St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 12, 1911

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wore STM Mya eet — . ; : : — nae SNE pa A . ry “Xi _— = ay ce EEEIE LI DER ABI EEE Cx ee “t — " esti {ike aig "Vid nig —— , Meee ’ ar Foe | ‘ 5 weed Te Ad ~“ - ~ » ~ + 6 akorerd E32 so . 3 1? eee ae es eg es | Fas 95, ; i geo, t i . x Resi My * ose : gu, sh wee ™ ” i4 : , $ - ¢ FE > Ba ni Soe : “ _ . _ R . 2, i A a? r - ‘ ‘ ; pana ae . % aL ey) gi ae age: LF EE Seat RA ee cts ee : : . : } : ROLLS SARS . . te aw pnt ae on tee eS Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. _ HEARD WOMAN DEMAND $9000 FROM GARDNER Mrs. Jennette Forgy Swears That Mrs. Cornelit Said to the Defendant, ‘‘Give Me $5000 and I'll Have This Thing Shut Up’— Were on Porch of Home. SAYS GARDNER CALLED REQUEST BLACKMAIL Then He Ordered His Visitor Away From the Home— Witness Is a Friend of Mrs. Gardner and Lived at Their House at Different Times. “ Describing herself as “a designer of » fine dresses” and wearing an attractive umple, Mrs. Jennelle Forgy of 5008A el mon avenue was the first witness to testifpsin the trial of Harry B. Gard- ner, charged with subornation of per- jury, when the hearing was resumed Wednesday. Mrs. Forgy created eon of a sensation in court by testifying to hear- ing the demand made by Mrs. W. M. Cornelius for $5000 as the price of hush- ing ‘up the evidence in the case against Gardnér’s son Leo, after his auto had killed Jesse Williams. “I wag at the Gardner home May 28 last,’”” Mrs. Forgy testified, ‘talking with Mrs. Gardner about some new gowns. When I started away I stepped out on the porch within three feet of Mrs. Cornelius and Gardner. They were Khelding an animated conversation, and as I apened the door I heard Mrs. Cor-| néfius say: ‘Give me $5000 ang I will have this hushed up.’ ‘“Gardner looked at her when she made this. demand, and said: ‘You are trying le iat el Get off this porch!’ - Lived at. Gardner Home. developed during cross-examination ‘Mra. Porgy ‘is ‘frequently at the home. Last fall she boarded . there for two months, and paid her ‘board by doing some work tor Mrs. Gardner. “You are a Mids designer, not a dress- maker? was asked the witness. _ “Yes, sir; I design fine dresses.”’ “Have you designed some fine dresses for Mrs. Gardner?" a “All I designed were fine—I don't do any cheap work,” said the witness as she glanced at her own. well-fitting. tailor-made blue gown. ee She admitted that m addition to her two months’ stay at the Gardner honie since the date of the automobile acci- dent, she had often been there for two or three days at a time. She said although often with the Gardners, she had never told them, of overhearing the demand for niorey made by Mrs. Cornelius, May 28 last, and the fact. that she heard this did not come out until last Sunday night, when she was again at the Gardner home and met Arthur N. Sager, Gard- ner’s attorney. : During a general conversation about the trial Sager asked Mrs. Forgy what . she knew and she said she surprised al) those present by telling of overhear- ing the talk between Mrs. Cornelius and Grrdner in which the $5000 demand is said to have been made. When asked - about her movements since Sunday night she said she had been at the Gardner home ali the time _ @md came from there to court. ‘Leo Gardner, the plaintiff's son, who Was running tbe automobile when it so Py Williams, eorroborated Mrs, For- testimony as t6 Mrs. Cornelius’ - demand for money and told the same Cs story of the running down of Williams | i s om : ea 8 Ve fs Dy oe pand without advice a@ at his own trial for manslaughter. He denied that his father had in- him and his companions* to testify and said that after Williams as kitled the *boys arranged the'r alibi While at Campbell's Forest Home from nee’ B. » Gardner or anyone else. . Gardner testified that Mrs, . Cornetius eclared@ tha unless he gave lier $6000 son would confess, and Leo Gard- “Would be convicted of killing Wil- Gardner's Testimony, Mrs. Cornelius she could not ae of my money,” said Gardner, aed 1 ordered her off ttie promions. CROSSING VOL. 63. NO. 235. PRIER FLIES WITHOUT STOP, LONDON TO PARIS, ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL {2, 1911. PRICE ONE CENT | THE CHANNEL Amateur Aviator Completes Remarkable 290- Mile Voyage, Sailing “High Over Water c i, Fo: tio. Route Warship Convoy. and Declininz _—— of the Post-Dispatch. amateur aviator, today made one of the greatest flights in the history of flying when he completed the haz- ardous voyage of 290 miles from Lon- don to Paris without a stop. The daring airman crossed the En- glish (hannel so high in air that at neither Dover or Calais’ could: the form of his aeroplane be seen, and the hum of his motors could barely be heard. Py No war craft convoyed him, as has been customary, and an accident would have been certain death. Special Cable From the Paris Bureau PARIS, April 12.—Pierre Prier, an He started from Hendon, just north of London, this morning and beat south- ward over the English counties at tre- méndous speed. He was reported over Maidstone and Canterbury, then Dover only heard the low buzz of the engine high in the air as he put out to sea. After an anxious wait, word was flashed from Calais that the aeroplane, far up in the sky, had passed over the French coast between Calais and Boulogne, Down through France there was no diminution of speed, and the aviator passed Paris and made a perfect land- ing on the aviation field at Issy. __H6é landed at 5:45 this afternoon. _ WS. KENYON S FLECTED AS U.S SENATOR IN IOWA Deadlock Which Had Continued Since Early in January Is Broken. By Associated Press. DES MOINES, Io., April 12.--Judge William 8S. Kenyon, a Republican, was elected Unite States Senator to succeed the Iate ‘Senator Jonathan. P. Dolliver on the sixty-seventh ballot in the Iowa Legislatureithis afternoon. The victory came with the second ballot of today’s session and following a stormy session. Judge Deemer. The deadlock has existed since Jan. 17, when the first ballot was taken. At that time Senator Lafayette Young, the incumbent, was the leading opponent of Judge Kenyon, but’ was succeeded by Judge Deemer on the twenty-third bal- -Plot, about six .weeks ago. Wiltdam 8S. Kenyon was general counsel for the Illinois Central Rail- road when he was appointed assistant te the Attorney-General of the United States. He assumed the role of trust buster, vacated by Wade H. Ellis of Ohio. | He was before that an attorney at iFort Dodge, Io. and was associated with Senator Dodlliver. It is under- stood that the Iowa Senator whom he now succeeds recommended his ap- pointment as Assistant Attorney- General. Kenyon was an assistant to Secre- tary Dickinson of the War Depart- ment when the latter was at the head of the Illinois Central Railroad’s legal department. He also is a close friend of Solicitor-General Bowers, who was general counsel for the Northwestern road. , Kenyon’s residence is in Fort Dodge, Io., but his headquarters as general counsel for the Illinois Cen- tral were in Chicago. He was born in Elyria, O., June 10, 1869. His father was a Congregational minister. He was educated at Grinnell and later graduated from the law de artment of the University of Iowa. When 30 ears old he was elected judge of the leventh Judicial District of the State of Iowa. —_ a. — in St. Louis. has a value equal value. have proven to advertisers, this. Kenyon received 8 ballots to 19 for SOUTHERN TRACTION IS LICENSED HERE ——s ee Howe, as Attorney for Com- pany, Takes Out Papers at _ Jefferson City. Special. to the.Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Aprif 72.—The Secretary of. State today granted a | Heense to the Southern Traction Co. of Illinois. Jeptha D, Howe, attorney for the company, was here to bring the papers. The company is capital- ived at $1,500,000, of which amount $200,000 is for use in Missouri. MISS BESSIE ELLIOT TO BE JUNE BRIDE Her “Marriage to Edward Mal- linckrodt Jr. Is Announced at Luncheon. Announcement of the engagement of Miss. Besqe. Elliot to Edward Mailinck- rodt Jr. was made Wednesday at a luncheon given by Mallinckrodt to his men friends at the Noonday Club. The formal announcement by Miss Elliot. was left to be made later in the after- noon at a tea given to her friends at the home of’ Mrs. Harold M. Kauff- man,,51 Portland place. The wedding will take place in June. After the ceremony the couple will tour ‘Europe several months. Miss Elliot is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Elliot Jr. of 11 Kingsbury place. She is one of the charming mem- bers of the younger society set of St. Louis, and has traveled abroad many summers. She is fond of athletics, and is a frequent visitor to social events at the Country Club. Mallinckrodt is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mallinckrodt of 26 Vandeventer place. .He is a member of the Noon- day, University, Racquet and Country clubs, and is a graduate of Harvard of the class of 1900. -" add Girls Get $10,000 tor Being Single. NEW YORK,’ April 12.—Three New Haver (Conn.) girls, the Misses Belle, Henrietta and Marion Feuchtwanger, will receive $10,000 each from the estate of their uncle, Meyer Feuchtwanger, who died in this city April 6, for not marrying during his lifetime. There’s hardiy a line of human en- deavor that does not have its place in Post-Dispatch Help Wanted column ef some time. There are 5 Daily English Papers The POST-DISPATCH and 4 others. Each but not by any means an Experiments’ of the St. Louis merchants The greater the circulation, if the quality is right, the greater the number of responses re- ceived by the advertiser. Nearly 85 per cent, or daily POST- DISPATCH are and its suburbs. family in St. Louis. to the extent of while daily papers about 140,000 copies, of the gold in the city of St. Louis This means an average of a daily paper for each Is there any wonder that the St. Louis merchants fill their stores with customers when they advertise in ' the POST-DISPATCH as they did eee, Tuesday, y 76 columns 54 columns was all they cared to.use in three out of the other four all added together / It’ paye th ndvertien, se foe ps Anything that it pays to sell.” | ss ; - First in Everything. INECESSARIES PUT ON FREE LIST IN UNDERWOOD BILL Removal of Meat, Lumber and Leather Duty Proposed by House’ Leader. BENEFICIAL TO FARMER Canadian Reciprocity Measure, Approved by Democratic Cau- cus, Introduced. WASHINGTON, April 12.—Two of the tariff measures which the Democratic House éxpects to pass in advance of any general legislation were introduced to- day by .Chairman Underwood of the Committee on Ways and Means. They are Canadian reciprocity, follow- ing the identical lines of the McCall bill, passed last session, except for a clause authorizing the President to con- tinue negotiations for reciprocity with Canadian articles not covered by the pending agreement, and a bill to put on the free list about 100 articles now du- tiable.under the general tariff. Both will receive early consideration. List to Placate Farmers, The free list bill is designed to placate farmers for agricultural loss- es which they will sustain under the Canadian agreement, but it contains also some foodstuffs and boots and shoes. The list is as follows: Plows, harrows, headers, harvesters, reapers, agricultural] drills and plant- ers, mowers, horse rakes, cultivators, threshing machines, cotton gins, farm wagons, farm carts and all other agri- cultural implements, including repair parts. ' Bagging for cotton, gunny cloth and S suitable for baling cotton: bur- laps and bags for sacking agricultural products; hoop or band iron or steel for baling cotton; wire for baling hay, straw and other agricultural products; ‘grain leather, buff, split, rough or sole leath- er, bend or belting leather, boots’ and shoes, harness; saddles and saddlery and leather for manufactured articles. Barbed fence wire, wire rods, wire strands or wire rope,. wire woven or manufactured for wire fencing. Others on the list are: Meats of all kinds, fresh, .salted, pickled, dried, smoked, dressed or undressed, prepared or preserved in any manner; bacon, hams, shoulders, lard, lard compounds and lard substitutes; sausage, buck- wheat flour, cornmeal, wheat 4nd rye flour, bran, middlings, and other offals of grain, oatmeal and rolled oats, and all prepared cereal foods; biscuits, bread, wafers and sim- flar articles not sweetened; timber, hewn, sided or squared, round timber used for spers or in. building wharves, shingles, laths, fencing posts, sawed boards, planks, deals and other lumber. rough or dressed, except ebony, mahog- any, rosewood and all other eabinet woods. Sewing machines and salt complete the free list. ‘“‘We expect to call up the reciprocity bill Friday,” said Underwood, ‘‘and will seek to pass it as soon as possible. Then will come the free list bill, and follow- ing that the bill providing for Statehood for Arizona and New Mexico. Reap- portionment will come later.’’ A bill providing for popular election of United States Senators will be re- ported to the House tomorrow, and placed on its passage. Discussion, it is believed, will not be prolonged, and Democratic leaders expect the Db'll will e rushed through among the first of the party measures. HURRAH! CHANCE TO GET TWO FOR ONE Hufnagel Solves Puzzle of Cost of Living——Wants Mayor’s hs ie John Peter Hufnagel, who was a can- M@date for United States Senator last fall, has a scheme for solving the high cost of living problem. He would dou- ble the size of all’ measures, so that the people would get twice as much for the same money. He called on Robert Burkham, Mayor’s secretary, Wednesday, and explained his plan, and wanted Burkham to in- terest the Mayor in it. He promised to come back later with his plan reduced to paper for the Mayor’s enlightenment. Hufnagel would enlarge the pint to the size of the quart, the pound would be two pounds, the foot would be two feet and everybody would get twice as much for his or her money and the cost of living would, accordingly,*be reduced one-half Hufnagel thinks. STEALS A PILLOW SLIP Lodger Arrested at Father Demp- sey’s Request. The Rev. Father Timothy Dempsey, proprieto? of the “Exjles Rest,” at 1111 North Seventh street, caused the arrest Tuesday~-of one of his lodgers, Elmer Johnson, whom he charged with steal- ing pillow slips. In Johnson's pocket was foond's wast IMAN OF MYSTERY PLANTS “BIBLE” IN UNIVERSITY LOI Actions During Past Six, Weeks Have Caused Whole Neigh- borhood to Wonder. OF ACRE MANUSCRIPT Son of .Physician,' Brain De- ranged by Study, Buries Writing in Trenches. Almost every afternoon for the past six weeks a man has appeared on a vacant tract of land in University City and acted in a manner that proved in- explicable to the residents and to pus- sengers on the interurban cars which pass the spot. It is just south of the Kirkwood Ferguson line, north of Maryland terrace. The man has been seen at times digging long shallow trenches with a spade. Then he would get down in a trench on his hands and knees and curpet its foor with paper. At other times he spread paper on the grass and spaded envugh earth on it to keep the wind from blowing it away. : He always worked rapidly, with ab- sorption, paying no attention to the wondering spectators that sometimes gathered. ,It was noticed that he was well dressed and apparently cultured. He refused to give any explanation of his conduct or to tell his name, when questioned. The “garden,’’ examined during the man’s absence, proved to consist of long rows of paper, laid either flat on the ground or in trenches a foot deep, and weighted down with clods and earth. The rows were about five feet apart, and covered almost an acre on a hillside in the Maryland Terrace Ad- dition. The paper was found to be a high grade of wall paper, and every foot of writing. ° ary: Tuesday a Post-Dispatch reporter traced the unknown “gardener” to his home in North St. Louis. He is a son of a physician. The explanation given iby the father for his son's actions is that fie“has an {dea he is writitre @ new | Bible, in poetry, and must preserve the work for future generations by planting it. “He became mentally deranged through overstudy 13 years ago in his third year of a course at Barnes Medi- cal College,” the’physician said.. “But he is not harmful, and I hepe his queer actions have frightened no one.” ELECTRICITY CHEAPER; MAYOR SIGNS BILL Measure Reducing Price of Cur- rent From 12 to 9 1-2 Cents Lower in 10 Days. Mayor Kreismann signed the Public Service Commission’s bill regulating the rates for electric cufrent at 12:30 p. m. Wednesday and it will go into effect in 10 days. It reduces the maximum charge from 12 to 9% cents a kilowatt hour, with a minimum of 50 cents per month for those who pay the maximum rate and $1 a month for those who pay less than the maximum. It is estimated by the Public Service Commission that residence consumers will save $75,000 a year under the new rates. SHOWERS COMING, WEATHER COOLER, WITH SOUTH WIND THE TEMPERATURES, *- fre 8 « Selasea 72 Yesterday's ee Highest 523 at 10 a. m Lt west 49 at 12 tmiduiant HELLO LARRY: “Well, the base- Howby CY ? ball season opens today,” said the butter salesman. “I won't be there,” said the grocer. “Why not?’ “O, I've’ got sOmething else to do. It might cost me $250 if I went te the ball game.” “Is business as g00d as all that?’ “I wasn’t think- ing about busi- ness."’ “What, “I'm for that prize.” “Have you got then ?’’ working slogan one?” “How's this: “PUT YOURSELVES IN OUR _Stage of the river: 11.8 feet; @ fall f 1 foot. it was covered with strange pengiled> Lanade that would enable a party te | THE FOUR JACKS INDICTED IN THE POLICE RELIEF CASES| -* ee ee HELLO, NEW YORK CALLS TO DENVER: HELLO, IS REPLY Telephone Company Head En- teytains Guests by Long Dis- tance Demonstration. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the *Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 12.—U. N.. Bethell, vicespresident of the American Tele- phone and Telegraph Co.. entertained the New Jersey cliff dwellers, resi- dents of the mountain side, last night in his home at 270 Mountain avenue, Montclair, and treated them to speeches, songs and plays by telephone from many parts of the country. A feature of the evening was getting, for tfie first time outside of experiments, tele- phone connection with Denver, 2200 miles away. The longest distance over which the that between New York and Omaha, about 1500 miles, Bethell explained, but it is hoped soon to have Denver on the regular list. The instruments srought the voice from the Rocky Moun- tains as plainly as though Denver were only a block away. The guests numbered 50, and each had a special telephone receiver adjusted to his head. From Washington, Representative Ed- wdrd W. Townsend told the news of Congress and made a speech on reci- procity. President Nesbitt of the Chi- cago cliff dwellers exchanged greetingg Cc. K. Hall, a friend at Boston, did the same. for the Hub, and so with the other cities. The music was equally successful. A scene from the opera at the Metro- politan was heard, and then several numbers by a quartet in anether amuse- ment place. Next the listeners heard an act of a play by the Ben Greet Pla’ ers. Bethel! said it would be possible ith little trouble to arrange so that € ery performance in every part of the ¢ sn- try as far a® Denver could be fF ird here, and a general receiver coulk be sit around and hear without individual e- ceivers. 3 ) MUSEUM BUYS THREE PAINTINGS BY BASTIDA Spanish Artist’s Canvases Bring Big Prices After Exhibition Here. The Board of Directors of the Municti- pal Art Museum Wednesday announced the purchase of three paintings by Jvua- quin Sorolla y- Bastida. The paintings have been-on exhibition in the Museum for three webks and have been seen by thousangs. - : ; Of the pictures bought for the Museum the largest is entitled “Before the Bath, Valencia.” It represents a little girl tying up her hair preparatory to a plunge in the surf. The price paid for it was $5000. “Under the Awning, Zaurus,” another of the paintings bought, cost $4090. The, third, purchased for $200, is “The Gar- den of the Adarves, Alhambra, Gren- ada.”’ human voice is carried commercially is} THREATS IN PE. Line of Pi Not So Convincing as Old Style Skull and Cross i ‘Babess, 74 There may be progress in black hand- ing, as in all things. Your uv-to-date black hander no longer uses a pencil or pen and ink to demand money and make bloodcurdling threats. He has be- come a disciple of Guttenberg, or who- ever it was that invented printing. Wit- ness the experience of, John Sapienza. . Sapienza livés at 5106 Wilson avenue, in that district known as Dago Hill, the scene of several recent black hand dynamitings. He turned over to the police Wednesday a letter on which this address was stamped with rubber type in capitals and in red ink: — ST. LOUIS, MO. COOPER ST, 1908 GIOVANNI SAPIENZA. The Cooper street address is a barber shop where Sapienza shaves. The body ef the letter was printed. It is in English, as follows: l°». John Sapienza: By order of the Black Hand, you will please give up $200- without telling you another time. You have the money with you -when we ask you for it. .We will not notify you again, You will tell nobody, rot even the police. Be sure to have the money with you when we ask for it. It will be bad for you if you don’t: There evidently was no skull and crossbones symbol In the printing eut- fit, becayse the signature looks like a line of pied type. It is a jumble of let- ters, some upside down. with a dollar- mark or two thrown in. Progress has its disadvantages. Being modernized, black handing seems shorn of its terrors. The letter frightened Sa- pienza not at all, He turned it over to a policeman without a tremor. “Catch ‘em.” said he. The special officers’ of the Mounted District are looking for a box of rubber type and a red ink pad. DEATH PLAN IS TOLD IN NOTE IN BOTTLE Name of .Edith Schultz Signed, But She Is Not at Address Given. A tag on which was what purported to be a suicide note written by a woman was found in a corked bottle a few feet from the river's edge at the foot of Market street by two boys and brought. to the Post-Dispatch office Wednesday. The. note read: “To whom it may coa- cercn—Dear One: If you find this bottle FAL TOTERRORIZE _ & ie Argues With Nicolay’s sel Upon Point of and Impression im: Ground About the Folie Courts the Relief Fut Secretary. Will Not Be Tried. A $650 SHORTAGE - IS BROUGHT " Prosecution Has 25 Witt es and the Case Will Take Up Rest of the Week eS a Captain Hanna - About Sale of Tickets, ; Circuit Attorney Jones civpeiala legal ground on which he expects put John M. Healy on the ; stand against’ John F. Nicolay, -¢ trial in Judge Hitchcock's Court, | it an_informal chat Wednesday itt Thomas B. Estep, Nicolay's lay During a brief recess, Jones to Estep, sitting across the cou table from him, “There is plenty 3 ) authority for putting Healy on the stand in this case.” —. Ber “You can't do it," said Estep. ‘ r first count of this “indictment saye that Healy embezzled $650; the xeps ond, that Nicolay counseled and ecHed and abetted him to embessie 4 Now that makes Healy the prin As a participant in the erime he ¢ not testify. The — Court } ha se held.” By ment is merely peserienc~ gent gued. “Nicolay is the real of the real charge-ia contained {n ond count. That makes Niooay 1 principal in the offense.” “Well,” said Estep; “You wil. } a to dismiss the case against Healy } fore you can put him on the us against Nicolay.” *. “If that were so he would never | on the stand,” said Jones. — Healy Needed Witness. — Jones did not say ‘positively to deat he‘ tatesuek Sb? ene eal oi h ‘stand, but Eetep says there is no bility of getting the case to the without Hesiy’s testimony, He Healy is the only ane who will aay: Nicolay’ got more than the cts expense money during the police t fits at Forest Park Highlands. - It is the general conviction at Four Cow that Healy, under ment on the charge of stealing from the police relief fund, will not prosecuted, if he takes the witne stand. To testify against Nicolay of must admit embezzling money frome fund. And after such an admi could not plead not guilty to, the ¢ of embezzlement against him. — The recess, during which Estep Jones talked togetfer, was taken & Judge Hitchcock in order to get k case forward on the docket. ~~ a He explained that the Nicolay ¢&@ could not be concluded before the ‘¢ of this week, The State has % © have, and the lawyer replied t 4 J could not tell until the provecution ted. : el as uh fits ue ; Hl if aT ee ee a sa eae ae cae Ta = ; oe

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think he Court does not wish to dictate to the it Attorney how he shall conduct case. Jones then exhibited some papers to “Are these the receipts Healy g&ve ou for your collections?” he asked. & suppose so,” said Stead. “They like them.” “Why don’t you say they are?” ones demanded angrily. “You don’t the Cireut¢ Attorney has “slipped something over on you, do Your” ‘fhe Circuit Attorney must not argue the witnesses,” said Judge Hitch- = repeating an oft reiterated injunc- . stion. Then he took Stead in hand and “went patiently with him through the "months when he served on the Execu- Ltive Committee, going through the : edious identification of receipts and scomparisons with entries in Healy's ecash book... The first witness of the day was Pa- troilman Michael Gannon, who Was a ‘member of the Executive Committee in %& Gannon identified his report for the “year, showing his collections, and identi- ‘fied also his receipts from Healy. The § pi « o : : r books, to fix the shortage at more than work of comparing these with -entries im Healy’s cash book then began. It Was the discrepancies between the re- sceipts held by the collectors and the cash entries which enabled expert ac- countants, in their examination of the $12,000, in a period covering three years, ending in 1909, al : | fagainst Nicolay. ¢ | | | : | : : im August, 1909, On cross-examination, Gannon was yasked about an item of $650 in Healy's report of the expenses of the benefit at Forest Park High- lands. It was the first time this item had been specifically mentioned. It is siipposed to be the basis of the charge In a penciled report which Healy submitted to the Execu- Committee it was set down as “in- » ental expenses.” Afterward Healy typed the report, and the members of the committee signed it. They did not ‘igarn until afterward that the $650 item was not mentioned in the typewritten rt. Gannon said he remembered nothing ‘about the item. _ Expense Account Settled. Estep started to ask Gannon whether the expense money paid to him was awthorized, but Circuit Attorney Jones _bjected, because it had not been men- toned on the direct examination. fee unnecessary, anyhow,”’ said Judge iM%teheock. “The evidence is clear that the expense money was customarily ned.” Seria said he had full confidence in iJealy, and for that reason signed his [hove without question. Robert Dunbar, who was a member of © Executive Committee from 1906 until uguet, 1908, told of getting $2 ex- “(nse money during the benefit of 1908, ‘ha said he thought Nicolay handed it 4 him, He was not cross-examined. ~iienry Beerman formerly was a pa- folman and was on the Executive Com- ittee in 1908 and 19099. He resigned dur- ue the investigation of the chortage td is now a carpenter. ‘His testimony » out receipts, about expense money bbe about Healy’s having charge of the , office was the same as that of dther members of the committee. We said Healy had full charge of every- thing during the benefits. Patrolmen Thomas Degnan and John Maloney and Seret. W. V. Jeans, ajl of whom served on the executive committee in various years, gave tes- timony similar to that of the other . committeemen. They were not cross- Gxaminee. ‘ Baward Schenk, who represented head- uarters on the executive committee of Police Relief Association at the en- | tertainment in Forest Park Highlands ‘In 1908, testified that he got his expense money from Nicolay. Treasurer Leo McManus, Healy and Nicolay were jin the box office, he said. He also stated at he considered the distribution of cae. money a matter of course, and _ never heard it discussed. ee) fi/ttnesses Called to Refute Gardner’s Bays ‘On Stand # Continued From. Page One. ‘Rte is @ brother-in-raw of Seebert G. Gh ger the Circuit Attorney, and will that no harm comes to the boys.” Gardner testified that he discharged Howe as his counsel when Howe in- sisted on knowing the names of ‘the boys who accompanied his son the night Williams was killed. Gardner testified that his son, Leo confessed to him that.it was his ma- 3 r HADLEY HEADS MOVE ine which killed Williams, but that told him the boys had agreed not » tell anybody the names of the others —~ machine. - FOR STATES’ RIGHTS s Asks Other Governors to Join in 4 bY ~* Legal Resistance to Sanborn Rate Decision. LIBPFERSON . TY, April 18.—Gov. oday that he would adence with the Ex- if the governors’ con- hited States the neces- ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATOH. WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1911, IGGEST and Best - Boundless West! war pa St. Lou-is.— Hart Hood, 511 Market street. Ideal Home, Commercial Back- bone—St. Louis.—Mrs. H, Spoebhr- er, 5740 Julian avenue. — St. Louis, Pride. of the West; in Everything First, in thing Best—M. C. Seydel, 806 North Main street. St. Louis—a Sure Means to Every End.—R. J. Hows, Belle- ville. St. Louis, Center of All; Give Us a Oall—F. W. Jungerman, 508 Wainwright Building. St. Louis, the Pedestal of Per- fection—Miss M. L. Doran, 3812 Page boulevard. T. LOUIS—The Prosperity of Her Citizens Her Best Ad- vertisement.—Mrs. Martin, 1462 Arlington avenue. There’s a Factory Site and a Future Bright—in St. Louis.—Ha- zel Anna Schneider, 4’ 27 Kenner- ly avenue. HE Goal for People’s Ambi- T tion Is in St. Louis.—Harr avenue. Ghertner, 1009. St. Louis St. Louis, Queen City; Trade. Her Scepter, Homes Her Crown.. —Marie F. Alofs, 530 Big Bend; road, Webster Groves. St. Louis the Spotless Town; for Opportunities. She Wears the Crown.—Andrew se uit 407 Sidney street. Speci Products of the Phrase-Makers, } for the Post-Dispatch Prize of $250 Tt. LOUIS, Never pa the City That Thrives.—F. H. Reader, 4574 Garfield ave- nue. Sound St. Louis! The City Whose Soundness Is Sounded Abroad.—John C. Ablett, 4582 Lucky street. St. Louis, the Kernel of the Union.—Miss N, A., Graud and Harper street. St. Louis, Not the Only Place, ’ but the Best.—Allen Bare, St. James, Mo. Utopia Has Nothing on St. Louis.—James Gilsinn, 1545 N. Broadway. St. Louis Greets You and Wants to Keep You.—Eugene L. Isaacs, Third National Bank Building. AST or West, Seek the Best, —8t. Louis.—W. V. Byers, Temple Building. The Map Tells Why 8t. Louis —I. L, Blumenstock, Chem- ical Building. ‘Come to St. Louis! Commerce; Cash, Oontentment.—Charles M. Langford, 2728 N. Prairie avenue. St. Louis, the Needle’s Eye of the West.—O, 8S. Ledman, 5639 Bartmer avenue, I Go to Grow With a New St. Louis. —O, F. .-MecBee, 205 South Seventkt street. St. Louis Has Made Others and She Oan Make You.—T. L. Jones, Bank of Commerce. St. Louis—Ad Astra per Aspera. —A, E, Meyer, 6800 Olive street. T. LOUIS—Where the Dollar Is as Big as It Looks.— Fred Davison, 6111 West Park avenue, St. Louis, Written or Spoken Is a Quality Token—C, L. Grigg, 2634 Tennessee avenue. The Winning Crusade—St. Louis Made.—O. P, Blake, 1315 Temple place. St. Louis Is Just One Big Thing After Another—wWaitstill H. Squire, 6037 Waterman avenue. Annex ‘Yourself to St. Louis and Thrive—H. T. Crandall, 1405 Olive street. St. Louis Is Better Than the Place You Thought Was Best.— T,« B” Woodhull, 4426 Arsenal street. T. Be ene. the Aladdin City America.—E. E. E£ll- ad 5140 Delmar boule- vard. St. Louis, the Shrine of Prog- ress, the Home of the Wise.—Gus M. Zimer, 1229 Pine street. Hitch Your Oart to St. Louis— and Win!—Miss Anna H. To St. Louis Is the Ory; Ask Us Why.—J. McC. Wheeler, Ham- ilton Hotel. St. Louis—the Oity that Crowns Every Venture With Success.— Giles E.. Kennedy, 512 North Spring avenue. St. Louis, the Inevitable Pivot of the United States. Mrs. George A. H., 4321 Maryland avenue. SHE'S MAMAS GIRL TODAY AND Five-Year-Old Gertrude Houts Has Two Homes for Past 41 Months. For 11. months 56-year-old Gertrude Houts hag had two homes. One day and night she is with her father, Harley E. Hotts, at 3806 Hart- ford street, and the next day and night she is with her mother, Etta ' V. Houts, at 3810 Hartford street. This. arrangement, according to tes- timony in the Circuit Court Wednesday, commenced May 15 last, when Mr. and Mrs. Houts separated. They signed 4 formal agreement to have the child on alternate days. Houts is suing for a divorce, and Mrs. Houts is. contesting ‘the suit. She is living with her parents and he with his, the paternal homes being across the sreet from each other. Mrs. Houts is contesting the suit. They were mar- ried April 30, 1901. Houts testified that his wife shoohet him by using such words as ‘“‘damn"’ and “hell.” He protested, but finally got used to, it, he said. While they lived at 51044 Page boulevard. he testified, his wife receivéd many telephone messages, and he learned that these Came ‘from a Dr. Steiner. After the separation, he said, he and his wife and Dr. Steiner had a confer- ence in Tower Grove Park and‘tried to make an arrangement by which the dis- agreement between Houts and his wife would be settled, but the attempt failed. Mrs. Leo Backer, who lived in the flat above the Houta family on Page boule- vard, testified that Dr. Steiner frequent- ly went to the Houts flat in his automo- bile when Houts was not at home, and that he sometimes remained there two hours. CHURCH AND CITY FEUD GARRETSON, 8. D., April 12.—A feud between Soren Beck, town marshal, and Father Twohig, pastor of the Catholic Church, led to the arrest of the mar- shal-on a charge of perjury, the com- plaint .being made by the priest. Sev- eral days ago the marshal had the priest arrested for failing to clean the walks around the church within 24 hours after a snowstorm. The charge of per- jury on which the marshal has been arrested grows out of the evidence in this case. The priest was acquitted on the sidewalk cleaning charge. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Asso- ciated Press. PAPAS TOMORROW | CAPTAIN BREAKING STORE DOOR SHOT Army Officer Recognized as ' Former Comrade by Surgeon Probing Wound. By Associated Press. ‘SAN FRANCISCO, April 12.—As a re- sult of a fight with John J. Hayes, an aged night watchman, at an early hour today, Capt. Frank A. Cook, subsist- ence officer of the commissary depart- ment of the regular army, lies wounded in the Central Emergency Hospital. Cook, accompanied by his two sons and two daughters, arrived here yes- terday from Manila on the transport Sheridan. With his family, he visited relatives last night. Leaving them at their hotel, he went to anothér hotel, where, according to his story, he had a few drinks. At 1 a. m. he broke fn the door of a store on Market street and was met by Watchman Hayes. Hayes says that he struck Cook on the head with his club when the latter refused to leave the place. According to Hayes, Cook seized the club and returned the blow. Hayes then fired two shots at the officer. One penetrated his left lung and barely missed the heart, the other went wild. Policernen entered, and Cook was taken *to the Central Emergency Hos- pital, where Dr. G. M. Terrill probed for the bullet. While Terrill was oper- ating he recognized Cook as a brother officer who served with him in the cam- paign against the Apache Chief Geroni- mo in, Afizona in 188. At that time Cook was a lieutenant of the Fourth Cavalry and Terrill was a post surgeon. When Capt. Cook regained conscious- ness he declared that from the time he left the hotel his mind was a blank... He inquired eagerly for the details of the fight which. had led to his wound. He will probably recover. FOOTPRINTS PAY TUITION GRAND JUNCTION, Colo., April 12.— Thanks to some prehistoric benefactor, who atrolled over his ranch and lef: footprints in the sandstone, Elmer Ter- yel ‘has been able to pay his way through Colorado College. He dug up two of the footprints and sold them to the college for enough to meet his ex- penses, and now he is negotiating with the Field Museum, Chicago, for two more footprints to be carved out of the sandstone at a price that will give him same capital to start life with after he graduates. ee > 2 Dollars slogan memory. not exceed 10 words. a tention to St. Louis. LL are invited to compete. = ineligible. Two Hundred and Fifty HE Post-Dispatch wijl pay $250 for the best advertising slogan concerning St, Louis, submitted before. May 1.. should embody in attractive, catchy form, one great ad- vantage which St, Louis enjoys over other cities, or preferably. a combination of advantages which distinguishes St. Louis. The should be brief and crisp, but comprehensive, It should ap- to the imagination. It should be both striking and ~pleasing. It should have the quality tojattract attention and cling to It should roll euphoniously from the tongue. It should Obviously it should include “St.. Louis.” 0 ape front,’’ is a good motto and has served its purpose, but suggests no &t. Louis advantage to the outsider, pecking 9 ¥ or a location for an industrial or commercial en ot looking for another motto. We want an advertising p —sA cheats which may be used far and wide to attract favorable at- for a Phrase!. The phrase to the sé. BY NIGHT WATCH CARNEGIE TRUST PRESIDENT AND 2 AIDES BANKRUPTS Combined *Assets Given as $1,- 000,000 and Their Liabilities $13,500,000. By Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 12.—Three invol- untary petitions in bankruptcy aggre- gating $18,500,000 were filed here today against three officers of the failed Car- negie Trust Co., now in the hands of the State Superintendent of Banks. The respordents are William J. Cum- mins, president of the trust company; Charles Arthur Moore Jr., and Martin J. Condon, directors. Their financial status is given in the petitions as ‘“‘Cum- mins, liabilities $5,000,000, and assets $400, - 000; Moore, liabilities $2,000,000 and assets $100,000; Condon, Habilities $6,500,000 and assets $500,000."" Payson Merrill was named receiver for all three under bonds Of $100,000. Other Creditors Waiting. Only three petitioning creditors are named, which is all the law requires, but their lawyers said that many more were associated with them: The creditors who appear are: Herman C. Brewster $30,- C00, Herbert Hatfield $9644, and James 8. Watson $80,000. All claim money loaned. They alleged against Cummins in their petition that preferential payments have been made since he became insolvent, and that there has been transfer and concealment of considerable property with Intent to hinder, delay and defraud creditors. One of the lawyers for the creditors, Samuel J. Koenig, formerly secretary of State for New York, said the actions filed by him and his associates were not brought against the respondénts as directors in the Carnegie Trust Co., but as individuals. “These claims have been presented tor payment,” he continued, “and although not refused, nevertheless they have not been paid. Because all three of the re- spondents were connected with the Car- negie Trust Co., whose condition we all know, it was decided to put them into bankruptcy to show what their assets are and protect all creditors. The credi- tors are numerous and their claims will aggregate $6,000,000 and probably more.” Defendants Are Away. Cummins is understood to be in Nash- ville, Tenn., his home. Condon said at his office he would have no statement to make. Moore is understood to be in Rome, Italy, where his father is serious- ly ill. Besides being a director of the Car- negie Trust Co., Martin J, Condon is president. And director of the American Snuft..Co., one of the subsidiary of the American Tobacco Co. Charles A. Moore Jr,.is a son of the president of Manning, Maxwell & Moore, one of’the largest makers of machinery in the country. The Carnegie Trust Co., long on the édge’of failure, was thrust upon the precipice by the failure and indictment of Joseph G. Robin, president of the Washington Savings Bank, and an offi- cer closely. connected with the Northern Bank of New York, which also failed. The publication of proceedings taken by the State Banking Department against those two banks showed that Robin, who had formerly been a di- rector of the Carnegie, had given it his paper for large amounts even after his resignation, and the meré shadow of his name wag sufficient to bring on a run which the bank ceuld not with- PARENTS NOT LIABLE FOR SUIT OF SLUPSKY BOY Youngster. Gets Verdict Against Tormentors They Alone Must Pay. if WILL ACT If They Acquire Property When of Age It Can Be Attached, Say Lawyers. The trial of the $10,000 damage suit of Morris Slupsky, 14-year-old son of “Col.” Abe Slupsky, against L. Benton Prince, Adrian Rule Jr. and Charles McLure Jr. was resumed before a jury in Circuit Judge Kinsey’s court Wednesday. F'ran- cis Niedringhaus also was named as @ defendant in the suit, but at the close of the plaintiff's evidence the Court sus- that he was only a spectator to the burning of young Slupsky, for which the suit was brought. On the witness stand the Slupsky boy told how the boys in the vicinity of his him and his young brother. The teas- ing began, he said, soon after the fam- ily moved into the neighborhood, Boy Tells Story. It ig alléged by Slupsky that he was burned on the arm and ear with’ a piece of punk on the evening of June 29, 1909. All of the defendants, who are boys, participated in the assault, Slupsky as- serted. According to his statement, McLure held him and Rule applied the punk, while Prince -and Niedringhaus stood by and applauded. “They held me three minutes before I got away from them,” young Slup- sky said. “As I ran I heard one of the boys say. “Let him go—we have done enough to the Jew.’ ”’ Before this occurrence Slupsky said the Prince boy one time slapped his face, and that the Rule boy had thrown his hat off. “Adrian also ran me ihto the house on several occasions. and I was often chased home from school by neighbor boys,” said Slup- sky. Adrian O.\Rule:Jr., on the witness stand, admitted that he burned the Slupsky boy with punk. “I slipped up behind him end stuck the punk against his arm,” he said, “I just wanted to see him jump.”’ Francis Niedringhaus testified ‘that he heard one of the boys say, “‘Let’s have some fun,’’ but that he took no part in the burning. Charles D. McLure, father of one of the defendants, testified that he prom- ised Mrs. Slupsky that he would make his son apologize to Morris if she would bring Morris to the McLure home. She said she would do this, but did not. Lawyers say that if Judgment is given againet the boys they themselves will be liable and their parents will not have to settle the judgments. Any prop- erty which the boys now own or which they may acquire on becoming of age or later may be attached to pay the claim. Judge Grimm Called. Judge J. Hugo, Grimm, before whom the four defendants were prosecuted in the Juvenile Court, on complaint of Slupsky’s father, who declared his chil- dren were the victims of race prejudice, was called as a witness for the plain- tiff. He testified that young Rule ad- mitted in the Juvenile Court that he had applied the lighted punk to Slup- sky. “I got the impression,” said Judge Grimm, ‘‘that it was just a piece of deviltry. I don’t recall any testimony showing that the attack was the result of ,race prejudice. I believe I would if there had been such, as I remember Mr. lupsky was considerably excited on that phase of the matter.” The defendants in the case, except Prince, are represented by their fath- ers as “next friend.” Prince’s brother Laurence Prince, appears in that Cag pacity for him. Rhodes EB. Cave is at- torney for Rule, W. G. Schofield for Mc- Lure, A. J. Goodbar for Prince, and 8B. T. G, Smith for Niedringhaus. owner oe mane ee eee BLEVEN. DOCTORS FAILED Catarrh Caused Complica- tions. Fully Restored by Peruna. Mrs. Katie Britton, 618 N. 38th st., East St., Louis, Ill., writes: “| write you to let you know that I am well again, § 77: but, of § %: course, I still keep Peruna in the house, and take a ry cannot explain to dayons how sick I was. I had eleven doctors, and not one out of the eleven could tell me what afled me. I was just as though I was paralyzed, I could not walk, and had to be led all over the house. “I take pleasurg in recommending eS ee angen abe: IN| FUTURE 4 tained a demurrer as to him, holding home, $852 Lindell boulevard, had teased | eC I AIOE | CARY RESIGNS AS REPUBLIC MANAGER Will Take Position With Chicago Publishers’ Associa- tion Next Month. Henry N. Cary, general manager of the St. Louis Republic, resigned that position Wednesday. He will go to Chi- cago about May 15 to accept an execu- thered tive position with the Publishers’ Asgo- “shes D¢w® s* i tein Ollv with James M¢ Creery & Co. NewYork An Easter-week Special Sale of | Women’s Coats and Suits Some strictly fashionable garments, correct in fabric, work- manship and design will be found Thursday. in two specially priced groups, each affording a notable opportunity to save. Tailored Suits at $16.50 | Tailored Suits at $1 7.50 . Usual $20.00 Values Usual $20.00 Values Exceptional styles characterize these Suits, A distinctly important showing of long notwithstanding the littleness of the price. semi-fitted models in very latest designs. The models are navy serge, mannish worst- Some are plainly tailored, others have shawl eds, English posal and wm Vigoreaux, in collar and the new cuffs. many shades of | ode Black, navy, tan, gray and white are the uits will abo be insiutes at Cream Serge colors. Each coat is ined with soft Peau de te _— price. | Cygne. All linings are of soft Peau de Cygne. Special Easter-week Features in Our Waist; Section New $3.50 Value Im vied: Voile Waits at Lingerie Waists at $2.50 oe jehe extending ard oF made of plain Dutch-neck: Lingerie Waists, made with peasant sleeves, elaborately trimmed with eyelet blue’or rose voile? trimmed with tue] linen torchon around neck tl nocd af . embroidery, fine tucks and Valenciennes lace; back oe trimmed with Val. and tucks; sleeves trimmed to lace; ‘torchon match the front. An ‘exceptional value. Fascinating Easter Neckwear for Women Main Aisle—First Floor invitation to Women know so well what to expect here that a siraple come and see is ordinarily sufficient. But it is Easter Week and the array of. new love- liness for neck decoration is worthy of more extended mention. The department has never been so well provided with everything from the simplest. Linen Collar to the most elaborate real Irish piece. Let us mention one or two ns aoe : The ‘‘Spring Maid,’’ an entirely new hand- | Very Special: Lot of handmade Irish j entirebdered Collar; some having Trish Cro. chet and ‘Cluny-trimmed Jabots;. Easter- | chet edges and inlets of insertion, at from | week price, each, ... .. : B00 to $2.50 | Also a splendid assottment of ; Byron Collars; plain and with lace edges, | Dutch Collars and Jabots. Aa at from 25c to $1.00 ' price, each Irish Crochet Jabots and Tabs priced from 25c to $15.00. Women’s Petticoats - $1.98 anid F395 : two apeetel r Poa a te: We have just re- ceived a few hun- dred of these large, ' generously propor- tioned Reed Rock- ers. They will be sold on our Fi floor tomorrow at $2.25 each Summer is com-. ing; look to your warm - weather veranda needs now. Furniture Dept.— Fifth Floor For Easter Vandervoort’s Vandervort's' $5 “Rough-it” Suits Good Suit News for the Boys and for Their Mothers and Fathers We have just rounded out our assortment of “Rough-it” Suits with the largest shipment that the season had brou ht and we now. have styles enough to please and sizes enough to fit all the boys that can possibly be waited .on in this department between now and Saturday: at closing time. Do you know this wonderful Suit? Here are the details: It is named ‘Rough-it” because of its ability to with- stand rough and tumble treatment. "It is made of all-wool materials and is sewn with silk.” It has two acid of Knickerbockers, both of which are | | e lined ie + Ba gern all t the denttyiie shades and mixtures for | te the normal boy like a made-to-order Suit, ©, © ai ou certainly can hi a than al * . “Rough-it” on him for Haster. = ee tars F: Poe 9 A “S Fie id a Be ay ou at a! j er. i a ae 5 ” 3 ~~. 7 ~ _ aha tah & EY ve ; ts ° ae a J a ss at ool ORE : es roe Nie i ae t a“ Q wy mts " " n Fy AE SAE as, S WR. MN eo Re ae, te ae . x ays ‘ ky oe » } bake ee e . + ‘ ee . oes i ie! ore y

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through a next friend f damages against the St. Louis Transit\o., which . company was taken over by th® d} ‘warmly. “BY WOGE SHEDS Attorney Declares He Will Never Again. Appear in Case Before Jurist. “AS YOU LIKE” IS REPLY Court Threatened Fine for Con- tempt in Trial of Trolley Damage Suit.

At the conclusion of a tilt in Division No. 4 of Circuit Court Tuesday afternoon between. Judge George H. the Shields and Attorney Morton Jourdan,. the latter declared that he wouid ap- pear in no more cases before Judge Shields. | “Very well, to determine,” that is a matter for you Judge Shields. replied Jourdan is an attorney for. the United Railways Co. the dissension arose ‘was one in which that company was interested. Jourdan represented the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Co., which was being sued by Harry Burleigh Jr: Sued Transit Co In 1902 Burleigh lost his left arm feet street car accident. He brought suit Railways Co. Burleigh won, and the company appealed, the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Co. giving an ap- peal bond for $6500, the amount of the . judgment. While the appeal was pending Bur- leigh’s father settled out of with the company for $2000, and, it was alleged by Jourdan, left the city with the money. Harry Burleigh Jr., after waiting three years, brought the present suit against the bonding concern on the ground that the settlement with his f ther was iilegal. The arguments before, the jury ‘me up, Tuesday afternoon, Jourdan resenting the company and irge Safford the plaintiff. iourdan made the statement that the had been prolonged long enough io allow the statute of limitations to verate, and prevent criminal action vr embezzlement against the elder furleigh. Safford promptly objected. Judge Shields sustained him. Judge Threatens Fine. Attorney Jourdan, continuing argu- ent, twice disobeyed the order of the court not to mention Burleich in that ee, Stiit ' manner. After the second ‘UUme, when Jour- dan declared: “If I were old man » Burleigh 1 would hate to face the penal laws of this State,” Judge ‘Shields rapped sharply on his desk.. ' “If you do that again, Mr. Jourdan, I @hall fine you for eomemsoned ” he de- clared. Jourdan did not jenéat the offense After the jury went out he arose and! addressed the court. “If Your Honor please to indulge me a few moments,” he began slowly, “I would like to say with your permis- sion that such degradation has not been visited upon me since I have _the jury did me an injustice and was been at the bar, and I have practiced law in this State more than 25 years. Never Warned Before, .“In all my experience, this is the first pase in which I have been threatened with penal punishment by the presid- ing judge,” Jourdan continued, “I think that statement in the presence of exceedingly unfair. I said repeatedly to the jury when you challenged my statement that I did not intend any reflection upon Your Honor’s ‘instruc-} tion. But after that you threatened io impose a fine upon me.”’ The Court here interrupted the law- yer to remind him of the remark re- garding “old man Burleigh,” with which he had wound up his speech to the jury. ° »*That certainly was in violation of my instructions,” Judge Shields de- » clared. “Not at all as I understand them,” ' Jourdan fldshed back. “I did not think I was ¥ gquesrey ll instructions then, and | 34 + 96 not thing so now.” Judge Shields leaned forward. The _half-8mile with which he had thus far | a SS ee ' listened had disappeared, His voice was sharp and determined as he said: “Well, the Court did think so then, and so stated to you. It was not for you jo think on the subject after that!” Wins cece re He Quits. “No further dis- between you and iv, “for I shall * cases in er t He sat down then, while the Court 4 he $ vf answered that it was a matter for him to determine, but the lawyer then got up again and announced that he would _ withdraw from the case of Fish against the United Railways Co., which was _ set for Judge Shielus’ court next Mon- : & ee v :. _ that over,’ ae _ jury oe atl In a’ verdict in favor of day. - “Tf think vow had better wait and think | Judge Shields advised. The

‘Mhéibiomeen Before Grand dary. APOLIS, M4., April 12.—Subpenas . have been, lsvued for the appearance of a dozen midshipmen of the Naval _ Academy ‘0 appear before the grand as witnesses to tell what they ing to tife of intoxi- to midshipmém by places

The case during whfth court J Free Remedy . > ° . A ie ao % xs es. ¥ aa : pas ate 6h: oe WP Bd = : aaah ; oon te ves ry J > yer vo a eas a s w oe I aon Be ri ¥, z ‘ prin Pompe ™ .2 : , : = . 2 i 4 » : - co ’s a ome Se ) ee P 3 ; a : > a : + bas a z = - 4 . 5 ~ ny . » . : “THE HEARTS OF THE LITTLE CHILDREN OF binds POOR Miss Phillips Gives Carnations to Children, Some of Whom Never Saw a Flower. SPENDS MONEY ON THEM Devotes Large Part of Her In- come Trying to Make Little Ones Happy. St. Louis has a Lady Bountiful in real life. : She is Miss Edyihe Cleveland avenue, who, “though new only 18 vears old, has for four years been making almost daily visits to the children of the poor and cheerfully spending the income from her inherit- ance. to brighten their lives. Herself an orphan she has the deep- est sympathy for fatherless and motherless boys and girls, but she says the saddest fact of all in dur modern life is that there are children in St. Louis who have never heard that there is a God. Though full of religious fervor. Miss Phillips says it is useless to bring re- ligion into the homes of the poor until cleanliness and an appreciation of the beautiful has first been brought into them. Gave Avay 7200 Flowers, That is why sne distributed 200 carna- tions to the children of the Riverside Mission Sunday School at 409 South Seec- ond street last Sunday. That is why she is going to decorate the chancel of the mission room with Easter lillies next Sunday and give each of the 200 pupils a potted geranium to take home. “It was through the Post-Dispatch that I discovered the Riverside Mis- sion,” said Miss rTiillips to a Post-Dis- patch reporter. “IT read how Mr. Forse, the superin- tendent, had been working so hard to in- duce church workers to help him in up- lifting those poor families away down there east cof Broadway. It seemed to me that most of those who held back were afraid of geting their skirts soiled if they went there. Baked a Cake, Too. “For four years I had been visiting the children in Sunday schools in the downtown aistrict. When I heard of the Riversidé school I bought 200 carnations and made a big cake. “I intended to cut the cake Sunday afternoon and give each little boy and girl a plece, but before I could get to it with my knife they made a raid on it and ate it all up. -“*"You should have seen their eyes when I gave them the carnations. It seems incredible but some of them told me they had never seen a flower. One lit- tle girl came back after the others were gone and holding up her carnation she said. “Please, ‘em?”’ Miss Phillips says that she once as- pired to be a foreign missionary. “But I don’t want to be one now,”’ she said. ‘“‘The place to do mis#lonary work is right here at home. In the Riverside Sunday School there are chil- dren of almost every nationality. One Woman Weeps. “An Austrian woman who came there with her little boy ‘wept talked to me. ‘It is so good to come to this foreign country and meet someone who will tell you: there is a God even here where everybody seems to think only of making money.’ “T am planning to inaugurate cottage prayer meetings in the Riverside dis- trict: It is my own idea. I will get to- gether a band of Sunday-school work- ers and we will go right into the homes of these people and hold prayer meet- ings. We will notify them in. advance that we eare coming. We believe that they will take pains to have their homes clean and neat on these prayer meeting nights. “So, you see, even if we do not bring Plilips of 4057 ma’am, how do you cook Helps Children Many a mother has learned of a way of avoiding sickhess in her family, especially among the chil- dren by the use ® a free sample bottle of the famous laxative, Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. This offer of the doctor’s to send a free sample bottle has been responded to by thou- sands of women in all parts of Amer- ica, This Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a truly wonderful laxative and especially adapted to the needs of babies and children because it is pleasant to taste end no child will refuse it. Then, it is mild and never gripes. It is all that a child's remedy should be, though it is a good laxative for the whole family because it is effectivé at all ages. It is simply not dynamic Ifke salts, pills, and powerful cathartics, which should not be given to children anyway. Nine times out of teh when a child complains and you don’t know exactly what is the matter with it, it needs a laxative—its bowels are constipated. Syrup Pepsin will trouble, eh up the child and soon it will be again—over night, wonderful re- sults have been secured with Syrup way it of a collar a ny drug let at bottle, y cee eee the >

si oa L~ a . m a he will send sample bottie direct to your when cues buy it at Ege haley when she

_-—-- SS Eo ll + - —--?- +

them to religion we will at least do something toward making their homes more cleanly and comfortable.”’ Members of the Riverside Sunday School Board estimate that Miss Phil- lips’ expenditures for the school have already amounted to several hundred dollars, including the contracts for next Sunday's gifts, which she says may in- clude a baby chicken and an Easter rabbit for each child. She herself will not discuss the expenditures except to say that she knows no better way of spending her money. AMERICAN BECOMING WORLD ART CENTER NEW YORK, April 12.—The time has come when Europe must come to Amer- ica to study art, according to Dr. A. von Loga, professor of art at Berlin University and chief of the Royal Mu- sem. He is in New York for several week’s study of the art treasurs here. Later he will go to Washington and to several Western cities, where there are large collections. In a statement on his arrival, Dr. von Loga declared that the acquiring of old masters by wealthy American collectors and institutions is rapidly robbing Europe of its art supremacy. The best specimens of Spanish art and etching, he said, are now in America and anyone who wishes to study the art history of that nation must come here. Dr. von Loga’s chief reason for visit- ing America was to see El Greco’s painting of Mary Magdalen in Chicago. Magic Pain Killer FREE Just Rub in a Few .Drops and Watch the Pain Vanish Instantly—W onder- ful Proof Bottie Sent Free on Re- quest.

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DEMANDS ARREST OF MAYOR FOR SMOKE VIOLATION Man on Trial Cites City Hall as Nuisance Then Pays $100 Fine.

i

The smoke pouring out of the city ha!! smokestack was cited as a defense b: S. J. Schuster, on trial in the Court o! Criminal Correction Wednesday as a violator of the smoke ordinance. The violation of the ordinance by the cit) admitted by Judge Miller, asked Schutter for Suggestions as ti who should be arrested. After Schuster suggested Mayor Kreismann or Smok< Inspector Parkef® Judge Miller fined Schuster $100, Schister is president of the Strauss Saddlery Co., at Beaumont and Locust streets. Robert E. Swift, an inspector, testified that the smoke from the was whe Strauss stack exceeded the legal vol-} ume. Frank A. Thompson, the attorney retained by Col. James G. Butler. for the Woman’s Organization for Smoke Abatement, prosecuted the case. - Schuster admitted the violation and said the owner, Robert S. Brookings of Washington University, had promised to install a smoke device. Then he jumped from his chair and, pointing out of the window, said: “I have been watching that city hall stack for i0 minutes and all of that time it has been pouring out mbBre smoke than did my stack while the inspector watched it and caused my arrest.” “I know ttat. But who shall we issue against?’’ responded Judge Miller. Then Schuster suggested the Mayor or Smoke Inspector. The smoxe charge against Wesley Dana was dismi®sed upon proof that the nuisance had been abated. Six other cases were c:ntinued pending the install- ment of smoké consuming devices.

BABY’S UNCLE HELD IN $12,000 KIDNAPING Accomplice, Who Also Confess- ed, Being Held With Him After Money Is Found. LAS VEGAS, N. M.. April 12.—The confessions Joe Wiggins, a former life convict in the New Mexico Penitentiary, and of Will Rogers, uncle of the stolen child, last night cleared the mystery sur- rounding the kidnaping of 2-year-old Waldo Rogers, son of A. T. Rogers Jr. of Las Vegas and grandson of P. L. Waldo, a Kansas City millionaire, who on the night of. March 29 was taken from his mother at the Rogers home by masked men and returned the following day upon the payment of $12,000 ran- som. Wiggins declares the kidnaping was planned by Rogers, and executed by himself. In the absence of the child's father negotiations with the kidnapers ‘were placed in the hands of her brother- in-law by the mother and to him was intrusted the $12,000 to be paid, as it now develops to himself and Wiggins. In his confession Rogers revealed the hiding place of the ransom money and it has been recovered. Wiggins’ confes-

SEE Sa Ae ENP AEN ENON RE AI LONE A NS A EIEIO LE LIE a BOOKKEEPERPOSES AS DOCTOR: GIRL CAUSES ARREST Tells Court Hauser Prescribed’ Medicine After Examina- tion in Private Office.

; Clad ‘in the poke bonnet and blue uniform of the Salvation Army, Miss Lifian Ernhart took the witness stand in the Clark Avenue Police Court Wednesday and gave testi- mony which caused Joseph Hauser to be fined $50. Hauser is a bookkeeper for L. Mey- ers & Co., a corporaticn which em- loys a force of physicians with head- juarters in the Allen Building at Gioadway and Market streets. The ‘elvation Army girl, with some re- uctance as to details,-testified that Hauser insulted her when she went the office for medical treatment Friday afternoon, “He called mo from the ante-room into one of the offices and closed the door,”’ she said. “Then he told me that the doctor I had several times consulted was out, but that he would examine me and prescribe for me. He said it would only be necessary for me to take off my coat and let him look at my el- bows. | did this. Posei as Doctor, ‘He said he couidn’t tell exactly what was the matter with me from the ap- pearance of my elbows and he tried to put me on the operating table. When I resisted he said: ‘Oh, that’s nothing, we doctors can’t prescribe unless, we are permitted to see what is the matter With the patient.’ “Then he felt my arkle and said thi. it made clear what was the matter hove me. He left the room and came back with a bottle of pink medicine. When } learned that he was a bookkeeper and not a doctor I had him arrested. Denies Girl's Story, Hauser testified that when he looked into the reception room and saw that Miss Ernhart was the only woman pa- tient and that there were several men there he thought she might be embar- rassed and invited her into one of the private offices. He dedied that he in- sulted her or represented himself as a doctor. He said that after talking to ber he had a Dr. Pierce give him the pink medicine for her., “TI can’t be'ieve that story,” said Judge Tracy. ‘‘No reputable physician would prescribe for a patient’ without seeing her ’’ to - “a

Milford’s bottle catsup. pickles and crackers: Oyster Loaf contains fried oysters, 25c and 50c

NEW ROAD GETS CHARTER

JEFFERSON CITY, April 12—The secretary of State today issued a charter to the Missouri, Arkansas & Gulf Raik road Co., a new corporation which pro- poses to construct a line 125 miles in 'ength wholly in Missouri. The line is to start at Rolla, Phelps County, and pass through Phelps, Dent, Texas, Howell, Douglas and- Ozark coun- stopping at Bakersfield, in Ozark County. The capital stock is $2,000,000. The’ directors, all- residents of Missouri, 1re: "E. C. Comstock and Carl Kimmel of Lacoma; E. C, Halbert of Licking, J. A. Franks of Arnett, Gilbert Lay of St a4 l€és, pee Impairment o?

WILL FAKE OFF 2 ‘ST. LOUIS TRAINS Pennsylvania and New York Central Lines Plan to Reduce Their Service. For the purpose of reducing operating expenses, the Pennsylvania Railroad is planning to take off various trains in @fferent parts of the country, and as a result St. Louis will lose one of its New York trains over the Vandalia-Pennsy!}- vania ilnes. Another train, leaving at about the same time, will be changed in its make-up, and there will, according fo General Manager McKeen, be no real the service. The Big Four | (New York Central) for the same reason, will consolidate some of its trains between St. Louis and Indianapolis, reducing the mileage without, it is declared, lessening fa- cilities. General Manager McKeen of the Van- dalia sald Wednesday it had not been fully decided which train would be taken off, but he thought it would be No. 24 and 25, leaving here at 12:4 p. m. and arriving at 1:53 p. m. At present the Va-dalia has a train leaving Mere at 12:40 and one at 1:02 p m. The former makes local stops” tween here and Indianapolis. acter of the train left on will b so that it can take care o now carried by the two. * 24 a Pittsburg Train. No. 24 has been run mostly as a Pittsburg train. No. 26, leaving at 1:02, has been a through New York train. McKeen says there will be no actual reduction of the number of the trains, as the line has within the past few days put on an additional mail train between New York and St. Louis and between St.’ Louis and New York. The Vandalia 24-hour train, ~which ncw leaves St. Louis at 4:30 p, m., will be changed to leave about noon. Its time of arrival in St. Louis will not be changed. With one train taken off, the line will have seven St. Louis-New York trains, which McKeen thinks will take care of the travel. Through desire to give the best possible passenger accommoda- tions, he says, a service has been built up that is in excess of the usual pro- portion between passenger and freight trains. A change of schedule will go into ef- fect Sunday on the Big Four. It has not been completed, but the principal changes will affect the trains between Louis and Indianapolis. The com- pany, according to Assistant General Passenger Agent Krotzenberger, will not take off any of its St. Louis-New York The service will also be the same, he says, between St. Louis and Cincinnati. St.

Immigration Commissioner Quits, WASHINGTON, April 12.—Announce- ment. was made here today that H. H. North, Commissioner of Immigration at San Francisco, has resigned. No rea- sons were given and no successor has been appointed.

Former Head of Georgetown Dies. WASHINGTON, April 12.~—Father James A. Doonan, one-time president of Georgetown University, and one of the best known Jesuit priests in this coun- try, died at the universiy here today. He was 69 years of age.

Clair and W. E. Fink of het clan 8m . SS ne ———

a ee ee ee - Hood? Sarsapar'l a All Spring Blood Diseases and Ailments Possesses medicinal merit Peculiar to Itself and has an unequaled record of cures. in usual liquid form or tablets known as Sarsatabs. Take it this spring,

Whenever you get to the point of buying a corset by merely saying, ‘‘Give me a Kabo model so and so, size so and so,’’ naming the model and size that suit your figure, you'll be at the end ofall corset trouble. \ A study of the Kabo Style Book and an inspection of your dealer’s stock will make you an expert in buying corsets for yourself. Three remarkable specialties are Kabo form reducing corsets, Kabo brassieres and Kabo Ask your dealer about these or write to us for particulars.

Every Thursday New Trimmed Easter Millinery. |

Women’s new Spring | Lingerie Waists; shown in many beautiful all- over embroidery designs, made with the new peas- A “‘Good Thing,’’ . Thursday.

A sale of Trimmed Millinery—the new hair braid. and popular French roses and Women’s New Spring ‘Apparel oa gray, navy reg iE Things, »? at. Things,’? thence PbS 5. ' Shades, made in our own work- 2 | 3 Thursday. 5c} [ 2 spring roller made by the Harte- | Hats, of: black, white and burnt | straw in the large shapes. The $ 95] = sf trimmings are the very effective ° 1 7 foliage, and the bindings are of © a satin. This offering is one of the most timely and desirable] ‘‘Good Things’’ made tomorrow—priced extremely low, $2.95" Women’s New Walking Skirta, and sevetty and ant sleeves and daintily pleated and trimmed with’ German Valen- ‘are included and the’ 7 ciennes lace; “Tailor-Made” Window Shades : As an extraordinary ‘‘Good Thing,’’ we offer toi ~ morrow another 1000 Window | i A ‘‘Good Thing;’’ | rooms, of splendid opaque cloth dnd mounted on a guaranteed horn Co. They are 36 inches wide and 7 feet long; any desired t color. With each Shade we give, without charge, a handsome, | an extreon nai : crochet shade pull to match the Shade; value, 25c.

‘Curtains That Last—About Halt

Ss ait hs Se a“: bi i ee ict RR A nd er MMe aa gh, . the PSA Py Sea ae kt tag a Re ee ‘Rye; a eh M4 ve ty te Mh ated as) iia i- Rr ad ot ce py x 2 " fens 45 Gok eae wr luster and is er width for dresses and | An unusually ‘‘Good Thing,’’ Thursday........ | Men’s Shirts of poe rahi - ‘st cuffs; negligee a anusnaiie 7 “Good Thing?’ Thursday net Sa Women’s ot Chamoisette Gloves, ha fashionable broad on the backs; a ‘‘Good nation Sets to match = ors and fancy stripe t Recta, a ss all sizes; ac‘ Good we Thing’’ Thureday..... 0. Proof Buttons; utton § for, shirt wats 1% 34, 14, 16 Tine t ‘one dozen on a ; ; a ‘*Good ag han fo boro Shirting C oe

Splendid Nottingham and Madras weave Curtains: ee —‘‘the kind that wear ’—in white, ivory or ecru; full length $ ¥ -and ‘width; in effective desirable | 7 designs. ‘ These Curtains are worth |. , almost double our price tomor- ; row. A “Good Thing,’’ Thursday, a pair, $1. 95. Men's Spring Suits--A bout Half | Suits which are worth practically double the price | are offered tomorrow as ‘‘Good Things.’’ Some of these Suits are made of the neat dressy blue serge, while others are of the , | | hardy, serviceable cagsimeres and L_ ‘ worsteds, in-shadow stripes, gray and brown. We have all sizes, 33 to 44, and these are extraordinary valnes at $7.95. — $1 Pongee Silks—Thursday, 50c. We offer tomorrow a remarkable assortment of genuine Pure Silk Pongees, 27 | inches wide, and shown in fifty different shades. These are the well-known ‘‘Tokio,’’ ‘‘Mars’’ and ‘‘Talma’’ Silks. They are ex- tra heavy, smooth and lustrous and suitable for coats or dresses. Such Silks always sell for $1.00; tomorrow, just half, 500. © Wash Goods - Cream Serge : Gilberta flounce for petti- | 52-inch pure wool, storm serge coats, made up, shirred and —in plain cream or An extraa tucked ready for use. In black pane ge a Pe ly. A ‘*Good Thing”’ inarily ‘4 », Thursday ig sh anda Adc at the price od Thing” g | The New “Bordered” Challie Two new lines of the very finest qualities in domestic weaves are in white grounds with ‘tote of various sizes and colorings or effective pretty stripes and floral d the new borders to match. 27 inches wide; Priced 39c and 49e — Black Silks Black ph Goods ck Silk Marquisettes —a ) ype greatly favored this Koda of the season Spring. These are 42 inches wide, and the mesh is very fine. This black is a very deep rich shade. An extremely ‘‘Good oc Thursday, at Princess Crepe Box Stationery, Oxford size; 60 sheets paper = 60 envelopes, in a neat box; ‘*Good Thing’’ Thursday at sonupes 2c Embroidered Swiss Batiste of a .plendid quality; shown in but to patterns, hence the +4 price; a ‘‘Good Thing’? Thursday at Men’s Pure Thread Silk aif Hose, with silk or cotton sole, in black and see colors; at just half price Thursday ab Good kat L25€ Bath poi- ished ; — bay ack with strap ‘and long curved detachable handle; a ‘‘Good Thing’’ ---20C Thursday . eP linen-finished cotton; pee Fs scalloped edges with one row of Austricn hand-drawn work; size 18x50 inches; a ‘‘Good | Thing’’ Thursday es Pure Linen—an tionally fine texture; for waists, drésses and under- a "Gd Th big the rice; a ‘‘ ng ; PN. dium high bust and ve one SrA a ie aad “rr ewveeeneee beautiful ae and plors; a ood Thing’’ Pap tis ye vere

sion followed his arrest here yester- Be sure to get the 1911 Kabo Fashion Book on —the handsomest ever published. Your | i dealer or we will give you one free, NOME 2. csccceccescacdecccecesceccces ; , Som o Them. | Prices from $5 to $1. | we manaine Class to Them. | Forsale by all good + Kabo Corset Company dered by the Newport Laundry. dealers. ; Please send me auoorayety free trial’ bottle of “Wast a

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* PICK TRUSTEES FOR LEWIS PROPERTIES

Choice Expected to Fall on St. Louis Business Men Who Will Sift Publisher’s Plans for Conserving Assets He Etimates at $7,000,000—He Outlines Scheme for Re- organization of Woman’s Cabinet and Congress. League, With President,

A committee of 10 men, which has been appointed by 108 magazine publishers, will come to St. Louis within a few days to select three trustees to take over, finance and operate the extensive publishing and real estate properties of E, G. Lewis, owner of the St. Louis Star and a large part of the real estate in University City. The three trustees likely will be St. Louls. business men. They will have charge of the property for a term of tive years if that period is necessary to pay the indebtedness and' reorganize the Lewis enterprises. This plan was -. Worked out through the efforts of St. “Louis business men. > Lewis resigned as president of the Bee Stine Building in University City. * directors of the companies also resigned, “sand directors representing the maga- gine publishers’ interests were elected. » John H. Wiilfams of New York, a for- mer publisher of several magazines and ef, -known as a financial expert, is in con- ‘trol of the Lewis properties Wednes- > day, having taken charge Tuesday i night, immediately after the formal pa- wipers were signed. He wil! remain in >temporary charge until the three trus- “Fees are selected. After the trustees as- - ““gume charge, Williams will remain as | 2omptroller, ae. Plans to Be Scrutinized, ie ‘The trustees will manage the busi- ness affairs of the Lewis interest for » five years, if need be, to give Lewis a ‘\~“hance to make a success of his. plans,”’ said Attorney Eugene Angert to a Post» Dispatch reporter Wednesday. Angert is the attorney representing the syndi- fate which, will take over the proper- ties. 4; “The trustees will be capable business pe. and in all probability will be St. .oulis men. The ideas and plans of . Lewis will have to be submitted to hard and fast business reasoning before theyy are adopted in the future. “Lewis hans evolved many brilliant plans, but Iacks the business ability to manage the business part of the ideas. The intention of the publishers is to gatraighten eut the present tangle and “ive Lewis a chance to’ put his plans into operation on sound business os agg » ples. | it.The trustees will manage thé busi- ness of the many concerns along strict business lines, just as if it was the United States Steel Corporation. If by “combining business principles with bril- liant ideas we can lift Lewis to suc- cess, we will have accomplished our pt rpose.” .s Lewis talked freely with a Post-Dis- ‘ — reporter Tuesday night at his of- in the Woman’s Magazine building in University City. For an hour after “ithe meeting of the. Boards of Directors / ef the various Lewis enterprises, at _¢gwhich control of the properties was 0 ‘turned over to the Board of Trustees of iS: three members, Lewis explained in de- if ‘tail his plans for the future. net “I feel 20 years younger this minute,” the said as he came out of the confer- oa gi ‘ence room after signing over all ' property and stock he possessed to the * trustees. “When I wake up tomorrow "| morning -it will not be with a feeling ' that I must hurry out to chase a note, ih renew a mortgage, or raise money to / pay salaries. ¥. *. “From this time on I will have ex- ay ciusive charge of the field agents of the American Woman's League in_ the _ United States and Canada. I have un- dertaken to obtain 1,000,000 members in the next five years. This will mean that $100,000,000 in subscriptions to maga- zines will be paid by the women to the . 108 publishers tn the United Publishers’ Association, if my plans succeed. e »* “If I get the million subscribers, I 3 “19 to be paid $1,000,000 for the five years’ ‘work, My expense account in “Dthe work is limited by the agreement te $ a member, which aggregates +6,000,000 if the tdtal number of League members gre secured. If I fail to get the million members, I am to be paid 1 per cent of the gross payments for subscriptions obtained. m Retires as a Publisher ve “In accepting this employment, tire as publisher of Magazines, and do not expect to revive my former publica- The Woman's National Weekly oe wil be continued by the Trustees, and + J have turned over my % per cent of fhe stock in the St. Louis Star, which : '} @aatrol, to the board to manage, to- pepetner with my other propefty. gis: ‘in increasing the membership of the | “American Woman's League I gwill have arge of the selling part of subsacrip- } to 108 magazines. The subscrip- fons paid by women of the United P'Binten to magazines now aggregate $90, - 1,00 annually. Heretofore the pub- have been at great expense to _ ¢ireulation, and the subscription e Was a dead logs to the publishers. y the. league plans, 50 per cent of the pu bec: h price goes to the publishers Ls net paereg and the other 50 per cent the maintenance of the league ér houses and schools. This makes an gem wad proposition to the pub- “ 4 4 : ape ‘T can get 1,000,000 members in the 2¢, each member obtaining sub- jeriptions to magazines amounting to ; that means that the publishers will | mail. St. Louis will then become the logical magazine publishing point of the United States. “This is where the American Woman's League will be an important factor. The magazines in bulk can be sent to the chapter houses or headquarters of the league in each city, and the women will act as distributers to the various subscribers in that territory. “The American Woman’s League now has 2000 local chapters fn 20 states, and more are being formed. We have 38 chapter houses now ¢onstructed. Last year the league turned in subscriptions amoulting to $1,329,000. This year the outlook is for $5,000,000 in subscriptions. The business is expanding rapidly, and in five years we expect to reach the million mark in membership with $100.- 000,000 in subscriptions, which, of course, means that the magazines will be dis- tribut&d by several million members to the subscribers. University City a Capital. “University City is to become the rational capital of the American Woman's’ Republic, according to present plans. The capitol of this national government of women with 1,000,000 constituents will be tHe Woman’s Magazine Building. The women will absolutely control the affairs of their government and wield-a powerful influence. Sa do not believe in equal suffrage.

It would be wrong to place the bat- lot in the hands of woman to control National business affairs. But the greatest advance in social ideas ever made will. be the establishment of a government by women in which women’s affairs can be decided by women. “To bring this about, the many chap- ters of the American Woman’s League will elect officials. Each chapter repre- sents a city. ‘Each president of a chap- ter is mayor of the city represented by her chapter in the women’s republie. The members of the chapters of each state will elect a woman Governor. There are now governors in 20 states. “Next November the republic will be organized by the election of a Con- gress. The members in each state will elect two representetives from that state to sit in the House of Representatives. The ‘chapters will elect one Senator from each state to ‘sit in the national women’s Senate. “This Congress will meet in University City next Jantary, for 30 days, and e8- tablish the capital here. The Congress wil! elect a president of the National Government of women who will direct the Government from the capital. Cabinet for President. “The President . will have her Cabi- net, composed of Secretaries of the In- terior, War, Commerce, State, Treas- ury and Attorney-General, whose duties will correspond to those of the Cabi- net of the President of the United States. “A Supreme Court of. three women lawyers will be organized, with head- quarters: in the Capitol building. The court will be in session eight months ir. the year, and its decisions on all questions relating to women members and their questions will be final. It will also settle all disputes, and will inter- pret all laws of the organization. “The referendum and recall will be applied to the President. The Con- gress will be in session 30 days each year. “To enable me to give my entire time to this work of organization in the next five years, this trusteeship of all the Lewis enterprises was worked out. I had reached a point, after fighting al- most insurmountable obstacles for years, when a reorganization was needed. It was necessary for me to raise funds continually to keep the enterprises mov- ing and to pay indebtedness continually coming due. I had to either sacrifice part of my property or reorganize in some manner. “T felt that if I could have a straight run of five years at this proposition it would become a winner. I could not do it by attending to numberless other du- tics at the same time. “I have worked on the plan four months. I put it up to the 108 publishers ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL of 1911, Se ME and they accepted it. The formal de- tails were completed at the meeting to- night. Property Is Turned Over. “By this plan I turned over to three trustees all of my property and stock, and other stockholders and creditors did jthe same. About 8 per cent of the stock and property of the Lewis enter- prises are now in the hands of dummy directors to be turned over to the trus- tees. “At this meeting tonight I resigned as president of all of the enterprises, including the ‘presidency of the Peo- ple’s Savings Trust Co. This trust company will be the depository of funds of the trustees, and will be moved to the Woman’s National Daily Build- ing. I did not want to retain contrgl of that bank so that my enemies might say that Lewis is just trying to crganize his properties again for own benefit. £ have stepped out com- pletely and the trustees step in. “Each of the directors in the Lewis concerns resigned in turn at the méet- ing. As one director resigned, a dummy director named by Attorney Angert, rep- resenting the publishers, was elected. Then another director resigned, and another dummy director was elected, down the line, “These dummies, if it is proper to call them that, were selected from stenog-* raphers and clerks by Angert, and will convey the property to the Board of Trustees of three men as soon as they are chosen. “All stockholders and creditors who have not yet turned over their holdings or claims to the trusteeship, will be given an opportunity to do so. Not more than ,15 per cent is outstanding. If they fail to turn over, it is their fault and they must look out for them- selves. Bond for Comptroller, ‘The firm of Price, Waterhouse & Co. will become accountants for the trustees, and will render accounts to the management. John H. Williams of New York will become Comptroller. He is to give a formal bond to me of $100,- 000 that he will perform his duties, “The trustees will reorganize some of the enterprises, and will liquidate oth- ers. Some otf my companies have out- lived their usefulness, and now are a drag on the paying concerns. The trus- tees have five years in which to com- plete the entire work. In five years, or before that time if the debts are all paid, the trustees are to turn back to the various companies all property and profits made, and the whole fabric will be on a firm basis. “The property turned over to the trustees is valued at approximately $7,000,000. The indebtedness is about

| $3,500,000. “The Lewis properties turned over, Sree Oe and their capitalization are: University Heigtits Realty and Development Co., $1,000,000; Lewis Publishing Co., $3,500,- 000; St. Louis Star, $500,000; Development and Investment Co., $100,000; U. 8S. Fiber Stopper Co., $1,000,000, and a few minor concerns. _ “The University Heights Realty and Development Co. owns 80,000 front feet of property in University City. This is valued at about $40 a front foot, or more, making it worth at least $3,200,000, “It was to save the value of this property that the trustee plan was origi- nated. If sufficient ground was put on the market for sale to pay off the in- debtedness of: my concerns, it would have been sacrificed. The result would have beep to knock the bottom out of realty values in University City and also Hin the residence districts in the West End in St. Louis. The ultimate result erty would have been engulfed in spec- re- — would have been that the whole prop- j ulation and the Lewis concerns might have been ruined. “The trustees will offer for sale such parts of the property as is necessary to pay debts, and will have five years to liquidate, if it takes that long. They will not have to sacrifice the property. In the meantime the ground will be in- creasing in value, and when it is turned back the title will @e clear of incum- brance. “The trustees will be directors in the People’s Savings Trust Co., and will have charge of all the funds and banking business. This was not turned over to the trustees, as it is not a part of the Lewis enterprises. It is owned by the people, and will become the de- pository for the people in this reor- ganization plan. “The indemnity asked from the Con- gress of the United States for the wrecking of the Lewis publishing con- cerns by the Postoffice Department will be increased to $2,500,000, and will be prosecuted by the trustees. Tonight I signed over all my interest in this claim. The present indemnity pending is $1,- 500,000. ‘My interest in the St. Louis Star »was signed over to the trustees with the other properties. I own 7 per cent of the stock ia that newspaper, and have an option on the other 2 per cent of stock. If Nathan Frank desires to sign over his 2% per cent of the stock to the trustees, he may do so. The matter. has been submitted to him, . “The future policies of the Star will be absolutely controlled by the trustees. M. J. Lowenstein will continue as gen- eral-manager of the paper, and will di- rect its publication .and handle the finances for the trustees. Star a Drag on Resources. “The St. Louis Star has been a heavy drag on my resources. I have shoveled

the coal and paid the expenses, figu- ratively speaking, for some time. When Lowenstein took charge he begun. to bring order out of chaos and has done well with it. The paper is now break-- ing a little more than even.

For an Easter Gift. fine diamond or watch. Special pri Credit. Loftis Bros. & Co. 24° ft 30a 6th; E. St. Louis branch, 234 Collinsville av.

Traversieht. Frederick C. Trauernicht. president of the Trauernicht Corhmission Co., ated of Bright's 4352 Washington boulevard, night, was buried Tuesday afternoon. }He was @ years old. He leaves a wid- ow and three daughters—Miss Freda Trauernicht, and Mrs. Darius Hopkins. ‘ a who disease at his home, Sunday Mrs. William F. Bilacke

sky, father of Rose Mankofsky, 2 yinza” * olf, one of the girl_operators. He asks — for $50,000 damages.

Keep your liver active and the small every day worries and disappoint- ments will not trouble you. ‘It is the mind that makes us happy not our condition of life, and when you keep your stomach healthy, your bowels active, your blood pure by the regular use of Beecham’s Pills your mind will always be clear and cheerful. Most of the hardships of life are directly due to disordered digestion. The mind’s view-point is focused by the liver. By their

PI LLs gentle purifying action Beecham’s Pills accomplish wonderful mental and. physical changes. They aid digestion and assimilation and enable us to enjoy the great benefit of the full nutriment in our food. \ illness and help you to attain success by- giving the mind energy, vigor and determination. They have a direct They will keep you free from influence upon your bodily comfort and

ee ee ee — we

a profit ‘of 950,000,000 annually former methods, and I will have ugidiin subscription business of s-the United States and Canada in my ; ee league also dovetails into an- oth important plan. The increase in. EVERY PIANO ON OUR 2" FLOOR MUST BE SOLD BY SATURDAY NIGH The workmen who are making extensive alterations throughout our entire building will be ready to begin work on our second floor Monday morning. In order to make room for them we have slashed the prices of the Pianos on this floor so as to move them out be- fore Saturday night. Here is the chance of a century— it up, you alone will be the loser. Don’t overlook it. It’ s cash in your pocket to purchase a piano at this sale. Come in. All New Pianos will be sold for $50 to $200 below regular Prices

cluded.

‘2 Will deliver nearly any |, Piano selling. for less than. $200 to your home, stool and scarf in-

‘10 Will deliver any Piano selling for over $200 to your home, bench and scarf includ- ed.

All these used Pianos will be sold at these prices to the first callers.

OPEN TILL 9:30 EVERY NIGHT DURING THIS SALE

For Out-of-Town Customers In. order that our out-of-town friends may share in the benefit of this sale, we will set aside ten new Pianos and ten choice used Pianos for out-of-town purchasers until Saturday morning. reservation made wire us or telephone us, and we will have a Piano set aside for you for twenty-four hours. If you want a 4 Knabe, A. B. many others. and you probably never will, This is a genuine, bona fide reduction sale, and if you pass

ano to home—24 included. ship to brary.

You Take No Risk In order that every purchaser may buy with securities, and knowing the valu» of these used Pianos as we do, we will give each purchaser a written agreement to take back any one of these Pianos purchased at any time within five years in ex- change for a Piano that we regularly sell, including the Chase, Emerson, Schaeffer, You may never want to exchange the Piano, Autopiano, and but it will be an assurance to know that you can make the exchange at any time. CONROY PIANO CoO.., Cor. lith and Olive Streets.

of music, stool, scarf and bench free member- 50,000 roll li- your rolls Also our

TILL 9:30 EVERY NIGHT DURING ~ THIS SALE |

COMMONWEALTH | RUSTCQ BROADWAY AND OLIVE Suppose the friend you name as your executor dies after you do? Avoid all risk by naming this company—a corporation which never dies. ; Nothing Like them in the world. CASCARETS the biggest seller—why? Because it’s the best medicine for the liver and bowels. It’s what they will-do for you—not what we say they will do—that makes CAS- CARETS famous. Millions use CASCARETS and it is all the medicine that they ever need to take. 904 CASCARETS 10¢ a bex for a week's treatment, all ts. Biggest seller in the bores a month. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening

}newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes sews gathered by the Asso- material welfare and make living easy. All Player-Pianos Exhibited at the Household Show) will be sold for $169 to $200 below regular prices 19 Will deliver ‘any Player - Pi- Every woman who values her health should read special instructions with each box. All Druggists, 10c., 25c.,

NOTHING SO BEAUTIFUL Ag PHREi«, TKETH, for to keep them beav west be

ciated Press.

Gould Crown sdaccesacctece eieee Full Set of Teeth. stosteneaeres

ttol ast to nstat on Stereieiat to ¢t under the name of a k tha liable firm. In sure to get the benefit of fn efforts to protect aq Teas Blanke's Coffees a to _ Agee aa town

Meo r final ats this " , " hee Y oar ; wit Se ae ot ra | : ‘ ns : i , £5 Nai San re ODS fi BO EY 8 Me LS NS c nS ea! si my, leg han ng Sty drip ORAS Te Ne ; x “a, bia -h oN Aaa) oe 7 ilk y me Oy Se! Sed ¥ tv 3 ’ “ 4, . z= 4 my h ‘

Page 5

e a oy ee went ve AAO IED E GORE ABELL. A TRIE NAN By RE RT Rm pt Ne % ’ » a 2 ts & Pees & « . 2 _f ™ ° 7 ae | ; . ; ‘ SSE ee 8 BP EF . Fe bd a 7 - = i, ks Za, 7 Ri weer = —e ag Bay ee aa 2 : © $e at ie eA ei eee Bath Par Seg. ; dd ote ae SY Be PS 1 tes by Setdks tat + ake ey i i eee Pn seg ; TR. ey ee x ae ; = , ae : 5 - at be Se stace é ; ia pi fies 4 Rie PPL ee oe oe Pie te Ae: iL sag Cen alee aa) ol PDE ISS a ¥e i s 3 SS ie 4 3 e *® pig ia eR Rok 2 ae ene ¥ aertss Pea a3 ey Reh bere, on ; ane t ee ’ Rs a ie , “e. ‘ i ey se P. eer ee eee oS gir FF Ness ; ke Se Say See Ses Shag il te ‘ ‘ 1 : ‘ ex. : Me eS ae at.” : Mane Bh Se a * Rags. Se po ae A : ee a } % | . ; ’ See . soe 1 st PCRS. a i il

-— Paviicek, former Engineer of Chi- MEMB & a ; cago, and County ae of Cook Music daily in the Restau- igi | > , dro ead h ester- ‘ P : ee { a a oe bet yester Also A ccepts , Resignation of STREET IN FRENCH rant, Sizth Floor. 8 ; Henry C. Garneau, Who ; ae Swissco Crows ? Will Leave City. Jaa New Flair Four new menibers of the Board : ‘ nae of Education were installed at 4 eeee , Tw fal

Smart Easter Attire for Girlsand Young Women Here in complete assemblage are the new Coats, new Suits, new Dresses, which bear evidence of the importance we put upom the matter of attiring girls and young women tastefully and in keeping with the prevailing modes. — Here are the garments which the best. makers have made especially for us for this pre-Easter occasion, ready in variety close to endless. And for women of smaller than usual size are our stocks replete with styles which indicate fashion’s latest whims, and built along lines which make them literally ready-to-wear garments. Misses’ Spring Coats for $19.75 An excellent assortment, including the Empire effects; some with round or square sailor collar, and others strictly tailored. $19.75. And others for misses-and smail women, at $9.95 and up to $556. Girls’ Wash Dresses, $2.98 Short sleeve and low neck Dresses, made of Anderson plaid ginghams, of trimming of lace or embroidery, bright contrasting shades or self-tabs and bands. .Sizes 6 to 14 years. $2.98. Other Wash Dresses priced’ Se and up to $15. 7 i . The Blouse Store, Third Floor, Main Building.

The New Summer Blouses All Delightfully Becoming and

Several Groups Specially Priced. These Summer Blouses include many new styles of silk, of marqui- sette, of chiffon, of messaline, pongee, Jap silk, lingerie cloth and linen —just received and among them scores of new styles for girls and young women,

Sailor-Collar Blouses, Special, $4.95 Of stripéd messaline and foulard silks, with large sailor collars of self or contrasting solid colors, finished with hemstitching. They are in elbow-length -leeves, $4.95. And other Silk Blouses for the girls of from |4 to 18 years, and for small women of from 32 to 36 inch bust measurement, at $2.98 and to Materials: Blue and black serge, tan and gray worsteds, black and white checks, tan’ covert cloths and fancy mixtures. Sizes, 14, 16 and 18 years. percales, of lawns, of chambray and linen, with just the daintiest touch of \

\ a

embroidered design on collar and sleeves. House Dresses. $1.50 is better-made Dresses than one finds common at this price. hams chambrays. In most instances one will find even the smallest alteration unnecessary. Specigi—Tailored Suits for Misses and Small] Women— We were fortunate in securing this group of about 100 Tailored Suits, in sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, through a maker having the materials ready at a less than usual cost to him. When we gave him our ideas, and he put his tailors at work, we found the final and consequently to you, that have all the characteristics of those at $22.50 and $24.75. Materials: Serges, worsteds, checks and mannish cloths—colors: Tan, gray, blu lored, with short coats and straight skirts; trimmed styles with satin facing on sailor collar; large square revers and fancy braids, $18.75. And many other beautiful Suits in groups from $16.50 to $49.75 and prices between. price bringing suits to us, and black and white checks—styles: Plain tai- 182 Misses’ New Silk Dresses, $14.75 Of foulards, messaline, pongee, taffetas and crepes.. Trimmed with laces, embroidery and contrasting color materials. Some.with Dutch neck and three-quarter length sleeves; others have lace yokes, collar and under- sleeves. Garments that are suitable for street and ‘afternoon wear. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, 814.75. Other Silk Dresses for misses at $9.95 and up to $45. \ Girls’ Smart Coats for $6.50 A great variety in both plain and slightly trimmed models. Serges, thibets, pencil striped and checked worsteds and pongees are the materials. Finished with fancy buttons, braid or satin trimming. Colors: Blue, tan, mixtures and grays. Sizes 6 to 14 years. $6.50. Others priced $3.98 and up to 824.75, cThira Floor—Main Building.) ¥,;

Peter Thompson Suits for Boys, in an Exceptional Variety, $4.25 Nothing has taken the place of the Peter Thompson Suit in the regard of mothers who are particular about the clothes their boys wear. : And in this group of Peter Thompson Suits an exceptionally wide variety is offered at this one price— Sailor and Russian Blouse styles, of all-wool navy blue serge. Trimmed in the regulation sailor effects, with white braid, and . Sizes for all boys between the ages of 2% to 10 years. —specially priced, $4.25 : The Suit With an Insurance Policy, $4.80 Here are Boys’ Suits back of which this store stands with a six- months’-wear guarantee. They are of that sort of sure-to-give-service materials which makes it well within reason to stand back of them this way. oer Of tan, brown and gray mixed cheviots, with double-breasted coats and two pairs of Knickerbocker trousers; sizes 6 to 18 years. Boys’ Blue Serge Suits at $5.95 Boys’ Reefer Coats,$4.95 Stylish effects in spring-weight A guaranteed Blue Serge Suit, or Reefer Coats for boys 2 to 8 years;

a Suit of all-wool cheviot or cassi- of cheviots and cassimeres, also mere, in gray, tan and brown golf red cloth, navy blue serge, tan stripes and plaids. Sizes 7 to 18 or gray covert, and black and white years. Special at $5.95. | checks, 84.95. Boys’ Store—Second Floor, West Building.

Children’s Dresses, ) Special, $1.25 A eollection embracing many dainty new styles, for little children of from 6 Better styles, better materials and | Materials: lawns, percales, ging- in stripes and checks, and Some with high collars $7.50. : Of foulard, messaline, pongees,*taffetas and Jap silks, trimmed with laces, tucks and folds—high neck and Dutch collar effects—full length and elbow length sleeves. Voile and Marquisette Blouses, Special, $4.95 Some trimmed with the newest ideas in colored embroidery; kimono es and Dutch neck. Others finished with lace insertion, hand-em- sleev n white or colors, and full three-quarter length sleeves. Priced

broider i y; . 5 | . & BO. trom $4.95 to $ colors (blue and black A committee consisting of Rabbi|

eee and long sleeves—others with Dutch necks. Trimmings of self-tabs and bands, embroidery and contrasting color materials; light or dark colors. montlis to 5 years. Dresses of India linon, ging- ham and chambray. (Third Floor—Main Building.) / -_

at $1.50. misses | and $1.98. All sizes for misses and women,

Daintily trimmed with em- broidery, lace, tucks and | | washable braids. $1.25. q (Second Floor—Main meshing: ¥e A new line of House Dresses for and small. women; 98e

(Third Floor—Main Building.) :

The Sale of Women’s Tailored Suits in the Basement Continues to be of absorbing interest to those women who recog nize the correct styles involved and appreciate the special prices. In the items quoted below, but a brief description of the garments is given. Note that there is quite a variety of prices. | Jaunty Suits at $9.95 ts are reproductions of much higher priced models, and are Bes awed =. “4 navy, or black, also in hairline stripes of the same ts are in 25-inch length, and are lined with excellent quality satin, RF Sgn es notched collar, bone buttons; welt or fla pockets. The skirts are gored, with panel back and front; with l-inch tailored belt. Special, $9.95. At $16.50, Stylish Tailored Suits These garments are of splendid new weaves and combinations, of soft and hard shades, of shepherd checks, hairline stripes, in navy and black, also shadow-striped, in black, navy and gray. The Coats are in 24 to 26 inch hs, and are v rettily lined with peau de cygne. Trimmed and un- 1 famed models. ie penal $20 qualities, at $16.50. |

Stylish Tailored Suits, $12.50 Some exceptionally fine values for the price are offered in new Tailored Suits for women: and misses. ray are made of all-wool serge, mannish materials and diagonal otha, in gray, black, navy and tan. The coats are in 25-inch length, in tailéred and trimmed styles; lined with peau de cygne or satin. : Skirts in the newest gored style; plain or with panel back and fro tra special, $12.50. 3 Tailored Suits at $14.75 This is one of the best offers of the entire sale. The garments are

_ of the highest class woolens, in all the charming Spring and Summer colors. Coats in the usual le trimmed, others in plain st Skirts are finished with 1l-inch tailored belt. Sizes 14 years to 53- bust measure- ment. Remarkable values, at $14.75.

Basement—Main Building.

molded by the corset. A War- ner’s ¢cie tifically made, each size accurate- ly grad-& ed and made fit the type of.form the shape is intended, = ©

tear. No part of the corset will “ 4 until the whole is worn out: a is n- to' ~ chant has a suficient number fit you. to Cut out the

the fabric

Have A Shaping Power Which, — No Other Corsets Have

+ 4& * 2 + Dress re- — a give away” at + oe 4, wal, quires fig- ure pliancy ~~ corsetting — soclever » thatthe fig- — ureappears: — uncorset- — =i must be — carefully — ¥

+ A ‘ ¥ ° Real i * » © A ny , nih tere a Tae aN } 4 “ ek Na het? ae ae Oral : : : . - . v + e, x patel <a “an . 5 if pa re i PN eo os eer 7 r ‘ Ae Ber Get - wor ode, leak Nabe ae Riera it. ee N is F iets rane San He aS ae Atal ae. A Jp Mf, ® . ie 4 ae eA Pity «ee a) oth ac a — pee Nee PIR. parte 2 X 7835 2 AT ae Mt aaa’ Ser aay eS SRS ta ee ert arta ye ry ee / PRS eae ry HO ae ak 2 Petes 4 rae a q ‘ i: bs re st ee ie rs = tar. OURAIM — is to make — good cor- — sets at mod- Jae eo i; ee Bick: ie for which " wa ng : : <i shape and wearing scores of styles and — . a a

Page 6

~ = a & Ae ae Ie se ibe Ps? : ae “Rx CSRS i ™ 2 Pa es A ’ ’ . Re pe Ray as ey st ars » aaa Te > “ * Se Lr are 4 ‘age Pe sss rg ts! y Bae ae a ee - « ee ‘ ¥ ‘ + e ~ “ * * & Py. . * Oi 7 Sg s . by * ‘4 FW Hy 400 Dresses—a special underprice “purchase, received ‘this mornifig, will Does it seem to you that you can’t stand.another minute of that awful - Durning itch? That it MUST be cooled? That you MUST have relief? Get a mixture of Oil of Winter- green, Thymol, and other soothing - ingredients as compounded only in D. D, D. Prescription. The very first drops STOP that awful burning Instantly! _.’ The first drops soothe and heal! D. D. D. gives you comfort — cleanses the skin of all impurities and washes away pimples and blotches over night! ; Take our word on it as vour local druggist. Get a $1.00 or a 25-cent bottle to- ay, Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 6th and Washington av. Charles F. Merker, - East. St. Louis.

The Post-Dispatch is, the only evening newspa in St. Louis that receives or pub- lishes news loieteeeshanitiemdeeie

BILL TO CON CROSSINGS VETOED Hadley Thinks it Illadvised to Provide State Board Super- vision. JEFFERSON CITY, April 12.—Gov. Hadley today vetoed the House bill in- troduced by Farris of Crawford under which the State Board of Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners was empow- ered to regulate all railroad and inter-

urban line crossings. The Governor says this was a hastily and ill-advised piece of legislation, and that it 1s not only unconstitutional, but unadvisable from any standpoint. He says it would deprive every city of the State of the right of control over its streets, a right granted by the Consti- tution.

gathered by the Associated Press.

Rich Foulards, Messaline and Eolienne Silks, in 50 \ New Styles. % One as Pictured

% “SS c and $18.00 Values for

be sold tomorrow at the above “less- than - cost - of-ma- terial’’ price. All Sizes for Wonien. 34 ‘to 44 Bust | Measure and Misses Made up of striped and plain messalines, rich French foulards, in stripes and dots, eolienne silk in all the desirable colorings for street and. afternoon. ‘There are low neck stylés, some with round sailor z folds, Actual values “Special” for Thursday New Silk Dresses ro $12.50, $15 “4, collars, also high neck with lace or neteyoke. Three- a or half length kimono and peasant sleeves. gs are silk braids, contrasting colored piping, buttons, etce., ‘| also many smart combinations of plain messaline {with figured or striped foulards. | are $12.50, $15.00 & 4 $18.00; Thursday, while 400 last, § choice | cokes a A Se ee ee er oe ee er ae ee se ee ae ae ee ee Se Oe. OP +-me

POSSESS LOSS DAI ISPD EN Oe ie oA ma" weres om pe te% oe ."" ’ MA ON 0 a a fe Oe “<* BS Ratway's Ready Rell For External and Intcrnal Use CURES Neuralgia Sore Throat , Coids _ Pneumonia Neuralgia Rheumatism WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE For headache, whether sick or ner ; . vous, toothache, neura h 4 tism, lumbago, pains and weakness in the Back, epine or k 3 around thelive .* 98 F peep 5 ee foo upplcation o way’s lteady wy will afford immediate relief and its continued nee for a few days effec’ @ permanent cure. 4 Sold by all drugrista. Guaranteed. under the Food and : } Drugs Act, Junie 30, 1906. No. 537. ayy RADWAY £ wp 6 Radway Square. Ne rf 5 yar) ee ee eds ° at gt wenen et, 2 Ge a .* a ©. ..™, “? rr" « + -* a," »*a4 . ‘4 + °. GARDEN and FIELD ine = SCHISLER-CORNELI SEED co. ‘< o CATALOG FREE RY MAIL 813-815 N. Fourth St. ST.LOUIS, MO -

- ~ ~~ — _— - ~

is. 4 ee. We re is’ - Pn ¥ es 1S re 2 Se 7 ake i" S. +, ~

the ad that sold the House that Jack Built . . : ea ww =O OT Oe eT —eeeee reece —p—epeengeenneS game —_

a ey

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< Wes eke * 4 “Ss ‘3 "3 &

Page 7

oe 4 a yy , ae , : \ " . : 4 Bt " whe, : rat § ° . a me she Pe ee ie 3 a’ ‘ Git te Roe , 1 +4 : Se oe ee RSS : ee = i nee 4, ; : ' : ; " = o . * . } | sik PATCH. © ‘ : — - > - , The .Greatest Want Medium in. the World is the Post-Dispatch. It pub- lishes more want ads in propertion to population than any other metropolitan mewspaper on Pal a, A ae , Railway Club Meeting. Operation ef the St. Louis Union Sta- The annual meeting of the St. Leuis|tion Interlocking Plant and Other Ter- : Railway Club will be held in the South-/ minal Features.” It will be illustrated ern Hotel dining room Friday evening.| with stereopticon views by C. B. Ross. F. EB. Bolte’ will read a paper on “The’ Officers will be = li fs Sedan Ai a ta FAR BE IT BE IT FROM US! Far be it from us to speak ill of our competitors, but we find that since ad- i . vertising our $24,000 purchase and | | sale of better grade Shoes for men and women, some of them have quoted our prices, without duplicating our values. Now all we ask is that when you find : ordinary Shoes priced at $3.35, $3.85, $4.85, etc., all we ask is, do not place us in the same class before you see 4 ‘our values. The $4.00 Shoes we are offering dur- ing this sale at $3.35 are not ordinary, but extraordinary $4.00 values and this holds good on every price quoted during this sale; you will find the : original values quoted not ordinary 7 but extraordinary values; for instance it is a well-known fact that a Nettle- ton $7.00 Shoe ranks supreme with any = $7.00 Shoe made, the price during this sale is $5.85. The Nettleton $6.50 is selling at $5.35 and the Nettleton | $6.00 grade is selling at $4.85. f The $5.00 Knox Shoes rank supreme with the best $5.00 Shoes made; they are now selling at $4.35; the $4.50 Knox Shoes rank supreme with’ any $4.50 Shoes made; they are now sell- ‘ing at $3.85. The $4.00 Knox Shoes és rank supreme with the best Shoes of- fered at $4.00, now selling at $3.85. It might be well to mention here that all the Knox prices quoted apply both on Shoes for men int young men, women and young women, and that we are placing on sale today a special lot of Knox Oxfords for men and women, 500 pairs $4.00 values at $2.95; also 850 pairs of Her Majesty Oxfords and Pumps for women and young women, | $3.50 values at $2.65. - “ A special lot of White Canvas But- ton Boots, $4.00 at $2.95; $4.50 White Canvas Button Boots, at $3.35 and $6.50 White Buckskin Button Boots, at $5.45, Every man or woman who fs con- templating the purchase of good, high grade Shoes, is truly standing in his or her own light, if he or she fails to take advantage of this opportunity. You have never seen anything like it. You have seen lots of cheap Shoes bought cheap and sold cheap, but you have never seen the best grades of Shoes bought and sold at these prices. This sale is truly, remarkable in more ways than one; first, the Shoes are all new.and every new style and material is represented. Every Shoe * perfect and is stamped, either with trade-mark or the makers’ trade-m :: ] then the sizes and widths are com- plete, some of the men’s run as nar- row as AAA and as wide as EEF, the sizes range from 4 % 12; most of the women’s rin as narrow as AAA and as) wide as EF, the sizes range from 1 to 9. Our windows tell an interesting story of. undérprices and exclusive styles. Oome today and bring your friends —they will thank you—just a short walk { mn the high-rent district. BOEHMER 410 N. ohana PRICES ARE RIGHT ON THE WRONG SIDE OF THE STREET ——_ well tchn: teal Scipbagniitr. ik ‘sep ne aig, SHOE CO. . a? gata apt es ? bs “aan el a ing f “Munich. Brewed ae. ' of the finest Barley Malt Bat fe and the same Bohemian Hops es ba bY exactly F same method demanded : «= : H os jo corn, iin tee any other snbstitute for jariey malt used in “it’s brewing. yitl sel real istsanes mane oe too heavy; not too light— UR: DEALER your dealer ag Phe mp Old Time Old Time Lager Beer i Coles end Restyriate. 5 ‘Fore : Park aéeetne Co, _ a ; Porest Park Blvd, Late an pan, id 00—-Kinloeh, Delmar 190, : ha a ™ ae isk alla aad Su . big! ae Pipe aN Wee a Pe aR aetna 1° SA iRBs, de Pols ar Eee ae ae Oe aes © ey Peed Pee Oe ee Po Sek a ae nae Bat Ry EE. Big pa tA Sos ot ate SHOE COMPANY 1S COMING WITHOUT Concern Will Close in Memphis Saturday and Open Its Store Heré Monday. TRANSFER IS UNDER WAY President of Firm Arives With Slogan; ‘Bring the World to St. Louis.” \ Without losing any time the Car- ruthers-Jones Shoe Co. will move from Memphis to St. Louis, keeping their place in the former city open fer busi- ness next Saturday and then closing it to begin the new business Hfe in St. Louls Monday morning. Easter Sunday will not be observed by officials and employes of the firm for this will be their busy day./ As soon as the career of the firm ends in Memphis there will be a rush to pack the books and office fixtures of the firm, then the entire force will start for St. Louis and make ready on arrival to open the new place at 1507 Washington ay- enue the following morning. The transfer of stock from the Mem- phis establishment has been under way for several days and an advance force sent by. the firm has been putting the new store in ordé. In addition to making the change A. B. Carruthérs, president of the firm has lined up with the slogan writers, his sentiment being: “Bring the World to St. LoulgZ.” This was. the slogan he suggested when he applied for member- ship in the Business Men’s League in +anticipation of being a St. Louis busi- jness Man. - Four years ago this firm established a shoe factory in St. Louls but kept its wholesale shoe business in Memphis. The two corporations, were kept sep- arate, but. now will be merged. P. H. Doan, vicepresident of the company, says: ‘‘We had ‘reached the limit in Memphis and theré was no chance for us to acoomplish our am- bition to extend our business all over the United States. That is why we came jhere to get advantages Memphis did not have.” JAMES G. CANNON er Leader of the Men ‘and Religion Forward Movement to stay Two Days. James. G. Cannon, leader of the Men and Religion Forward Movement and president of the Fourth National Bank of New York arrived in §&t. Louis, Wednesday, on his way to Texas and California, On his two- days’ -visit to St. Louis he is the guest.of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Edwards at 10. Kingsbury place. . _. A luncheon at the St. Louls Club, with Thomas H. McKittrick as host an@ a dinner given by officers and directors of the National Bank of Commerce, were on Wednesday’s program of entertainment. - Thursday, at a luncheon for church workers Mr. Cannon will explain the Forward movement. | Supporters of the movement regard his: visit to St, Louis.as most timely in that it will give him an opportun- ity to win over the Rev. A. A. V. Binnington, ‘rector of the Wpiscopal Church of the Ascension, who at- ‘} tacked the Forward movement in a sermon last Sunday. “I objected to the movement,” he said, “because of lack of orthodoxy in the teachings of some of its lead- ers. Judging from their recent ut- terances it is apparent that they do not know just where they stand, the- Ologically. That being the case. I don’t feel like casting my lot with them.” INDICTED FOR DEATHS IN NEW YORK’S FIRE Where 145 Perished Are Accused. . NEW YORK, April 12.—Isaac Harris and Max Blanck, owners of the Tri- angle Waist Co., Were indicted yester- a result of which 145 employes ome their lives; The indictments, four itn number, charge each man with manslaughter in ‘the first and second degrees, the max- imum penalty for which is % and _ 10 years imprisonment respectively... Har- ris and Bilanck were arrested at their homes, arraigned, and after entering Mpleas of hot guilty, were released under $25,000 ball. The defendants are charged with be- _ ting responsible for the deaths of Rosie .| Grasso and Margaret Schwartz, whose charred bodies were found on the ninth floor of the burned building. The Dis- ‘| trict Attorney expects to preve that the ‘girls tried the door on the ninth floor In an. effort to escape, but found it locked, ‘Vosts Laundered Beautifully. pe? + 5 ed = W 4 Sa, ae Oe Oe ep eee rye. aie a’, Pa ee, Se uk’: “i ~ s Rea. ae > ; ye , * S38 car eR oa es * 0 Pe 7 w 5 hal r' REN 3 oe ee aoe ae f Saget FP ea se - Fare Cee, BS PY meee ‘ eS ‘3 ge es -~ ; o 2 5 WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIT 12, 1911. The Men of St. Louis Will Be Greatly Interested in a Shirt Sale We Will Ansa GMAET new Waists of pongee, effect- embroidery; also neatly tucked an lored straps piping; acto ; splendid values at.. Ideal Easter i for. Women : ‘LOSS OF ONE DAY VISITING ST. LOUIS vom Fashionable three, four and five piece models, med skirts, of serges, Panamas, voiles, high belt English Walking Skirts ; actu $4.90 KR “Special for Holy Thursday— $1.50 Gold-Filled Rosaries, 89c. = Chain, heart and cross of heavily rolled’ | gold, guaranteed to wear for five years. importer’s overstock at a‘big price concession! 7g Owners of Shirt Waist Factory} A day by the grand jury investigating the ‘Washington place fire on March %, as| ‘ : SF gains solete ~ , fie $5.75 for New Pongee(| Waists ively ornamented with Bulgarian emi-tailored effects, and coral or Oopenhagen ch necks and peasant :.65.75 Radical ERE’S great news for every St. Louis woman who has not yet chosen her Baster ous have cut prices on our finest Suits, right before Easter—while the demand is greatest of magnetic interest! Hundreds of Suits included, comprising every style and color now oo OS ye Leo RK Pam Ca LO RIR SP ll > -* teeeres *- - 4 . eo + me ln nn ee a re e . " ID OOSL © . or . oes a ae, * s “a Mr a’ a ae ee ~ oe, » — 4 +> f N 4 -~ bp Date “i 7 ~ * OE IDIP OLS SY: Special Showing Giaseweten Girls’ Beautiful White ‘Confirdsbiaas ‘ Hundreds and hundreds of them, embracing every new style feature and n daughters will both be hugely pleased with the range conveniently and moderately between Five =New $7.50 Dress Skirts on Sale at $4. 0 ———eEe trimmed with tai- . - at “ 4 ‘ - 5 * oy : . * gt. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 5a SE EAS A he ea. LL LC ALLEL TOIT A a | ON TRO NN TR eet arr To oy Before-Easter Reductior Stylish, New $19.50 to $25.00 Suits for } Trimmed and plainly tailored Suits for women and misses, £ serges, worsteds, tweeds, mannish mixtures and pencil strip throughout with peau de eygne. Shawl, roll and sailor coliad trimmed with silk braids in contrasting colors. Skirts are iz straight effects. with panel ‘back and front, Fe gy at front side. Suits we bought to retail at-$19.50, $22.50 . we | duced. to $14.50. $27.50 to $35.00. Suits ‘Now Offered fo rr Extraordinary values in’ ras 2 ree desirable fancy Suits of serges, tae nc 2 stripes and homespuns. ee, Saye the. sty: itn . with shawl and roll collars—colors, navy, black, brown, giy | Skirts gracefully fashioned in tite very latest designs. Suitio all the distinctive refinements: and features of the very fir i garments, yet now reduged from $27.50, $30 and $35, bel onl} f: Our Finest $65 to $100 ) Suits, Redu Think of it! Just before Easter! Copies from Fren quin and other world-celebrated designers, made from impo ted worsteds, tweeds, etc.; some magnificently trimmed with s tache braids—others richly but: i tailored; many have & lars and there are a few:Eton styles. Skirts are.cut on thes now in vogue. Suits that would be excellent values at $65. and $100.00; an extraordinary Easter special at $49. Me os ox — $15 and. $17.50 Long Coats, Now Calg : Modish full-length Coats of serges and new. mixtures, i tailored and. trimmed styles—some with fancy. collar rs s 3 ii u U als ; lapels. All sizes, both for misses and 1 + women, | wer fect in finish and fit. A rare chance to buy an e nt a nd 1 Ceat at very low figure, as we offer. you ¢ vice from the ¢ did assortment tomorrow, at $10.00. ovel touch that has appeared this season. Mot} them tomorrow on Barr’s ee second logs ws A delightful array why 0 Dollars and Twenty Dollars. opening at side, front or back—m y with the new flat p panel back. Plain s n tweeds and mannish mixtures. ical, sensible etyles, ively the : al $7.00 and $7.50 values; offered tomorrow at $4.90. . (A handsome line of N ovelty Skirts at $7 50 to $20 04. ) | A ee each in only. : unds. Waists have t They’re set with prettily cut amethyst, gar ay o° gto net, emerald, jet, topaz and with eneuniaes or Aap, ae A da gra : Bae yo ; plush-lined case. is $1. 50, but we bobght a large quantity at a low ‘figure and can, therefore, beautiful Rosaries at, Easter Oards, Booklets, Letters and — Convenient, Gomioralila Dr ‘to Wear Around the Hous OMEN’S neat, serviceable Dre porch -and house wear; made a “quality. Windsor percales with black 6:4: ored bars, checks, stripes and plaids The regular price | , P style. Bias band around neck and # g bias pleat’down the front. Dresses, specially priced for ‘geum offer these 89c y at * eet" e*eeteev5un eevee @ee@eeeeeee4 “HT ydegrade” Skirts on Sale Pretty Imported Hat Pins. at Half and Less Than Half SURPLUS stock of imported Hat Pins, in a large variety of styles, including brilliant white rhinestones, beautiful colored stones, enamel effects, and many in the French gray finish. 50c to 75c Hat Pins...,..25¢ RIAs $1.00 to $2.50 Hat Pins......500 eee French Hat Pins, worth regularly ) from $3.00 to $5.00. Ghoice of the entire assortment for. $1.00 Five hundred styles in our regu- lar 25¢ Hat Pins; your choice for — A*s enormous assortment of these p duiie plait? black; some have the sh low flounce, side pleated or taoked—others. riti broidered flounces or in and tailored ¢ with tucks, bands and ; . eg ' choic Diconsccheusen vnwvanve lene anecase ai Furniture of Character, Timely Depaens ‘prom now until ome aes meet Se es Kt aes r much it means’ to brome | . furniture in our @eeesoeeeeeeee eer eer re Most. Remarkable Fountain Pen | _ Offer! $2.00 Self-F brstsen Pen for Se 7 ELDOM before as anna make of wi Sing Ronni Pen been sold for less than $2.00, ’? i Fountain Pens are common, they dropper-filling Pens that look well, but give poor | These, Pena eoffor are made and guaranteed by. firm a ; | Bennett of New, York, | Pa. > ae are ince invectably. te a) oa. Sanitol Toilet {Preparations at 106 pista > Breen nemeneg ot ~~ ee

Page 8

aS: st. LOUIS 3 POST-DISPATCH.

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== = ag HE group offers unlimited op- portunity for choice and the | low prices should influence ev ery ' Woman to come and select at least: two or three new Dresses for this Spring and Summer's wear. You “ will find in the collection Dresses. - suitable for practically every oc? |‘ casion and you ll pronounce each. one of them as “deal.” . HERE'S a complete range of sizes for wom- en and misses, and as every new Spring ‘coloring ‘is represented as well as the ‘staple blacks. and blues, you can appreciate that no’ want need go unfilled. It’s an unusual oppor- tunity, And just imagine! You can choose ee from more than 500 of these magnificent J 3 ‘Dresses—values $17.50, $19.75 and $25.00, at r Be these incom- $/ 50 3 90 4 parable and | Ve. 3 oe i oe ee , Easter Week Millinery Offerings | ee ‘Elegant $6.00, $6.95, $7.50 an¢ $10. 00 Hats E ‘ | 4 Pin two selling groups. Just 400 in the entire collec- | . 2 : % ‘ot one of them were made to sell under the prices nated *, charming an. pel a of Easter Hats as can be found in

yen vat twice the prices ma are naming here. Every conceiv- e, shape, material and color. Many original and unique g ideas. ‘They nearer mas ip, ge the dest values lis season. 8 a Millinery Offerings at

. Hate whe up to $10; special \ ie ET t $8.95, $10. 95. aad OP to $48.00

‘Bices of St.

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$12.95 Louis $9. 95

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honors of war two days after the bom- bardment commenced, was of no im- portance. But the attack upon it, as Lincoln had foreseen, threw the onus of striking the first blow upon the South, and was a thrilling object lesson to the North of the necessity of defend- ing the Union with the sword. Both Northern and Southern historians attach the very first importance to this date. With the passage of time, it is agreed that the voluminous literature concerning the thrilling events that pre- ceded Fort Sumter is sinking into the background, until today comparatively few people know the history of Bu- chanan’s @iministration, the story of the fugitive slave law, John Brown's faid and the exciting records of the Kansas- Nebraska treaty. And as some of /the standard Civil War histories which will go down for all time have yet to be written, the opinion prevails that. being short and compact, they will open prac- tically with Sumter in the first chapter. Survivor of Sumter. The fiftieth anniversary of the firing on Fort Sumter has a meaning for Roger Atkinson Pryor of New York that it can have for no other man alive. He is the sole surviving principal of either force engaged in that porten- tious affair. Another distinction might have be- longed to Gen. Pryor if he would Nave taken it—the firing of the shot itself. Two days before the fateful 12th the “eloquent young tribune of Virginia’ as Horace Greeley called him at the time, made a flery speech from the bal- cony of the Mills House in Charleston, Va., his native State, which, like the rest of the bofder States, was holding back from _ secession. “Strike one blow and Virginia will secede in-an hour by Shrewsbury clock!”” Young Pryor told tho cheer- ing crowds; and without delay Gen. Beauregard sent an ultimatum to Maj. Robert Anderson, Sumter’s command- ant. Ultimatum Rejected. Maj. Anderson rejected the ultima- tum, and Gen. Pryor was one of the men who carried the word back to Beauregard. The news was taken to Fort. Johnson at the mouth of Charles- ton Bay. Capt. S. James was in com- mand there. .He offered to Pryor the privilege of firing the shot that was to them the only possible answer. Gen. Pryor declined, because Virginia was then still in the Union, and Capt. James opened the engagement. “Three days later Lincoln issued his call for troops,’’ Gen. Pryor said last night to a Post-Dispatch correspondent in New ¥ork. “It was addressed to Vir- ginia as {t was to all other states, but Virginia could not strike against the South. She withdrew, as South Caro- lina had the December before, and the South was arrayéd agairst the North. That was what we had been seeking all through the exciting days of that winter—something that would swing the border States info line. It needed only the étriking of one blow, and when that came ‘at Sumter the result was precisely as we had -foreseen.”’ He Is S2 Years Old. Gen. Pryor is 83 years old. He has been a resident of New York since 1865, fand for 20 years was one of the most distinguished members ofthe bar of this country. He was one of Theodore Tilton’s counsel in his suit against Henry Ward Beecher. He went to Lon- Park murderers. He carried the appeal of the Chicago anarchists to the United | States Supreme Court. In 1890. he be- came a Judge of the Court of Common Pleas and in 1894 a Justice of the 8u- preme Court. On Jan. 1, 1899, he retired. Despite hig years, Gen Pryor’s flow- ing hair is barely tinged with gray. He earries his slieht figure erectly, and his 6 feet 10 inches seem more in -conse- quence. His blue eyes are still keen and his mouth is wide and firm. In his library, where he talked yesterday, the walls are given over to his books and trophies of a public life ghat began in 1849, and that has included many years of journalism; a mission to Greece uh- der President Pierce; two terms in the United States Congress and two in the Confederate; military service that car- | ried him to a brigadier’s stars and then back to a private’s ranks: great dis- tinction as a lawyer, and a remarkable record as a judge. Oldest Newspaper Man. Gen. Pryor is proud of the fact that he is perhaps the oldest newspaper man in the United States. He was editor of the South Side News of Petersburg, Va., in 1849. In 1854 he was an editorial writer on the Washington Union. In 1856 he became one’ of the owness of the Richmond Enquirer. His first em- ployment in New York after the war was as editor of Benjamin Woods’ Daily News, which had been & vigorous sup- flict.

Happy homes are those ain which “Buck's” stoves and ranges are used.

Engineer Kitlea noe Wreck. - MOBILE, Ala. April 12.—Engineer ‘Jasper Adams was kileld and five passengers, a baggageman and a por- ter injured, mone fatally, by oe. ditching of a northbound Mobile & | Ghio' passenger train two miles south }hot scape — |

porter of the South throughout the con- , . . Feb. 10, 1907, P HUSBAND - FOUND FAULT marries ae mn unis ore ee ne sess cas Pee ee 7 Se ge mat i Pig Pha oe fi Z.3 : : ee a ae t : er : et eek a fe es me ' G “ ‘; 4° we ER a ne ive - po 2 $s : ‘ , ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL, 12,1 1. eR Se te ives tae Ogee “9m. Pr . : et ee eee 3 x abi + i) Sette t nat a ea ee es 3 eeentinntie am — an

such a jealous disposition that living

Mrs. De Lucy Alse cays He Was] with him was intolerable. Victor M. Weil, a Water street mine Mrs. de Lucy lives at 4944B Page bou-| promoter, charging the use of the mails| Too Jealous.” levard. She asks the custody of theirjin a scheme to defraud, were returned ‘Th Mrs. Mabel Wilson de Lucy filed suit | 87 .Gordom, 2 years old. |>y the Federal grand jury here. for divorce » Tuesday against, Gordon If you can’t get your hair matched Kentuckian Survives Shooting. 3 Edward de Lucy, alleging that he was| come to the Vienna Hair Store, 506 N.| JACKSON, Ky.. April 12—Reports that |p a fault-finder during the tinfe from their i ‘street. : Aue: eter who pee Jase m_Deaton. | @ kn meget

Easier Sale of Bhite Waisis | eee Jale of Shirts. « | Great Bargains Offered Here Tomorrow. | 7 3 Values up to $8.75 4 | We will place on sale tomor- Lingerie Q@aisis 4 tA day a put’ on ala 300 beautiful cy ; row over 200 dozen White

ie Ma a ‘ons They are handsomely trim- . . . ae, 1 ec gun “ on - cee Teas ani Prine - new Skirts, in voiles, Panamas, white Ea. CVS. Ore tion ; some with panels of ge ; i - every t me Over 30 new styles to embroidery, thes “with | ePtihl beautiful ‘ papas cs Payen « geet as es select from; every waist German Val. lace, in va- skirt neatly tailored; over a dozen — : thee Peppa gine in nia sie hs effects ; long or smart styles These are | e kimone sleeve, long or short, short kimono sleeves ; high ¢ Nay Pe ee a ) — or low neck; ‘neatly or low neck; Waists that blacks, tans, navy, gray, : tuc’ ed and trinfned in val. would cost you elsewhere 3 e and cluny Jace; from $3.00 white, etc, : your choice Tes Te tomorrow, while : te A they to ol Thursday re MORK i aieis th special. . at

Third Floor.

(‘Easter Glove Specia! ) $1.25 Long Silk Gloves Women’s Milanese Silk Gloves in 12 and 16 button lengths; assort- ed sizes. A3¢ ie special, | at Pee Os i , ®Momens Drawers | Good quality muslin, trimmed with embroid- ery ruffle and tucks; 30¢e Draw- i SOERAg Se a9 Ps z Women's Low Shoes and Pump s. orth Up to $5.00 a Pair, Man Fer. Thursday at . Stunning values in Women’s Low Shoes and Pumps suitable for Raster: The greatest Wonten’s Shoe sale ever held in St. Louis will be ushered in Thursday morning \ will place on sale a ‘‘ Buy” consisting of 28,562 pairs of Women’s high-grade Novelty Pumps a Shoes. The Pumps are black and brown velvet, satin, cravenette, patent colt, tan, Russia — gunmetal, in no strap, instep strap and two strap ef fects, hike cut, short vamp, plain toe, so wing tip, Cuban or military heels. The Low Shoes,are Blucher and button, in tip or plain toe, short flexible and extension sole, medium or military heels in patent colt, tan Russia or gunmetal ; all sizes" We are not permitted to use the maker’s name, but you will readily recognize a well-known $4.00 and~ in these Stioes ; included are a lot k of fancy ey ening Slippers in velvet ; — . <= & | and satin; colors are white, blue, —— i: oe pink and golden brown; your Me go goes. "|

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Thursday's Extra Specials in Base $3.50 Uslvet Pumps Spring Coat Spl, |6% Children's Dresses} ff We have received a new Spring Women’s and Misses’ Coats. § A lot of Children’s Dresses, in (tae ee aes oe

shipment of Women’s Velvet Footwear in ankl d As a special for Thursday we checked | and, siviped~ "per a : Ss e pumps an Revs mekeotad an asvortnene: cales, neatly made and some tra ‘ of coats in Several styles and . . ‘strap Sandals; strictly up-to materiale tecaell at ined ape: trimmed with piping and QDALDSE ASE) SS date styles; cially low price of $1.00: ma- * : $3.50 values; terials include coverts, fancy buttons will be on sale in Thursday only , Checks; in gray and also Basement only some blacks; whis lot will he

| wee occen sae sepa GT (omeoy cane ae y Ae ei 4 ey} line- of ‘Women’s $2 ‘Low Shoes. pe Ee er gaa a: 14 years)...., . Hi EEO RENEE ERE Aa ‘ s3s3 federter bis eats ee a3 oe 8 _omenen Oats Ef * «* — olere *. *

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In order to get you to tr **Sunkist’’ Oranges and ‘‘Sus- aS ss kist’’ Lemons and thus learn their exe “Qe SSIA@&XV actual . cellent qoslity. we will send you free the SQ Sze beautiful Rogers Orange Spoon here pic- tured on receipt of 12 ‘‘Sunkist’' wrappers and 12c to cover charges, packing, etc. You will find both ‘‘Sunkist’’ Oranges and Lemons at nearly every dealer's, packed ia in- dividual paper,wtappers that bear one of the trade- marks shown below. [If as Gn are not packed th they are not the ‘‘Sunkist’’ kind, but an inferior it. 6 ° 299 ; ‘Sunkist”” Oranges —Choicest ' Fruit | “Sunkist” -Oragges are California's tree-ripened, firm and solid. All ere hand- choicest fruit select inspected picked. No bruised or ) crop of 5.000 orange groves. Noother Meach “Sunkist” is @ A ene rohage <hgur cotter iene ogy They roect wie plucked fresh [

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bag Buy “Sunkist” Lemons “=x the samme gg ep ee UP +) \_N Ae og semen OTT omerkind. Iie che preparation of Gesseris. sauces ang ate: | 4 3 Py OHS “Sus wiees qnaier you want LA BN ENN s¢ | Seve the Wra Der Pisce 6

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- double -Men’s and Boys’ Shirts . | : CLOTHING COMPANY - This should decide- where you will buy your Easter Suit. It is the most radical | man’s clothing val- ue in St. Louis. Just think, these splen- didly tailored suits, single and double breasted, in all the latest styles, worth and more this Macy new price. Buys a regular $12 and $15 value in Men’s and Young Men’s Spring and Summer Suits. of all-wool’ materials, in plain and fancy effects; includes the entire lot of one of the best-known clothes makers. This shipment just arrived yesterday, and’ the entire lot placed on gale at this new price, $8. Nien’s Excellent Quality Pants . . 45c Boys’ Serviceable Suits . . . $1.98 35c , Men's Low Shoes ae len’s ‘Stylish Vests . n 's — Underwear $1.50 | HELD IN $300 AS FORTUNE TELLER Mme. Leslie Says Her Customers Include C. M. Schwab, Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont and Heinzes. HAS PREVENTED DIVORCES Prisoner Declares That She Is a Theosophist—Goes to New- port in the Summer. — NEW YORK, April 12.—‘“I am not & fortune teller—I am a Theosophist. I give advice to both the poor and the wealthy. Included in my clientele are Mrs. George Law, Mr. and Mrs. F. August Heinze and Charlies M. Schwab. Tr have also been visited by Mrs. oo 2 P. Belmont. I could give you the names of scores of society ‘women whom I have benefited.”’ Insisting her arrest was an outrage, imme. Beth Leslie of No: 4 West Thirty- third street, instructor in occult science, who was held in $300 bail by Magis- trate Barlow Monday night on the charge of being a common fortune teller, made this statement today. Has Many Letters. “I could show you hundreds of let- ters from society people,” and she pointed to a mass, of letters on her desk, “which would prove to you that I have done a great work. In high s0- clety clircies I have prevented divorces by the advice I gave, and I have kept wealthy married women from forsak- ing their husbands for other men. “I remember one case in particular. A rich woman came.to me, said she thought she was tiring of her husband and was falling in love with another man. I worked over her for several weeks and finally drove thought of the other man from her mind. She is now happy with her husband, “T have a place at Newport summer season and practically ae the society people there cone o= Take Mrs. T. Shaw Peete George Law for insti %-~ Charlie Schwab is one of my oldesi patrons, and so is Mrs. F. Augustus Heinze, who came to me originally when she was Mrs. Bernice Henderson. Mr. Heinze comes here very often.’’ No Poem From Heinze. ‘Have you a picture or a pocm from Mr. Heinze?’” asked the reporter. “No,” sho replied in surprise. do you ask?” “Because he gave one of each to Mrs.. Lillian Hobart-French when he patronized the now defunct Mahatma Institute of which Ann O’Delia Dis De Bar was a@ member.” “No,” said Mrs. Leslie, ‘I have noth- ing but letters—not from him, however.” PRINZESS IRENE LOST RUDDER POST Otherwise Liner That Went Aground Off Fire Island Is Not Damaged. NEW YORK, April 12.—Examination by divers of the Prinzess Irene, which spent 83 hours on the Lone Hill sands of Fire Island, showed that her rudder post is snapped off at the bottom. This was probably done when the Frinzess Irene struck. The rudder frame, or the stern frame, was damaged by the pounding of the ship on the beach. | “Otherwise there is not a thing che “Why

Mrs. Housewife, Don’t Miss This This Our chefs have perfected a recipe for making a wondrous spaghetti. There are 17 ingredients used in it, each the finest of its kind. The flavor is matchless. You have never tasted a spaghetti dish which begins to compare with this. The recipe is secret. Our kitchens alone can prepare it. But we supply it to you ready cooked. for less than you would spend to make it if we told you how. | We use to make it: - Durum wheat spaghetti. Herkimer County full cream cheese, Best creamery butter. The same superlative tomato sauce we use in Van Camp’s Pork and Beans,

You tiene diol 00 het bt and tee - ready to serve. | 2 This is the most popular dish thes’ _ we ever created. We had no idea how many people wanted such spaghetti. | Whensyou serve it first everyone your table will say st ‘about it. When you serve it to gueste— ‘to women gueste—they’ll ask for the recipe. Your grocer has ft in stock or c; get it, Ask him to cond 0 fow ean

matter with her,’”’ said the.manager of the North German Licyd ‘ia. “The Prinzess Irene will go to Newport News some day this week. She may go under her own steam, ‘but tugs will at least convoy her. “Capt. C. F. von Letter-Peterssen has been in command from the time she left Genoa. He was in command when she came up from Fire Island beach. Capt. Franc Kuewnick, the assistant pier superintendent was on the bridge only because he was doexing :he ship. but Capt. von Letter-Peterssen was ‘n command, and he will take the Pringess Irene back to Genoa.” Capt. Peterssen saye he is not a bit | worried over hig position. It is prophe- sied he will be transferred to another steamer. The cost of the misadventure to the Prinzess Irene is estimated at from $100,000 to $150,000. BIBLES USED TO HIDE CONTERFEITING Articles for Raising $2 Bills to $20 Found Under + Books. CHICAGO, April 12.—After the arrest of Andrew Buktus, on a charge of counterfeiting United States Secret Service men found articles for raising $2 bills to $20 hidden under a pile of Bibles in Buktus’ room. When arrested Buktus said he was a Bible salesman. In @ Case under the Bibles was found a set of dies and tools, together with several completed bills. The Way to Be Popular. Be correct. Phone Monarch Laundry for Famous Flexible Finish on shirts and collars. Velvet edge on cuffs. _ Brave Firemen Get Medals. NEW YORK, April 12.—In the pres- ence of many women and children whom they had rescued, 24 firemen were presented with medals for brave work tn 1910-11. Mayor Gaynor, tn presenting the medals said the New behets Fire and Police a

‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1911. — OFFICERS SEEK APOSTLE

See of “Absolute Life’ Fame Disappears While Under Bond. CHICAGO, April 12.—Before Evelyn Arthur See, apostle of the “absolute life,” can be tried on new indictments returned against him, he will have to be found. Deputy sheriffs can fing no trace of him. At the temple, on Ra- cine avenue, Miss. Mona Rees, high priestess of the cult,. and one of the young girls who lived with See, says she knows nothing of his whereabouts. 000 to $1000, and following this he dis- appeared. Mrs. Stephen H. Bridges, whose daughter, like Miss Rees, was a favorite of the apostle, signed the bond upon which See was released, and is surety on the reduced bond which he apparently has forfeited.

Father of Belasco Dies. SAN FRANCISCO, April 12.—Abra- ham Belasco, father of David and Frederick Belasco, of theatrical fame, is dead in San Francisco at the home of hig daughter, Mrs. M. E, Mayer.

If it’s a “Buck's,” that’s all you need to know about a stove or range.

rom ropean trip this summer. ye ae more than a month's vacation at home if you take it in.one of the perfect- ly appointed ONE CABIN steamships of the North German_Lioyd Sailings WEDNESDAYS from Baltimore to eon direct (38 June steamers call BS th Siceaties ed wees acl vin ormation and ‘secure é¢ar a a the best accommodations, ’ , age for illustrated booklet OW TO SEE GERMANY.” A. SCHUMACHER & CO. General Agents Baltimore

His bond was recently reduced from $10,- oS se tee .

a ‘ =< ee ee - eee: WASHINGTON 8 AVENUE AT SEVENTH. Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. For the Thursday Before Easter We Offer

oo Spring Coats, 12.75 and 19.75

Positive $18 to $30 Values

\ Another shipment of our great coat purchase has arrived, and we can offer for Thursday a full size and style assort- These Coats are the over-productions of two high- class manufacturers and were as carefully selected as our regular stock. In fact, there are many of the same models we have been offering since the season began at much higher prices; misses’ sizes 14, 16 and 18; women’s sizes 34 to 52. The materials are serges, pongees, satins, rough mixtures, etc.; trimmed and plain styles, blacks, blues, grays, tans and mixtures. The first announcement of this purchase and@‘sale met with a tremendous response Friday, and those who at- tend Thursday will find the same won- derful values at.... a 2= and | 92 Our Suits at $20 and $25

New styles in new materials ar$! colors are arrwing every day; men’s-wear serges, new mixtures\wnd stripes; smart, plain tatlored and trimmed styles, all up to that high standard of Neusteter qual- ity which distinguishes all our garments. Suits are hand-tailored, with linen canvas and have no buckram in the interlining to ‘‘break’’ or lose tts shape in damp weather. These Suits compare most favorable with those you see ordinarily at.from $30 to $40, and exhibit the most excellent style at......... $25 to $35 Silk Drcies at $20

If buying the Easter Dress has been delayed, come in and look at these; the styles are countless and the cuts so excellent that the garments frequently need no alteration. lards, meteors, pongees, rajahs, voiles, serges, etc.; the best of models and Dresses suited for any occa- sion, which are regularly worth from $25 to $35, at.,

fons. ~ ———— a SS - = = ee — The materials rer rm a ee ee ee SO RE a —— Remember that these 820 and $25 The materials are fou- $20 16.50 to $25 High-Grade Dresses, 13.50 There are-about 150 Dresses in all; but every size and many styles are represented. This’special purchase enables us to offer the best moderately-priced Dress value of the season. shepherd checks, serges, foulards, meteors, silk serges, voiles, pongees and chif- All misses’ and women’s sizes, 14, 16 and 18 years and 34 to 44 bust, Dresses worth from 16.50 to $25.. *eeeseseeee: *eeeee e*eee

One of the Special $20 Suits are 4 nis | “ 132] —— qumammiumenmenees — “The Talk. oe van Town”

Of Furniture and seat and uphol.tered in velues in this sale—set of Arm Chair, Reception Chair It’s seldom, indeed, that _— are of heavy fillers—finished in best in this sale. ee meee eoeea eee eeeeetene two rows of coil forming a full-size es CASH OR CREDIT

“The People’s * Stock | s is going at prices that are creating all kinds of favorable; comment. Here are a few of the notable values. Dining Chairs—Set of Six, $9.85 These are handsome chairs—built of solid oak—with full box leather—one of the greatest —aciual 85° $18.00 value—a special bargain $9.59 OE. occ wees cece tacdddessédceens abenee see Martha Washington Sewing Table, $6.75" Handsome Sewing Tables—in dull mahogany or early English finish—top 16 inches square—extends 38 inches when sides are raised—has ‘two drawers divided into com- partments—heavy pedestal and handsome base—actual $10.00 value. .......sccecescccesess Four-Piece Library Suits, $14.50 . A whole roomful of furniture—consisting of Arm Rocker, | <a hae dey ae. 50 in handsome and massive design and fumed 5] 4:50 oak finish—actual $25 value.......cescesecess Solid Brass Bed—Sr?* in bright or satin finish—all the style and appearance of any $30.00 brass bed—special eeeeeeoeeeaeeeeeeeaeaese Sanitary Folding Steel Couch, $2.25 This is about as useful an article as one could have + $ house—it offers an extra bed at any time—made entirel metal—with angle aon frames—top sup he sides can be sea be bed—an actual $6 value. eeeveee All Goods Marked in Plain Figures MAY, STERN & CO. | 2m tH AND OLIVE ST. “sor $7.25 a Rage rand Display all ‘he store, 1406 Olive St. West End tion from the larwant stock YOUNG'S, 1406 Olive St. wd ing, Plas over shegys te: Buy Direct From the ‘erases and Get Fresh Flowers ee

~——— et

ae Ses NEW PUBLICATIONS. PUBLICATIONS, NEW PUBLICATIONS. SS

PET EE LE AIO OA LE EE Half a Million homes have found in McClure’s a stimulus of interest in events and developments which, though local in character are national in significance. The tone of McClure’s has always been optimistic: Its criticism is always | con- structive. It has never lost its. belief ‘{n the ultimate destiny of the United States. It is peculiarly patriotic—the magazine of the American home. McClure’s

NEW YORK CENTRAL S LINES —FIRST OF THE SEASON— EXCURSION MATTOON, ILL. AND WAY POINTS SUNDAY, APRIL 16 $1 to $1.65 Round Trip Re eS ee ee Seg

NE By Vaughan Kester. UNION SQUARE NEW YORK ® Pictures by Bracker. JEBOBBS-MERRILLCOMPANY waver suers PRODIGAL VA UIDICIS “The Novel that lias the Vital Quality” N. Y. Herald $1.25 net

Novel by Wells Hast ngs T a § A New : and Brian Hooker

“Love and mystery ‘Excellent character and a vivid style combine se lift

‘Has the Work of a Post-Dispatch Want Ad pate tag tn PR oot in it. Ey ig ae koe your

Tite $rcas'ss tensa nein

PROFESSORS MYSTE au |

about equally divide these pages, or perhaps it owas “ane eae Sacer by by love. cows it ey

NEW COLUMBIA! Sixth and St. Charlies THE canta Bae VA , 2: Pn. i. and 8:16 P I t nse One Act Play, “Man to Man” by ense © White (of f St. Louls). rie Narelle Wilson & Pearson net Bars Bros. “General” Lavine Dale &\ Boyle Marvelous Rexos - T ~80-50-75e. Box ta, 1 00. ss ve l » Seats! NEXT WEEK—IRENE FRANKLIN. PRINCESS “iin” OLIVE oma ners HATTY Van Fossen NIGHTS & Huntress, Willard woe SUN. MAT. | Bond, Hammond 25c-35e- rester, Mum 50c os Thompson, Les Dally Mats. oe ae 1 Dw ie e a ALL BEA also at Judge & Doiph’s, TS 260 7th & Locust.

—_ sey enn, SHUBERT FOr, ATES IY) Henry ¥.. Savane Da the Dramatic The Greatest Drama Ever Enacted, MADAME X Madame X is a thriller—GLOBE. Madame X is a omg that men who are married or propose to marry should see, REPUBLIC.

" 9:38 8:15 TWICE DAILY CENTURY TRAVEL FESTIVAL mein Youre OLYMPIC eux. The Musically interrupted DON’T ime GARRICK sof'tier cin.

New Yor ie i hf porel,. MEAS with | Fo ie, aE vere colon ‘“ Pha: | Rooms SP 136 Sat Har ge ial EAL, Rs etal ane ber "ROTEL TaNGAGER, manmay AY, a day. TOURS. Bg Ny yy

=:|SWITZE RLAND Pop. Prices: Mats., 15-25e, Nights, 15-800, | © CAMEO KIRBY NEXT sONDAT-“OOIND: sun ceanditininmpgtilntintitinaniaie

| AMERICAN «--: sat 1 38 and be “4 7 er

2 - Fs 4 — 'c “3 3 4 2 NAY. : ea ae up - * 3 * a ‘ 4 © ” * a se per aay, aa eae Tico ep a : * me 3 _ - : =~ &y se -? et aes te that Ss 2 2 ci : .

Page 10

ES = > Re gat : CS OLS ae he abe? HES AAS”, SS iter Ye, et a anne ae Pere ict yg the third floor of the plant: when a fire] VICTORIA. British Columbia, April ana Altiam Aitken of Vaneontar ‘Brit | , bringing the potest be: aay al ie pean ee ee started in the building. The loss is. esti- | 12.—The names of George Webber, Pitts- jish Columbia, were added last night to pode wont to 2, x Pe: ane | burg, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Green and ithe list of those drowned in the foun- 2? ae ur é a = presto as SRE EPL ADA SE LEE Gi REN Ne A NI Rane nena tn ma mm oman PLLKING'SSON in a "Fire. oa GALLIOPOLIS, O:, April 12.—Six em-~- ployes of the: manufacturing department of the Ohio » Nos oi Furniture Co. were | mated at- $100,000. past vas + “ Bhortly after. midnight ‘fire Sa out in. ~ the Denver -Hotel here, driving the

. a - as * APR e ottintonney: pdesings. . ~ eh dd aT. ig: pe a Baicigs,e > 2 OF ogee ert Meee) Geeta Cte nee aes ¥ 5 il gc 0 Shin 3 Niel Ris MES Sh ty hh vB S guests into the street in their “night clothes. No lives were lost. The loss is estimated at $60,000. Just Presto! For Fresh Wall Paper One 1 5c Can of Absorene—the | Wonderful Wall Paper Cleaner— Restores the Freshness. Are you tired of the cleaning that doesn’t clean? No Effort to Clean With Absorene. You sweep and dust, wash and ecrub. Use your vacuum cleaner and your varnish and your oil and still your home is NOT CLEAN. The very worst of the dirt; ‘the: dirtiedt dirt is -still there, and you haven’t ‘even disturbed it: to any = extent. This is the greasy, slimy, sticky dirt that clings to the walls and ceilings and to the window shades. If you think you got it off you can find’ out.you’ve another “think coming.” -To prove that you didn’t, just take ohne wipe with Absorene and you will see what the paper looks like the day it was put on. Absorene is a spongy, putty-like substance of wonderful cleaning and absorbing power. No work to use it. No rubbing or drudgery. Just wipe it over the paper or the rug-or whatever is to ' be cleaned and all grease and dirt comes away with it. Absorene is entirely harmless to both hands. and fabrics. It posi- tively makes no litter or dust on the floor. It absorbs it. Use it for cleaning calcimine, bur- laps and all. kinds of wall cover- ings, carpets, rugs, upholstery, por- tieres and -cretonne coverings. One trial lasting only a moment will convince you that Absorene is your dearest ally against dirt. Sold in large cans for 15 cents, or 2 for 25 cents, by all wall paper and hardware dealers and druggists + Taare , 5O

PROPRLCOLLOLLR

i CREDIT IWOKD FOR AN EASTER FTE L SALE . ~.. : Special S SAVED a A ’ BELGIAN PRISON Two-Year Sentence Imposed After He and Secretary Failed to Pay Hotel Bill. IN JAIL WITH RUFFIANS Young Man Who Tried Specta- cular World’s Tour Had Spent a Fortune.

Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1911, by Press Publishing Co. (New York World.) BRUSSELS, Belgium, April 12.—Ralph Brandreth son of tho late millionaire “pill king”’ of New York, has just escaped from his worst adventure yet. By the intervention of the Minister of Justice here, Judge de Lantshrept, he has been saved from.two -years’. imprisonme:.: as a vagabond on the penal farm colony at Hoogstraeten, near Antwerp. Hé had been sentenced, with his secretary, Au- guste Mathias, to that term as, a hotel in prison. Brandreth, with his secretary, came here early in February. They stopped at the Hotel Metropolis and went in for a gay time. They spent money wildly, but could not pay the hotel bill when asked to do so, and both were locked in their rooms until the po- lice arrived. They got out of ¢ébis dif- ficulty and moved to another hotel. But again Brandreth was unable to pay and as large bills were due at shops and also $100 which had been borrowed to return.to America, the mek were arrested. Put In With Vagabonds. The young’ millionaire adventurer and Mathias ‘spent the night of March 17 in a dirty prison, reserved for the night- Iy inearceration of thieves and vaga- bonds of the worst type. The next morning the Magstrate laughed at Bran- dreth’s assertion that he is an Amer- ican millionaire and sentenced him and Mathias to two years’ imprisonment as vagabonds. At the moment Brandreth could not prove his identity. At first the young New Yorker was not worried, believing he would be re- leased, but he found it hard to prove that he was what he had said, and he had equal difficulty in obtaining money. On April 2, money arrived, and Brand- reth’s debts were all paid. Then owin, to the influence of his lawyer, Maitre Revelard, with Minister 6f Justice de Lantshrept, the release of the men was obtained today, just as they were about to be removed from the prison of the suburb of St. Gilles to the pénal farm. Brandreth now is making a collection of newspaper comments on his experi- ence here, to add to his large volume of clippings on his many adventures. World’s:' Tour a Failure. NEW YORK, April 12.—Ralph_ Brand- ret, 27. years old, is the younger son of the late founder of the Aillcock Manu- facturing Co. Four years ago, after young Ralph had run through the bulk of his share of his father’s fortune, his mother decided to send him on a tour of the world, in company with a tutor. Brandreth elaborately fitted out the 70-foot yawl, Toarmina, and added to hw» stores large supplies of arms and a balloon. The yaWwl was eld up by Secret Service agents and was not freed tuntil Brandreth made affidavit that he was going on a world cruise solely in the interests of ethnology. The expedi- tidn started Feb. 4, 1907, but off Tom- kinsvillé the’ Taormina was in a col- lision with a.four-master, they had to return and was seized by a sheriff for a $300 grocery bil. On her next start she got as far as Norfolk, Va., and there was wrecked... In June, 1909, Brandreth was motoring with his fiancee, Miss Edith Hill Arm- strong, daughter of John A. Armstrong, of Bretton Hall, this city, when the car struck a telegraph pole near Monroe, N. Y., and turned turtle. The.lovers were seriously hurt and also Miss Armstrong’s aunt, who) was, with, them ‘as Chaperon. A day or two afterward Brandreth was wheeled into Miss. Armstrong’s room, the bride was propped up In bed ahd the; wedding ceremony was performed.

For Goodness Sake Eat Busy Bee Cantine.. WHISKY SUBSTITUTE HAS AN AWFUL KICK Oficials After Man Who: Has Invented Fishberry Fire Water. - TOPEKA, Kan., April 12.—United States internal revenue officials and inspectors of the Kansas Board of Health are looking for a man with a whisky substitute made from this recipe:

The drink’ does aes dontéin alcohol, but being sold in imitation of whisky, comes under the jurisdiction of both de- partments. The fishberries are the ac- tive ingredients. They are an active in- toxicating poison, and .f taken in suf- ficient quantities, will cause death, but if only a moderate amount is taken, ithe liquor will make a mando more j fool things than any real whisky. It

Gere Set 286 ab eatich of fio 0 real

ee on a passe ae : : Bie sk ae 3 oe 3 - aac? ee a. 4.78 mS he Os swindler and had already been 24 days] Rainwater, fishberries, pies, juice and} @neer. |

ceemcatiaeed :

\_ (Hat Bows & Sashes expertly tied free. YY | MAR

($1 to $1.30 Sash Ribbons, 42 )

The very thing for large hat bows & sashes—superfine quality Brocaded Satin. & Silk Ribbons in white, light blue, mais, pink & lavender—beautiful floral, striped & novelty patterns—6 to 10 sin. wide—actual $1, $1.25 & , $1.50. qualities — they are great bargeins—_Thureday, ‘choice at;'yard,

As an Easter special the Milli-

Trimmed Milan Hats for $4.95

nery section offers two large tables full of effectively trim- med Milan Hats—each Hat charmingly trimmed _ with beautiful flowers, foliages & silk velvets—black, burht & white-—hardly two alike—a variety, of the newest shapes— the clever products of our own artistic trimmers. In style & general excellence you will not be able ‘to duplicate these hats under $7.00 to $8.50— Thursday, while they. last, choice for 5 3 5

J

WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE _ / Women's “ Heatherbloom ” Petticoats

BAGLE —_- _ De al flounces— Others with knife-plaited flounces— actual $1.50 to $2 values —Thursday, while they DISTRIBUTERS OF MERCHANDISE AT RETAIL IN MISSOURI \ last, choice for-.-------. ki / W il plain black. Some with embroidered il os )! My 4 AV, Es t ots & ATI : >IT, We eATULN ROMO TIAN

$1.50 TO $2.00 QUALITIES FOR $1.00 Exactly 75 dozen of them—each Petticoat with full ‘‘‘Heatherbloom”’ label in ut waistband. The newest shades of gray, Wy tan, navy, green, brown, maroon, also Com Com 14-inch; CIAL PRIC et 2 Soon aes clamp to table.

For Thursday’s Brisk Selling, We Offer Women’s & Misses’

$20 to $27.50 Suits & Coats $13.75

| : |) fh» yi ~ If you are waiting for after-Easter reductions, you {need wait no longer, as this sale, Thursday, offers you values far more generous than you can expect to secure later. $20; $25 & $27.50 Suits for $13.75 f , Ae

ee Nr ee gee ey, Women’s pene dew. ti-inct 6U thie eale...... nn + pl learned ** CoAw HAC Adjustable from 8 to 13 inch fal price

Special canvas : ois 1% i ar i AUTOMOBILE shiner Be og Put DOP GOG . caei cc cuksun

$3.50

Included are the newest Easter Suits taken from our own superlative $20.00, $25.00 & $27.50 lines—which means_ that they were the very best values at these prices shown Easter Shoes

in St. Louis this season. Built of serges, mannish materials Thanks to a very

ing. come time, too.

calf—also

ombination

4 with large sailor collars, plain tailored or ornately set off with silk braid or long silk revers— lined with peau de cygne. Skirts in the if A q a 1 . With style. & elegance. Actual $20.00, = A | $25.00 & $27.50— values—Thursday, fas choice for.. newest style thoughts—built of serges, novelty materials & pongees, in blue, black, gray & tan—some have long revers & wide collars—some cleverly trimmed—others se- est confidencee—Coats unmatchable un- -der- $20 & $25—all sizes for women & misses—Thursday, choice of any for..

? 7 ~h | Hf & worsteds, in gray, tan, blue & black—this Spring’s most | ‘a latest gored or plaited models. Suits $20 & $25 Coats for $13.75 verely’ plain. Coats that are expertly -—— 3 a 15) captivating models—coats.in the correct lengths. Some A that. are faultlessly tailored & sparkle Smart full-length Coats, fashioned in strict keeping with the tailored: throughout & merit your full- 7

for $2.65 ' chase, we are enabled to pre- sent this extraordinary offer- It comes at a most wel- Price, each...... 14-inch——Holds pipe to 1% Price, each pose) eb h aa Ki: nches, Priee, each, — Included are Pumps, | & 2-strap Sandals, 2 & 4 eyelet Blucher Oxfords, Eclipse Ties & Blucher Ox- fords, in tan, suede, dull kid & patent “new short stage & ‘‘Hi-toe’’ sy ies--Op or plain—fancy & perforations, spike & military heels—aH sizes & widths—standard ‘$3.50 values—to- morrow, choice at, pair, ss bristles set in rubbe ru n 8 f * 4 “Sr Price. .. 6 to 17 years—Suits for dress & Confirmation wear — un. equaled under $5.00 elsewhere —Thursday, special,

Spring shades—$1.25 quality sewed throughout—full knick- 5 Be er trousers, linen lined—sizesté-... & 8-16 inc With 7 blades in case; ~ per OU. 66 0 0b ¢ bn cehS os eo awe : - ° iiiiame’”"” 6 * P : ¥,

Soap Dish for

— Dish for bath tub.... nae : is Towel Bar 18x',- inch. "ee 3 mbler Holder, very fan ey. Wall Koos teil a Bath Spray and 5 ft. baer fs

(CAK E SPECIAL) aoaaatirron UIOTIU |

(~~ THE PICTURE SECTION “Bey Quality

Our delicious Gold Cake—regular 25¢ size—Thursday only, I day, Friday & Saturday’s selling. $1.50 Framed Pictures, 87%c Large etchings, Madonna @& Christy Pictures—in hardwood aos & Circassian walnut ' | frames—special, for

ONOMY SQUARE

> ? ppediel for: festa acai Women’s 50c Hosiery, 23c Large Landscape Pictures In browa, antique & gilt frames

f $8.50 Trunks. $5.00

Canvas - covered bound — long for Mend 's $15. es éply Trunks Trunks — fiber straps — massive bumpers — reinforced corners — sizes 32 to 38. inches—$8.50 val- ues—Thursday, Friday & Saturday, ee over 4 pairs to a cus- 3 0 =" tomer—special at, pair, 23 (Main Floor) - | $10.50 || ; wager | Traveling Bags—Three- piece bese ninss mr é Thursday morning at the Economy~ Square, till 11 o’clogk only, we of- fer full-fashioned imported black : Silk Lisle Hose, with 4-inch double ' $5.00 Framed Pictures, $3.98 garter- top, double sole & high Large fruit, pastel, landscape & spliced heels—look as pretty as figure subjects—neatly framed silk—50c quality—Thursday, & no t__specially 3 98 ' il h ders filled— priced, at side wale a ae sl Library & Parlor Pictures —splendid subjects—$2.50 $3.00 values—special,

Lohengrin, Tannhauser, Louis subjects—richly framed— $12.00 values—special Large Oil Paintings Exceptionally good complete With shadow: box— XY. $25.00 value—special..

Offers a number of unusually attractive values for Thurs- se ee s subjects—magnificently “16 00 renee ee?

IV & other excellent alues $15.00 Values $20.00 Values eerweeee

\\ \\\ \\\

re ee aie

Wonderful Shoe: Bargain U.S. Army Tan Leather Tips AN AY \\ \\ \\S \ AANA \ AKVAAANNANA \\\\ \ AAANAANY

a pees hee set se note

The Nearest Druggist will receive and and Soles, telephone your want ad to. aeeitet ae det ot. deenred, ‘keep your cou ‘toh. ou can |i Pig

Post-Dispatch

. ‘ ! A A es ; will your SCHROE TER : HARDWARE co. 717 and 719 —s fy WASHINGTON AV. | Special Sale of |} | Quebman — te Switches ee a if ei ererea teers

eee mee RR ee trepeenes “te oe Std dB + - Poi we 7 ‘ nd at ad sy rs > ey ip tg VS Me, y Tas i sal ae é‘ ne as Pg A IR a a a tat mage Pa . die De 4 J — . ‘ . . \ eee < " ¥ “4 4 rey ae "1, =7% ; Oe : ore a he r} a, ;

Page 11

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INSURGENT TORE HER DRESS T0 BANDAGE FEDERALS des Battle, Tells How She Fought Beside Father Until Many -W ere Wounded, Then Ministered to Injured of a Both Sides—Taken Prisoner, But Freed and Permitted 5 aa . at 2 . eA ; >: eee ear. tS “ Sakai Nida ees ta ii odes te «

ss noe! Wie. Sy “ 4 % * : : Ts SEES gue Eo Oe RRS SMES PL Wee iE . = ae Sa wa Se ow , £3 7 ¥ + re i! 5 we “a thy Bon Y peeag er us nee SS gee ee re ay tre, Oi DONO Uh i Sa mien, Ye i ae et ee gs 43 Mot a NE et es MN Wek, Eye ee ee Say BO ee Ue Wile earner Sh Le ee EF ae oF RR ee as es i : meee press SAE bs ty ¥ SPS yt ‘ wy we a , 7 ae Lee. ae * Scare v a x os Ps, *- Paap zs

J re. sap Ss I i d we, ae pe: dh Soe eee tea . basen opi vi y : 3 ei J 1 ae ae et ht es t sf ne he ee a aes ee Pe eo sin Ay ee eS eee. we > LeU Sa cee Ge hae ate PU Sra ice & ) yim? 1 + Nghe ge aE, StS A ae Pee y a lle: ae geet Co Pay at ae ac RE OY | ti ‘* g PS ay Ae ee. ake ERIN Be eae Ra 2, ws SORE Ere Crete 3 APS he er 3 Ree tg . % gr ‘ is Sach. Cokes OaP yey Sa, ayes ie * r mm Nt * - ; fe te 5 :+ 7 ——. Sang. a ep ¢" ey a a e a PB a St: ay : oT oe +i Seay * oa : 7 tae eS A ¥ FRE a.” P val ae Pa

, Submitted by A. More Alist

Easter Footwear. | for the. | Little Tots! | | Woche al | Ln | |

oe eS | THE DIAMONDS AK whl, 1 re mmsteg: ” $425 = ; WWW op a. 3 = “ CE Little Suede a but in the attractive prices at ‘s HINES NG Little Flexible ee which we sell them. / I . | Turn ag 4 - . } Sas Be An important factor in the | P . - a. buying of a diamond is the rep- ' | a utation of the dealer. Reputa- S E r N el ged ae tion that is the direct outgrowth 2 | aste ov ities . ! ae of tested service; and ’tis here | F r the Child eae 3 that we lay claim to your pat- : o , ren ee # ronage, basing this claim on long ‘ 7 3 years of valuable experience and frank dealing. ; sy + 8 Our Name Is Always Your Absolute Protection as by Pe, ee ‘ * he ’ Pe . a } Seventh and St. Charles. s = * 255 % a \ ° aX # \ a ; fee - +a adhe ; By ; \ Re i ed 2 a a 7 é : : a . } i. , ee %, ‘ > > Eee: cae & j Pa 4 “eee | : car | r ! f s | ¥ eo The Post-Di eit offer ae : “} a ) i io. . - a9 ” “ea ae vee é for the best stories of the suc-. S cessful use of Pos tch. ey tS e t-Dispatch wan ce. @ @.8° 8° oe w al a ‘ abd esq bs, Z ae from $100 to $10, and, in | PEE addition, $5.00 will be paid for} {| jj} } ha fe SS 3g every story above {2 accepted] | jj iii . © An ne i _ | we fie for publication. Address: a | ie? 3 a . = z - ~ P23 Beh W * ;, “ae Fe: Bo > & * ae 2 ae Pes: =a 4 sake AS ; Be al ou CS - Contest Closes April SSth. we Me oe eee 2 “es i d ¥. a cme. 6m Y « Be e a) ioe. * +. & hs ae 38 8 oR ask SS ’ Se “4 ee oS : eee. ~ . si A A eee eae 8 os 3 See So eee “2. 82.4 Se ae ES Re ‘ 7 oe 2 8S oe 8 eee 2 - + & | See ‘S) a e a} Sn se or pay Bee te a : * eS = E SS a 2 - = a te ms Z or i en ek Se Py ee. ? i Soe Fe ee ES Re eae. Sa ' | ee Te te S . . a F a cE bee oe ae : ae oe Set ae x ae. , ; ‘ me Oe Se es &; is <— te + : ee S43 Zi Not 3 as per a a is ie ie athe 4 : * sh ieee vie tren 8 Sate a ae 2 , “4 a tae oF & - Cai 5 = a post = ; é } : i ee

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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1914, POST-DISPATCH DAILY EDITORIAL PAGE

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded JOSEPH PULITZER, ‘Dee. , 1878. Pebttated by the Pul ee hing Cee 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Detly and Sunday, one VOOR. c.cccceeeeeeseeees 5.00 y ens a Sunday, ONG Year. ...ceecseres $3.00 y only, one year eeceeedtaeeteaeeeeene 2.00 . Remit either by postal order, express money order or St. Louls exchange. ¢¢eeee Circulation ¢¢¢e¢¢ average for the First 3 Months of 1911 Sunday only ... 271,216 aily only..... 164,465 The biggest west of the Mississippi river There are only 5 Sunday News- - papers in the United States that equal the Sunday circulation of the Post-Dispatch. ®@@? Circulation Books Open to All seed

OOS OSH HSTHOHSCHHD OHSS 2 HFHHHSHHHHHHHHHHSOOD ©

REPEAL THE OLEO TAX. Samuel M. Fitch, Collector of Internal Revenue, Chicago, smells a devilish plot to supply the poor with a gubstitute for butter free of the tax. Last year there were issued in Chicago 705 licenses, to _Oleomargarine dealers; this year the number is down to’209, This is regarded by Mr. Fitch as a most suspicious circumstance. He thinks the oleomargarine manufacturers have found a way to make yellow oleomargarine without using arti- ficial coloring matter, such as the buttermakers use, and so avoid the 10-cent tax. The*incident is remindful that the Butter Trust is under investigation and that a direct way of lowering the cost of living to the poor man would _ be to repeal the ridiculous tax on oleomargarine. Congress should do so as quickly as possible. The Circuit Attorney's greatest mistake was in putting himself on trial. ; ha he he .

THE WAR TRUST. — The latest Japanese War scare was so elaborate- ly devised that a good many people in Washing- ton have been forced to the conclusion that it was engineered by the big navy cabal. Repre- sentative Foster of Vermont denounced it as the result of a criminal conspiracy and promised the exposure’ of the guilty parties. Jingoism in all the great nations is primarily commercial rather than military. Jingoism is Big Business masquerading in the national flag. The British Chancellor estimates the yearly war charge of Europe at $2,250,000,000. Mr. Tawney has shown that-in 10 years the expenditure of the United States for war purposes hag becn $2,192,036,285. Is it conceivable that the business interests which these outlays sustain will fail to promote their continuance in every way known to the trade? War scares lead to appropriations. Appropria- tionslead to work and profits for iron and steel milis, gun factories, packing houses and ship yards. These activities in Europe lead to titles and estates for their owners, and in this country to wealth and power. These are the secrets of jingoism. The War Trust is the worst of all the commercial combinations, for it is international in scope and as yet no laws run against it. hi, i i

re With Senator Burton as the other member of it, - President Taft’s denial department, seems to be ‘adequately equipped. NoT BOUND TO THEORY: In dwelling on the unreasonable percentage of industrial accidents in this country, Secretary of Commerce and Labor Nagel said that while he is a believer in individualism, there is a point where the indi¥idual can not protect himself and the state. must step in and protect him. No modern individualist now claims that it is an ‘Invasion of personal liberty ‘to protect work- ers from conditions that have been created by mechanical inventions. The workers neither own, . Ror control the machines and the state, in fts le- gitimate function of protecting life and through _ the exercise of its police power, has a perfect * right to place limitations on the uses of méchan- ileal devices. The Socialists usually claim that individualists are powerless to check abuses with- out abandoning their principles. But this is only one more instance of exalting logic at the ex- pense of facts. Individualism takes notice of all the changes wrought by modern inventions and acts accordingly. ~- : Breathitt County is at it again, the youngsters * having grown up since the last funerals.

i i a ea A MILLION DOLLARS A DAY. _ In March property was burned up in the United States and Canada at the rate of a million dollars © @ @ay. The total fire loss for the month was $31,569,800, It was swelled somewhat by the de- struction of the Albany capitol, but the average dally loss has been running above .$700,000 for ‘This $700,000 a day of absolute waste is the product of the American idea of economy. We _ have evolved a system @f building whose change _ would affect big business. If we didn’t burn up property eight times as fast as Europe does we wouldn’t need so many fire insurance companies end we wouldn’t have to pay such high rates.

would be bad for the manufacturers. We wouldn't need such extensive fire-fighting systems, and that oe tt ag % ‘a AR a : ae 4 7 ger o> a: . x > Ae: . eh! Ser p ? 8 * . Ee e + - &% » ‘ 5 7 - a eg wee ee, Ce : Be eel i: Lor METRE METI Ce Ps ie RM. : Mee 4, ae ~~ s A td Pe 3 os Pern: < eee JRE ~ - Pe 2 : a ME fap ‘to float its bonds not only on a 40-year franchise .modern science of municipal legislation. ‘statement to the effect that the trade unionists

. ) i. Sa % jyieay ed tie . path ei Br 4 bate angle sae Fat x is ; 5 ae ae Eat © P a ee fox te ; elaborate defense of his action if he had referred | the Southern Traction bill to the Public Service Commission. Of what was he afraid? —O = = == Mrs. Julia Ourry of this city did not make a

practice of reciting “Curfew Shall Not Ring To-). night.” She hung a cowbell on her front door end fixed it so that her husband had to ring it when he came home Jate. i i —"

=. Under the circumstances, the city should double the guard over the piers of the Municipal Bridge; |

someone with predatory instincts may need a bit ot building stone. = = * we The women’s organization has added 17 names to the list of smoke ordinance violators, making 43,719 that Smoke Inspector Parker has not yet inspected.

= =] ~~ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE etait Worse Than the Turks. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch.

Why not send the Mayor, the Council and the House of Delegates to school for a year in Con- stantinople, the home of the slow, ignorant and benighted Turk? They think it requires a 60- year franchise to make the bonds of a great enterprise in the fourth city of the United States salable. “The heathén tn his blindness” knows better and an American-Anglo-French syndicate is told for a telephone company in the city of Con- stantinople, but is practically made to float them on a 10-year franchise by a clause reserving the right to the Turkish Government to. purchase the system after the first 10 years. Did the astute promoters and financiers reject the terms? No, they grabbed at the franchise on those terms, as they would here if made to do so. Pass a bond issue and send our legislators to Turkey, or Australia or New Zealand, where they can at least get some of the rudiments of the A SLOGAN. Must Work or Starve. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, I, for one, agree with “Justice” as to the com- pulsion of thousands of women working for their daily bread. ‘As for myself, I was deserted by my husband after a severe illness, left destitute, friendless and without relatives; drink being his downfall. What am I to do? When God wills it for me to regain my health and strength, work or starve? Or, will E. M. P. that agitates a 6-hour workday law for women take care of me? This sounds different, don’t it? It is to be hoped that: he may never be dependent on his wife’s or daughter’s labor. E. M. P. do open up your heart and permit so many thousands of us poor women to work at least eight or nine hours a day. We also get hungry “ONE OF THE THOUSANDS.” A Word for Mr. Atkins. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. : It is with extreme regret that the writer has heard that the city of St. Louis is about to lose the excellent services of Henry 8. Atkins, now the Superintendent of the Asylum for the Insane, out or Arsenal street. The writer was not long ago unfortunate enough to be a patient in the asylum for about six months there to recover from the effect of too generous indulgence in liquor and from his own personal experience can honestly say that during his stay there as a patient that there was an entire absence of unnecessary abuse of the pa- tients, even in the most disturbed wards. Kind- ness and persuasion was the method whereby the excited and demonstrative patients were calmed instead of the usual uncalled-for brutality often exercised toward the patients in some of the in- stitutions in the United States today. The writer was an eyewitness while an employe as a mechanic in the East of the brutal abuse of a patient to such an extent that the man died the next day. . : the two attendants who beat him so unmerci- fully were indicted for manslaughter, but were, through influence, finally acquitted at trial, al- though guilty of the murder. This:same thing has been done in several asylums and the per- petrators generally escape punishment. In giving this letter to the public the under- signed sincerely hopes the city of St. Louis will not be so unwise in this matter as not to retain the excellent services of a good man in the right place. N. C. MACK, The Spice of Life. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, ; How very uninteresting this world would be without money! Money worship is our true, un- disguised religion. We worship the golden calf of old and measure all events and all things great or small, with our golden rule—§. Shriek- ing whistles announce the arrival and departure of our coin, and our hills chime that melodious song of gold, gold, gold! Public fnorance, greed and gold worship are to blame for our extreme disregard for life and justice. Journalism is not responsible. Ish’t it glorious how the wealthy amuse the masses; peverty would despair without. wealth. ‘ Unfortunately the rich must die and leave their money to perpetuate the amusement of posterity. That we cannot take our earthly possessions into eternity and deposit our wealth in a magnificent bank of heaven and there compare accounts and receive our ranks is a deplorable misfortune for us ali. HERMAN W. FABER, M. I. Socialist Policies. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. 4 In a letter appearing in your issue of April 16, “A Member of the Socialist Party of St. Louis” takes Eugene Debs to task for his advocacy of indus- trial unionism and states that the speaker’s views are impracticable and that he Ia,an impossibilist. How familiar sounds this time-dishonored ob- jection! Columbus was stoned in the streets be- cause his ideas were all.right in theory, but im- practicable. Fulton, Morse and scores of others were impossibilists in the minds of the unthink- ing. ' And if my unknown friend were better in- fermed on matters pertaining to the Socialist movement he would scarcely make the gross mis- are the backbone of the party; it is quite likely he would know that the party’s backbone does not bend and sway and nod to the zephyrs of political flattery. Had he read of the Chicago election he would have known that the Socialist candidate for Mayor, carrying a card in the Painters’ (craft) Union, was ignored by the Chicago Federation of Labor, which supported “good” Mr, Merriam, who carried no card, Yes, the craft union is practicable. By all means let us down this confounded industrialism. Let us have a union of the flint bottle blowers, an- other of the amber and another of the green. Then let us have separate unions for the making of round, square, paneled and oval bottles, with oth- er unions for the making of One-ounce bottles and still others for the two-dunce. By this “progres-

From the New York Tribune.

- s pas + oes “eae. 2 a. * 4, = Hl. » % < ye Oe eee eg 1S Cte Pt ' 4: 3: DORAN i od bam torte: Seis Peo i a See Sot ee Ry Pee a rip 2 5: ate = 4 he THE “FREE” BRIDGE A IS PE ALOE A ntl -

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CONVENTION HALLS. The Baltimore Sun twits New York on the probable loss of Madison Square Garden, and says “this leaves the me- tropolis without an auditorium large enough to accommodate great conven- tions like those of the leading political parties. In spite of the ground it cov- ers, the seating capacity of the Garden is only 12,248." The Sun, which is fight- ing hard to land the next Democratic National’ Convention for Baltimore, boasts of the Monumental City’s su- perior facilities for housing a crowd. “The Fifth Regiment Armory,’ it says,. “which will be offered for the Demo- cratic National Convention, will easy seat 16,000 persons, and several thou- sand more could be provided for. The drill hall is 200 feet wide and 300 feet long, giving a floor space of 60,000 square feet: The arched roof rises to a height of 8 feet above the main floor. Absolutely fireproof, it offers a safety from fire and panic that such halls as the old St. Louis building, tn which so many conventions were held, failed to furnish.” |

FORT SUMTER, Written for the Post-Dispatch. Fifty years ago today Fort Sumter fought in glory, Flashed the Stars and Stripes, Repeating the old story That Freedom shall forever reign Adown the crowding ages, Triumphant through the sun and rain To blaze on golden pages! Feur years of fratricida] strife, A wild, fierce desolation Filled the land with blood and tears That almost drowned the Nation; Yet, on Appomattox field “Old Glory” rose-in splendor, To shine forever down the years And be our grand defender! Now in this glorious land we see . All hearts and souls united For Union to eternal day, With all the love we plighted, And round the board of Uncle Sam, The Blue and Gray unfearing, Shall wave the flag of Washington With loud and lofty cheering! JOHN A. JOYCE. Washington, D. C. POSTAL BANKS. : From the Chicago. Tribune. ‘ : The experimental stage of the postal savings bank system is past. From now on there will be steady additions to the number of depositories. They will be made deliberately. It will be the policy

THE PACKERS. again.—Editorial paragraph.) Does someone weary of the news Then let us formally acctse It matters not how long the day Or what condition may prevail, In the fell clutch of circumstance And warn the packers to repent. Alas! for Roosevelt and those Old evils he so hotly stormed, We cannot catch one, to be sure, But still, it is a good old chre Then let us formally accuse not. “We're trying to make Mexico take back,” is thé explanation. -—_—-____—__—_ Ht rete ine E y

a

JUST A MINUTE. ‘Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams; (The Government is taking the packers around And think it stupid in the main? And take the packers round again. We still may drive dull care away, And chase tbe packers round the jail. That gives us Taft for President, We still may sometimes couch a lance But how much greater were our woes An all the packers had reformed? As Scottish lords were wont to find Surcease from trouble in the chase, So, too, may we, to sport inclined, Pursue the packers round the place. And never shall, as like as not, For such dread maladies. as rot. Does someone weary of the news ° And think it stupid in the main? | And take the packers round again.

| Pea ie Eos Fie 11H de

The first biennial report of the Mis- souri Waterways Commission, just issued, contains the following: Sait River—All that portion of Salt River. from its junction with the Mississippi River to the j of the north fork with the middle and clared navigable and free.for passage. . GOODWIN.—No ster unless he was article ) it for $1.22, forks Of Galt River, is de-| P. D. F.—One charged may plead guilty, an enlisted rr. & ere. A. —~-Contersioee but con may 4. 4 please. | A eg LD. ime cx atop the giggle _ PUZZLED. mer wife is goo by From Yoeat n *U."s. tab fe, to be found in h engineers, at any G. H. 8.—Walip smooth in quart o a stirring co cold, r in one alum; never use A. MI8S8S.—For visito city Missouri libra bridges,

ty = on sas Soe ety. i ADVICE. Fd my He anemic

Politicians will please serve notice te of sailing.

%, ‘ < — - i whe le * pm dey 4 * ‘ia * Ui ae Pm rs ‘ 's a mene ~ 2 S. wee Apt 7 - . ee 3 = re : bY KI + «ee Ve e 4 z om] . + . Y Pet, < B aa ee our take. Frames. tigh- ands, the em. breweries, et oat. Bie lie ani Gases Vale eal a * r ¥ ae . * ¢

Page 13

._POST-DISPATCH > HOME READERS’_ MAGAZINE _ WEDNESDAY, “APRIL ey : 9 POA DATE A LE ME OR aN I te A Bachelor Girl = By HELEN =N ROWLAND THE BACHELORAIYAT. LITTLE stroll along the Avenue, A cup of tea, a tete-a-tete—and you, Beside me, smiling tehderly, Marie— Louise—Adele—Oh, ANY girl will do!’ Some may the glories of ‘‘grande passion’’ sing, And some the ‘‘higher love,’’ inspiring. Ah, take the trash, and let the dream-love go. A mild flirtation’s good enough—in Spring. SPRING. HE sweet Spring air is filled with— gasoline |! The budding trees—on every side are seen. How lonely are the golden daffodils— ° Whereon tthe florist piles the price With ‘‘frills.’ The modest maiden, in her—-Doucet gown, Like some shy—peacock—comes a-tripping down, Her blushes hidden ’neath a simple hat— Which made a fifty-dollar bill look flat! The gallant youth, too, sauntering along. Humes liltingly—the latest comic song. Regards each maiden with a tender look, ’* her father’s pocketbook. And—‘‘sizes up Oh, vernal season! Gentle, lovely Spring! What tender emotions to the world you bring, Each tender Urban heart, to rapture thrills, With glowing thoughts—of — pills—and bills! ~ Original Fashions. at New Department Conducted for the Post-Dispatch By Mildred Lodewick. =o ~The dress is of pale green he ‘foulard, combined with r satin, which ts used for straps | the shoulders, continuing under the pit of to the skirt a ways, where a fe band of embroidery across the finishes them. This is in coral, ae *k ‘green, old blue and black, and is vod d also 48 @ deep yoke on the waist at the straps and as undercuffs } sleeves. Buttons of plain green b trim the side of the dress next to and a panel of plain satin int comes from under the em- 1 band. The belt ts also of satin a flat bow in the front. ~The dress is in lavender cotton marquisette, and ts i with cream allover Venise lace, ie used as a wide band in the “#athered skirt, and a deep collar on the we © coming from whder the wide arm, er “ss of the material and. falling low m da puff sleeve, which is also fin- 4 with @ lace cuff. Silk ball fringe y edges the collar, while the © color is used as a silk cord, de- ‘ren age slightly raised waist line and L iue ment at the back of satin. ing summ@r months, say on cool even- ings? Should I have the waist made in the butterfly effect, or is this going out of fashion? IN DOUBT. , The combination you suggest is per- fectly proper and the dress could be worn nicely on cool days, but the sailor collar, though much in vogue, will not make as dressy a frock as if you chose some other style. Any of the sailor ef- fects will continue popular through the summer, however. Dear Fashion Editor. | HAVE a light blue messaline to make for special occasions, and would lke tose a large butterfly of pearl, gold and blue beads, in a style that would last for at least one season. MRS. C. P. M. Make the dress Empire, belt slightly gathered about the hips and about 2% yards around the bottom, with a deep tuck near the hem.edged with silk bal! fringe, Use the butterfly tn the front of the waist, holding in place a few gathers of the material at the sides which drapes up to the shoulder, where the gathered: sleeve is put in separate with thé ball fringe on the edge. A puff of fine cream lace falls from under tt, also a yoke of It above the butterfly tn the waist. A cord or twist of satin de- fines the belt with a sunflower orna- Equal for Him. | _ CERTAIN American naval officer brought a Chin oH we ~ Bethe the Post-Dispatch The Shell Game By Will B Johnstone MISS EG6 F HAVE SOMETHING TO SAY TO MISS HENRIETTA E66 PERCIVAL. POPCORN Cree *.* i ge ¥ Pw 6° * 0 @ @ AY wat Sis WRETCH | NEVER Want TO TEE You AGAIN imay GET OVER IT BUT «Le NEvEeR LOOK JHE SAME ORDELIA was the’ youngest daughter of Lear,, King of C Britain, She .was his best \ loved child and was more beautiful and gentle than either her elder sisters, Regan and Goneril. So, when Lear, who was very old and infirm, decided to divide his king- dem among his three daughters, he planned to give Cordelia the largest, richest share. He also meant to give her in marriage to the powerful Duke of Burgundy who” had crossed the of | Erglish Channel to woo her. Another Suitor. for. Cordelja’\ hand was the young King of France. And to him, rather than to Burgundy, the girl’s heart inclined. Her elder sis- ters were already married to the Dukes of Cornwall and Albany, whom they did not love. In fact both these Duchesses were too selfish and greedy to care for anything beyond jbeir own interests. Lear summoned his three daugh- ters to court one day and made pub- Hic his purpose of relinquishing the burden of the crown and giving them his possessions, He added: “Which of you shall. we say doth love us most? That we our largest bounty may extend where nature doth swith merit challenge? Goneril, our eldest born, speak first.” Goneril knew her father’s love of fiattery and she proceeded to play cleverly upon that weakness. She told Lear that she loved him “more than eyesight, space and liberty; no less than life; a love that makes breath poor and speech unable.” Lear, being old and easily fooled, took all her sickening protestations fas truth; and portioned outsto her a vast section of the kingdom, Then he tutned to Regan, with the same ques- tion. Regan answered that all her sister’s. words were true of herself, but that Goneril had not half de- for her father. She declared that her one joy in life was her love for Lear. The delighted King parceled out another huge tract for Regan for the second liar. But he resolved to save the fairest, finest part of the whole kingdom for his beloved youngest daughter. Eager to hear this favor- ite child’s praises he now bade her how dearly she loved him. rseastis. who was far too honest to cringe and flatter for the sake of wealth, had listened with disgust to her sisters’ false avowals. She loved her father dearly. Yet she could not bring herself to talk of that sacred affection in the fulsome strain the others had emeoter. So she answered briefly: “T cannot heave’ my heart into my mouth. I love Your Majesty according to my bond. No more, no less. I obey you, love you, and must honor you. Why have my sisters husbands if they say they love you ALL? When I wed the lord (whose hand must take my plight) shall carry half my love with him, half my care and duty. I shall never marry, like my sisters, to love my father ALL!” Lear, who had settled back with a complacent smile to hear Cordela’s answer, flew into a rage at this straight- forward: speech. He was too far gone in. dotage to see that her sweet hon- pesty far oftweighed her sisters’ crafty Furious with disap- Shakspeare’s iLove Sfories seribed such devoti©n as Regan bore Cordelia and the French King f Rewritten From the Plays for the Post-Dispatch By Albert Payson Terhune. wed Cordelia when, by doing so, he could win a third of Britain as her dowry. Now that shé was penniless and in disgrace, he had no intention of bur- dening himself with such a poor bargain. He curtly refused her. Lear, thinking to humiliate Cordelia étill further, turned to the young King of Francg, who had stood silent while his rival cast aside the chance ys wed- ding the unhappy Princess. Lear sneer- ingly advised the French King ta with- draw from so worthless_@ quest. But the young King, instead of following Burgundy’s example, said to the weep- ing girl: ‘‘Fairest Cordelia, that are most rich, being poor—most choice, forsaken—and most loved, .despised! Thee and thy virtues here I seize upon. I take up what is cast away. Not all the Dukes of waterish Burgundy can buy this un- prized, precious maid of me!’’ Away to the French, court he bore his beautiful young wife. And there the disinherited Cordelia, and the one man who had understood her merits, tived for a time very happily. But soon news came that broke in ugpn their joy: Re- gan ‘and Goneril, having secured their father’s lands and his power, had go i1I- treated the wretched old man that he had gone mad and had gone forth to wander ar outcast in the wintry fields. Cordelia forgot Lear’s harsh treatment of herself; fopgot all save that he was her father and that she loved him. She left her happy French home and with an army hurried to Engiand to replace Lear.upon the throne. Father and daughter met. He piteously begged her forgiveness. But she would not let him finish his plea, embracing him and declaring that she had no cause for ill-will against him. Thelr army met that of Regan Gonerl, and was defeated. Lear Cordelia were captured. Cordelia put to death in prison—far- ‘from husband who so eagerly awaited return and Lear died of grief. Coy, But— _ YY Uttam R. HOTCHKIN said of advertising at a recent banquet: ‘Honest advertising and honest g00ds are the only methods that pay. The public wants honest goods. Advertise them, then, honestly, and the coy lic will respond like Peggy. “Pegey,’ said Sandy. ‘Ah’m sayin’, Peggy, will Ah kiss yer cheek? “If. ye dae,’ said Peggy, skreich.’ ““OhY said Sandy, ‘dinna skreich.’ “*An’ don’t ye kiss me on the tema, then,’ said Peggy ‘for if | ‘ye did Ah couldna skreich at all.’’’—Boston Post. Don’t Hide Them With a Vell; Re move Them With, the New Drug. An eminent skin specialist recently discovered a new drug, outline—dou- ble strength, which is so uniformly successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. under an absolute guarantee to and and was the her ‘Ah’ll ub- | j HE dally official income of the King of Italy $8000, but Queen Elena brings up her and eco- is children as nomically as if still dependent upon the of her native Montenegro. Indeed, their cousins, the sons of the Duke of Aosta and Duchess Helen, live in far more luxurious gsur- roundings. And 13-year-old Amadeo, Duke of Apulia, and his younger broth- er, Aimone, Duke of Spoleto, boast of more ponies and pocket money and richer equipage than the future King of ) $5,000,000 Italians. Crown Prince (OUmberte (Prince of Piedmont) will be 7 years old next September. He has two older sisters, Jolanda Margherita, born in the sum- mer of 1904, and Malfalda, born in No- vember, 1902 The baby of the royal family, Princess Giovanna, is not quite 8 years and 6 months old. . Though the Quirinal Court rivals that of Madrid in Olympian’ etiquette, the Quéen has been successful go far in maintaining her sole authority over the children. When their chief court mar- shal reminded His Majesty that tradi- tion demanded the appointment of a governor for the future King, Victor Emmanuel repliéd: ond the Queen is deputy governor.” . To please the “deputy,” the King though as ardent a soldier as the Kai- ser, has refrained from making a monkey of little Umberto by dressing him up in army toggery. This royal ‘boy is a child first, last and all the time. Miss Dickson, a Scotch girl, assists Her Majesty in the care of the children. She selected her from a large number of applicants ‘‘on account of her bloom- ing health, her soft voice, cheerfulness ond good general education.” *‘An over-educated governess is liable to neglect the physical for the mental etde in a child’s life,” says Elena,. ‘and a nurse with a strident voice may rob girls of one of their chief charms—well :r ofulated, soft speech.”’ The average good health of royal chil- simply Precarious resources famous ware assures tong ser- vice — iv i mode hear. “§ = Sinas dhs anew” | Dest fea sets, waiters, etc... ere marked MERIDEN BRITE CO. GOLD BY LEADING DEALERS / e aT FOUNTAING, HOTELS OR cLscwwene Original as cy RR Royal Children “I am his governor! Happy Brocd. Written for the Post-Dispatch By Henry W. Fischer Gren. is no doubt largely due to their privilege of spending much of their time in the open air. The royal children of italy are even more favored than others in that respect by being kept in the open nearly all day long. During sym- mer in the surroundings of the roya! country houses, in winter in the ex- tensive Quirinal zardens. In these, several overhead shelters, open at all sides, are set up, where the children may play with snow or sand in rainy weather. The sugniest corner of one of these shelters is fenced in by glass and wire netting to serve as a day sick room if any of the children happen to be ill. The impromptu hos- pital has a stove for emergencies, but such seldom arise. Of course, Jolanda and Mafalda have been devoted to the three Rs for quite a while, but study never interrupted their open-air life. During school hours they merely withdraw from the com- pany of the other childfen, retiring with their teacher to a lonely bench, if it’s fine; under the shelter if it rains or snows. “And my girls learn twice as quickly as children obliged to be in- doors,”’ says the Queen. The curriculum is as follows ES tion, from 9 to 10; play, from 10 to 11; reading aloud, between 11 and 12; inter- mission, from 12 to 2; from 2 to 8, more schooling; play, from 3 to 4. After that gymnastics, riding lesson, a drive. Sup- per at 6. Practically only three..working. hours, against the average child's five, and no hom@work. But Jolanda and Ma- falda are learning all the time. They take their lessons in natural history In their walks and talks—park, forest and ficids teach them all they. need to know of animal and flower life, while the xeeping of Their petty personal accounts provides a lesson in economy. . As the younger children have never been told of the death of King Hum- bert, little Umberto took it Into his head that a portraft of the Pope he saw in his father’s gtudy represented “grand- pa."’ Now, as a reward for having been very good, he exacted from his nurse a promise “to take him to grandpa.” “You must do as you promised,” sald the Queen. “Take the boy to one of the public audiences at the Vatican. I won’: have my children decetved or lied to.” “When the Papal major domo learned the identity of the little visitor, he took him tp the gardens, where the Holy Fa- ther was promenading. Pius was de- lighted with the pretty child and highity amused wher his new title was ex- plained. “Grandpa” kissed the P:ince of Pied- inent and give him his biessing, and the King was not a bit angry when he heard ‘abeut the newly inaugurated pleasant relations between Quir'nal and Vatican. Confessions of ae S a Mere Man Written for the Post-Dispatch — : By Helen Rowland. thing on earth which ship, companionship ‘sible. between men yes, we respect and modern woman; we ‘misunderstood’ cir) of today is our PLAYMATE! | And what man wouldn't exchange a woolly — lamb for a live pal? meer etapa eS tiness"” that the modern woman {s sup 5 posed to have lost, anyway? A bundle er ah READ somewhere a few days ago | the horrible prediction that LOVE is going out of fashion! Is this a threat or a promise? I call it a promise, a delightful sign of modern sanity. What is the use or beauty of love, anyhow? I mean ‘‘love’ in the popu- lurly accepted sense; ‘that glittering mixture of pink light, propinguity and passion, which leads to all the follies and tragedies and- mistakes of life; that passing fancy which tricks us into mat- -| ing of the “tender passion.” Her ability ‘sense of human.” She is as much of an rimony blindfolded; that dream from Which we awaken next morning with SUCH a nightmare, and SUCH a head- ache, and SUCH remorse! The wailers sigh that the “new wom- an’’ is to blame—or thank—for this pass- rnorance and deceit. I never saw & 00- called “womanly” woman yet wasn’t busy using her claws. It's net a “wo ness,” Dut femininity that | we adore and admire. And so long as. God continves to make two sexes. wom- an. will never lose that... No matter what she does, whether she votes, or to earn her own living, ‘her independ- ance, her divided skirts, her cigarettes, they declare, are the bogies which have frightened ‘away the delicate, weakly, liitle lové-germ. She is no longer a clinging vine, nor an ailuring mystery. She has lost the ‘“‘calm ° equilibrium,” sighs one; the “receptivity,” the “uncon- Gitional yie'ding,”’ which constituted her subtle fascination.’ Oh, babbling bromides! The “calm equilibrium” of the CAT! The “uncon- ditional yielding’ of. the sofa pillow! The “receptivity” of an empty head! God bless the girl of today if she has lost these! For, if she has usurped a few of man's prerogatives, comforts and privileges she has acquired, along with them the two rare and fine things which we possess—our sense of honer and our into matrimony. with my eyes open. When choose a wife I don’t want a tut a cleareyed, golden girl, whom know and understand. I Paerly wan “subtle mystery,” a cat in the bag; want a chum, a friend, a pal, a ner! I want a woman who can without having a nole put through ! WOMAN who will leugh with | with me, stang by me when I’ and cheer me on when I’m up. flimsy delusion which the world calls “love!” She and I will cast it to the winds and build our House of Matri- mony on the rock of friendship—build it high and beautiful, until it towers to the stars. Then we can climb up hand in hand to the roof, eccasionally, and dream amid the clouds without tor- menting fear that our castle tumbling down with a crash. Give me the girl who can do this—the Modern Woman, God bless her! That is my ihat—and every man's. a Have It to Burn..° Pp Assersr: Excuse me- a telt I think that bench has just been . painted. . Mr. Money: What does that matter? We can pceee it.”"—Filegande Blaster. | Cl STORIA it improvement cver that . “sweet, old- fashioned” whited sepulchre who didn’t know a code from a cat or a joke from a jar, as the Lusitania over the Fulton siceaibent She has 10 virtues to the ati ioned woman’s one. The latter knew no more of the higher virtues of friend- ship, of honor, of generosity than 2 white kitten with a pink ribbon round its neck. She was a hollow mockery, who wore her mock modesty and her cheap sentimentalism ypasted all ove™ the OUTSIDE, while the new-fashioned woman wears her-modesty and her sen- timent on the INSIDE, -where they be- long. That is the difference. And if the modern girl has lost that “subtle mystery’ for which the senti- mentalists wail, and which covered such a multitude of sins and hid a hobbied brain—weli, old chap, let’s forgive her for the sake of her brand-new sense of hurior. For, at last, we can, laygh. WITH her instead of AT her! Do you know what that means? It means that we men are no longer doomed to g0 through Hfe Cassandra-like, fated to be misunderstood. For, it is the ability to LAUGH TO- GETHER more than any other oaek That’s what you say at the first taste of our Tomato Soup. And practically you are right, because we always put. them up the day they leave the vines— usually within five hours. There’s no chance to lose their freshness. All: their racy tempting, natural flavor, is retained in The pure meaty part and rich h jitice of tts perfect fruit is carried through ategress ipes to the blending kettles and filling es. These too are glass-lined. And after the soup - is hermetically sealed we sterilize it by Aeat alone.—The only scientific way; so that it keeps perfectly and comes steaming to. your ‘table as fresh and —_ as a June morning. i i ee ee Me es es | il

Page 14

Mray, » Escapes ‘Injury. Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer Jr,,-escaped in- jury, iti am automobile accident at Sarah street. and McPherson avenue, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Pulitzer was being driven west in her motor car. At Sarah ‘street the car skidded and ran into a northbound Sarah street car.. Neither Mrs. Pulitzer nor her chauffeur, Albert Gould, was injured. _cecCGS——_—___— COLDS. VANISH Quick, Senstble-Method that Doesn’t Upset the Stomach Have you heard of the overnight cold cure that is putting colds in the head and chest out of business between sutiset and daybreak? Here it is. Cut it out and save it if you don’t need it now. If you have a_ cold, cough, throat soreness or acute catarrh, be sure and try it tonight just before going to bed. Pour 4a scant teaspoon- ful of HYOMEI (pronounce jtj- High-o-me) in- to a bowl of boiling water, cover head and bowl] with a towel and breathe for several minutes the va- por that arises, then go and sleep peacefully and awake with a clear head free from mucus. ‘Hyomet ig guaranteed for catarrh, colds, coughs, croup, asthma, sore throat. and ‘bronchitis, or money) back. .. A bottle of Hyome! costs 50 cents; a complete outfit which includes a hard rubber pocket inhaler which can be. used at any time or place costs. $1.00 at druggists everywhere. TOO NERVOUS TO SLEEP Mrs. Martin Explains About Her Experience and Tells What Saved Her Life. Mrs.:: Dora. Martin, of this place, saysi' ‘*For three years I suffered with’ womanly troubles. I had such pains in my,.back and side! I was nervous, and could not sleep at night. The;doctor could not help me. ' ‘He said I would have to be op- erated ‘on before I could get better, so I thought I would try using Oardui. I .took the Cardui treatment, and,

now, I am entirely well. I am sure | _ Oardui: saved my life.’’—Rivesville, W, Va... For more than half a century Car dui has been used successfully to pre- vent ecessary pains, caused by w troubles, such as headache, backache, ae ache, etc. / Gardui., is a woman's -tonico—a asaaaase: medicine for women, nade from ingredients that act spe- cificaljy on the womanly organs, and thus help to build up the womanly constitution, to glowing good health. Cardui gres to the spot — reaches the trouble—relieves the symptoms, and drives away the cause, ‘If you area woman, suffering from , any rymptoms. of, womanly trouble, nan, Oerdul, It- will help you, fe boo ang we oy "? pont if

pPzou, “INTEND. dy changing your ac- count. we “gon you to —. ‘ST, LOUIS UNION TRUST CO. _ ROURTH AND Locust.

vee ee {they are moderately priced. Geo. D.

~ Tr. LOUIS PosT. r-DISPATOE. WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1911.

TQ REPEAL GRANT OF FREE BRIDGE Mayor Cites This Fact in De- fense of His Approval of | Southern Franchise. Mayor Kreismann late Tuesday aft- ernoon, approved the bill granting to the Southern Traction Co. of MTilnois a franchise to operate electric cars over the Municipal Free Bridge and certain St. Louis streets. He accompanied it by az extended statement defending his action. After giving the history ‘of the bill, and expressing his confidence in the Municipal Assembly which passed it, the Mayor Geclares that: The franchise does not grant a monop- oly. ‘ The tracks, poles, overhead wires and appliances are to be owned by the city. No right of regulation in the future is walved., The compensation for the use of the: bridge is not only iiberal, but in keeping with the spirit of the: project for a nominally tree crossing, being 6 per cent of the estimated cost of maintenance. There is provision for prorating the charge for use with other Mhes, the city having the right to change the basis of charge at any time. The city reserves the right to alter, amend or repeal the ordinance at any time. The fare te to be 5 cents to all parts of the company’s system in &t. Louls and Hast St. Louis. The franchise is in line with the fun- Gamental purpose for which the bridge was authorized. The Mayor also approved the &t. Louls, Aroadia & Jefferson City Rail- way bill, granting the right to operate an electric railway in the southwestern part of 8t. Louls.

Marriages, Births end Deaths LICENSES, 5968 Clemens ** Wraeen te City, Mo* 1800 Arsenal Arsenal

MARRIAGE K, Ireland pan a wa Burr 8104 Franklin 1027 Elliott ohn Nawratil ayme Hamilton -2528A Universi Bast St. Louis, I orman Roosevelt Mclre..4458 Washington Dileabath N. wareahtlos . 4866 McPherson Wallace M. Deck Union Btation Ticket Office Ethel B. Morrison 4086 St. D Has Mal ivina Kk Albert C. Gerheauser . Barbara Henninger Fred Burns 2305 8S: 12th Marie Goelm ...scses emen'd'e ad's 1921 Cherokee Arthur F. Gardner Terre Haute,«ind Lizzie B. King ..... eeseds Terre Haute, Ind David A. Be =“ Morgan Goldia V. Sc werth sheet tscus 5124. Maple Alex T. Gast 2 Gast place Mrs. Blanch 8. Muskogee, Ok Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust.

BIRTHS RECORDED. open

ssoun a States M. Hachmann, 8215 and | W. Gelesbicwics, y. and EF. ak 14, a Robin; 4 ad M. P oViomieni Thrush; boy. , Fox Py Virginia; girl. i Zuetle 8914 Vir inia; girl, : stars. 1908. Bigies pir girl. ur y r; r Ra tas Broadwa ‘Were Partridge boy. . Ort eee ont I Yasser an ors ; , > and. 8. Hayes 4260 t. Ferdinand; and M. Stoecker, 2803 sate pt girl. . Buerk, 5126 Easton; nd L. Yates, 7835 N: Bro way; girl. E. Pasco, Salle; girl, | M. Pritz, 23 8S. 10th; girl.

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BURIAL PERMITS. Pugene M. Moriarty, 35, 2862 Lemp; pneu- Celia Davis, 68, 1849. Blackstone; ~ hemor- Hinekh Wallheimfechtel, 42, 1916 Benton: diabetes. Some ph etcithetal. Fe, Sent i halons’ poids ere ae paar Sumonia. he Pusan, 40m Deehetniiers ost gals, atm en | ? William Barringer, 66, 5688 Theodosia; heart monia._ Deaty Hoffman, 12, 1221 N. 14th: pneumo. Frank Mooney, 68, pet see coed coa- psis. cenrgy +8 on 73 Gera nO gee aie, ies individuality which appeals {nating wearers; then, too,

=i ia ea Kansas City Man Weds Milwau- kee Girl at East St. Louis. Coming to St. Louls to attend the Association

meeting of the Interstate Coal Dealers’ Fa —

en at the Planters’ Hote! Thursday and Friday, Amedee J. Casey of Kansas City, treasurer of the asso- ciation and editor of the Américan Coal Journal, decided te include the conven- tion in his honeymoon telegraphed his sweetheart, Miss Frances ‘Gorman of Milwaukee, to join him in St. Louis. They. were married in Blast St. Leuis/ n

Tuesday’: afterneen by Justice J: C. Brady: Casey and Miss Gorman becamé &c- quainted a year ago at Kansas City, and have corresponded, and Casey has made sevefal.trips East since then:

The vot -Thapatcts the on peer = n St. Louls Teck bebe ewspaper { lishes news gathered by the Jonna lated 1 Press.

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Page 15

_ WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, tot. TING NEWS AND CO a POWELL EXPECTED 0 TWIRL OPENER _ AGAINST THE NAPS Manager Wallace Wilt Have His Full Strength on Field for First ‘Time This Season in Ameri- HIS is bageball’s big day. It marks the opening of the sea- the American and National leagues. The local in- will be furnished by the Browns and Naps of ey go to war at Sportsman’s Park, commencing at here, if for ne other rea- t it introduces Napoleon great second baseman. Lar- will cavort at the middle the Clevelanders. While ss siieeeeden. such as having the/ of the city throw out the first; bell or making a speech or presentation 6 players, have been arranged, it is | expected that a large week day crowd ‘will attend the opening. Ana this despite the fact that the Browns fared dismally in the series | with the Cardinals ef the National a Manager Wallace and the oth- Se cae at the wns are not over their wing against Vandeventer avenue team. They ‘But they feel that they did“all of their peer playing in that series, and ' gomr with the. 4 aps Wednesday @r, will replace Ben McAuley, the re- srutt, who played the last three games here oe the series with the National | ‘Wallace believes the presence of these | 2» in the lineup will help the Browns. } ie confident that the team is a much etter one than it showed in the games vith the Bresnahan crew. While New- am failed to play a sensational game \ the first four contests with the Car- oe mais, he ts expected to uphold his - @pd from now on. . *7f nothing else the series with the proved that the Browns can They batted Bresnahan’s twirlers 4 and but for their own weak pitch- would have fared better. As the on progresses, Wallace is sure that pitching will improve. he important task of twirling to the —* batters will likely fall to Jack ’ The big right-hander is better ically than tm several years. bis below his usual April weight and FACTS ABOUT FIRST LEAGUE GAME HERE ams—Browns of St. Louis and of Cleveland iy baw vege? Park, Te Na mpires— William Dinneen and Um Frank O'Loughlin Rival manag ave~Ithodertelt J. Wallace of 8t: "Tenis and James Mc- Guire of Cleveland. Probable batting order: rowns— - E Stovall, 1b. Rene. -« Kaler or erg, D. tin, 8b. Powell, p. sear Falken seems to posseas as much steam as ever. He opposed the Cardinals in cne game and although beaten his game ‘wasn’t a poor one. He has had quite a rest and has a good chance of being returned the winner. Wallace may shift to some other twirler in the event it is cold. He will prob- ably name “Lefty” George or Ear) Hamilton as the reserves. While George and Hamilton has ple:.sed so far, Pow- ell, because of his greater ee will get the call. Through the series with the Cardinals local fans became well acquainted with most of the new Browns. Jimmy Mur- ray, the new right fielder, has made the biggest hit to date. The former St. Paul fiy chaser led the members of his team in the six games he played. He seems a fixture. Big Gus Williams has been coached daily by Manager Wallace. The Mon- mouth recruit is still a bit green, but he proved that he can hit. For a big man he is fast and seems a sure catch of a ball. His weakness is in laying down bunts. He will have to learn to dump the dinks down the third-base line. However, that is all expected to come later. Austin and Laporte are well known here through their former appearance with the New York club. Although a weak hitter, Austin makes up for that through his great fielding. He is a fin- ished third baseman. He handled more. chances at the far ¢gorner last season than any other man at the position in either league. Laporte’s hitting is sure to make him a favorite. 3 d laps Appear Likea Team That _— .. 4 Is Apt to Worry the Twirlers 4E Naps, as always, look .. they might be pennant contenders, A giance at the lineup convinces one 1a 5 the team should be a heavy-hitting eeregation. Lajoie, of course, ig the known of the sluggers, then Joe Jackson, the New Orleans nit, who in about 20 games last fall L the American League in batting. He es fixture in center, although the base- scribes with the Cleveland party > he batted only at about a .350 clip yn the exhibition tour this spring. Graney, the other outfielder, to have won a job over Art the former. ‘Browflle. who was a sensation with the ‘Stovall, a wicked hitter, con- to hold down the first cushion covered by Young Olson, a re- t from the Portland (Pacific Coast 8 ai ) team. He's a good fielder, they ae a weak hitter. He bats in position, below. the catcher. the veteran Bil) Bradley at pends considerably on the work of the pitchers. McGuire. has a big squad in tow. He will select his. twirler for the opener from Kaler, Blanding and FKal- kéenberg. All the heavers with the exception of Addie Joss, the star of former years, are in good condition. ° The human slat is ill in Cleveland and will not be available for sefvice for a couple of months. .. —_ Walsh Off for Hannibal. “‘Dee”’ Walsh, thes hortstop ofthe Ben Millers last season, departed Tuesday to join the Hannibal (Central Associa- tion) team. Walsh was signed by the Dallas and Hartford clubs, but turned loose, and Manager Jake Beckley will grant him a trial. = -. — ‘A weak pitching staff makes a weak bal) club,"’ says Manager McGuire of Cleveland. “In estimating the strength of a team re- member that pitchers are at least 80 per cent of the whole."’ A STUDY IN APPRECIATION. i home team slams the ball about; The chesty foe seems oh, | tame! Tho’ angry skies may belch and spout, The rain-drenched bleachers “Great Game!’”’ so When local fight; The keenest interest seems to wane— The bleachers shout: “Punk game! Good night!” + huskies lose the THE NEW FRANKENSTEIN. IRST thing Washington’s baseball FE management knows it will be forced to submit to another boost in Mr, Walter. Johnson’s emolument. From being -just a good pitcher, John- son has swelled enormously in the popu- lar mind. McdAleer’s laudation of his great pitcher last year served to build him up into a sort of Frankenstein now quite able to see his own strength and value; and the fans and the press seem bent on not letting him forget it. * « “ WHAT JOHNSON IS WORTH. OME of the wildest extravagances S are being indulged regarding ithe merit of this player. It is assert- ed that, with a club like the Giants or the Athletics back of him, he would ‘not lose a game during the season, if -not overworked. This is holding down the optimism pedal overtime. Hewever, it is reasonable to believe that if Johnson were an asset open to bidders from the 15 other clubs in the big leagues, his purchase price would go at least to $26.000 or $30,000. And to a club like ci 4 Athletics or the New York Giants, e would be worth it many times over. It would practically cinch the pennant for either of those teams, and would probably land the world’s series in addition for the club holding his contract. And (in your ear) that same world’s series would restoro to the purchasers more than they paid for Johnson. a + e LITTLE BASEBALL BETTING. ASEBALL brokers, whose trans- actions usually tell the pulse of baseball interest, are finding it hard te induce the speculators to de- cide on a subject for speculation. After the spring series’ result not even the time-honored wager that the Browns will finish higher in percentage than the Cardinals, or vice-versa, seems to interest the admirers of the local clubs. The apparent ‘“‘cinch’’ the Athletics have on the American League race seems to have killed investments in that League’s chances. The money so far invested is in the National League finish, where four or five teams appear te seriously have a more or less strong look in fer the pennant. Taken as a whole, the baseball pulse ia not throbbing so ardently this sea- son as. formerly. But a few sunny days and a row of three or feyr vic- tories by either local club will bull the market scandalously. * « . ‘Play ball!’’ the umpire will shout ‘at Sportsman’s Park. A plea which is easy to make, but not always a snap to execute. From the manner in which Billiard Star Maupome is said to have cleaned vp Morin Tuesday night, May we not safely predict for-him a brilliant career in the-laundry business? wo * * ' sf required to decide the billiard match between this pair of play- ers will not at all discourage the gen- tiemen. They divide ALL the gate re- ceipts from ALL the games. Now if it were pool players who were thus running matters to a hair, putting the issue up to the last game—well, the celebrated Deteckative Sherlock Lupin says, In a case like this, conjecture is net evidence. And besides, there’s toe much chance of the “double cross.” * * NOW If IT WERE POOL. HE fact that seven games will be * It ofice was that only two things \ \ che broadening every day. certain— in the world were Ceath and taxes. To.these we may ——— ee ee me Here.are three things you get in the Shackamaxon guaranteed fabrics. One: Exclusive styles that you don’t find in ready- as clothes. Two:, Clothes that fit made for you—nobody else. because they are wut and Three: Fabrics that wear; and that keep their shape and style and color as long as you wear them. We make these merchant ‘tailors only. high-grade pure-wool fabrics for Leading tailors everywhere handle them. Ask your tailor to show you ‘“‘the very latest.’’ : J. R. Keim & Co., Shackamazon Mills, Philadelphia. cry: UT poor Old Sol may beam in vain . ROGER RELYING ON SALLEE FOR VitT Slim Left-Hander Is Picked to Hurl Inaugural Contest of Season in Chicago, THE BATTLE ARRAY. CARDINALS. CUBS. Huggins 2b. Evers 2b. Ellis if. Sheckard If. Mowrey 3b. Hofman cf. Koney 1b. Chance ib. Evans rf. Schulte rf. Bresnahan c. Zimmerman 8b. Oakes ctf. Tinker ss. Hauser 88. Kling c. Sallee p. Reulbach p. CHICAGO, April 12.—Harry Sallee, the ‘tall left-hander, is expected to heave for the Cardinals of St. Louis in the in- augural battle of the National League season against the Cubs at West Side Park this ‘afternoon. Sallee has been selected because he is in as good, if not better, condition than any other member of Manager Bresnahan’s twirl- ing corps, and also because he is usual- ly a puzzle to the Cubs. Knowing Sallee’s ability to stop the West Siders, Manager Chance has made a switch in the batting order of the Na- tional League champions in the hope of winning. He will mix the left-handed and right-handed batters as they face the tall seuthpaw. In Chicago the fans don’t believe that the Cubs have gone back a particle. And this despite the fact that the won- derful infield of the champions has been broken up by the release of Harry Steinfeldt. In his place will play Heine Zimmerman, the Cubs’ utility infielder for several years. Aside from Zimmer- man’s substitution for Steinfeldt, the Cubs will be the same old Cubs. For twirling honors, Manager Chance has named Ed Reulbach, a St. Louisan, by the way. Big Ed is said to be in better condition this spring than in many years past. A year ago this time he was not even with the club, but was ill at his home in 8t. Louis with diph- therla. He has better control right now than in a long time. In other words, he is picked as the man having the best chanc. to defeat the Cardinals'in the inaugural. The Cardinals, twenty strong, arrived in Chicago last night. They are a chip- per lot as the result of the seven-game victory over the Browns. Manage~ Bresnahan, though, refuses to put tn a claim for even a first division berth. He is cautious in his remarks and even hints that his club will have its hands full in beating out the Superbas of Brooklyn. “The success of my club depends on what my young pitchers do,”” said Manager Bresnahan this morning. UMPIRES ASSIGNED FOR OPENING GAMES NEW YORK,. April 12.—President Lynch of the National League has an- nounced the following - assignments. of umpires for the opening games: At Boston—Wiliam J. Klem and John J. Doyle, At New York—James and Mal Eason. At Cincinnati—Henry O’Day and Wil- liam Brennan. At Chicago—Charles Rigler and W. FE. Finneran. B. Johnstone add the Athletics and C. M. Daniels. * * o “INSECT” IS STILL SAFE. T’S difficult to believe, but somebody | in Atlanta must have been libelling “‘Bugs’’ Raymond. According to re- porta, authentic, from New York, “Bugs” is still in no danger of being ran over by the cart, being still on top with the reins in hand and his foot on the brake. shake him will be for a bridge to break or to run: over a jinx. They do say that during the winter ‘ the jinx family in New York has multi- plied wonderfully. away a blade after a few shaves. But you don’t change AutoStrop Razor blades any oftener than you'd hone ‘your old-fashioned RY TODAY) Looks like the only way to | get Docwiaie. SG. JOHN BuRNGS. ST. LOUIS U Uz 'S STAR BATTERY MEN Px ee ee eas TONY STADTHERR, p SURATCH TENPIN MARK SMASHED BY GOLDEN RODS Total of 2761 Beats the Hyde Park II’s Tournament Record One Pin. Al Golden’s Golden Rods team broke the high scratch mark in the city cham- pionship tenpin tournament by one pin when the five cracked out 2761 on the Hancock & Co. rolled very nifty tenpins. Their handicap was 47 pins per game, but their handicap total will not get them very much in the prize list, while their scratch score is reasonably sure of annexing the geld medals. Niehaud and Nudge were the leading two-men team that bowled Tuesday evening. Their total of 1302 lands them, second, as there is a 1328 ahead of them. D. Wurth, with a handicap of 69 pins, led the singles with a grand total of 636. HILDRETH TO SHIP HIS STRING ABROAD NEW YORK, April 12.—S. C. Hil- dreth, who headed the list of winning owners, thanks largely to Novelty, who: won the Futurity and other rich stakes, has, at last decided to ship a large consignment of his horseg to England, in view of the unsettled con- ditions of racing in this State. Mr. Hildreth has beer negotiating with some friends in England. for training quarters at Newmarket, and if he carries out his present plan, he will ship, among others Fitzherbert, one of the greatest horses ever bred in this country; King James, Fire- stone, Novelty and six or eight prom- ising 2-year-olds. , Hippe, . 7 American League magnates would do well to fight shy of President Ban Johnson this year. The portly executive has been taking a course in. physical training for the past nine months and is ‘‘hard as nails,.’’ Bryon Rancroft has not yet announced himeate as a ‘‘white hope,’’ though. EE" NOTICE McKWIGHT Tailoring to guarantee the delivery of -Easter Suits, ordered up to and including Thursday, the 13th. Open every evening this week until 8:30 p. m. acne = new Washington alleys, Tuesday night. } Consensus Opinion of 1911 Finish in Baseball Campaigns NATIONAL, AMERICAN, New York. 1, Athletics, . Chicago. 2. New York. . Pittsburg. 3. Detroit. . Cincinnati. 4. Red Sox. . Philadelphia. 5. White Sox. . Brooklyn. 6. Cleveland. . St. Louis. 7. Washington. . Boston. 8. St. Louis. R. NEWMAN AGAIN LANDS IN FRONT Capt. Harry Kiener of the M. A. C. track team, and R. Newman, leaders in the all around championship of the Mis- souri A. C., competed for first henors Tuesday night, which the latter won by a margin of 9 points... The final re- sult stood: with Newman 50 and Kiener 41. Six events were held, and each won three. Kiener wen the mile running high jump and pole vault, while New- man won the 16-pound shot, rope climb, and push-ups on parallel bars. That Kiener still possess good speed over a long distance was demonstrated by his performance in the mile, hé negotiating the distance in a little over tive minutes. Hans Wulff, the M. A. C. star weight man, landed in third place with a total of 15 points. | | Handsome prizes to the first three will be awarded by the Athletic Committee of the M. A. C. Newman won the event last year. ADDIE JOSS FORCED TO TAKE TO HIS BED TOLEDO, April 12.—Pitcher Addie Joss of the Cleveland Naps suffered a slight relapse yesterday, his pleurisy compell- ing him to take to his bed. His physi- clan says it will be -somé time before Joss ig able to use his pitching arm. ,™ se “Hit and run from first base is a suck play,”” says Arthur Irwin. Me ag the bean runner is fast enough to steal shouldn’ ; 1 ee the the batte CO 3 ON wm ww Ps + base ash in ssadhnetine with CHICAGO CUEIST HAS ADVANTAGE OVER ST. LOUISAN Last Game of 7-Contest Series Will Be Decided. at Chicago Hall. Pierre Maupome let out a length that he had in reserve and demonstrated something in ‘billiards that was never shown in St. Louis before when he de-* ‘feated Charley Morin ef Chicago, 50 to 26, in their game at Charley Peterson’s Tuesday evening. This makes the count in games. 3—3. Maupome won three in St. Louis. The Windy City expert captured two in that city and one in St. Louis from Mau- pome. The deciding game is scheduled at Wehgman’s room, in Chicago. Judging from the way Maupome played Tuesday evening it will be the Mexican for the big share of the gate receipts. Maupome cut loose with about everything that’ hs knew in Tuesday night’s set-to. His high run of 7 and average of .71 speaks for itself among billiard enthusiasts. Maupome went after every possible shot on the table. When Morin tried to play safe he only left for the Mexican one of-his “sky rockets.”’ It was seldom that Mau- pome missed these Tuesday evening. Everything went his way. WHAT WEATHER MAN | SAYS ‘ABOUT GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Chicago: rain; 3:40 p. mM. Philadelphia at New York; clear; p. mM, Brooklyn at Boston; clear; 8 p. m. Pittsburg at Cincinnati; rain; 3 p. m. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clevelani a’. St. Louis; clear; 3:30 p. m. p. m. New York at Philadelphia; Pp. mM. Boston at Washington; clear and cool: 3:30 p. m. Chicago at Detroit; rain; 3:30 p. m. clear; rea iy Disease, as the name indicates, is an infectious one of such intense nature that once the virus gets into the circulation, no portion of the body is free from its destructive force unless it is promptly checked. onl It usually begins with a tiny sore’ or pimple as the outward evidence of ‘its presence. But in a short while its nlany symptoms begin to make their unwelcome appearance. highly con communica Itching rashes appear on the body, and 80 ions is the disease that it is sometimes ‘from ofte person to ano by the use of e same toilet a. > got monte, ana f tip- poures from the he start, and 5. 8. 5S. is the o which reaches Box 800, Sa who articles or hand- 3 Seven of St. L. U. Nine, Soon to Face Tigers, Were Fogt- ball Men. Johnny Bender is going to send @ baseball nine composed of practically all football men against the Missouri University baseball team at St. Louis University park Saturday afternoon. Bender's eleven defeated Missourt, and Johnny has hopes that his baseball team will be able to do likewlse. ; | The St. Louls U. team is certainly a hefty bunch. Tony Stadtherr, Ray Dockery, Painter, Haley, Higley and McGuire were all membets of the 8t. Louls U. football squad last season. Bob Hyland, captain of the St. Louis U. baseball team, was manager of the St. Louis U. 1910 football team. Bender is almost certain to work jurns and Dockery as his battery Sat- urday. Burns is a sure enough husky and can play on the football team next Season if he wants’ to, Besides being a successful football coach, Bender also knows baseball, hav- ing been a professional in the Western League. If anything beats 8% Louis U. Saturday it will be lack of speed. Bender deplored the rain of Tuesday, as he had a game scheduled with Smith Academy. , KLAUS NOT YET REAL CHAMPION PITTSBURG, April 12.—Clever Jimmy Gardner of Lowell, Mass., scored another victory over Frank Klaus, before the Northern Club last night. Gardner's great defensive work had Kiaus guess- ing throughout the entire six rounds. . Beginning with the fifth period, the Lowell boy started to clean up. Heé al- most succeeded in this, Klaus having much the worse of the argument. The first and second rounds were tame, but in the third, Klaus- opened up a bit. Gardner, however, kept him at a safe distance. Klaus had his mouth cut bad- ly, and this seemed to worry him, and at times he fought Pinas “Ss ” Ask for “Special” Hermitage Bourbes at all first-class bars, hotels and cafes. This whisky is too old to be bottled in bond and is the finest in the worid— nothing added—nothing taken away— guaranteed and bottled by the distiliers, W. A. Gaines & Co., Frankfort, Ky., expressly for H. L. Griesedieck Distil- ling Co., distributers. St. Louis, Mo. . THOMPSON SIGNS UP . TO BATTLE H. KELLY CHICAGO, April 12.—Cyclone” Johnny Thompson's : demands for $3000 and an option of 35 per cent of the receipts to fight Hugo Kelly, the Chicago middle-weight, have seen met by the Drexe] Athletic Club of Ra- cine. President Joseph A. Budar of ‘the Racine Club was in Chicage yes- terday and announced that he would give Thompson what he had asked for and would stage the bout some time thig month. Silvie Ferretti, manager of Kelly, says that.he will agree to anything like reasonable terms for the go, and is eager to get the match settled. Kelly will meet Beker at 168 pounds. That s the weight that Thompson hag rey out for. The Wisconsin laws limit @ fight to 10 rounds and no —— pearance. Caring Svane-Veur dee tailored and have a classy appearance, — @ And it isn’t so much & question of & Baad Sa egpetbeel we idgment tabrie. we at's eo “come in” ‘to

Page 16

Wednesday. nett’ into rest on ednesday, April 12, 1911, at 2:10 ba ae , Fred Apperwen, beloved hus- b nd of Sue Apperson (nee Rohr- bacher), son of John and Elizabeth pperson, ‘brother of John, Frank, Officer Walter Apperson and Mrs. adie Lightstone. . Funeral will take place from the amily residence, 82 North Six- teenth streets on Friday, April 14, at 2 p. m., to St. Peter's Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. conpTinatield (Mo.) papers cage c BLAHA— Entered eins rest on Tues- by fe April 11, 1911, at 6 p. m., after as iliness, Emifl W. Blaha, at the nae of 48 years, dear husband of Paulina Blaha (nee Jarosik), be- loved father of Frances and Emil ‘Blaha. Funeral Friday, April 14, at 2 p. m., from residence, 3200 Cherokee Street, to St. Wenceslaus’ Church, thence to BS. Peter and Paul’s “eaetaey. Friends invited to at- tend. (c4) BOLAND—On Wednesday, April 12, 1911, at 2:15 a. m., Eugene J. Bo- land, beloved son of. Margaret Bo- land (nee O’Brien) and the late James W. Boland, dear brother of Mrs. Albert Hale, Margaret, Eliza- beth and James . Boland. Funeral will take place from family residence, 3739 Cote Bril- liante avenue, to St. Teresa’s Church, ‘thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. Friends are invited to attend. Due notice of time later. (c) BURNS—On Monday, April 10, 1911, as 6:10 p- m., Mattie Burns, be- loved wife of George M. Burns, and mother of Bon Burns, aged 38 years, Funeral from residence, 2873 or ott x avenue, Thursday, April 13, at p. m., to St. Peter’s Ceme- tery. wetness invited. eattle (Wash.) papers please copy. CAREY—Entered into rest on Mon- day, April 10, 1911, John Carey. Funeral will take place from Het- lage’s undertaking rooms, 907 Chouteau avenue, on Friday, April 14, at 2 p. m., to tne Church of the Holy Angels. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Ac) CLARK—On Tuesday, April 11, 1911, at 8:15 a. m., John Clark, beloved husband of Margaret Clark (nee uzen?, dear father of Mrs. Philip ooley and Thomas Clark, grand- Catherine and father of Harry, Loretta Dooley. The funeral will take place hag Thursday, April 13, at 1:30 iow from family residence, 4320 North Eleventh street, to ‘Holy Name Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. Friends are invited to erat c DALY—Entered into rest, suddenly, - Tuesday, April 11, 1911, at 8 p. James Daly, beloved husband of ‘Nellie Daly (nee Gallagher), and father of Anna Marie Daly, and brother of Mrs. Alice McMahon (nee Daly). Funeral from the residence of his sister, 2319 Adams street. Due no- tice of time later. (c) DE BAECH—On Tuesday, April 11, 1911, at 5 a. m., Seraphine de Baech, dear husband of Mary de Baech (nee Krome), and dear father of Henry de Bagch, Emma Hackmann (mee de Baech), Mary, Bernard and Annie de grime 53 our dear wig orn int pa a years. Funeral will news 4 vee on Fri- day, April 14, at 10 a. m, from the funeral rooms of the J. Gebken’'s undertaking parlors, 2330 Gravois avenue, to St. Francis de _ Sales’ Church, thence to SS, Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. DEHLER—Entered into rest on Tues- day, April 11, 11, at OF Beatrice Dehler, beloved daughter of Fred C. and Rose Dehler (nee raw). Funes! Thursday, April 13, pri- vate. (c) FAHEY—Entered into rest on Tues- day, April 11, 1911, Mrs. Harriet Fahey, beloved wife of Michae} Fahey, and mother of Frank and Michael Falhey and Sister Mary Bt. Constance of Good Shepherd Order, and sister of Bridget and Annie Fahey and the late Michael and John Fahey. Funeral will take place from residence, 1219 Dolman street, on Thursday, April 13, at 2 m., to Church of the Holy Ange s. Inter- ment in Calvary Cemetery. (c) FRHAR—Pntered into rest on Wednes- day, April 12, 1911, at 3:30 a. m., il liam Fehr, ag 62 years, beloved fa- ther of Charles, William Jr., Joseph, Michael Ra Benjamin Fehr. Funer Friday, April 14, at 2:30 p. m., from residence, 4728 Oldenburg ave- nue, St. Louis County, to Old St. Marcus Cemetery. FLOOD—John L. Flood, aged 23, husband of Gertrude Flood (nee Knotts), son of John F. Flood and Mary Flood, brother of Irene, Har- ry, Corinne, Bernard and Eddie Flood, Funeral from 4255 Holly avenue, Thursday, April 13. at 2 p. m., to Holy Rosary Church, thence to . Calvary Cemetery. ° GERK—Entered into rest Wednesday, April 12, 1911, at 8:10 a, m., Bar- bara Gerk (nee Hesch), relict of John F. Gerk, our dear mother and grandmother. Funeral from family residence, 2344 Lyon street, at 1:30 p. m., Fri- April vis Interment strictly r vate. (c4) Git aba Metered into rest on April 12, 1911, at 12:30 a, i Gilligan, veloved hus- band of Winnie Gilligan (nee McCann). Funeral from Hickey & Stephens’ funeral rooms, 1325 Market street, on Thursaay, April 13, at 2 p. m., to Cal- vary Cemetery. Louisville (Ky.) papers please Copy: PA GOLDBERG—Entered into rest, after a th the ¢ illness, on Wednesday, 911, at 5:15 a. m., Solo- berg, beloved husband of Goldie Goldberg (nee Laski), and dear father of Mrs. Anna. German and Mrs. Rose Ferman, and George, William, Abraham, Joseph, Emma, Lena and Harry Goldberg, at the age of AA years. aa from family residence, ees oan? mastic avecue, on Sun- ony & 9 a. eR Ag ‘gna Detroit eens papers please copy. ( ar Trak? ep in voous on Tuesday, by 11, 1911, at 8 p. m., Margaret beloved path, of George, ee Graf) and Henry

ew Beth lehem Cem.- aeclasiees and friends in- “to st (c4) ERLIN into rest Mon- AI peated Py at 0:45 m., Frederick husband of iam Beenger

ey *Coul Gerling, aged A 4g F, at Louis Coun- haus (nee atm ank, Fred and = on bo road St. Ee thence to commod pelts RS 2 Pay 0, . tr: Cows se ie

KNABNER—Pntered ee rest . Tues- day, April 11, 1911, 4t*7:10 p. m., Mrs. Kate Knabner. aged 66 dearly beloved movher of T. May (nee Knabner), I Runde (nee Knabner), ‘Margaret E. Townsend (nee egy mae and dear grandmother of Lillia May, William F. May aad George O. Runde, and dear _ heaergadg te of Byron A. Runde. Funeral from residence of O. Runde, 6958 Highland avenue, wri. day, April 14, at 2 p. m. Interment in Bethania Cemetery. (c) MILBANK—Ent dad into rest on Sunday, April 1911, at 7:55 m., George M. Milbank, dearly beloved husband of Mary A. Milbank (nee Ryan). Funeral from residence, 1906 Papin street, Thursday, April 13, at Ro 1 Interment in Calvary Cem- Chillicothe (Mo.) papers _ please opy. (¢) vietieter:.easnich into rest Wednes- day, April 12, 1911, at la Ann Ne son, dearly beloved wife of the late Thomas Nelson, dear mother of Thomas and John Nelson and grandmother of Thomas Nelson Jr.., after a lingering illness, aged 50 years. The funeral takes eae on Fri- day, April 14, at 1:80 p. m., from family residence, 2209 Dickson street, to St, Bridget’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery, Friends invited to attend. (c4) ORERSCHELP—Entered into rest on Tuesday, April 11, 1911, at 6 a. m.,, Howard Oberschelp, beloved son of August and Anna Oberschelp (nee Rahe), dear brother of Selma and the late Laura Oberschelp, after a short illness, Funeral Thursday, April 13, at 2 Pp. m., from family residence, 1306 Monroe street, to Ac. Peter’s Ceme- tery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. (c3) RALL—On Weenesde , April 12, 1911, at 7:30 m., after a lin ering illness, Lottie Rall, beloved augh- ter of Frederick and Annie Rall (nee Prokasky), and our beloved sister, aged 12 years. Funeral will take place from residence, 2515 De Kalb street, on Friday April 14, at 2 o’clock, thence to St. Patrick's ‘Cemetery. ‘ (c) SH UBERT—Entered into rest Tues- day, April 11, 1911, at 9 m., . Wil- liam Shubert, belove son of Peter and Louisa Shubert, and our dear brother and brother-in-law, aged 30 years. Funeral on Friday, April 14, at 2 p. m., from residence, 5266 Fyler avenue, to St. John’s Evangelical Lutheran Church, thence to Con- cordia Cemetery. (c4) UFER—On Monday, April 10, 1911, at 7:15 p. m., after a lingering illness, Paul Ufer, bolnved husband of Min- nie Ufer (nee Seipp), and dear fa- ther of Elsa Ufer, and our dear son, sen-in-law, brother, brother-in- law and uncle, at the age of 33 years 10 months and 10 days, Funeral from residence, 1818 South Thirteenth street, Thursday, April 13, at 2 p. m., thence to St. Paul’s Cemetery. Deceased was 4 member of Hickory Council No, 766, R. A.. and Diana Jagdverein. (c3) VASTERLING—Entered into rest on Tuesday, April 1], 1911, at 8:30 p. m., August Vasterling, beloved son. of Edward and Josephine Stoeltirg, and brother of ‘Frederick M., Charles P. and William Vasteriing, Mrs. Rose Dockery and Elizabeth Stoelting, and brother-in-law of Mrs. Nellie Vasterling (nee Husch), aged 43 years. Funeral Thursday, April 13, at 2 m., from the residence, 706 Ma- rion street, to SS, Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. (c) day, April 9, 1911, at 6 a. m., Louise J. Zehner, dear niece of Cary Voll- mer (nee Weckerle), Philip Weck- erle and Mary Frey (nee Weckerle), Fred Weckerle and Lena Moeller (nee Weckerle), and our dear cousin, in her twenty-eighth year. Funeral from the Yesidénce of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Frey, 2745 HEE son street, on Wednesday, at 1:30 m., to Old _ St. Cemetery. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend. Belleville (Ill.) copy. A. SMITHERS. amos WAND. SMITHERS & WA Undertaking Co., 4283 Olive a} Bell Lindell 2062. Kinloch Delmar 2343. Bell, Forest 281; Kinloch, Delmar 763. GERAGHTY, UNDERTAKER 4821-23 Easton av. No charge for chapel. STOCKNOLDERS' MEETING STOCKHOLDERS’ Meeting — The annual meeting = the steckhaldare of the Brown t By office of the! on av., in the Missouri, on Tues- papers please (c3

JOHN

t transac- tfon of such other business ‘an may prop- erly come before the eer: N, cent. G. E. SOUTHWICK, Secretary-Treasurer. (8) Personal Requisite amount must accom pany orders mail. Rate 1Sc per line, minimum 80c, PERSONAIL—Arthur McKloskey, caf! for 1et- ter at postoffice. genera! delivery. lost and Found LOST BEAUTY PIN—Lost, Wednesda morning solid gold, marked “Olive.’’ inder will please return to R. Coonsman, 100 Chem- ical Bidg, and receive reward. gre Nye small green, on Ma pylan car ay about 4 o'clock, sontad at 2 ‘ew hats; please noti Forest BULLDOG—Lat—w ay with brown to nam ward. 3525 Vista. ay, ak ts CHAIN—Lost,. a n metal; earas on Taylor av. lease return to Millan as wna BRI “Lost; 4- tooth; -on “between gy tH sh highway and Bet: ward. Bo

re- aot

dt. 47A Me.

rev

=r fox neerier, tan ears, hame Louis, De Towser, " Reward 8820 St. Lost. white, with brown spots; license No, 16,892. Return . M. Convent st. or 1418 "s. th st. wanneadines DOG—-Lost, femaie Irish setter, Sunda toh dy A Return to J. Newman, r wood Lost No, 8745. w : | Bea rase collar, Natural

. re- ge- white bull brindle ts, li Return 4018 ie spots, ore white, brow spots, bob tail rt fox terrier. Return 440% ridge rd. b Miller; Z

Lost, Sunday aple white fox terrier, blank apat p head "Cal w (c) ton 428 Liewellyn getter, 18 old, solid white, black ears. mae Davis, 1924 - Broadw DQG—Last, Sunday, —— ate w ite face, red collar, with brass trim ward. 4372 Laclede; phone Lindell” b36i, ) dental

rimless, ae: Stenday at ent vot Ww aghington “Un Puivereny, o W. T. Rusledae, Monroe e war he 9:30 eae ca ity, 7. Me. “ana

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ADVERTISE IN THE POST.DI 8 ParoH, st. LOUIS Rest HOUSE & LOST AND FOUND nag SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE

ame turday evening. — ound, on ‘ath st. W. smal link, os ite. edd, N Cormick. bare Bemis Bros Bag Co. tes ound, large reine “license on collar, ey ‘cl

black DoG— Fe rage iT nograon_ matter aero ‘mixture; GLOV Bs—Found paur, store, gad hy und Bureau, Post- a it on ‘Kine’s ”Y; high have same by in vn a hi initial, owner can 8 bev ; head, J ; 6 p. D ae ton fro Lost pou irene Post-Di Dispatch, (4) bunch, Cail T ~ By ten Jefferson av.; oe (4 qd, 14th and Montgomery. Call a cen Bureau, Post-Di ech 4 nd; Kr 10c store and rout” Bureau. Post- iiepatch,. (5) ATC 7 id, ie, months ago; call whinge TON ng and $15 p Wa YARD MAN-—Sj yard p— K. po &, tio. N

ng: or by brig ckythile fee Address Trespanier, 1811 young, poneet, 3 days eek per at! week. ‘ BUN way 7 CH OF KEYS Found, on Broadway vee wanted : of ~~ 2g

wanted b oe ee ee have wor asher 9th st. —Wants ok in some whole- N-165. Post-Dispatch.

Sale ho SITUATIONS babe o ete eras

with

EA tween Ann nd Call ad Rusosli. “near Bro und Bureau, Post-Dis. owner. Central Stati nd; two boxes. oe wa U? B HE POLI ECK—Found., wae and Clark, yn al

Baiaicesnt Wanted or

aT MALE ut =... H

BAKER-Sit. wanted by second hand; yi ered

coun 3 years’ experience. re "Miller, ibs Genevieve av. BARTENDER—Sit. wenies 4 apperences: H

enced, and draftsman: city or country. LUE PRINTER-—Sit. wanted by an experi- -am neat letterer. (34) H-

Box D-05 Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER—BSIL Waates by man has 4 sours a day to share. Box Post- Dispatch. ADDRESSING ‘Wtd.—At home 141, Post CASHIE R—Sit. a sd py F gscaeg lady; best references, Cal! Lindel] 1290, Cc Al bib t to Cc N aS wan sth st.; SBA Sie work. 292 IRL—Would like to have posit Rev. GIRL—Sit. HOUSHG TRO Se HOUSHGIRI-—Sit. Rs housegirl or plain cook. Bo OUSEGIRL—Sit. by first-class colored. t 18. HOUSEKEEPER-Sit. good writer; hang om Si gg on typewriter. Box. N.

or any ht work. 906 U COOK—Sit. by colored wong, private Teterences. Olive G25.

il K by experienced, colored. with daughter. with housework: prefer together;

do ace — cleaning, at 2917 8. lain dressmakin

wants house or dining room 3 Devaull, jon around quire i Lb

S. Jefferson; general housework. In Wanderin. fs12 Morgan. Central 79021. by nice, neat colored girl to eare for chil nares or do housework. Write wton av call

wanted by sist with housework. Call ya Hell. or anythine j

b color woman 4 ont 712L.

small famil Phone Bomon OUSEKEEPER—Sit. by girl can give best of references; call or atta: rer ay. (6)

widow as wanted b iidren. Box housekeeper: no objection to 51, Post- Dispatch h.

who N-4, (4)

KK to keep; books opened or closed ; R—Wants small sete of books best ref- i

ZEHNER—Entered into rest on Sun-} cep erences. Box N N-49 Post-Dis BOOKKBEPER- Sit wanted — man; ca do steno F. C Hancock av. young phic eck: re ners.

—Bit. wanted by verted: y

Sit man, ing clerk; Al references. two years experience; can Box N-111, od “by young 21; position as assistant, or a erae Post- Diepeten, H

BOOKK EP R—Sit. wanted by experienced, or cler excellent habits: can. give class references; will work reasonable, 3936A Forest first- HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by com tral HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by competent German girl 8521 Lacl HOUSKKEEPER—SIit. by woman of mild dis- good wages expected. Shouteau av. OUSEKEEPER-—Sit. references exchanged; deventer. etent, for 8740 Marine; anted to do Call Cen- Jaeger, E it. w 1.50 per day. ee housework. es 5.

E LEAN house cleaning;

for vaiaye _— dining room: call Saturday. EPER BP nga EN,

small want in sitar U Cc ntral Rede oe

position and ee ee fe. we need oo

wanted; a good manager; have no objection to children; call 1411 Van-

KK —Buperienced man, old, wees pes reasonable sa ; best references. ins, 4507 Gi ot AY av ye) years ition as bookkeeper or clerk; Ad. Wi by first-class southers,

LAU NOR aoe colored, for day. Phone Bomont 1113 (3

LAUNDRESS—Sit. to go out by day. Sarah Lee, 1706 Chestnut.

BO Y—Sit. work. Box panied by ss of 16 for office N-120 dD. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted, white, for Thursday and Friday. Bomont 1745. _H oh WANTED-MALE , ee ye hey Pg te ee = a) ce . "enema "HELP WANTED-MALE

bes nonunion finish- 15 I T Wtd.—App alb, Busch’s a. Ofd Orc av .REENTER Wtd.—First-class, “nonunion: after 6 m. 4382 Evans . nonunion. idg.. Clayton. eae : td.—T wo first-class “non- 5618 Chit hardwood finish; see forem CARPENTER Wtd.—Who will work for men’s clothes. a excellent condition. L-12 Post: Diep tch. (c) RP aeperrene heavy freight Roe only skilled high class men wanted. Car oO cer? 4333 Easton. CARRIAGE AND RO, PAINTER bd —Siebke Bros., 2719 La oo TERS Woke enced eponne: Rig ers. ertheimer-Swarts , 20th ne chestnut. men: ae ge Sg pan “ ." po i Lo teeny . r day and commissio pe y (3) Apply 1 gounry $2 ps Bidg. © OOF OHHHSHSHSSOOO® gy COLLECTOR wd. — Experienced ; * © installment; salary and commis- © sion; good opportunity for advance- @ ment. Box E-128, Post-Dispatch. (c) @ TOSS ORR Ia ee Oe. must be first- ste for specimen h and la- an Wtd.—Twe. Apply Feimlee, Colonial

good > soo ve —Skinker. rd, and Delmar. = Beperienc™A

TAILOR Wtd.—At once.

HOLSTER “i leather work. Box ts S21 VARNISHER Wtd. ~~ Dae fir! _ing; experienced. WAGON Sage Te Naa = at: y class. 6413 Florissant. WAGON PAINTER Wtd.—One; apply 6200 Manchester av. WAITER Wtd.—Experienced arm man fe restaurant, $8. 1809 Market st. (3) WANTED FOR U. 8S. ARMY—Able-bodied unmarried men, between a of 18 and 35; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read ane write the == language: for informa- tion apply to Recruiting ffices, 8d and Olive sts., 18385 Market st., or 817 N. 12th ge ula. O., (34) WOODWORKERS Wtd. —First-class carri age and waron. BB. Gartner, 905 N. 20th st./( YOUNG -men to travel; experience unnec- essary: salary; expenses. Call 804 Hol- land Bldg. (c8) SHOEWORKERS WANTED on (c4

BOTTOM STAINER Wwrtad. —Experienced, on men’s fine shoes, Peters Shoe Co. 12th. ‘ane North Market. (c4) BOYS Wtd.—To learn in making room, Dittmann Shoe Co., Jefferson and Uni- versity. (c4) HEEL STACKERS Wtd.—Experienced. te one Shoe Co., St. Louis and oo tan

CASTERS. NOTICH—tTrouble in Hannibal Mo. Grant Smith, business agent, United Stoeworkers of America. (57 LIGHTING HEELER Wtd.—First-class, Mound City Plant, 17th and Lucas. (c) McKAY SEWER Wtd.—First-class. Union Factory, en & Brown, Jefferson and Rando (c)

HOUSEMAN Wtd.—Moser Hoteh 809 Pine. (c)

HOUSEMAN Wtd.—Must be sober and hon- est. 503 N.- Theresa. SP i SE HOUSEMAN Wtd.—Colored. 5397 Water- _man,; references required, JANITOR Wtd.—Good job for man and wife: no children. Box L-§7, Post-Dispatch. JUNIOR DRUG CLERK Wid. —Must have 3 year. experience; refs. required. Apply ve. LABORERS Wtd.—25: $2 oi day; 7th and O’ Fallon. John J. Dillon (c3)

SE AM MSTRESS—S Sit. 4 Seven experienced. D. Devaull, 29

DRAFTSMAN-—-Bit. good tracer and detailer: igelotnit mechanical draftsman: employed as et: Al references, Y- tsi. Post-Dispatc wanted by young man; wishes position as at pregent Box SE ence; salary

Wey Ac eS Po 5 pl sone by day or to take home. LABORERS Wtd. —— Sumerete work. Man- chester and Kno LATHERS Wid Gulch: no material to furnish. Bell phone, Webster 648. oS:

Ee oan jlady de- rs’ sires position immediately; 5 — experi- $15 per week. Lindell 5347L. (3)

(8)

DRUG CLERK. es by good L- sa 5 years’ experience, \T. : 1002 Lync

DRUG CLERK—Sit. wanted by vee maton druggist; relief work; evenings and ox L-104 Post-Dispatch. perfectly. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by first-class young lady. noes: can read notes Forest

un-

day. DRUG CLERK—Sit: wanted by remipteren, lround man, tions: ¢a manager; t ist. tral er FIREMAN by experienced, graduate, O K recommenda - expert prescrip- Ty) 1645. 4 Box H-76,

t. Fog? -Pigpate ch. HOUSEBOY—Sit. by colo references, N. give red; Gordon, 2816 M Morgan. best in

HOUSEMA! i+—Sit. cs aye man, do all kind pain ting: references, gz illiam Pretl. M107 Franklin av. wanted by scaperience d Address re- | m

MACHINIJIST—Sit. xperience as h to machinist and leaving city. by A No. 1 ailround: 12 STENOGRAPHER—Sizé. by refined. can nghn telephone switchboard: rasa do gene TY PIST—Sit. work; $8 dell 4752 capable young lady: experienced. one Forest n2L, (7

STENOGRAPHER—Position wanted by ex- perienced young lady with executive abil- ity: first-class references furnished. Box N- 92, Post-Dispatch. TELEPHONE OPERATOR-—Sit.

wanted by young lady of neat and good appearance changing money: can o office work; ar S286, by typist per week; after 7 p. Trene. rate typewriter or indell 3024L, om

and general office m.; call Lin- a,

fore- Box

ter; can Olive 3015 WOMAN—Sit. burg av., wanted by German wom- an; washing or cleaning. 4834 Mecklen- River De Peres.

por- uv.

by young maeried. steady mt kind, experienced in run ning e work lec - (4)

trie ¢t Six. Patterson, 8761 Kosciusko. MAN—Sit. wanted by young; preferably ll with law firm; legal experience; educated. Box N-123, Post-Dispatch. we Schmidt. Alelp Wanted WOMAN—Good. white. wants good place to ae or write Mrs. clean, Friday. 1300 S. Compton

AS wanted by colored man as rard man; good references. 19904 Whittier. 8 jani- “8

MAN=Sit, by married: smal}! must have work of any kind at once. Clara. Imar 2199. children: 2745

Wanted in suburbs. care

k; reasonable. Box cl ing or job.wor 64. Post-Dispatch. MA? N— Sit. for horses ‘la n, ace PF gy: milker; refer- fel 115 _N. 12th at. AN—Sit. wanted house cleaning, paper 1 N-

by young, married, where or steady advancement; habits. J Vonenn, 2109

rker- and good : ray. Shear wit wanted py 8 poe colored cook; éxtra famiy and brea/ boarding house or is oe ily: Addr cal at 917 N. Scandinavian: ag work oF ca farm 4, g -* arr Feferences, gen- good

Aatess A Dy eatmting. gardening cleaner, | no stock: cit commana repairs; good ty references. Sayles.

AINTE ith ladders and ornenes wot yg Ra from property owners. Louis wants Painte ter.

me MALE

ABLE-BODIED men wanted for the os . between the ages of 1 born or have first a 69. Additional com- Food, clothing, quarters s’ Marine Corps. ve $15 to

an Santen dome P t oe Olive can iosnee cee, Matthews, SP Son it. anted young colored

is or driver. Call fe write J. ome” | Peegeea BR rer wanted: ui salon d ay, kind, 7 nae road. experience with sults energetic, 90 = and reliabie. ra or mining it. bin : 10 Box ate Co., seedy. position “tar right party. Box Post-Dispatch c POOTBLACK Wid.-A No. 1 colored. 8141 BOY Wid em BOY Wid. ae d learn business. ‘6401 Ma Maple. OYS ha ust 16 years BOY W 8. Co., ‘tath 7 Pine ste ws OYS Wtd.—To work in printing dept. Wm, Waltke East Gran

\.RBER W : a A ready for work.

apply at once. Moran ain and Wierda A —s sition; Wtd.—Good 8107 N. Saar g Taylor car. BLACKSMITH Wd. TT igo age c) a CE ——w ex- ist, (c5) reid Salary

Olive.

store; must come well N stead. ae ptore: ; good chance old. —16 to if years for pakery: some ~ experience; tay A "927 Wtd.—Experienced pony = aan 3. 1119 Hodiamont. (ec) Wd. oe ae 15 wn sti eeeanall

stribute etohcmenan to deliver bundles. C.

& Co., 24 and a. (c)

Ferguson-MoKinney Cutting Rooms

[Seoeceeoedsos ae % + y

ter, MEN

LITHOGRAPHIC DESIGNER AND ENGRA- VER Wtd.—First-class; also good letter engraver; commercial work only; permanent sit.; send references, samples, and state sal- ary expected. Box E- 117. Pp ost- Dispatch. (c7) MACHINISTS Wtd.—Competent. Ad. Box 3. Girard, Kan. (7) MACHINE HAND Wtd. — Experienced, on frames; also a rip-sawyer, on scrap saw. Marvin's Planing Mill. 6200 Minerva. {c) MAN Wtd.—Young. 18 or n4 years, to work in ple bakery. 1008 Dillon 4382 Westmin- (c)

wy od hates —With references.

gin Wt .—- Young, ay grocery clerk; refer- ences ré ulired. Sth N Wtd.—Young, store. 4170 Hartford.

to work in grocery PULLER- Cat Wtd.—On McKay work, and niggerhead Wetferson Hamilton- “Brown, U nion Factory, fferson_ and Randolph. (c) PULLER-OVER Wtd.—On , women’s work. : Burrow, Jones & Dyer Shoe Co., 21st and 4ucas. SHOE REPAIRMAN Wtd.—Apply 106 N. Broadway. SHOE REPAIRER Wtd.—For shoe repair shop; good wages. C. Karle, 814 Main st.. Keoku To. TREERS Wtd.—Also heel scourer on men’s welt shoes. Brown Shoe Co., 18th and Wash, (

a machine Address J.

yY at mirrors; no ca pving & pians o + pa. their sel! eas, tracts: a AGEN add t

can out and prem! Ath] gertment, "700-11 Lucas av. Bi toule ict hold your position Basan we ay : " moniteas ' Bide. , Buffalo N. ¥, AGENTS ‘eb > mene right , Bere: new a sells 100 per oat ‘profit: no bap nd FO for t new automatic razor sharpener: guaranteed for life: one ankeni. wi t ex- perience, took 27 orde a: out gs t 400,000 sold in %G months: phe- nomenal money ee 2. wr os excited ove perfection of this Tittle tle machine: | welts “to- to- day for full details we sand agents in oe ceuere at aaa Address ane Neverfail Co.. 1086 Colton Bidg.. Toledo LIVE AGENTS Wta.— Hustlers. our attractive 1911] comubnats of aeae ner “one, St articles, pre i

wi n in 0 write today: : vis Bidg.. 1 Chicago, Il. LIFE INSURANC

or Quincy as counties in ness: sat issi ‘given: "Pond. requir required. oar one err Write, Mic Michi. miss ou n; n - Fics, *

PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER wrd. —With $200; hard part ee PARTNE Wtd.—Good drug store; apie for rep A pane» monn ny

' ve er 4p oman, amount of money to nvest in hair drese- ee ddress hair dresser, Post-Dispat hy TNER,Wtd. —Wwith - t - 8 cessi perience not required; will estigate this. Belmon 418 TNER td.— Woman; ° i. vest in a first-class corset shop, in best Yocation 7 the city; experience not necessa.y; don’t reply unless you mean business, . D teh.

E tions guaranteed; Sihey l 575 to Su ntendent, 558 EN to quality for otormen and con- steady. A. one interu@ban; good stea ly cre oyment; | : e st. IL salary gad alternate 2 ees full pay: layoffs sufficient; “preparation ee —— hes SH ED-Ladies = rl a the, a= Bannan hair ir ‘into, Jnaturally wavy transforms et: a ct; demonstrations. ¢ dai ai RAI Wat i wy ane chiro od ie a ose. ech 0 OUNG MEN wa ral brakemen, men; $75 to Lary | preaeten) and “height f height, “Call or ate age, we 6 address Railway Burea politan Bid«.. st St. +s ca ( trade WANTED—Men to iearn the barber at once by our new method of free prac- : our instructions with - Be and won

barbers than most men oa l wri to m n mos rn; ca 7 Moler Barber Col 111 ne ot : SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

SALESMEN WANTED

SALESMAN Wid.—Soliciting. Merchants-Laclede Bidg. SALBESMEN Wtd.—Live; of good appearan and address. Call at 716 Locust st. oan } E. Parks. SALESMEN Wtd.—4 live; for best line big money for disinfectants on market; hustlers; room 6, 707 Clark. SHOE SALESMEN Wtd.—tTwo extra for Fri- da and Saturday. Brandt’s, aa \' Washington ay. ‘@4) SALESMAN Wtd.—Well-appearing, mid- dle-aged gentleman to travel in Cen- tral States on commission. References re- uired. Box N-55, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN Wtd.—To do speciality work among the grocery trade, city and nearby towns; sala $25 week and expenses. Box L-11, Post-Dispatch. {2}

MAN Wtd.—Elderly single German, to work in ocery and saloon. 2101 N._ 12th, MAN Wtd.—About 46 years ‘old, to wash dishes. Stanley’s Restaurant. 4113 Easton. MAN Wtd.—To take care of dining room; good wages: reference. 4411 McPherson. MAN Wtd.—Handy; to care for horses and help around place; references. 4300 Laclede. (c) MAN Wtd.—To run segment resaw. Fath- man & Miller Planing Mill Co., 1046 8. Vandeventer. MAN "Wtd.—Good:; r boy; for dining room and other work; with references; private boarding house, co 781. 5882 Julian. _ to solicit and collect; MAN Wtd.— $15 weekly. 810 Chest-

n $100 cash “reared nut, room 500 MAN Wid. With other work, to look after vard; compensation, a. partly furnished rooms ‘in stable. 45807 Von Versen. MAN Wtd.—To eens furnace and outside work for room and board; pny time for other work. 4148 Westminst MAN ba-- —Young; to ae“ in bute sh must be good meat cutter; ap i 4470 Delmar. (c) MAN Wtd.—Some experience on metal coat- ing and varnishing machine; steady work. 89380 Morgan. (c3)

A td.—Young, with | SeperreEee, on wood turning lathe; also oo ly ith experience on sash machinery. Huttig¢ Gash and Door Co., 1206 8. Vandeventer. (4) MEAT CUTTER Wtd.—Young; references. 1320 Lynch. (c) MEN IN wed. td.—10. Apply 1908 MEN Wtd. Serre “went of Belt, tomor- row _ morning. A. Crowder MEN Wtd.-—-Honest, to sell nursery stock: experience unnece salary or commis- sion weekly. North Jeracy Nurseries, New- ark. METAL PATTERN FI R customed ne work preferred. L-40, Post- Di tch OFFICE BO Tm ust have references 1302 Pine st. sg Aug! BOY Wtd.—Call at once. 206 N. PAINTERS aon ae 2 aeeennee call this Louls evenin PAINTER — = ag hand. , Call after 5 m, 2051 Se PAINTER Wtd.—To i ne th et ma- chine se tor. Call at 408 N. st. PAPER HANGERS Wtd.—At nee. 2108 Franklin.

es ee

TAP work; I — aper. PAPER HANG GER td.— weeks’ ieee pour c8) advancement to right td.—Good. chan chance | for ratin : AP td.— work to right man; call this evening. Horne, 3178

4114 Olive. altounen Wall eee we 2 ental Maat ready for ag —aaaaea=aES=Sa=Ea————————————————e caer eenene ane SOLICITORS SALESMAN Wtd.—Clean-cut, Al, to call on general ST trade; give references os aca opportunity. (c)

per month. Century Bld SALESMEN “Wid. — Experienced, ae of good moral character, to interview fa- thers on the ‘‘boy problem” and better home training of children; aged to do and earn $150 per month at the same American Educational Society, 625 me SALESMAN Wtd.—Experienced, or man with business qualifications to reore- sent us in an established line; this is a good paying position for a man with the necessary a nity, to fill omnes succesfully. Sales Manager 1 Olive s room 1112. (A; ee Wwtd.—Wwiill a the service ood man who can qualify for po- sition * traceling salesman; this is an ex- cellent opportunity for a man not afraid of work to secure 4 seerative sa perma- ment ition. Box N-198, P.- (4) SALESMAN Wtd.—vYoung man owning or having use of machine during the day, as salesman for an cnebasive automobile ac- cessory; a wonderful inven and tented; sells on sight and should | pay. St to month. Apply Leftwi ys-Green, 615 per Centu Bldg. _{c) AT Wd. —Large outside com- pany wishes to secure a speciality sales- man of class and good pearance for un- occupied territory; ermanent and an $4000 per — Salesmanager, 619 Com- |! mercial Buildin (c5) aed Wit —“"FExperienced. to sell fruit, and alfalfa land under the famous Ele} A oe — ro dam at Las Cruces eS tates Government vi ssthelon “approximately #50 000 in * this by bond; Burte Land and REPRDSENTATIVES Witd.—For the Gilbert custom-made corsets; fine commis- sion and exclusive territory allowed: write for beautiful illustrated cata r- ticulare to the Gilbert Corset " a- ven. Conn. Bo I MADE $50,000 in 6 years with ry small ~— order business; began with send for free , Dogetet, tells how. Scena ‘5081, Lockport (c8}

Gene. ust,

& LACE SALESMEN oe sh sea eent as ie Co. of Philadelphia, to fe. ork Siser ial.

2. .s

Qe.” Business letter wettiian and English mar; class NS parting vi wi ogatinus summenee 7 Dp. m.. for 12 Ce tencher Ming a of Kinley High School, Bomont 844. gram. day and nigh __HELP WANTED-FEMALE ” Artificial Flower Makers. Wanted, experienced giris, to make artificial flow to Isadore Bir BINDERY GIRL Wtd.—first-c arch Lith, & Print. Co., me N. ue * 2 ag os tw R d.— ply 5123 lmar, CASHIER Wt oung woman; steady $7. “People’s Amusement Co., 13 S&S. Sixth. position; CASHIER Wtd.—For grocery; with references and experience scaly’ hess apply. 1992 Hodiamont ay.

CASH GIRLS Wtd.—Bring age certificate. Apply at once, PENNY & GENTLES, Broadway and Morgan. CASHIERS REGISTER: piee 180 F 3 TONA GAs PERS at WERNES ey ALL A R

CHAM Meg Hotel, King’s th way ater. kK ady, 1 tting department! must ; te fait Baie willing worker. Box ae Di ER s te— in ote ore: 5 must be a. rat-class ’ Baer-Sternberg & & Bo adl, S08 i AE COOK Wtd.—Family of four 5 Kingsbar, 1coo Wtd.—Girl: 42 Lindell. c4) td.—Girl to do cooking; smal wate family. 1718 Missouri

Waestesieater 1, COOK Wta.—Competent white lady. 4270 Imag. ~Woman to do general house- Von Versen.

K work,

uiiaagtale 5 ep oe good : erences.

to handle 5055. valuabl t Davis} Ro Aa oid. Langan & Taylor, 4005 TRL Wee I; to clip threads. Hire! ai} field Skirt Co 908 ne GIRL Wid old; for candy maak Conf. ace ty apply be

: aT: yy rtment: on Seape whe ean sain loniee : only. thos er; OF ad laut aeenner: ; undr) <cs 2004 8. SJetferaon. bp " ey ‘family of gag Bk ag no GIF LL, Wid.—For general —— 4 iGiR ork Chil at 4404

5000 GOVERNMENT ean ~~ s Prepay Institu Dept: “in | td.-For general hor . 5948 Sartaser av.; } in "dining room; * aate i Theratee 3643 Wash » SO HOU 158 *y th or out waehing. 1685 et oe forme

Page 17

“HELP WANT ED-FEMALE fs ee ee ae LT “LAUNDRY. HELP WANTED. = nousenats GOODS FOR SALE 5 eam ae i.e MACHINERY LACE CURTAIN |

HOUSEGIRL wea. woman, for or housework. all | TOGA Accomac st., between ee a. m. and 5 or afte L, ored, housework: one "Mivene north Tower, to go home evenings; r or aa side Water mg apply .

OUSEGIRL “Wtd.—For gee pousework: no laundry or outside work piy 6316 Waterman av.; take ' Eniversity ear. .

FIOUSHEGIRL Wta. ~ Ate upstairs work; ait pay $20 x= to ence, Call in person, gis rty with experi- udson, Ferguson,

ps mon 41 - Pa e KEEPE “Sn” dae city oy cerenog Nard td.—You woman, with m4 ng good Dp. .

n. W. Eucli cor.

and (4) HOUSEGIRL wan —Experienced aor for cooking and » XY neral housew laundry; phone, indell 3314. elle, 1269. no "West

B HOUS wey ee Wtd.—Experl - for general house or middle-aged woman poe 5506 M _ work, two in family; good wag le, 24 floor west. enced white girl

OUBEWOMAN Wt an, German work: family o Utah pl. _—Rellable white wom- referred, for general house- P two: go home nights. 8837 {e)

HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good, for —. house- work, cooking; German family; at 5220 erson. Forest 387 small pre he per big wages to right girl. “rn

wae Wtd.—For no washing; small family; sala West Cedar,, Webster Groves; Webster 31. eneral housework, 4 Bel phone

HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—English speaking; for enera!l side work; wages $27; housework; no laundry or out- apply 4627 rs

Phorson, HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.,—For house; room furnished and missios out of profits, for wor 216 N. 6th, East St. Louis, rooming ag com- Call at

HOULSEWOMAN Wtd. work: must be colored us housework; for general cleaning: and understand vate famill a week: 6 no ‘west. Box -137, neat laun 5 ee go home nights; a ca cartare

OUSEGIRL Wtd. po rere Pe person to family of cook and do general housework; “8 adults,.away from home curing Olive 3526, or call 1885A Semple 10:30. day; pb one from 8

KI TCHEN GIRL Wtd. gin grb. ‘7 N. 6th ready for lith ast. work Maccabees — fo. 305% N KiicH WOMA wta.—aA woman ‘for

Wtd.—Young, DY Box L-101, apprentice. assistant druggist or 01, P.-D.

Nag a oung, car to distribute fare. Gray Chemical Co., samples,

en” “the nning. INDR SS Wtd. —jood, stro a oh oF gggeaaad work; apply at once. n “ Ma rong white

L wt URS ply 38514 Shenandoa or 83-year-old child; ap h ay. }

MEATCUTTER Wid.—1318 Franklin. MODEL Wtd.—Size 36; also ae assist in

alteration department; ; app Bros. Cloak N URSE b ANS —Youn

tal, on reasonable Hoes tal girl. wert Co., ek ‘Washington. (c7) Phone Address Sisters’ ; 6515 4 aan y ‘Brid rd Ree Ww se —Trained. for yt ed Hospi- =. A

A Mee Missouri Hat th floor o., TO1 rienced on straw Lucas av., (c5)

” eee rienced, kimon O dresses an re ; : on house 1 (C3) on; steady w ork and Denatein Mfg. Co,

shirring A ticoats; also Co., tors. Superior Mfg. d.—Experienced; on pet- machine opera- 801 weet

OPERATORS WANTED e On high-speed Willcox & Gibbs power house dresses machines; experienced on ouse ena: kimonos. Forest City Mfg. ucas, Co. » 1427 (3c)

PAPE HANGER— Work done ri ht. A. G. > cher, Central aN ae Franklin; ae a ERS t ladies Chapman ar $110 Arsenal st. carmen ne le and Dyeing 7 ‘

SEAMSTRESS Wtd.—Youn handwork; button holes; etc. Box L- 16 nie aan atch. girl for fine riar een

HI T O d.—And cuff mak- —- ers; at once; highest oe paid. 4420 Eas- on

Shi AK 8 ators to put on neckband pic ment. The Paul E. Washington av. td.—Two first-class oper- 8 a A steady em- Wolff Shirt Co., ree c

weg IRTMAKER Wtd.—On e ba makers and sleeve makers: paid Olive. w ra. ck gleaay wes and: they k; front in cf) I OPERATORS Wid. ees work B4, ~ ricéa in =e city. Hirshfield Skirt % Wash “4th floor (c5)

N RA = —— Hig raduate; state age, reférences and to start. Very good roved. Box E-13 STRAW HAT age Sh og Sylvester udge h canertanee, lowest acceptable salary portunity after case Post-Dispatch. school speed, (c)

Wtd.—Experienced. Hat Factory. 1819

Pine st TAILOR Wid. Fox Talloring Oo.. e ‘ sage

td. ~—Girls to trim hats. Boa eH 181 KE App! A MA we on walsts. weed. mg gpauaag 4249 Delma at “or (8) enced; .also td.— S11 hee Jaccard (80)

AAT ~-For Universal Ol bench (c)

WAUTRERSES Wid steady work. S18 Olive. ‘c) ATE t aawanere jenced; steady were:

good pa 4104 Vv el Wt td. — Experienced ‘arm; no (c3)

Arsen 3549

Sunday k. 315 P c3) Al 7 em ns wait on table _ in lunchro ; steady work; call + = c td. — Experienced; A hours; must be neat and clea cust. 34 floo n. short 5 Lo- (c

Wid.—(iood. white. 3502

ae WWerly “lady to help with WOMAN Wie ig kiichor. lunchroom, cany | A td.—-iIn kitchen, lunchroom; easy ddle. st.

assista nt manager for = extensive t- ly Thursday a. m., 1304 Syndi-

Veeder: st young. ; mu nea own handwriting. sala expected, N- ! . Post-Dis and give refere tch nces. assistant book- accurate: ad. stating experience and in Box

Y wid. — nperrended. help in

. : 6 vie lady ree no Sections to Box N- nner: Pan oe salary expected. ‘67. t-

SALESLADIES WANTED & IRONER Wra.— —Ladieg’ clo clothes: good — Western Laundry, ONERS xperien Maile es; ood wages { Lange paunery Co. Ss. Je ces pa 5 mE ; IRONERS Wtd.—Experienced ladies’ wais iro wi Taundry, 2300 Wal nut. roners. Newport Myerson Annex Tac adies’ clo An- derson Annex sary 4989 cPherson. fA ER Yi SO td.—First- ARK AND ASSORTER Ph a ae aa ae class; one capable of rtment. 2713 Park. = re | ASHERWOMAN td.—And experienc seamstress. Excelsior Laundry, Grand and silk and a 2315-21 7,

WOMAN Wtd.—To wash Apply Leader Laundry me For Sale-Wanted _MISCELLAN EOUS FOR SALE _

an assortments, big ba August Kern, 16 8. Broadway. BABY CARRIAGE—For sale, ag new, cost $30, will se)! for Preston pl. CASH REGISTER—Feor sale, National, th as new. very low price. 1137 Market. ec7) COAL—Delivered, standard, lic; Sunlight, 12c; Mount Olive, 18c Johnson fai | Co. hones Olive 606, Central 6075. CHANDELIERS—For sale, 2: in first-class condition: cheap. 2927 Henriet ta. IAMOND RING and stud, % k. each, pure ite; compelled sell; reasona nable. Box N- Dispatch. S—For sale; 1%-karat. $195; 1- 15; blue white: smaller | ones at rices; watc fine brooch, $145: Sracatbta: er oT Room “700 Ful- lerton B! Mack ler. (4) FOR SALE—Three new bee hives. with colo- nies, complete sections, etc. Box N-88, Post-Dispatch. GO- CART—For sale; + bx) like eet

apsible, with hood, swash i machines, $1.65; double stamps every Tuesday. the Housefurnisher, 2021 Cass. (5) IRON P. D—For sale; complete, with $7; dresser, $4; rockers, pictures. mar. OFFICE and store fixtures B /bousnt and sold. Max Merinhaum, 808-10 N st.; Central 47961. (c3) WATER HEATER—For sale, new cop gas water heater. connected complete, Keane, 4065 Suburban Railway: Lindell Delmar 1062L. : NAILS—For sale, mixed ya eg. A. Klauber & Sons., 509 5. NBW city map, just out. Stns 7 of every car line; every street indexed and numbered: pre paid, 25c. "Wester, 410 Wash- ington av. (c8) SODA ee oe sale; cheep, 1812 N. 18th Kin. Cen. 4608R, Bell Tyler 402. TEN — “And ETT for sale; all Bey St. Louis Belting and Supply Co.. 4th st. wad TENT—For sale; good as new; a top; 15 poles; worth $35, cash Jorgensen. 312 27 Locust. TRANSIT—For sale; light mountain improve Bell Benton 820 sample, shoe trunks, NKS—For sale, sultable for “storing clothing. furs or val- ie uable papers; ye to Haas AG N aac an a for $22.50. 2114 Soward ABSOLUTE fact; $4, . $6 ladies’ sample shoes for ' oom Bidg., 9th and Olive. Friedm Shoe Co — ril image sale. of Edu. Fe, {8 ) —

illows, Del-

= 11. 4121, (4)

$20. Gall rae Beckman type, used 1 year.

-ton; soaplere st.

pp Bennie Stationers’ ences Monday. Ap sablan Bldg.. 9th and vas COAL WOOD—KINDLING Burn St. Agnes coal; it’s better. St. Agnes Coal — Phones: South 508, Laclede 68. (c56) MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

st ag ty Montana. Delmar combine with ey, Gelbers;: no branches ex- cept 4426 Par Joe Gelber. (c8} CLOTHING—We pay the highest gentlemen’s old clothing, shoes. ‘ostal or call at estore. Yatkman., Market st.. ee (8)

rice for

ABSOLUTE fact: gents’ sample shoes for $2.50 Frisco Bldg. 9th and Olive. le Shoe Co. BARGAINS in eventing and reat dresses; ladies’ and gentlemeri’s cast-off clothes bought. Mrs. Miller, 607 Walnut st., Central 8711. Olive 1243. (55) REN GELBER’S special prices for second- hand, , CRE. $0. a3: $5. $10; special : call store, 628 M and Friedman —

=. ayer- our own Cen- (c8) pay the tighest priee for CAST. “ag 2 coats up, price. Bank’s, 1824 Siaaie. “Olive. g tral 933 9398L. WE WE positivel cast-off clothing; give al. ssen- ering 2028 Market st. Sentral riry en ‘Olive 45 TRUNK -W ba — State price; in good condi- _tion, 5004 Delmar. _ANIMALS COW—For sale, beautiful fresh Jerse with young calf, 4 gals. milk Sally” ola. aie ve May vid

cow $170

DOG—For sale, genuine rat and tan; must be sold this week; 4 months old; $25. Call 1102 Chouteau. GOAT—For sale; nanny; cheap. Call at 4030 Lincoln av. French poodies, beau- Cook.

ey daa price be

a Fg contents 1920 Morgan; Bomont (c77) gee ae S— Beant) brass beds, handsome rugs, turer a parlor, dining and bedroom furni- ture; cheap. 8966 Delmar, _ BAUTIFUL beds, also Axminster enport, l urniture: : be sacrificed immediately. Ce RENEE ~ Vista nee sale; fine oak. 8532A verware at Nong STER SALE table price watches se sil ces; also Grote term 8. iamonds, nor ros. & Co., r Collinsville . i East Bt. Louis branch, 2 "he WRINGERS. curtains — | aie nltneneid goods, on sinall peyments. | @ Mercantile Coe ae N peace 4546. bee R SA a tou. cheapess thre three

room outfit $5 down and $75 worth oj eadie a few money savers—bedroom suits dresser, washstand and . springs $11.50, cotton-top mat- cpronk ron couch with § arge $17; paste settee ardwood refrigerators, zinc mined ht gasoline stoves sid eboard., French #5 20, oak extension ane H. Walker t cha 1219- 1021 1223 “Socase st., FURNITURD—For sale, refrigerator, $3; vinieboard, $5. Phone, Victor 2482R. 1915 FURNITURE—For sale. Barly English din- ing furniture, table, ‘chairs. china closet seTVerette, Tele hone Marshal 69J. 5 FURNITORE—For gale; beautiful beds; also contents of elegant home; cheap; house for sale. 8897 Delmar. __{4) FURNITURE —For saie; widow compelled to se of contents of 9-room residence; ali beautiful furniture; in first-class condition; also fine piano. 2844 Park av. (c4) FURNITURE—For sale, contents of 5-room slat, splendid condition: will sell at less tha half price; must. sell B24 April 20. G57 Delmar, phone Forest __{c3) SURNTS URE-—Beautiful brass beds, dress- ers, chiffoniers, leather daven rt, parlor, library, dining furniture, andsome rugs, piano, curtains, window Fy cy house for rent; everything sacrificed. immediately: sep- arate or together. 3966 Delmar fee FURNITURE—For saie. Seirect: suits, 2180 beautiful niahogany ‘dining room outfit, genuine mahogany ee ieces, handsome ibrary furniture, music cabinet, apr oy velv c fb. rita 0; solid Furniturs: Co.

etc. ; ; sold; eople going Ean nae will find this a nate chance. West Pine a ares STOVE For sale; dealers; ve cheap.

leaving cit 2345% North semot. GAS RANGE—For gale: copper coii_ water rockers, folding iron bed and articles. 1152A Bayard av.; LACE CURTAINS—For sale, on small week- y pay yments; we make a specialty of lace ouke ns; the latest patterns to select f Call Central ,7834L, or send postal ; with samples. St. Louis Lace Curtain Clay av. LEATHER COUCH—For sale; “worth $45; —" sell for $10; call Lindell 4108. 4116 (c5) ny, 418A

PARLOR SUITE—For sale, solid mah 5-pliece, splendid condition; call day. Tinion TABLES—For sale: three,

at half FOR SALE (SR el i Ae La BO LO I a tire and tube eo renee. Republic S Aa cy. 3408 ‘Lin ell ” UTO CAR— i A tlon: For 4: 8 first-class Fang ex dem- price. 4; 8519 N. “ t ste in ons - ect Bn ; Kin cing oars, m perfec er: low (36) AUTOMO ILE—. tearns, 7-passen- e, car. - baer- goin. Call’ 4 1g Sa ae AUTOMOB or sale; estate; one Locomobile: geod re ae i530 Lindell. av TOMOBILE— For sale, in cacenene condition.

eite BILE—For sale, Dorris, te model, i a Polaa oar like ® new 5 will "absolutely sac- nt ranteed ; demonstration. ° Box A-2, Post-Di iapatch. (080) Cou r sale, electric, od ag new, $1850. Box At Post-Dis fc c80 UT— sale; late e ord; uipped.. $325. 4880 Olive. SHCOND- HAND automobile tires and a ery description at lowest price. Eierey Have Your Auto Repaired by First-class mechanics: hour, or contract. Hu- ber Auto Co,, Cent. 5668. 4508 N. 20th. ( TAXICABS and touring a ‘first-class, for 1 Co.

VR ; ~*~ "118 Easton. 7. ory dry goods.

SA The td.—-Experienced Good Store. 1201 oo LADIES Wtd.—We desire the middie-a ch our ry goods. c3) services iadies, edticntad and in- to age > and secture ' pleasant work, or socie training given: " ishora! remunera- tion. partic cational fety. 625 Locu ulars apply American at ust st, fc5)

_ SHOEWORKERS WANTED

rtment: must went ing worker, Box 11-195. lad fate “te

td,— M eT

16 old, Shoe co. ‘ten aad Conen 6th floor; Bee | Wy Paneth sac. BRED . welt “Foamy anid haha i wi ag? ing maker kers, ers, tip *atftoners sutche ae soamers. headers, Seitins ") amilton- t grcbent American room. lea in fitting LEAS tren and Lucas. (c) | rown (ce) | nm men's , aaely Brown Shoe Co., a> strat tse atiteh. Full Value Plant, Glasgow a and ite to learn. | vcr Wid. —Pat e her tip re- re § . hoe Co, | Ice. n 0

2316 -: mans ve ct __{95) CLOTHING Wtd.—Suit of clothes for young man, 20 years old, feet 8 inches ‘tall: must be reasonable. Box L-9, P.-D CLOTHING Wtd. —Will buy first- class sou- dresses, in fine condition. at low prices 4 tte for a burlesque pany ; any num- CLOTHING—For sale, ren -nene ¥.

Box L-129. Post-Dis overcoats, pants; good as new; “eo rice: give us a trial, Nessenteld, et st. CLOTHING—For sale; second hand sults; our own price. é ] farket st.

oy at grt 04 8 new; a atkeman, 2309 (cB) at r sale; beautiful, silk. lavender. lady; never worn; $10. Forest

GOW N—Fo for tall 63. POULTRY AND BIRDS

roa HICKS —For sale; r. i. doze ure bred. “ee KENS Yor sale white leghorn. . SHOe Cateen rock an OHICKS—For se fi j eee ne; 15c each. 38104 N.

also

CHICKENS—For gale; whi mixed laying hens and chicka’ Se7p dosia | CHICRENS—For Sale, 2 dozen whit ngtons, Kellerstrass, ° OF + Rotten rocks. 3027 Te a Gozen; also C ~ NS—For sale; black 12 we! young hens; 2 { Pe st Pine. -; —For sale, a. Httle fat dri “eo old; lady or child can Gives F a tired runabout i harness; $100. sell. MULES—For sale, team young $215. 4119 Cook. 7 end — le; one small mule, ands, 7s Sicke 1350 4 eye, 8 years, $100; agen black tail. 1% 15 anda. weight 1150, one blind, dock 7 years t Gretmeler. Papin. rARK WAGON—fFor_ sale fine; sli soiled: very cheap; in way automobile. ! West Pine. — P DLER A For e; second-hand. iy2t. 23 N. Sth. PEDDLING OUTFIT—For sale; complete; $90; 1 nice delivery horse. 1724 Towa. PONY—For sale, ey Hees ntle pony, saddle, pein. harness moo age id ru as a ber-tired bu regain if sold this w leave cit a ies night; phone Slarvohaii L. oo (c3) STO BUGG “gee” at @: good con- dition; price x 9 San- Franciseo av. STORM BUGGY—For sale; in good order; $60; “ines Moller make. 4686 Pine 3) TOR BU also steel- tired automobile.

new and

mel | title. All thet I ture to peti HORSE Tip LECT 7; vkppiy 850%, Oni FOR

WANTED setae Sorte s “ye and it. OL Wtd.—To buy 1 second- 214 - ton and 1 6-ton steam asphalt street eye I] description and price in first . Nati oofing Co.. Omaha, Neb. tet, FOR SALE - PLP —_ x peal ae yon of. all kinds STAMPING and J. Bcknas . SOT Wash. st.(c sheet metal. SAL STOVE h-grade —. — gines, to”, m eiatre ana application. eber Sr and Auto Co., 0° 900 Locust ne SOTORE ter sale; direct current, & Wheeler, new. In all sizes; second- “hand motors from 1-10 to & h. p.; wiring, 5 Be senting fae install nt Acme Electric Market st. (c8: GINE—For sale. and water a on, wil olf for

== | ca- at a sacrifice. Rail & Bteel’ Co. = Hall.

horse- condi- ; must sell , 198th and E (T) Ware abit hina t 0 50 h tage. tena Pe eee net SUPPL co., Pine and 15th sts. Both phones. (c83) _ BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC BRICK—For sale, 1,000,000 good brick, suit- able for building purposes, per 1000 loaded on cars, $2 per load loa on wag- ons; wu furnish wagons for delivering. Ap- ply_L. Kenn . Kennah & Son. 7th and Papin. (c c8) SAFES WHO knows the combination of Better have it changed. Fixture Co., 108 N. 4th st. SAFES——New and second-hand. sold; payments. J. Baum Safe and Lock Co., 1114 Pine st.; agent for Peninsular registers. (c6:

yo Hall

SEWING MACHINES SEWING MA CHD If taken at once will ogi yor Singer; slightly used; cheap. 1715 S. Jefferson. SEWING MACHINE—For. sale, one New Home; ve good condition;. one iron bed, brass trimm ngs, with or without mattress. 5086 Delmar SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY Drophead Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, New Home, etc., tain in oxehaiis e on The Free, guaranteed 5 years; we 2 a7 86: ony $12. fl. %

Repairing, $1. Centra 5500, NEW YORE SEWING MACHINE CO., 1208-10 klin. (c6) Se TO EXCHANGE MARE Wtd.—Furniture in exchange for mare, bu Usey or what have you? EL W. Magee, 1427 Lucas. if u x Bate other business; . price, 4) 4201 Be ( DRUG eS ES sale, in good residence neighborhood; no competition; further’ par- eubiee. ad. C. a SeIsA er.

up-to-date busy sec- al S8—For Phan on a San, 6 ry a, notio “furnishings; located sage fixtures. Box N-129,

ROCERY—And market for he RF “wand for man and wife; bargain (3) ae RY—For sale; old stand; rent with ving rooms, re invoice, $700; price ane. 1048 Soulard ROCERY—For sale or exchange for farm, $1000 stock of groceries; cheap. B, Jones, eT ay. (4) Saie; notions, 8, on account of leaving city. B01 East Mar- ceau. (8) GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—For sale, cheap if sold at once. Box N-171, Post- Dispatch. i*) G ERY—And meat market, for sale; will ey all or half interest; good | location. 6410 Michigan av. gees? igi 2 — and — h yw take $450 balance on ig: tit

Phone Tyler 1747. GROCERY—For, sale i ag grocery and no ry: weod ne bosines good oc ¥y; can be ve very. eap; n not: buy fixtures; rent r $458 Mi- . 1 block east of Grand av. HOME DAIRY—Ice cream. groceries; estab- lished 15 years; best location in city, cheap if sold at once:/sickness. 911 N. Tatteroon, LUNCH ROOM—For sale; 2415 N. irene fixtures at a bargain, $55. MAIL-ORDER BUSINESS—For sale; $7500 will buy a@ good-paying b age = fF ‘nall- -or- der business, established 5 live names, factory buying Ro ee fine chance for an independent business; good reason for selling: write... Box N-119, P.-D. MEAT MARKET—For sale; first-class: good investment: fine location. Call at 4315 Prairie. NEWSPAPER BRANCH—For the ea sellin and 1700 Sundays: cigar an notion store in ‘connection: laundry branch, etc.: wish to retire. Box H-1 Post-Dis.(7 PAPER ROUTE—For sale; morning and evening; in West Bind district. G. Bon- zon, 3914 Cook. (4) PEOPLE always eat; buy a A money-maker; see Wm. Appel, Cor. Jefferson and Gravois, c) RESTAURANT—For sale; doing g0o0d __business; investigate. 720 Chouteau. RESTAURANT—For r sale; $175; a snap. Box L-128, Post-Dispatc ESTAURANT—For sale; night trade; rea- son, other business; cheap. After 7 even- in s, 2659 Lucas. RESTAURANT—For sale; good transfer

restaurant. 5s. W, (

BF

ae 1704

small, well-ar- : gales about $7000; will sell reasonable; J. L. Vath, ew. TIME PAYMENT BUSINESS—For sale; well established: will Eper investigation. Box L-131, Post: :Dispatcl. (4 5c AND Ba STORE—For sate: good location: ock: will sell cheap: reason for _ other business, Box B-68. P.- corner and re district; ood rea- ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; filled; come $90 monthly; living rooms. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; won of Gran 1 pean time. THOMAS Li, 8104 Waahin ae rooms, full; rgain for cash. Morga 18 rooms, for sale; $300; balance cane: _atenin. THOMAS CULL, 3104 Washin (5) invoice; half cash; rooms full; am leaving city. Apply at 115 N. 18th st, Je paying, permanent roomers; 10 ay oR geome any furnished; big SA LOON—For ‘sale: fine corner, jivde Park __ draft beer: bargain. Box N-79. .-D, includin ery and electric motor. O’Fallion. ranged shop, town 15, room for 4 and 5 men; son for selling. 1004 5S. Vandeven er. dell 698L. 4123 Maryland. BOOMING “Ho SE—For sale, 8 well- ur. ROCHING HOUS ROOMING Suse —¥er sale; 21 rooms; at ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; full of Rood ght 8439 Lucas av TAILOR SHOP—For sale. Inquire TAILOR SHOP—For sale, hay for information.

Business Cards _BUSINESS. ANNOUNCEM ENTS AAA1-—Chea st lace in ey for printing. McGill & Co. 1b1 N. lith s (c a

DON’T = your pro y 1, do pepe lsine of all Kinds. T. *. &-Son. 2859 Arsenal; Sidney 1018. M. TILLMAN @ scientific — chiropodist, room we 8. W. cOr., Broadway and idemeremeis HOUSE PAINTING—For best work, ~ateril lowest price, call or write A. Elsner, aait Louisiana av. ic8) LET.us shop for you; household Sr eeaee, I oygeee ° tion aranteed;: sen Chi- cago Chi- cago, 83. SOND stationers’ renee Ke “ea mences Monday, April 1 , meore of tion Bidg.. 9th and Fea nas bo ps gee gran wn work; es; prompt service oaks East Ariin on. WEAR a fine diamond ring or stud on Easter Sunday. Special prices. We will trust you. LOFTIS BROS. & Co., 2d floor r, 308 Sixth St.; East St. Louis Branch, 234 Collinaville av. (c6 PEPER'S “TRUESMOKE" == man who smokes True Smoke eats better, thinne better. sleeps better—that’s true. (¢8) STORAGE AND MOVING DELMAR EXPRESS AND MOVING co. Vans for hire .60 load. 7 venter. Lindell. 6. Kin. Del. ROCK ISLAND MOVING AND COo., of a S. 12th; Kempe rg vou, 2 and $3.50 Liane . OME VI re ine 4 sea. large padded van, $3. Smelt’ (c8) a a moving, pin advanc ens! e Z a a a lla NEW YOR TORAG Sxpest packing and er 500 rooms: own bu idm ing: nts * orage rack; Williams (c4)

clothes, eed ; t av, ,

com- uca- (8

oOuteau Central taeets ° ele n Kinloch Victor 607. * ete a OVING ns, $8: 8 hold" = we | BON pei sate Victor ute ge aan Storage g if 512 4a ey advanced when deckeoke

h * ‘c8) eee Centra Se) proof- warehouses for sate kee n rture, pianos, valuables, trunks, ping, furni- clean rooms; nce paesing. shipping; ship hw. a, SARONORI At AUCTION & v& STORAGE co. ~ LAN GAN % N & TAYLOR'S ag com bullain the Pe ag t equipped note Pn a

‘ AMERICAN STORAGE CO. Bros.; both phones; insurance rate, Dat $100 0 year; Tee ee

aquare, igs SOTA cmge_tp Lavish __ PHOTO STUDIOS _ FREE PHOTO—On Thuredays April, 50 3 eealttastt Gee"ccltee” Fos tale is STEAM CARPET CLEANING | DUSTLESS VACUUM CLEANING CO, cl Se to Se >

eans carpets on the floor, 7TSe u 1116 Dil Central (cS CARPETS renovated to new; ts Globe Ca Co.., Bomont

lowest o Central 4305.

WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. PAPER CLE N - PASS iskss, inde Sak

NOTICE = going to the Model : = cthantne ng. as in abel ' om 675 Bed te ee SPECIAL NOTICES _—'\3 blades sharpened free while you ; demonstrating new process, Fact “A = 816 ge Bidg. Professional. _ CLA! RVOYANTS _—K aroma. lairvoyant; family me Pha ag soperases ulations, investments, 1418 Oli airvo . CUNNINGHAM, t, reader; full readings. 25c. N, Entrance Bremen. ay. Weir DENEEN, clairvoyant and sain 1lSc readings this week only. 1402 N, G ran near Easton MME. IDA “WOLF, a — rcader Troe the West, brings separated together; read- ngs. 20d t wee; watiotnation’ | guaran MRS. GORDON Sis all your p an present and future for 10c = 26a: e is as ood as those who > charge m uch more sat- sfection or no 6A 3. 5 Pa nae Hy 3 ARRIVAL ear we Mil ro of Europe, the greatest fortune teller .in the world, Prells everything, unites separated, avon ood Ra gee B and business; hours 0 ally an un . rea 25c. 2680 8. Jefferson rl _. DANCING ATTEND our "Wonsananee dun evening the Cave Hall, Olive and 29th sts. & Albers PRIVATH dancing loabous given. n. Mrs Miller: ndell 4671. NATIONAL DANCING SCHOOL, 1 ae gw gg wT and evening; aq n

card Bree)

met CENTRAL DAN ina > ton av.: classes hageter and Frida evenings: reception chmann. atterneses an: teau

CONCORDIA CL art ee ‘Mondiy bans even select receptions every urda Wednaskey and dunda venings. DA Easton av.: leas Lange A and Friday even ngs; recep on Sun ernoons and evenings H. A. B ae

AND tee tz, two-step, square ‘dances, Bs ~ bs day evenings; receptions Thursday, Satur.’ tg, 5 —— jseum Dan Pine st.; HALL, Olive sts.: se parties every Wednesday, Thursday and me toe whey Sunday and eveni lessons oy 4 and Friday even- ings; est floor music in the eilty, Ahearn & Albers. (ch) recep- NEWSUM’S HALE, 1412 N. Grand; tion Wednesday, Saturday, Sunda noon and Sunday evening; and Fridays; private lessons for rent, eum. proprietor. ‘DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY DRESSMAKER—Up-to-date, os e ments ee ER—Sit. wees stylis sumes family rig sh irtwaiste, ~—S per day $2.50. 4244 DRESSMAK ING—Plain, shirtwaists and underwear; prices for shirt time. 71

uc James (83

| Ss ed resoveted: wens, ve guaran: = 7eae lalty; teed. ew York et nery Ge.. ston . phone Lindel 14) MEDICAL : MRS. KATH. WALZ, cenped miawite, 237 8. Jefferson av. s CHOUTEAU Central 7898.

A T license 15 Chouteau av. remedies are relia save money by calling re 8031A av. ee receiv adoption if fice on iois live. (8 female diseases; esidence physician; during confine- issouri av., uni} ospital (Dr. Vander- home retreat. 2007

AN home, Brevare; and during confi desired. Call or write. Off LADIES, we: treat consultation free: ladies received ment. Mrs. St. Louis, Il. PRIVATE Maternity = beck’s); charming Par WOMAN SPECIALIST —Dr, oe family ractice; _— iy con don’t wertes * ry Dr. 6 ner Market ” pig rn bay ona wt, Bn Sec; roterencet, “

er, 40 years mhnemen's; LOUIS N A we gcust st. For confinement cases, obatetricians. rvices free, by enema obstetricians. — ital charges erate. cases freee Auspices of prominent ledien "he clinic. WE want all persons afflicted what is called incurable piles to call at room 525 Liggett pide, 2 and test the wonderful Davis Electric edical Batter aac? any nervous trouble, in fact any chrofiic "p_acute disease. Trying is believing; to be cured is convinci TH EATRICAL AIRDOME OUTFIT—For machine, booth and benches, 36" oj mae 2656, 4309 N. Broadway. ACROBAT Wel. Or contertiowlot 2 male; one week, carnival, evenings only; call tonight betw ween fen 6 and Mr. Hunicke, 8846A C Oe tae pENcHEs. fm length, ra .end all ‘Tieden. ae ene acden band. “Leese a a. Chest nut. 5) td.— prises tonight. Del- ag i797. atti and largest pala en of 2 Walnut. on waite Hi Heviin'en COSTUMES and wi * F theatrical use. oa 8 Southern Hotel poe A

and singer, good _ N-51 ve Di A nor looking gS; young; can otan a vaudeville act, er ke Post -Dis LADIES Wil two eal” c 4th NAGERS. ATTENTIO>? by fake imitation: I have } ae fre views of New York

MUSICIAN Wid.— trap drum in odecn cay ii Phone Lindell 1176. H. A. New. |

DETeCT oes Te ak = are ae wcraseoe

Let <p re Bor: + rr : * ? -? a Rooms and Be ROOMS WANTED

{ei P.-D * sibs “ tnd ROOMS. AND BOARD = BOARD AND ROOM

Page 18

ete: ‘8T. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. -

‘ ___ ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY _ athe itinsonel Ror atin Me spa

or unfurnished N.—¥ urnis $d. front (4) “hha corner Olive)——Nicely fur- from. connecting sekeeping A Sars ce frigerat oar veniences. OW —Large room, all con- private ee Page and Ho- Fo rest. 7831. (4) ‘urnished reom, 704 —Nicely furnished room, all corveniences; —_ Se 18387—l°urnished 24- “ors front d rooms; gas. ba 14V 8A—Two

ned + nad sink, $12. RL 3918-2 connecting fame rooms, light hougekeeping: gas range, une. reason nah Fi > -- 308A. N.—Newly fur- private family; rea- (4) HDL. mete decond: fioor front oe oo z rooms for housekeeping, gas C EDE. 3502—Connecting rooms, a aoe ras range. hot bath: . oo i—? nicely furnished house- . gas range, icebox: reason-

CLE 3429—-Nicely furnished connecting front rooms, housekeeping: other rooms; es or gents: cheap. AYETTE, Bh ig nice rooms. newly pa- pret good 0 rar: only $8. AYETTE, 1826—Nicé, clean furnished 2 hot telephone; near aca en.

rooms; bath;

Sosic or = all con-

icely Parnished front “and ILI 3504—N te parlor; all conveniences; peasonable. furnished LINDELL, 3555—Dear Grand; front room; gas, bath, heat; "$2.50; other room 8, “ LINDE LL. $510—Nicely furnished, clean, house eeping rooms; steam heat, gas range, eae hot beth, . } OCUST, 1804—Nicel furnished front‘ rooms, hot bath, urnace heat, single m $1.60. cate:

southern- -ex- heat: phone:

ished steam - heated ys; congenial and $2 up; also — 6) 3028—'Cwo emt gy wad ment house- rooms, second, Pg : ight. airy; gas, ba Kinloch sae 3336—Furnished 3, BA: Room for light eo eee gr _phone; also hallroom, $1,25 (3) aos $015—-Clean, .wuge front housekeep- a nienl my stove. bath, phone, ae. sona 3) housekeeping rooms, furnace, gas more ; s es, _ and

‘or: unfurnished

ol Light laundry, phone, WATSc RI, 15 5 —Micely furnished 2d-story te ee ott board; very, reason able. (6 : MOR N, 9B rte, fiirnished housekeep- GAN gas, bath, laundry, free 1e Pomeltite, (3 MORGAN, 3214—Large furnished housekeep- ne. room, was stove; free phones; laundry: (come N, “4344— Beautifully furnished a cal or housekeeping, every conven- . gas stoves. Lindell 1339, front oli peratshed rooms: gas stove; phones ; $3. (5)

ecting front rooms, jished for ‘houscheopina: gas, mat t rooms, beautiful, WAHD GAMBRILL & CO., 917 Chestnut: 38 ae 3927—Sunny, | large second-story S ront housekeeping room; gas stove, laun- aa care ORGAN. 3304--Cozy 2d-floor room; pleas- at *home for Jady employed: gas. bath: i ara ASK A. i.6-—Three rooms, gas and 1i STEAD, “joo v—2 nice rooms on 384d floor for roomery or light housekeeping. 605— p furnished rooms, with . Rar Sons ed; $1.50 and $2 week. mn ed rooms; heat, icel\y furni wes

ise eeping 142—) * econvenienc ; ¥ Secokd- story ron one Lindell 1516. ot two men:

Pat 2 ¢ an 4° gents; ousekeening: a are Room a one

house. | - 93283—3 unfurnished rooms, isiiaed rooms, $8; water; ted, ‘- one for hou kitchen. . : eS : 3706——Nice ae light furnished coo t*? ms: hot water; ll conveniences; =

$10; newly (53x)

vis. 3214—Rooms. cor. plete hause- . canine: iacenee heat; hot go feet was: reasonable. ) nt VE. 4283— Be rautiful™ south room, newly furnished, modern conveniences also light Fee eins room, 3 ES Vr, Furnished. $2.50: unfurnished, ‘$2: hot. “cold water. bright, cheerful, oer 4 Ve, 3699C—Two _ front ssnnectisd ag “rooms complete for housekeeping; bath, -range; private famfly. _ (4) Oi ivis. 202--Furnished room, and kitchen for housekeeping: also single room, con- eionces: rent renronable, the Vii, 4264—Tw ished front rooms, use of kitehen if dasivetk gentiemen preferred; reseanahle. PrAGLH BL.. room modern home, - phone: $2: centlemen. 4AGE BL.. S04ZA- —fwo girls ployed to share furnished ae Forest 4789. a ie GH BL.. 4035—Two front connecting com- “picte hourekeeping rooms; gas range, re- imeretor: reliab ne coup ple. nished gg eg | use Tunisekeebing pooner: third floor; r)

4520—Large well-farnished alcove every grey

aroun em- private

nd-floor front ree Em light house-

BL... Hall and connecting rooms, or en oer conveniences; refer- n ~ 1214—F Tat, 4 are, Tight rooms, large ow Ek ae “tor. housekeep gh en“snce . = - =

complete connec Ss, all con- (4) : welecttic lights; arse, 2d-floor front © gents; free pans.

> Foams, "dec. comiba.oe (02—Ni d1— Neat “ wt 333--3-atory front; also house- hg rooms, hot bath , phone, reaso a PT ‘% ‘ r- re tor Scaeckeeptnrs also. hall room; _ FeCRSONAT ~~ pleasant th phone: @ook lecation s!" phone: at rass 5)

ly furnished rooms, gentie- i ee room; corner

Laat aay gas. hot bat wy OOF : Ny : — Fen . 3 nD de | et

; -- * a

ed, “for we gentlemen; ‘hot "bath, peion,

~ Be a ee urnist retary nO a Pash ae | bien ae of he 2 te Ps - ’ BT a i . 2, ¥ gi La v Ogg ‘ . ee? : s . , ‘ twe sonnecting . + #% “vimy > .: = yw . git , = ae Bridge car : : te ae 7 J

ROOMS ‘FOR ce WASHINGTON, steam heat, hot que ae room; aoe private famil WASHINGTON. 3142.—-Large fromt rooms, newly furnished: southern exposure: con- tinuous hot water: up. WASHINGTON. 114—Extra large front room: reasonable, for 2 men; also small room: § WASHINGTON, 3114—Large front room; housekeeping; cooking gas; light; both hones. WASHINGTON, $426-—Neatly furnished rooms, for housekeeping or sleeping: «cas. bath and phone: reasonable. WASHINGTON B bc Ne nen en room; all conveniences; ble; 3x) vate family. Forest Tez, WASHINGTON, ] N sate furnished $2 rooms; sleeping and light housekeeping; “~ up. WASHINGTON, 1703—Clean, furnished 2d floor rooms; front; with alcove; also room $1.50 weékly. (T) WASHINGTON. 1733—Handsomely fur- nished rooms; .gents or honsexeening ; running water; every convenience. WASHINGTON, 3412—Niceiy furnished rooms. hot bath. gas: all conveniences: reasonable. WASHINGTON, gle or connecting rooms:

8402—Nicely furnished sin- bath gas range, telephone. (4) WASHINGTON. 2927—Clean. large house- keeping rooms, $2.50 up; single room, §2; as, bath, laundry. ) WASHINGTON, 3141—Nicely furnished front connecting or single rooms, hot bath, eas range, phone. WASHINGTON BL... 4217—Nicely furnished front room for one or two; modern conve.

WASHINGTON. 2909—Completely furnished housekeeping rooms; gas ranges, furnace heat, phone, laundry; reasonable. (8) WASHINGTON, 4196—2d-story front; all conveniences; ~free phone; gentiemen referred, (4) WASHINGTON, keeping; neat and clean, bath; phone. WASHINGTON, all conveniences; referred. ASHINGTON, 3501—Hot water heated rooms, gentlemen or couple; best ac- commodations; both phones; (Sener 8871 WASHINGTON. Elegant newly furnisned rooms; tricity, hot and cold water; free conveniences. WEST BELLE PL., 4106—Large house- keeping room, use of kitchen range, sink, laundry, $3. (5 WEST BELLE PL., 4190—-Very desirable connecting rooms, ist floor; privilege of housekeeping: conveniencés: phone. WEST BELLE PL., 4210—Swell furnished rooms, electricity, phone, bath, car lines, private home. ‘ WEST BELLE *PL., 4010—Nice light south- ern room, complete for light housekeeping: everything new, first-class; call Delmar 3416R . WEST END PL.. 518—Unfurnished. 2 or 8 connectin~ rooms: $6 a month, WESTMINSTER, 3821—-All new furniture; all modern conveniences; front room; southern ex.; also 1 suite, suitable for 4 ladies or gentlemen; furnished or unfur- nished; Bell phone. WiNVDERMERE HOTEL has a few desirable rooms, single or en suite; summer rates to permanent p os ges American or European plan; Delmar and Clara avs.; phone Forest 4770. (c8) WYOMING, 913—One neatly front room; $1.75 a week. FOR COLORED EWING, 921 N.—3 rooms, 1s, $1 to $1.5 50 per HB HAMILTON. From this fate the Hamilton ey offers mer rates. Single rooms with keeping the best pheeptses money. THE DUI DUD. 4146 Lindell bil.; family first-class Fh at Bens 05 room. . Telephone Unde COUNTRY BOARD WANTED ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—In St. Louis penne ea sF eo ost- ats, etc. FLATS FOR RENT BARTMER, 6083—Blegant. high ae floor, tiled ck — fiat; er pore plenty sr tes screens, separate en- Del. 3293X. desirable 6 rooms, ! trance; 40-foot BHACH, anh Ts block west Hamilton Hotel; steam heat; reasonable. (5) BELT, 771—And 5116 Kensington: 6 and 7 room modern flats; phone Bomont 1170. BOTANICAL, 4230-32—Three-room flats; newly decorated, near Tower Grove Park.

me phone in ea each

CALIFORNIA, + 1828-7 Tar southern exposure; a ha ast es CASTLEMAN. yan rooms and bath; shades, screens and fixtures; reduced to $20. (3) CATES, 596¥-—-Very desirable, rooms; separate entrance: to suit; open. COMPTON, 4919 S.—4 rooms, bath, reduced to $12. -_ eed 1407 8.—8 rooms and bath, rent COMPTON, 721 N.—Three rooms, bath; $1 HOWARD "GAMBRILL & CO., 917 Gaosenat oS ea (c) COTE BRILLIANTE, 8712—4 large rooms; hall, bath; good condition; $16. (4) COTE BRILLIANTE, 4866—5 rooms, bath, laund 2 front rooms; open: $26. 5 DELEWARE, 1290—(Corner 6200 Ply- mouth), 8 large rooms, bath, screens, gas fixtures, 8 clothes closets; rent $16; open. (4) DELMAR BL., nace, gas and electric fixtures, screens; decorate to sult; modern; $30; open, (c DIVISION, 1722-—3 large rooms, in good order; rent $10; key next door. (4) EADS, —6§ rooms, bath, modern duced rent: phone owner quick. Cent. ids. EAST GRAND, 3016—Nice 2-room fiat: ed window; bath, wardrobe, etc.; only (6)

oth “5 -to-date 6 at

laundry: (80)

4466A—6 rooms, bath, fur- shades, rent 11)

OLIVE, 4608—Large south room, suitable for two or three; first-class board: large clos- et. all conveniences: terms very reas. OLIVE, 4618—Bright southern room, piano, phone. electric light; first-class board: very reasonable. ss : AGE BL, 5271—Nicely . furnishe ron pie ntad and board. in Jewish family; for 2. PAGE BL., 4733—Large, furnished front and single room with board; Bell phone. PAGE BL., 4730>—Newly furnished front room; gentlemen or couple; splendid meals; desirable. Delmar 394 PAGE BL., 4845—Pleasant room with -good board; young man; all conveniences; rea- sonable. , - a GE BL., 4727—Second-story fron an yt desirable rooms with board; all con- veniences; reasonable. ; - AND BOARD—Front, for gentieman or cvanle: te Jewish family. Delmar 2452L.

LAWTON, 3326—Three large ~~ unfurnished rooms, second floor, and two on third floor. *) LAWTON. 3419—Nice. large. furnished room. on 8d floor: suitable for light housekeeping or 2 men: (*) LAWTON, rooms, floor. PLUM, 220—Two ter, homelike, ae weekly; open. (*) SIXTEENTH, 210 S.—2 rooms; ist floor, 2: 1 room, 2d floor, $1.25 per week. (*) ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY ALBION PL., 2354—Newly furnished second- story front: room, bath adjoining; German table; furnace. (4) AUBERT, 736—Attractive front room; break- fast and evening dinner. 5 BELL, 3416—Large, well-furnished room, with meals: private; reasonable for one or two. CABANNE, 5192—Desirable front room, with board: first-class accommodations. (80) CABANNE, 20uv—pouth front room and board, modern home; unlimited phone: Hodiamont cars. CASS, ge ggrene y for one or _— gentle- men: b wash 4. k. CASS, 182 = room with on and bath; for gentlemen only; $4.50. CAIES, 5616—Large gdouble room somely furnished; ood board; fine large porch and yar references. CHOUTEAU, 8507—3 parry [st floor. $11; house open, COOK, 4000—Nice 2d-floor single board optional; private family. COOK, .3957—Nice large front room, with board; all conveniences: vate family. pay tate 4508—Nicely furnished second-floor all arenreneey; board Sottone ooms ubene Forest 37 4000—B single an

Py ‘ 3326-—Three second floor,

large unfurnished and two on wey porch, wa-

large rooms, all conveniences;

room,

DELMAR BL., oard, double rooms; every convenience. DE, AR BL., 3804—Nicely furnished Tome. h board: all conveniences. ) DELMAn BL., 3893— Desirable rooms, ore) cass board: reasonabdice, )

class board: reasonable.

DELMAR BL.. 3891—Good room and boar P A gy table board; Comaneaiint phone —_ DELMAR BL... light side room, board and service: DELMAR BL. 44290—Newly furnished and decorated second-story room, suitable for two. with good board. Monroe 2038L. (7 DELMAR BL., 4448—Nicely furnished room. with board, for 2; all conveniences; in private family. 6 DELMAR BL., cellent table; two employed, $40: a le room, $20. DELMAR BL... 44138—BE! nt roonts, also other rooms, with rd: eee table: on privileges. -{f DELMAR BL, 3971—Room eer ca ene fine table. DEUMAR BL., c. S011 Vurnlabe: (3) 3907—Pleasant front; aiso conveniences; first-class

441T—Second-floor front, ex- lso gr )

Lindel!

and board; Phone gle and large ed Bao ain reasonable. DELMAR BL., 8733—Well furnished = floor room; choice board; private famil references. 43 DELMA BL... 8970—Elegant and "hs, «agp for two persons employed; wees. prema 4 oo ne also tabi

reasonabie. hone Lin.

uthern Bec- ond floor, with board; gentlemen or ladies lo oa reasonable. nished 24-floor front every Beil phone, ‘ ne southern ex- excellent board, furnished t eek; other roome. ie rooms, wit conveniences; Pe 4) —Beau tiful south front : suitable for two gentle-

AIR Nr, Ve or without board: a te mily. ‘AIRMOUNT, room, with board men: private family. A J U 7 secon = “ room, JUN, 6482 Large excellent table; 1 owing oa a SUNTAIN, i a furnished large first « modern fences:” in home opposite Fountain

without board: private Stet? homie ocek. some pet So

with board; Parlor, pint; piano;

board. clede, Grand—Not poatding: ngaaes people: lovely, wine aining Ri pore me as

ae furnished room, a

AND SUARL Vs South Side: second heer front room for 2 persons; neautiful location: reasonable. . Call Sidney 1655L, +0) OARD—Nice front room, wit vg agg Bt nice location: very reason- able. . Victor 1785L. oe Te Most desirable accommo mg entlemen; home cooking; prices moderate. Bhone Lindell 2198. oad OM AND BOARD—Vernon &yv., near 56 t ge S furnished room, with poard, $5 week. Monroe 2477L. : ND BOARD —Large front room, on goo Fy floor: tile bath, electric light, hot and cold running water at all tim a, home in Cabanne district. Box D-136, ND BOARD—Two gentlemen or ae oe agg oy be accommodated with beautifully furnished second-floor front room, private family, Cabanne district; excellent table, con- tinuous hot water, bath, same floor. Monroe 1618L. RUTGER., eee wanted: board __— washing: $4.50 = 7 5 ST. Ul 4266A— ely furnishe =F "sood board; 1 or 2 gentiemen: reasonable. VERNON. 5205—One single room, with board: every convénience. (3) 5205—One double convenience. TERNON. 4641—Newlv furnished rooms ‘' : strictly -rivate Jewish fr-nily: board --- tional, Monroe 651. y room, with break- VERNON, 4641A—Lovel fast; ail conveniences; Jadies or gentle- men. employed; private hdme. VON VERSEN, 5681__Séveral desirable rooms, Cabanne district; convenient to Olive cars. Forest 1880. ( WASHINGTON. pegs am Fe furnished rooms and good board; reasona iz Y WASHINGTON BI., 4415__Beauti ul. new furnished room; ood board: reason ard WASHINGTON BL., §8T1—Ele furnished rooms; gas, electric cold water: free phone; all nd-story TASHINGTON BL., 4083—Sec "front room, board optional; orivate fam- il references exchan WASHINGTON BL., 4488—Two connecting rooms, southern exposure: other - rooms with best board; pres oie ne WASHINGTON BL. — Large t room; fron gouthern exposure; other desirable rooms: excellent taole. WASHINGTON BL., 4960—Bxceptionally nie single rooms, “a,

room,

VERNON, with board: ever __{4)

nt city, he het ana

second-floor front and board: hot water. : - WASHINGTON BL.. ~ 4i59A—Nicely furnished south front room; also single room; board optional: conveniences; reasonable. WASHINGTON BL., 4155—Elegantly_ fur- nished clean warm ‘rooms, with board, ho water: free phone; best southern home cook- ~ $4. 50 u Lindell 556L. WASHINGTON BL.. 4175—Nicely furnished ront room, southern-exposed third-floor single or double, excellent table; German cookin large porch, continuous hot water: free See WEST BELLE “PL.. 4455—Nice front room and board for couple; private family; — roe 22631. __ WEST BELLE PL.,

4146—Single room, hot bath, free phone, good meals; board optional. (6) WEST BELLB PL.. 4028A—Nicely furnished room, with board; bath, phone; private

famil reasonable. WEST BEL PL., —Nicely Saranenes all conveniences. ings ~ ie board; mar | WESTMINSTE at. _ eg a tga room ; modern; refined a I? a UF . furnished; southern exposure : ae lent meals; tree free phone; will be vacent April

exposure; with ‘ion two gentlemen; week; references southern : inner; nished room; breakfast and private family; each per et 8749—Boarding TER PL.. 874 oa pene age ished rooms. : briltiantly r aghited: first-cl eals; pleasant s QB: re eo, tlied bath: continuous hot water; phone, piano: moderate rater. Lindell 5 WEST Hine BL., 3636—Boa le. and

"Hi. s0" apa

double rooms; first-class 7 ae ations; reasonable. 6) WEST PINE BL., 3863—Newly furnished nt room, southern exposure, excellent table, $4.25 r wee (a) sat ot ae BL.. 6i10-targ? Be = - - young ~~ e a ea king oF 8 hone fina "sh arge 2d- Egy t wed A 2 th ] n bay window: siemens jlgnts, phone, table par all min quite” — ap phone: excellent Font n especially aes

gM ES A OR eh oe NRE ora gs Ee ” = = one EVANS, 4106A—38 rooms and gas: $14. (c4) #REER, 4822—5 rooms, ist fl . - veniences: she shades. go I ve

large, deco- on i laund arse ‘ th. K aa ry; mon door, 5348 Gree z oe! ‘et "ed | 2207 HAMILTON, year Jerse. light rooms very desirable neighborhood; Ieht rooms; | 5 floors; janitor: Hodiamont cars, HARTFORD, 3626A—Fine flat of 8 large rooms a bath: opposite Tower ve Park: 08 ILLINOIS, eh ers ae lar 8 or 4 rooms, bath s und fin ion; reas. KENSINGTON. 6092—Corner flat, large ms, fine ‘bath, range, heater: fan Foreat 9173L. (77) LEE, 4280A- 4200—3-room flat, baths, hot and — water, china eit strictly modern, house; hon art, % .50. GEO. J. WANSTRA 717% Che Chestnut. (c8) AUISEANA. 2708-10—5 or 7 room flat, mod. rn McMILLAN, 4006-08-10—Rent reduced; six rooms, bath. screens, Janitor service; = nace; upstairs: rent rooms, veniences, . rent "Emanuel Weil, “B12 $26. Securit Bldg. : ; open. (c8) ZAPLE 5752—Lightest 6-room flat in the y; perfect copaiieny cheap rent; open. (5) MAPLE, 6000—7 -S room modern fiat: light: ee decorated: rent reduced. MULLANPHY. a6te oe floor; 3 rooms: water and gas. $8.50 MULLANPHY, 1446%—34 floor; 3 rooms; water and gas. $8, NEWSTEAD. 1011A—-8-room flat. gas range. hot bath: newly decorated. (c80) NORTH MARKET. 2218—3 roo ter, etc.: per month. Cail 1228 Victor. NORT!I MARKET, 2224—2 8 rooms, water, 2228 Bowen mn

’ ele- gant! des, scree : 7. 5b: take = Bubarban car line. a ete: nx SSE TTS 6172—Nice upper flat, 4 a bath, screens, ‘combination 18. Get keys of owner. ee $7; new paper and paint. (5) SULLIVAN. 38056A—5 rooms, with bath and furnace, i stove and water heater; oe. Delmar WALTON, 1214A—5 room lence, phone Lindell 2280. WARREN, —oa ee 5-reom flat, gas,

78) every ate

hall; bath, v fists hall, en.

$15. RENTS 3 rooms and bath. Delmar __667L. 4 (c8) tied & Cipatik, 717 Chestnut St. MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY SUMS Telephones; Main 1753; Central 143. WELLINGS. , 9 rooms, bath, ;hot-

furna fixt 1200 Gakiey’ Pl. anit 1210 Oakley pi.. nace, Janit tor . 8410 ‘Washington, 9 rooms, bath, 5 AGA bL, 10 rooms, bath, Olive st., 9 4247 Delmar i ih. 8 4189 Laclede, Delmar bi., 8 bath, furnace. 35 00 : rooms, bath, fur.. 35 00 Vernon av., 8 rooms, bath, fur. 85 00 Vernon av., 8 rooms, bath, fur- nace: will be put in perfect order 85 00 S. Jefferson av., i rooms and bath 35 00 Possession May 1 oe av., 8 bath, fur- 5515 5555 rooms, 2925 Franklin. 10 rooms, bath, furnace 82 50 $226 Lucas, 8 rooms, bath 81 88 Page, 8 rooms, bath, furnace .. 30 00 3A ; “ 80 00 380 U0 pte BY oma eo a er in hs ag Store = 2 618 Leonard s 2429 re ys nal = Lemp roo 8188 Franklin, 8 room, bore 808 Cardinal. key 811 N a rooms, bath, fur. 1630 8. Compton, “Or 3308 Lucas av., ees 8905 pki a 2804 S 3702- 56 Tentohe 2002 Oregon av. 18 3. Spring. Lucas av., rooms, bath, ares 6 rooms and bath.

eyer, 6 rooms and bath . Compton av., 6 room 1918 Caleman st., 6 rooms and 2112-12% Carr st., 7 rooms 3526-30 Cozens, 6 zooms, 2819 Caippewe st... 1822 8th ast., 8 TMENTS—_STEAS E Amherst pl.. 84 ty iii, key _— Janitor and across the S33S3E38 and th. S and bat ’ Skinke and rooms; all ,atest convent - spection nces; open for in- a West © Belle pl. , er heat, t 4818A Labadie, 5 ronene. 4° fixtures, 10804 Cook. riington, 400B af mane. 6 rooms; 544] Be # rooms and bat th: key *on — * 1014A N. Vandeventer. 4 roo “A ae a Ee, —— . furnace ‘shades; newly pered. rooms _ bath ist 1737 Franklin, ye rooms, 4821 Swan rooms 7 Gee and bath: 43 1735 Franklin, 4 rooms, 3122A Clark, 8 rooms; gfe ye 8587 Cozens, 8 yoorne 1122 outeau, 8 Twenty-third and Wash, sts rooms — = Louls ay. ETC. ° pleventh 1128 Ch houteau av. tosebcwes 108 N Fifteenth * *re@eeeeeeeeae FFICDS.

" DWELLINGS FOR RENT

- FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT DELMAR BL... Se ie ieee —Three and fow furnished flats: a: 135.7 Phone Forest 7758.(5) FURNISHED

rooms and bath each. Apply Reg pre ey West Belle. (c80) LEONARD, 0916 N.—Three furnished rooms: gas @md bath: rent reasonable: all convs. PINE, . 3485—Three connecting, furnished rooms, ist floor; every modern conven- ience; weekly. SHENANDOA 1— or 5 room a? silver, linen; references. N cPHER 4965—6-room apartment, com- : * pletely. Suivieied: apartment A. (7) E enn WANTED .—4 ro@ms and pane. “with hall. , between a ae Arsenal, 2a bee and ef 4 Bei gf 8 adults: reason- a VBNISHED FLATS WANTED _- FURNISHED FLAT. Wtéd.—Three or 4 rooms, housekeep : eB locality; yard; give TEL mee bee 110, Peat Die (4) td.—_ Willing oe, ead heh "Sad ~ L-l hk a and two nes niiiwsy end. oe ne . D-197, (33) ——_

Modern furnished 4

pletely mi must

HOUSES WANTED FURNISHED COTTAGE Wtd.—Five rooms, furnished for housekeeping; adults; state rice; babe Ml End preferred. Box N-126,

. i SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT a per month ‘ber lae hethotink. E RE CO., 6222 Baston. (c6) mn SS en teat

ing “Yas 2 ment month 15S ia advan se reception hall; i at ear train

“FOR COLORED PEOPLE | living +n ee es SoBaistia the cn Chestnut st.

CARPENTER PL., 723~(Bet Spring and Vandeventer, on Mor ae conveniences; $25. =". See (as wart ry 3664—-Modern 8-room hou $30; keys at 8662 Cook av.’ ~~" : gg ante ,Sroom dwelling, bath, fixtures, screen UDE E. VROOMAN. 108 N. 8th st.(c8) COTTAGE—6 rooms, bath. gas. - tures and sha des; few Blocks "west not Grand, south side; will rent sell sam as rent; $15 monthl Box N-99 5 Dis. (3) EASTON, 4748—5 rooms. gas fixtures: eer 50. (c5)

EASTON, 3100—6-room house, in county, near ear line; fine chicken farm. Bernard, 3100 Easton. ELLENDALE, 2726—-7-room house, barn, horse, cow and chicken yard: larg garden. (4) LACLEDE, 4429 (near new Cathedral)—Beau- ‘ et” te neaiaemiee: hot-water a arge rece finish, beautiful 1a lawn, * t drug ede and ead. *GHO. J. WANSTRATH, der

we 5 BL.. house for dwell- L7 — ~ or Aan will Ry" Whittemore oo rier gent N,* st. re MADISON, —*. light ‘Soma, “bath gas, ood repair; rd; AROOE. 7— en rooms, rent $e hall, comventeneas: newly pa (ob) bath; all . 4206—Modern ye dwelling, etc.

ARYLAN furneee. fixtures, screens, CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, read 596, Central 8&0, MORGAN, 4062—A great bargain; nine beautiful rooms; open for inspection: (3) call and see. DELL, m cottage, ~~ a; oe coneeen: matte a : 3 ment; smokeless n r my home: open Thursda ig t om UTGER, es ee frame cottage; water, FRANK ROL ODGERS, 820 Chestnut st. (cé4 SCHOOL, 31381—@-room house; all 2 | = good neighborhood; in "hea jiences; vais Pere house | (one, of 10), fronting M

On 34-3 ¥ S5 ——eeeeeeee sss = ze ‘Art Bidg

LBERTA APA tenden and A desirable four-room von n ies very aacweniie. Phone Porest™ é- red moonlit, rent, = an location:

gre T—For ret-class Ro DE. 4563—Beautiful apartment and bath; steam heat: artistically : and style: apply = MORGAN, 4443—4-room apartment; steam eat; very reasonable; to adults. (4) VUN VERSEN, — -Troom seco s. ©. cor. Hamilton: steam ar gh on service: gas, electric lights and fixtures; will decorate to sult; $50. (c) VON VERSEN, 5896—A 5 rooms first floor, steam heat, janitor service, gas and electric light and fixtures; will decorate to suit: rent $40. WEST PINE BL., 457—E Elegant apartments; steam. heat, janitor; convenience; open; SNAP FOR 5-ROOM STEAM-HEATED APARTMENTS. Hackett Apartments, northwest corner Sarah and Laclede; 5 rooms, bath, hot water al! year wouae. combination fixtures, screens, ag 5 Fem only $25. To inspect, see janttor HAGE ‘RMAN- FITZSIMMONS REAL Olive 945. 806 Chestnut st. Central. 1615.(¢} UMBRIA APARTMENT 8. cor. Shaw and» Tower Grove the chotcest and prettiest apartment building on the Sou Side, 5 rooms, including steam ae *. ee etc.; janitor at aw av. W show you; possession Ma 1. HUGH H. STEWART, 1002 Chestnut st. tcT4) 5204 McPHERSON. Choice 6-room apartment; steam heat, jan- itor service, etc.; balcony. tiled — hard- wood floors; rent only per th; s cial inducements: ae on Sremtass dally from CHOLL”. RITTER. 718 Chestnut st. c85

partments,

room every

NI Main 8291, Central 149. Minneopa Apartments, NEWSTEAD AND WEST BELLE. Strictly Modern, Best Moderate Rent Apts. In the city; one 4 and 5 roo 35 Both eames, See mom apartment re CKETTS REALTY CoO., 608 Chestnut. ( The Beautiful Von Del 5889 Von Versen Choicest 5-room apartment in the city; steam heat; janitor service, etc.; everything strict - ly modern; see this today with- out fail, Nichollis-Ritter Main 718 Chestnut, Cent. 3291. 14

TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES CLAYTON, 4462~Stable for ees, lat ——— apply 7321 Marie werent, ae “(16)

Siee ROOM—With use of phone and d desk; modern office. Room 827 Victoria Bide. DESK ROOM—For rent; — pecs for broker. Call 208 S§. Broadw EASTON, 4843—To sublet. Sait 9 large store, occupied by modiste; 12-foot show window; | 10. EASTON, | 6643—Small store, with yard shed; good stand for any retail business; will decorate to suit; low rent; FRANK RODGERS, 820 Chestnut st. (c4) FOR RENT—Ewing and Walnut; good for light manufacturing or repair shop; 1500 syeste. ae with granitdid base- ment; low $25. FRANK RODGERS, 820 Chestnut st. (c4) LUCAS, 819—Store, cheap; 24x100; two floors will separate. Apply Hadley- Dean Glass Co., llth and Lucas av. (c8) ye eh SH oo eee formerly barber shop;

are rent. wend (2250 equ uare ee ot). East Grand av., and st. aly we expired panes. will age at sacrifice it vain at once. pply to C. sdell, Musical aR N. Boyle av.. oneeae Olive. (c8) OWE amare SS eae stores, ee URPHE SON. ion oF sons ch Main 1173. Chestnut a Ideal Drug Store Location 2600 Union bl,; large store; tiled floor; fueneee. heat, rent $25. FRANK. W. SCHRAMM, 802 Chestnut. (cé) GARAGES AND STABLES WEST BELLE PL., 4010—Large garage or stable: can be used for either or both. WANTED—BUSINESS PURPOSES RE Wtd.—Lar it

rge store or 2d floor, suit- abie for light manufacturing; low; permanent tenant. Ad. Olive_st. Real Estate REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

MULES W@.—To trade $800 equity for team of mules or horse buggy. Call 4149 Cook av. (c) HOUSE Wtd.—To exchange my four-fam- ily’apartment building, renting for $2400 ear; located In an exclusive part of the ést End; all leased to responsible ten- ants; am tired of flat life and’ will con- sider 9-room house near good schools in exchange; I want to deal with the owner; no agents; Box A-8, Post-Dispatch. PEAL ESTATE WANTED LOT Wtd.—To purchase, in Southampton; must be reasonable. Box L-123, P.-D. (cd) HOUSE Wtd.—To buy 7 to 9-room; be- tween Jefferson and Spring av., Lafay- ette and Arsenal or Utah and Arsenal, Louisiana av. and Russel pl.; will pay cash. Box E-126, Post-Dispatch, (c) CITY REAL_ ESTATE FOR SALE LOT—For sale. to to eotered people; 110 feet on Waterman east of Skinker. or ‘will bulld to suit colored tenants. 1921 N. Grand av. (3) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE COTTAGE—For sale; $1700 or first reason- able offer; will take new 56-room cot- tage; 50x15¢; Page near Vinita Park. Owner, 5827A. Minerva av. pee H alk te sale, S. a bail) firet-clase ‘condi = call ands rie ota Sah Hs at it.

ndi- a, i ogg - ple-

poccnere rae or exchange, 5-room oa cottages, 835 down, balance $10 per COTTAGE REALTY CoO., 6222 Easton av. <8 Be rong gy 8 oat, om hot and mith house nicely outbuildin

HOUSE—For sale, fortable colénial h complete rooms, water, furnace, electric liehts, He rea ond qverythin f first-c! i garage; @ in first-class condi- roret beautiful ae my rt to. Presb with large

HOUSE—For ‘wale: $-reom fot lies; @ bargain. 1911 1 Coleman.

+ oreneaaRera arts, paencemeenetentniiat ani Mee - FREE! A Beautiful Lot to Be Given to Each of the First TWELVE PEOPLE Who Will Erect a Two-Story Brick Home in ~ | WEST WALNUT MANOR Work Must Begin May ist. OUR OBJECT We Want 12 Homes Ty Insures Us the Gale of Mantes’ of LOTS FOR rig DAVID P. LEAHY s ‘home EIGHTH AND PINE STREETS 7

em eee

ad TS a HANOVER HEIGHTS CLOSING OUT 4 LOTS AT PER LOT; 12 LOTS AT $00.00 PER LOT; 6 S AT $100 PER LOT. Terms $5.00 Cash and $5.00 Per Month. Title Perfect. For fur- ther information see sien teen tes aerate Lice wort ELT AF IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE RESIDENCE—For sale: fine; anne district; must Bn 1%. account sickness — close need not a Lindell BOUSE— Tr sale, av. 8-room frame, =a gals, ; made; 25x1 HATDEL. L. 109 N. 7th st. (c8) COTTAGE—For sale; 4 with bail. bath, gas, chandeliers, slate . hot and cold water, a cellar and w ‘ $2500; $100 down, $12 a month. 4719 Sacra- mento, FLAT—For sale, 10 rooms, arranged for families, all modern conveniences, ae and alley made; near McKinle weg for cash; ood | investment. 7 | gens Delmar 3270 Te sale, 4766 Maffitt. or 4757 cant wT .. rooms, reception hall and bath, hot and fold water, furnace, fixtures and screens; granit base- - nice front and back por to reciated: see owner. a COTTAGE—Everybody buying cot Why not you? Come out and look thoes new 4-room brick cottages; gas, sewer, mot water throughout; large lot; ; fine bag granitoid + nag e garden and chickens; china closets, cabinet —

FIRST MORTGAGE PARTICIPATIONS PROFITABLE INVESTMENTS Is all your money earning as much as 4 per cent, 4% per cent and § per cent? If it is not, you are losing a part of its earning power, You are depriving yourself of a larger income, You cannot plead the difficulty of investing small amounts. — Guaranteed First Mortgage. Participations are igsued in amounts as low as $50. You cannot claim the lack dé safe invesments, . participations are y abto- lutely secured. : Moreover—they are issued to mature at any time you may de- sire from two months to five years. ’ Booklet mailed upon request. MORTGAGE TRUST CO, S. E. Corner Fourth and Pine Sts,

sacrifice

Goodfellow av., walk north to 5748 Terry ., top of hill; open for Ouse. (C4) FIV ee P an Prairie av. ery Oe 5-room — beautifully. “Sedenat equipped with steam heat, bathe Gabino mantels, price oy aes Ndeed sell on very: easy terms. To in pnon HAGERMAN-FITZS MMO S REALTY CO Olive. 945. 806 Chestnut st. Central 1615, en 6-Room 0' Fallon Park Home--1 Left 4248 Red Bud, contains absolutely every modern convenience, hardw floors, ag - hall, Dutch dining room, buffet, etc.: . home for $4250: nothing like it on the L. Page § Side. BOSSO or CAULFIELD @€ Contral 57. Agents, 700 nettaee” ~ Stony paying rent and buy 13839 Hodiamont 5-room brick cottage. laundry, gas. bath, hot water: $2400: monthly paysnieta: {5 open. * COTTAGE BARGAIN. 2108 Destrehan §sst., water. etc.; lot 21 price $1350.

43382 cottage;

1014 ‘EASTER BARGAIN. 45xx Morgan st., 9-room 3-story residence: rior, dining room, kitchen and hall on st me 4 drooms on 2d floor; 2 on floor; ath, furnace, hot and cold water; lot B0x150: will sacrifice f on easy terms, if sold at once. Por card of admis- sion ERG AN- FITZSIMMONS REALTY CO., | ; O R, Chestnut st.

Olive 945. 806 Chestnut st. Central 1615. (c) New 5-Room Brick Cottage. 4516 McKinley av., 6 rooms and beth; furnace, hot-water connection; street and sidewalk made. lot. 256x155; 600 feet east of Forest Park: open today; easy terms. J. CONCANNON, 1014 Chestaws ot 4) TWO FAMILY FLAT Just listed at reduced price of for a quick sale: 4 and 5 roo ba sepa- rate laundries; street, alley; see owner in Tennessee av., and see us for house; HIEMENZ REALTY CoO.. easy ore. Both phones. 604 Chestnut st. (c) WASHINGTON HEIGHTS NEW STEAM- mapigies o FLAT 5716-5718 McPherson av. 5 and 6 rooms; : floors, tile bathrooms, etc.; lot for inspection; will make terms to suit pur- chaser. ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMAN 808 Chestnut \ st. NEW SINGLE FLATS 8 Arsenal. st.: new single flats B.S 5 rooms each, with bath, steam heat, tion fixtures, hardw floors make terms to suit. one at 3916 st., will show ou thro ANDERSON ‘STOCK E, BUBRMANN, Chestnut st NA i Cabanne Home Must Be Sold 5890 CATES AV. 9 ROOMS. AT A BARGAIN, PAUL JONES & CO., 108 LOCUST 8T. a oe a _ Dwelling for Sale ‘ 4768 Hammett Place Modern 9-room dwelling, with bath and furnace; Quéen Ann style; hard- wood first Ap codly ons oe con- brick sta ger. age. Built by owner for a home at a cost of nearly $10,000, Open for inspection. Lot 75x193. Price low. anc lpi ty

FARMS FOR RENT fat Soe FARM—For | i. 4 as te from “ile line; ane ae reine. FARMS WANTED FARM Vise per y JS -room houge, 2 acres witht a Se neree a sar eae dition: wish t give full particulars. Box may Durehene: PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR R SALE STORE gy es gh han [SSE Reet si hg Address owner, _ |

FARM —For aia aed, 40 acres 6-room , barn, ae: terms, half cash. See 5. H. MORTON, 706 FARM—For saie, 40 acres ‘Kast 8t. Louis, on ig

B meg . meni Arsenal

bee = th 4 35

Page 19

Hons Serious or left, in residence. GA . en Re on Bon a 8 insurance, is , ’ Til.; money on your etc. M on erly: best treatment. Bidg.: both phon by by other Arnie Fat cline Path VLoang arranged legitimate rate ‘etc, “0 Liberal eat ~ and soa OXTER, 2607 Franklin av.: 1a Re. piano tuning ‘and repairi . Both Br it eo remem ones ae renee mame LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY | ' aried people; lowest ; est terms; strictly private. C. . room 487, 705 Olive st (c8) ONEY advanced salari ple t ete no delay; no snark nem =

aed Eason, courteous treatment. 10 ‘Olive, Commercial t Gretit co ae Me my od-Jaccara Bldg. (c62) NE rae: your salary. to women also housekeeping and. others; strictly confiden- a. + et Finance Co., 705 Olive Ly aR CARIED people furnished money without security; loans on furniture without re- moval. _ Central Finance Co., Missouri Trust (c8) N ar “credit to salaried keeping house and others; c easiest ymeats. Elwood, Bidg.. Olive st. (Se) EQU ITY FINANCE CO., 1412 Central Na- . tional Bank Bldg., 705 Olive st.—Money to all employed people and others, without se- curity; cash or notes, chattels, collaterals, accounts, etc.; no publicity: half rates, easy terms; fair treatment; no delay. (c17) _ EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Loans on furniture in East St. Louis and Granite City. 412 Missouri av., room 204.(c14) Without ae lowest Fates, Century star’ Hanne - pavmene 1 #16 Cen‘ur el SALARIED people women and others furnished money upon Own nhames, without security; easy pay- ments; offices in 66 principal. cities; save yourself money in — my terms first. Tolman, 501 Houser dg.. 509 Chestnut. (c8) i you ore =. salaried man and need money, come rates cheapest; erms liberal; etrictiy confidential. 8 La Ball E INVESTMENT CO le Bidg., Broadway & | "QUICK HONEY” Salaried people get it. \My rates the best and most private th ctty. in city. Call on Drake, 822-24 Chemica (c8) ILLINOIS CREDIT Co. 515 Metropolitan Bidg., salary, ¥ oon Bh plans . E. ARMSTRONG wasoests eerarir AT HALF RA steady em en al | pe ages Se Soe ‘LOAN: S. no Infoterra come “iT get elty no publicity: the money want, om easy Suite ,401 Holland Gis SoTN. 7. c8) If It’s ones You Want ae to us; ‘eo x ose ages suit. HIGH P bo N REVAIL HERE. Call, write or We will he bd Laas eel say Suite mm ons Fue ag., us Olive. (86) A O LO on furniture ong pianos Lg of interest: asked of , natete ers; Sig mS

ple; women eapest rates, 538 Frisco

keeping house their

Olive. ci56)

MO RY person who has moved; no q were: relatives or tral Call at the right are ult office T 5 | zum eg money ape your awal: prop- furnitu pianos, person erty of any kind, including 4 em a or on “your individual note, 2 indorsed, “4 t 45 we 4 the’ on only ‘really moor.

BOARD Or DIRECTORS. ard, e > rr, + 7 E. BW, M uot,

CR NE. President. one Olive 1824. (c80) FUR wate I LOW oF amare 6 ey ages ® accept sma more payments. will write or g ent, RE AND PIAS. than the lowest. OW MONEY unt on. Your when 8. your own Seeneey eh phone ‘Main’ 6300, From hi ghpr willl loan you | Rh

re your Roads. Central be made weekly in iat ~ P your ON rom $TANOS, ETC. in installments of $1.90 nataliments of $1.80. ] is of $2.00. in tnetall ts f' $2.35, | " ponan rood as new. ‘action with each one. We ‘he most for their money, enses least we oe mmendations for new ‘Business We have ne ‘solicitors. We have nd description and might te ~~ are looking for Bd #10 down and mon ER A BON. itt ants Mectee Oak ---Read $97.00 buys fine Upright, large mahogany case, gree: 00 buys Chiekerin Grand, 145.00 buys eber Upright, al- on new, hie mahogany $295. 00 buys fine Player, with 24

$152.00 bays" fine ‘ees mahogany 85.00 cholee of 9 ot the best $850.00 biys fae Player regular Plans ‘valet cvet sfored—‘es ‘ure

$800.00 aye fine Packard sample, t thelr fu future | ~ of music — used 2] months. $835.00 buys fine Henry F. Miller, | : pages Xie big snap about the sam ‘list held

STATE NATIONAL FIRM ISSUE ON LOCAL EXCHANGE Price Touches High on Move- ment on Sales at $211.50. SOTTO FOO OOOH PCO eee Ree EEE EEEEH ESSE HEESEFEHESE : 8ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE. : : Today .. Last week Decrease. Increase see ef @2 ©2 ©8 64 48 Seen ene td oes State National "Bank ‘stock lead the local market on the upturn, the price rising to the high point on the present movement on sales and bids at 11.50. There is talx of an increase in the divi- dend at the coming directors’ meeting to act on the semi-annual payment, which is now 4 per cent. National Ban): of Commerce was ied on offers at $228 and bids at $221.50 United Railways referred was frac- tionally lower at , and the common sold “ ae The bonds were quoted at re) The miscellaneous and bond fists showed a steady range of quotations at the early session. CLOSING QUOTAT

"Bank gf Commerce .. State National Bank .,.... a1} Third National Bank ...... Mercantile Trust 5 Bankers Trust .. ‘ene bd pel Railways ‘com. bees Roberts, Johnson & Rand c. Hargadine- Mok ittrick

REGULA 40 Mississi National 19.87%. /- _ $211. National Bank at $211. fational Bank at . a onal

at R ; United Ra 10 Union gant jiwaye pid. at at a1. Afternoon Session. , CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Asked.

Nat. Bank of Commerce Rate National Bank a0 _ L. St. Laclede Gas Bell Telephone Co. Kinloch L. D. Te of Mo.... 58

ly com Roberts, Sutaeon & Rand Hargadine- Mok ittrick oa “vf. Central Coal & Cok L. Brew, National Candy Little R. H, Ass'n ._M. TOP com, at $11. ESSION—P. M. st at ssippi Valle sai sippt vail ou re ational ule. Brew. "be Railway liways is at |e REPORTS OF DAY’s TRADING IN WALL STREET NEW YORK, April 12.—A mixt and losses was recorded in o nin eo = the —— marmot today reat Northern = % and Rock Island %. Union ou Bh hie “had shown a little at the outset stiffened a trifle, le heaviness wes no general response elsewhere, prices went off again. _Pacific i aeenome rose 1, Fluctuations through were nconsequential ineas transacted was 4d contracts in pre

patted eeetewyse

still much 4x changes Electric 4 oy. a t any speci - Boy setwoan 12 and o'clock. ee Sales of Ban RD began coincident with the ayer ig ger of allotment of huge stock . and Fann: iain. weak a nese frac- tion. i extent. bu Ste. Marie seciin NEW YORK BOND SALES, Sault

* 2 53 on

Re ed daily for the oo Di oy eperced © 1 A spatch by G. 10 0 14:80 A. M. “se eeee eseeeee -& 5a. ese eee © 8 eee Distillers 5s. cat Beit eseoesecbvece Me 97 1, *s. Steei rf 5s. eee @eeee ‘uM 4 g. at 1 rth Fourth street. & O. sm "$1. VEA ALS—Medium weleht at 6 per lb: pe Be: cz heavy at or ewes, and a thin at 822.5 Fics t $1. to ada ROASTING PIGE—At $1.50 “re Fruafts. momtate reported by rail Wednesday: Or- > 7 cars; bananas, 1; grape fruft, 1 APPLES —Firm, Ben et J gatine sete to pre. ldwins win- A “$9; 50 STRAW Mle weer. Louisiana ‘at @1.75 per 24-pint case; Alabama and 4 uart case. Ar- fornia "navels at $225 ts Bs for $1000 and at $4.25 GRAPE FRUIT—Florida at $3@3.75 per BANA ANAS—On orders at 8c per Ip. LEMONS —Calltornls in — .75@3.25 per box. I $3 @3.25' pe x. pee Af Ber 000. : e bbl and Roo howes at 3120 12.60 $5. 211.50 per PINEAPPLES—Cuban 18s aa 42s at $38 + oe Fay) — Cuban in barrels at 810 ? Vegetahtier. Receipts reported Wednesday b = tec :. po bf Onions, 29: MP. gaan ’ celery, 4; a tables. F car s ry miscellaneous veg ES—Fancy straw bluff ta- toes brought 76c per bu on call. pitiet generally steady at Tuesday’s prices. $2.26 OREO” pee pen ora triumphs at a er 45.50 ‘ber ‘barrel Pp or bu crate and Red globes higher, best bring- ing over $2 | a bu Seliveres ; Sallow;, wartts $1.50 to 4 per bu. New Southern yel- tow at $1. 86 to $1.85 per crate; white wax, CABBAGE—Higher. Florida on call at $1.35 per crate. Moblie”’ wm ns, spp eas seed and Danish at $13 to TOMATOES—Flori eden ee da at $1 to $1.55 per BRUSSELS SPROUTS—Fiorida at 12%c oRUTABAGAS—Fancy worth 400°’ to 6S0c ven ARLIC- ont 1h ee + t PESe oe? rt at! ‘ , ‘Ease Birham —qopey weer

tics at

NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, IIl., 2. Comparative receipts: was tani 5 f° SPOONER ACEO RESO Ce cnon genes poannnsenerns cree eeee ee 26 3 eete sBo 275 100 ge SHOTS CM SOKO eer ccebeceeceobece eacccgeeeets Et A poly” ip the were lHghter oy div —_ wi om I}Hnoils. the week’s top for heavy e Re hg —— and BOTS. market w iS 5 votes to . 710... 15..., 790... “7 ant HQSS *— = nent aut s Susbexe .é ° row OS bo

* -. 211 ‘LIGET- WaiGHT | ‘ie 120.. 40 36. 86... 133 Sloces 1BBines 28.... 151... 28.... 130.. THROW-OUTS. AAAAB® GSBOVW®D S2ORAaR@AD aoe SSSaRR SHERSS SSRSBRKSSS Saas ¥ 460.. 49% SHEEP—The supply was ‘small ee | the market quiet with prices on a_ steady basis, with the late Tuesday market. ving ood lambs were offered. The best sale brought $6.06. Two loads of West- ol wool sheep. sold at $4.75, which is about as high as sheep could be expected to sell at the present time. be Hey wis up to $6.25 and bucks brought $3.50 7 BS. Seti 7 +e 21 4 60 LAM 86clip 88....5 25 S5clip 74....6 00 Sicces GOxus ee oe KANSAS LAMBS. S47... oo: 0426 OS YE *e6 ) 7! MUTTON Sutey Bsa 2 ge “amt 15 13clip106.. HORSES ‘AN MULES—The horse mar- ket showed increased activity this morn- ing prices steaedy to strong. Mules quiet, nd unchanged, with commission men sver-aapeliods Fresh receipts dtm ted 150 head, horses and mule IND EPENDENT STOCKYARDS, ST. LOUIS, Mo. CATTLE—Market 10c lower. Choice to choice 5.75 @ 6,25, 6. 78. common to medium, 34.2 5.00, cho ce to prime ictees $6.25 @6. good . to choice, 26, common pe good, $5.00 are er to prime, corn-fed heifers, 0@6.50, good to choice, $5.25 @6,00, $4.75 @5.2 common to -100..,.4 60 -4 10

5,26, medium od, 0@4.75, choice to ige bulls, $6. 00@5. 50, alf- fat bulls, $4.50 sage bulls, $4.256@4.85, cutters, canners, $3.00@3.36, stockers and feeders, as. 00@5.50, veals, $7.25 milchers, $30.00@ 0. Cap Mares ee lower. Butchers, 190 220 Ibe., $6.25@6.45, mixed packers and heavy, $6. 60@6. 30 ; ignite a and yo me rte “. 25 igs, $6.06 @6.45 By 6.25 @6. 40, 50@5.00, stockers, $2. 25@3. 75, goats, $2. 26 O3. 75, bucks, $3.50@4. - CHICAGO PROVISIONS,

. 68,200 oe eee é ¢ Bee a Yee Pe x > TOTAL LIASILATTES. wn nn neon ns ossone- $4,973,259 seeeee ae oe

Page 20

- ee P| -_ © “4 -

* F e BS i apes Beph Sit wae Rae 3 es. aa WS ee Baa ao te che nanan e % Soseahoanadl “Research Society Also Wants to “Abolish City Hospital Board “and Change System. — ati MANY MISTAKES CHARGED “Fr . Secrecy Aboyt Alleged Blunders ** in Institution Cause of Ac- tion, Physican Declares. Mita Bills to abolish the Hospital Board and “the office of Hospital Commissioner now ' held by Dr. John C. Morfit, wiH be ‘HOduced in the new Municipal As- “sembly by the St. Louls Medical Re- search Society. ““Members of the society say that the ‘present system is ineffective and that ® it gives the Hospital Board and Conmmis- _ | ‘@léner power to cover up blunders which ‘Shonld be made public. icAt a meeting of the society Tuesday Might Dr. L. M. Ottofy read a paper on Wedical Legislation, in which he said that the entire system of supervision of the city hospital and eleemesynary in- - “iiftutions of St. Louis should be changed. = “Following suggestions made in his ad- idwess, the seciety appointed as a com- “Ynittee on legislation Dr. Hdward Fran- ‘ely Brady, Dr. A. F. Stephens and Dr. eS . M. Ottofy. _ "To make our system modern the © “Yospital Board and the Hospital Com- - “Wilasionership should be eliminated. In- > stend of putting # man in charge of | the-city. hospital at a cheap salary | ‘and. having him subject to the orders ‘se board the city should pay a high ’ salary for a really capable superin- | Aendent who would be responsible for "tha conduct of the hospital. There ' whopld be such a superintendent for 3 of the charity institutions of the/ as Be 2 “An of the institutions should be ba 4 r the general supervision of a ' «Medical Board of Control consisting @ifpnysiciang~in, private practice—lead- - ‘mg doctors who would be a sort of con- Py staff and who from time to time visit the institutions to see how oe they are being managed. - ‘This board would have no direct | POwer over the superintendents except - twepass expert judgment on their med- = examination. ' "There is no politics or professional | jealousy in the movement.” _ GIRL TRIES TO DIE | = FOR LOVE OF A MAN ¢ nves a Note of Instruction | seAbout Arranging Her Hair = |, —Will Recover. ving a note of instructions to her - Pee girl friend, telling how she wanted | wer~ hair dressed for her _ burial.

dwell, 19 years old, of 1217 South |. ' WOWwér Grove avenue, attempted to kill es rself. Tuesday night by drinking laud- , She is at the city hospital, and | a Ne eald Thursday that she wanted to i 4 tte} she thought she had lost the - love of Frank Smeaton of 4259 Swan - @yenue, who she first met in a nickel- > odeon lest Christmas Eve. When he > {aiiéd to visit her Tuesday night, she "thought he had ceased to care for her. | “Phe note of instructions as to how Wee air should be arranged was found '© ome dresser in her room. It was ad- | dressed to Ida Walker, a fellow em- ploye at the-Liggett & Myers Tobacco es pi - : a _ «Distinguished Automobiles. "Whenever you see a large, distin-

shed-looking automobile, think of the ' Watelsior Auto Co. They rent them f | per hour. Seven-passenger Packard, + ‘Pierce and Peerless limousines and tour- | Seeeoars. New garage, 219 North Cardi- + wal..Phones: Central 5608 and Bomont

4 pe . 1S Ep ERB ie en ‘| Will Organize Fight on $25,000 > S¥ivestigation Fund for Comp- PLAY ON HIS GRAVE Tom L. Johnson's Body Will Be Buried in Brooklyn Cemetery. CLEVELAND, 0O., April 12.—“When I die I hope the people will make a playground over my body. I would rather have the children romping over my grave than to have a hundred mon- uments.” ' This was the statement often made by former Mayor Tom L. Johnson, who died ‘Monday night, to his friends. A mass meeting will be held today or tomorrow to raise funds for a memo- rial to Johnson. His body will be sent to New York this afternoon to be buried in Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn. The pallbearers named for the fu- neral in Brooklyn, which will be held probably Thursday afternoon, are Wil- liam J. Bryan, C. M. Bates, Ben T Cable, Lincoln Steffens, A. J. Moxham, Henry George, August Lewis and Philip A. Brennan. MASSACHUSETTS CORONATION SHOES Coat of Arms and Other Royal Insignia Placed on Each One. LYNN; Mass., April 12—In the past few weeks a local shoe company has orders for shoes, coming from members of the English royal families. will soon be shipped te England, prep- and Queen Mary... Hach pair of shoes ordered will be decorated with the coat of arms and other insignia of the ‘families by whom they will be worn.

Red Raven oures constipation. A med- ical water that will cure you. Get relief! Act today! Everywhere lic. ‘“‘Ask the Man.”

, cow ss 6 MAKES been in receipt of a large number of Experts have been engaged fer the work of making these shoes and they aratory to the coronation of King George

TO ST. LOUIS WOMAN ‘Charges Husband Is Attentive to Rival at. Waldorf- _ Astoria. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 12.—Edith M. Huff obtained an award of $600 for counsel fee and $50 a week alimony yesterday to be paid by her husband, George Ce Huff, also known as Ernest B. Dennison, by order of Supreme Court Justice Greenbaum. She is suing Huff for absolute divorce, The Huffs were married in 8t. Louis Nov. 2%, 1908, and Huff assumed the name of Dennison, she says, at Denver in March, 1909. | The wife's principal charge is that Ler husband is associating with another woman, known as Mrs. Dennison, at the Hotel Waldorf-Astoria. She says that she Jearned this from an anony- mous letter signed “A Sympathetic Friend,”’ which she received on Feb. 16. KIDNEYS AND BLADDER If your back aches, rheumatic pains shoot through your joints an you have dizzy spells, and other well-known symptoms, it’s a ‘sure sign that the kid } are not in good working condition and need atten- tion. Get the best remedy obtain- able. The following formula is one of the very best. Get from your druggist a one-half ounce package Murax Compound, one-half ounce fluid extract Buchu and six ounces best gin. Mix ‘these well together and mr in a of one to two tea- spoonfuls after each pea ties, meal and at This simple prescription acts di- rectly on the kidneys by cleansing these spongelike organs; also gives them strength and power to prop- erly perform their function of filter- ing the blood of poisonous waste matter and uric acid, and aids to eliminate these impurities from the chronic rheumatism and diabetes can be avoided.—ADYV. '

ee

Puts the Sparkle in | We vouch for the scientific acouracy of every s vertisement. in this ad tatement JOHN P. OABANNE, V. P. St. Louis Dairy bo. Woma contained n’s. Eye! Puts the Glow in Her Cheek! Puts the Spring in Her Step! Fer-Mil-Lac,\the delicious drink, alatable as cream—smooth as velvet—has a wonderful toning effect. By clearing the whole er CT) \- “UEarall tl DAC bo | WAL VAIS Ma UW ' 4 tt)

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systém of poisons it develops and retains youth and beauty: Note the reasons. DELICIOUS FER-MiLLAC CULTURED MILK ~ Is made of the purest of se- lected whole milk—with the addition of a marvelous health building culture. This culture or “friendly germ” was discovered by the great Metchnikoff of the Pas- teur Institute while investigat- ing a food universally used by the strong, rosy cheeked Bul- garians. He found that this friendly germ im- mediately rids the digestive tract of poisons. It is these poisons that make the face sal- low and muddy, that rob the cheek of its rosy tint, and the eye of its luster. Banish the poisons and the skin clears up, the soft delicate tints of good health appear— the eye regains its sparkle. | This is what Fer-Mil-Lac does. Drink it every day—three times a day— and these results will be noted in a wonderfully short time. And you will like Fer-Mil-Lac. The memo another glass. La = spe “4 oS ie. . 5. a Rs r a ver i ad: Tring ee Me tae Ac y P 4 ; 4 , 2 R Se «gy « CRs — ‘ Log Cabin Syrup Porth doc. . Canned Apricots worth, 25°: Orth’s Mustard °°. Relled Qats F nest Frade:

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OPENING SALE WE HIT THE MARK of public approval this week in giving everybody a chance to pick from our splendid Carpet, Rug, Linoleum and Oilcloth assortments at the smallest prices of the year. Buying attend this sale: 65 rolls fine Tekio Matting .. 18 rolls fine Martell Oilcloth..........was 35¢; 46 rolls very heavy Magnolia Oilcloth.... was 50¢; 20 rells Lineleom.......... or looking be sure and& wes'a'b ace nw 17¢ nw 19¢ nw 29c¢ aw Sic eerey,. 23 rolls Linoleum, 4 yards wide........was 85c; new 4GBe 18 rolls Ingrain Carpets; fast colors ...was 43¢; mw D5&o 3t rells best Montana Brussels Carpet at ..........986 24 rells fine Ax. Carpet; new designs ..was $1.50; nw OTe 18 rolls very choice Wil. Vel. Carpet....was $1.65; nw OD6 50 pair Lace Curtains worth from $5 to $8; go at per pair frem......... --- $1.45 $2.95 25 pair of singl: and deuble Repe Portieres go at per peir frem........----99et $1.85 J. H. TIEMEYER CARPET CO,—i|H0 514 FRANKLIN AV. _ - tro oP se er, a ¥ se

+) on » ay « vere 9H * Se . ‘- ~ M : * ‘ £ hein hr ; a an : ~ z a | . , HIS tremendous purchase of fine new Spring Suits now on | ™ sale here at 4 and % less than regular prices will save J you a tidy surn on your Spring Suit. We purchased the surplus | stocks of several leading manufacturers at 50 and 60 cents on § the dollar. We made them cash offers for tremendous quantities’ | and as the spring season is over for the wholesalers, they were glad to accept. These goods are now on sale here, and the magnitude of | the bargains you can get will astonish you. Oome here for your § Spring Suit and save from 14 to % of your money. if $12 and $15 Men’s Suits Here at Men’s and Young Men’s Suits of fine all-wool blue serges, all-wool cassimeres, .pure worsteds and Scotches, lined with serge and mohair—Suits that are well tailored in nobhy styles—as smart as any Suits sold elsewhere at $12 and $15. But it’s the great values we give that have made this store what it is in so short a time and this sale will make us thousands of new customers—that’s what you ‘Il say when you see these Suits at the remarkable price of. $22 and $25 Men’s Suits, y 7 gy Men’s and Young Men’s Suits of the highest merit— aa \ Suits that interest the most particular dressers. You can see them in our windows and will at once reeognize WS them as’ $22 and $25 values—the price asked for simi- lar goods in other stores. They’re made of all-wool serges, Scotches, cassimeres and pure worsteds, in the ~ prettiest tans, handsomest gray effects and most styl- ish blues—tailored by hand into as nobby clothes -as you want to wear. A big variety to select from ‘ ." \ ‘ - . ~~," = 4 ‘ "7 ~~. ." * “ . \ \ 7 . \ ~*~, . Bs S \ . . ' ~~ ia . ‘ ‘ > "pe AA, . x. ~*~" ' ¥ 2 . — - oe : . St +>. —_“, ° 3 : “ : 6 ae : : +o See " . > ate a . . MY MN te : 3 ra : : tae - nS f > dee ae. ‘ . pei ee igs ; a 7 re * $3.50 Boys’ Suits, $1.90 $7 Boys’ Suits, $3.80 Nobby Blue Serge Suits for boys,| | Yery handsome Suits for boy in sizes in sizes 10 to 17—the material is a from 6 to 17. They’re made of all-wool | ; materials in strikingly neat patterns in all good, strong, heavy twill serge; and thin had : _.eate: they’re very well made — have with Veontian elie Ree lined with Venetian, bottom faced, and Knickerbocker pants. In- coat fronts reinforced cluded at this price are : 00 3 80 5 * with haircloth—pants some pleated Norfolk Knickerbocker style— Suits in sizes 10 to 13— excellent $7 values— very big values at

on sale here

a, y | $8 Boys’ Suits, $4.85 Your boy will feel proud in one of these Suits—and you'll be’ proud of him— they’re in all sizes from 6 to 17—made of fine all-wool material in the handsomest new shades—coats shaped with haircloth —pants Knickerbocker 3

$5 Boys’ Suits, $2.85 Boys’ Suits of all-wool cassimeres, Scotches and fancy worsteds—sizes 6 to 17—coats are bottom faced and Venetian lined—pants are Knickerbocker .style— have riveted buttons and _ reinforced seams—one of the greatest values in Boys’ Suits we have ; | ever offered—full $5 values on sale style; as good as any . $8 Suits in town; you get them here at this sale

Tell your friends that _ Weil has moved to 8th. ‘and Wash- CLOTHING COMPANY |_¥-°m#: Northwest Cor. Washington Av. and 8th St. | We operate only one store — and sell clothing only.

SAS peng = — a | Im Answering : | Want Ads re To avoid possible loss of reference letters it is advis- able to Enclose Copies, Instead of Original Also remember where a number of replies are received by an advertiser thosecontaining the desired information are given consider- ation — others usu-- ally go into the | | waste basket im- | | : , 7" | :

The notch relieves you of the both. ers of buttoning and unbuttoning ARROW

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