants ) - | ie wall, be placed on sale Wed- 50c Silks—We secured oe “ 16c Oilcloth—We have many of white ang red boots and hour; in all sizes; consisting ade of good mus! — ay in China blue, sh sortment of Silk remnants, shoes; we are gol ive of lingeries and ped heres neat- flo Ounce neatly tuc! a sinee; 6 extra erd checks, value up to 50¢ a _ yard, pretty patterns and colors; for customers a specia tn Chil: ly trimmed and embrol dered; hemstitched; good, 3 rial that. has never h for one hour only, from for less ; which i t one hour ] ill dren’s Shoes; 8:30 i ich we desire te ony to 9:30 Wednesday, § to 10 a. m., Wednesday, 16:30; dispose of, He sacrifice at : ghee Debartment i =. (Basement). . (Basement) Basemen veges ach in Basement.. ; Basement, only....--

Aluminum large ewes: Secienes size; Wednesday, DEAS 2 2 2.3)2) 8 O48) SX RS SAVVIS SATQVOVVNS

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10c HUCK TOWELING CHILDREN’S CAPS own WAISTS MEN'S AND Bors' | @& LONSDALE CAMBRIC 18¢ WHITE GOODS WOMEN’S OXFORDS WOMEN’S DRESSES i Legere AND MUSLIN |, A arme,ssortment of white “Snden'and Oxfords in visi 'shoryepring Genter sfest yards, of Huck Toweling, 609, and. The, in plush AL: or or nash 2,1? doom Me's eertach wide Muslin: ars < ates ae a kid, gun- the thing to wear now; in very fine comb; regu- . neck. While 10 ae 14"Yaraa for ao . , : 98¢ all sises: f P 98c © value; only VORVOG. oe esccese - $1.50 W * 4 } 1 and” Rercale ‘Dress S\%o CHEVIOTS $1.00: oF, per i ki: ; w aan ladies or m eeees $1.50 ané od 66 ae Le te ; or, per ya “Dept. _ noe sary 2 -nytonbeseE od. aan oi One care of ahirting Cheviot WIDE SHEETING . $15.06 ree A gdg | ( assorted sites 2... ie i, wig ‘hares “to eae ke aoa ka, bh%eo Fepporatio€ wide 250 sc ocerhccdiedl 82 PUMPS aed’ sateen *Pablectotbe: ST, 19 See B w a a | BO ‘Ohiccs.d . — Mag ag --— Hla Se —~s colors; at per + 500 pairs o in I OE. icvéc nadine teed 25c Moreen Children's “bumps in_pat- dy , "180 ‘sonra quali aaa [7 WOMEN'S SKIRTS | Men's ise Hose all *e*t es eee § ops | d: Remnants ats ee “eS Bee = a “mes J v . : he + eee eeee S oe | colors and cholee styles; full the price; at, Gp while they last, 99 in; OBp ar ; ‘fateat pattert 8 in ie 10¢ “are jouhandSearakta = al - In eeeeee and 4 S 94 2 eae <2 E ASTHMA AND BRONCHIAL SUFFERERS Need Brown's Pronchial Troches. Safe, gure and convenient, ' Fatal Fire in Motor Piant. LANSING, Mich., March 21.—As the result of a $150,000 fire which consumed ‘the plant of the Ideal Motor Co., Reu- ‘ben Schrump, a laborer, 58 years old. fe dead, Capt. Jullus N. Baker of the Lansing Fire Department, is probably ‘fatally injured, Clarence Hollister, a

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