St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 27, 1911

Page 1

68 ie pga nl hipaa 2 we: _ Lieutenant-Governor Ogles- ~ by Signs Artest Papers Or- ‘tdered by the Senate as an ~Qutcome of the Lorimer _ Bribery Investigating Com- ~ mittee’s Inquiry. OFFICIAL STARTS TO _ GET MEN IN CHICAGO Packer Failed to Appear at Investigation and the Two Bankers Refused to Bring] ‘Books to Reveal His Trans- action on Certain Dates. oo By Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Iil., April 27.—Lieu- tenant-Governor Oglesby this morning gigned warrants for the arrest of Ed- ward Tilden, W. C. Cummings and George M. Benedict, ordered yesterday by the Senate. ‘Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms Hatfield at once departed for Chicago to serve the Writs. “Tilden is a packer and Cummings and Benedict are president and cash- fer respectively of the vers’ Trust and Savings Bank. They ‘were ordered ‘arrested on complaint charged by the Illinois Senate by a vote of 40 to 7. ' This action was taken on recommen- = of the Senate Bribery Investi- tion Committee after the men, through their lawyers, had refused. to Produce Tuldén’s persotial bgnk ac- counts for May,: July and August, 1909, Wanted the Books. The committee believes these bank accounts will show evidences of the use of money in the-election of William Lorimer to the United States:. Tilden Pow ‘Submitted an affidavit before the’ _@ommittee, saying these accounts show - nothing directly or rth aie nd bearing upon the electi He also had offered, in a ih to; the committee, to allow one member to come to Chicago and. examine-these Bank ac- counts. | ulation that he should ‘be allowed to designate the member - of. the commit- he committee took the ‘position. in which it was sustained by. the Senate, that it refused to allow Tilden™to dic- tate the conditions upon which the ‘bank accounts should be. investigated. Dragnet Subpena. The committee also insisted that the ‘®ubpena for, the banking ‘records, was sufficiently specific, and was a- so- called ‘“‘dragnet’” subpena, as was con- tended by his counsel. »On' motion of Senator Dailey the Sen- ete directed Attorney John J: Healy te accompany Hatfield to represent him in “{ any habeas corpus proceedings that may be. started. » Attorney Sears, counsel for Tilden, before leaving the Senate chamber yes- terday, told Senator Jones, floor leader, that habeas corpus proceedings to sa ’e Tilden would be instituted in Chicaso oe morning. : Day of Argument. a The Senate order for the arrest of the Be men foNowed an entire day of legal “4 Srevment by counsel for both sides and | ute by members before the body of the Senate. = - Attorney Healy, former Cook County _ #fosecutor, appeared for the Bribery ay ‘ycheenabames Committee. e te > By G M - banat & \ ni bs 7 . : x ”

By Associated _? ORTLAND, 0 Ore., April 27.—Henry irish of Duluth, Minn., whose name "mentioned by W.. H. Cook before e Senate Investigating Committee at Pringfeld, Til., has refused to either en) : pentores any of Cook's state- Turrish declines ibdielay to discuss Mn) ; phase of the Illinois senatorial in- ‘Vestig He says he is not a poli- ‘Bela ele not propose to become em. in this investigation. n» Edward Hines and W. H. Cook “tr of mine,” he said. Turrish juentiy said that Hines and Cook. @ partners in the Virginia and Rainy * Lumber and that they had

Tilden made the express ° stip-} “Oniy Evening Paper in St. Louis Wit the Associated Press News Service.

—

IRON RESCUES GIRL

Lowered Headfirst Into Well, Both Drawn Up. ORISKA, N. D., April 27.—To save Miss Marie Smith from drowning, H. R. Olson was lowered today hgad down- ward into a well 22 feet deep and only 18 inches in diameter. The girl was res- cued barely alive. ’ Miss Smith fell into the well at the rear of the Commercial House. Olson offered to be lowered into the narrow Space. He tied a rope around his ankles and several persons held the rope and slowly lowered him. When he reached the bottom he caught hold of the girl | and called to the: men above to pull. | Added to her weight of 1@«pounds was |; that of her drenched clothing, and it took: three men to pull the two out of the well. FERRET AFTER A RAT TO HELP LAY CABLES Animals Run Through Conduits Dragging String After Them. CHICAGO, April 27.—An order from

1 Frank Ebey, connected with a telephone company at Rockford for 20 live rats, has been placed with Richard H. Dor- ney, “professor” of rat catching. F. H. Lawrence of the engineering de- partment of the Chicago Telephone Co., said that the rats are used in placing cables. “A rat is Hberated in a pipe through which a cable is to be placed,”’ he said. “Then a string is tied to a ferret, which pursues the rat, carrying the string through the pipe. On the small string a larger one is attached, and on that a still larger one, until a big wire cable is pulled through.”’ RUSSIA WANTS TO KNOW ABOUT HOBOES Seeks to Find ‘Out What the United States Does With Tramps. WASHINGTON, April 27.—The Rus- sian hobo is a troublesome problem in his country. The Russian Govern- ment, casting about for some effect- ive means of dealing with him; has turned to the United States for ad- vice. Prince Koudacheff, charge of the Russian Embassy at this capital, has asked the department for’ infor- mation bearing on the treatment of vagrants in this country. ter, being. somewhat out of the line of. the State Department, Has been passéd on by Assistant Secretary Huntington Wilson to the District of Columbia Comsnissioners, with the re- quest that they furnish the Russian Embassy the information desired. NEW RHEUMATISM THEORY

Baltimore Physician Believes Disease Comes From Tonsils. BALTIMORE, Md., April 27.—Dr. H. E. Peterman, head physician of the South Baltimore Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital, delivered an address before the medical and chirurgical faculty jast night in which he discarded the theory that rheumatism is due to uric acid in the blood. The responsibilty for rheumatism. Dr. Peterman places on the tonsils and the be useless after a person has. attained the age of six years, he says, will ob- viate all rheumatic trouble. The rheu- matic germ, he says, has never been found. Dr.. Peterman says exposure and uric acid may be contributing Causes. BRIGHAM YOUNG PRAISED

Woman Honors Him Above Brigham Young had been berated by nearly everyone at the Woman's Poli- tical Class yesterday, Mrs. F. I. W. Burnham, prominent society woman and member of many women’s organiza- tions, declared that the placing of his likeness on silver of the battleship Utah would be both meet and fitting. Young, she said, had accomplished wonders in irrigation and had done more for his country than most of his tra- ducers. Mrs. Burnham’s oldest daugh- ter is the wife of Yunk Kwai, for many years prominent in the Chinese legation at Washington. AEROPLANE TOBE COMMON -_---:-----— Number of Them at Washing- ton to Destroy Novelty. WASHINGTON, April 27.—Aeroplanes soon will be such a common sight in the national capital that the people will no. tnore think of looking at them than at a dray horse. Brigadier-General Alien, Chief of the Army Signal Corps, is mak- ’ ing pane for an army staff of aero- ‘Grounds will be leased as an aero- Gally flights will be made. Lieut. Benjamin D. Fulois, now on duty

when eft imtrac ofeers te ne

VOL. 63. NO. 250. |HUMAN GRAPPLING Man Wyth Rops About Ankles ls The mat-. | further POLICE WON'T STOP SUUL-MATING OF LOUIS AND MARIA) “s Chief Young Sees No Reason for Disturbing Olive Street Platonic Affinity.

NEIGHBORS an COMPLAIN ‘Brother of Psychic Bride Lives in Studio With Her and Ap- proves of Relations. a

Louis C. Roehlk and Maria Olk can .carry their studio romance and uncere- :monial soul-mating as far as they like, so long as their landlord and the neigh- bors do not. object. The police and pros- ecuting authorities will not interfere un- less someone shows them a good reascn for doing so. In an interview in Wednesday’s Post- , Dispatch, which accompanied the, publi. cation of the advertisement announcinz they were united “‘before God and man” Aug. 12 last, Roehlk, who is an artist, declared: “Unless the State compels it, we shall never go through the ordinary marriage ceremony, Ji some officer of the law should undertake to prosecute us, I sup- pose we would waive our objections and satisfy the :equirements.”’ A Soul Union, He Says. He added that his union with Miss Olk was purely one of the soul and the will, but that to protect her from critti- cism he had decided to advertise the fact of their union. She lives with him and with her brother, Hugo Olk, concert master of the St. Louis Symphony Or- chestra, in a joint studio at 3810 Olive street. Ernst Roehlk, a brother ot Louis, also Lves there. Chief of Police Young and Assistant Circuit Attorney Rosskopf, after read- | ing details of the unique. soul-mating, told report=rs Thursday that they would take no steps on their own initiative to compel the pair to marry according to legal forms. “I was deeply interested in the ac- count of the Roehlk-Olk union,’’ said Chief Young. ‘‘But I do not see that it is a case for me to take a hand in. “So far as appears, neither of them

they are both of mature age. That re- moves them from. the,.reach. of most statutes covering the relations of men and women, : Method of Procedure. “Tf neighbors in the same block on Olive street should consider that they were being injured, or their peace dis- turbed, by the conditions existing in the studio, it might become the duty of the patrolman on the beat to make a ‘report which would, in due time, reach me. Whether the police would prose- cute in such a case, or would leave it ‘o the neighbors to institute a proceed- ing by getting a police court summons, I don’t know. I would have to make a investigation. I don’t think the matter would come to an issue, as 1 see Roehlk says he would go through a marriage ceremony rather than to be rrosecuted.”’ Rosskopf was quite sure that it wags not a case for him. ‘‘In the first place,’ he said, ‘‘Roehlk declares that” his union with Miss Olk is only a platonic one. There is no statute against such a union as that.

removal of them, which he declares to | In the next place, even if there were frank acknowledgment of a union. of the. more common sort, I don’t know that there would-be any basis for prode- cution. Approved br Brother. “A case could only be made on the complaint of sqme person who con-

‘does not see fit to complain, but lives Most of Those Who Berate Him. | | ence.” »*SPRINGFIELD, Mass., April 27.—After in the manner told in the Bible, and*I

sidered himself or herself injured by their conduct. Since the young wom- an’s brother, her ‘natural protector, ‘approvingly in the midst of the ‘household, I hardly think anyone else ‘will care to invoke outside interfer- Roehlk made a statement in which he emphasized the religious phase of the theory which has led him anid Miss Olk to join their Ives without the formality of a wedding by the authorities of church or state. “Miss Olk is a Catholic,” he said. “She goes to confession regularly. I am not of any church, but I believe in the tenets of the Jews, and als» in the divinity of Jesus, whom the Romans, not the Jews, killed. I am often in Rabbi Harrison's congrega- tion at Temple Israel, and often, too, in Christian churches. “T believe that Jesus’ life originated further believe that the mind and will, without physical aid, can produce life today. I hope—I do not know, but I hope—that a new life will result, in just that manner, from my union with Miss Olk. In other words, I believe fhat the control of my mind over her mind, combined with the willing effort of her mind, will result in a child per- fet in mind and body. “lf am prepared for the sneers of many , persons, and for the interpretation they will place on our union... I believe that our closest friends will at least believe us‘ sincere, and I hope for. their sake and ours that my beliefs will be demon- strated to be true. a" Ernst Roehik and Miss Elizabeth Olk, brother and sister of the -principals in the strange romance, are engaged, and each wears a Wedding ring, the gift of the other. Elizabeth ts In Germany. studying the violin, of which her ‘sister is.lawfully married to anyone else, and |

oT. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1914.

OLIVE STREET SOUL-MATES, ONE OF WHOM ——| IS ABROAD, FOLLOW A NEW WEDLOCK IDEA

ELIZABETH OLK-9. / BE CAREFUL OF WAY YOU GALL A MAN “RED HEAD" If You Say It Nicely, All Right; if Roughly, Fine Is Likely.

Being cailed a redhead is sufficient provocation to start a fight, if the man- ner of the person using the name is manifestly wnfriendly decision handed dow Pollard en bane Friday. There was 'no dissenting opinion. This” important ruling was made. in the case ex rel. Bert E. Manley vs. Solo- mon Weisman and Jerome Weisman. Manley did wot deny the patent physical fact that i js hair is red. He admitted that if one of his friends slapped him on the back and affection- ately said: ‘‘Hello, you redhead!’’ he would not be angry. But, he testified, it was different when the Weisman brothers called him thdt on Easter Sunday,. He and the Weis- mans formarly were partners in the dye- ing cleaning t-usiness. Recently he start- ed a competitive concern near thei- shop at 7il North Theresa avenue. Manley says that he was walking down Morgan street near Grand avenue for an Easter stroll when he saw the Weis- man brothe’s across the street. He waved his hand at them and said: ‘*Hello, boys.’’ ‘First they scowled at me,’ said Man- ley, “then ‘they replied: ‘Hello, red- head.’ “That was enough to make anybody mad, Judge. I couldn’t control myself. I admit that I took out my knife and opened it and ran across the street. Then the fight started. They both jumped on irre,” One of the Weisman brothers ex- hibited a small hole in his coat sleeve. He said it was made by Man- ley’s knife. In handing down his decision, Judge Pollard said: “I will fine you-each $5, but I will Stay Manley's fine because I .consider that he had sufficient provocation ‘to fight. It is a serious thing to call & man a red head ,it he is sensitfve about the color of "his hair.” GIRL THROWS LYE AT WIFE; BLINDS BABY

She Attacked Had Promised to Marry Her. DANVILLE, Ill, April 27.—Miss Elle Bradley this morning attempted | to throw concentrated Iye into the eyes of the wife of Richard Gtay of this city. Some of the tye struck the in- tended .victim, but a greater part fell into “the eyes of Grogs ~ infant daugh-

, According to aj} n/by Police Judge Declares Husband of Woman

= Cotfas a

Wana. -_— @ ore

ERNS Fs ROBIE Ke. WF SUED ATER CHARM OF FARM FE HAS FAILED Husband Says She Threw Him Out; She Dclares She Has No Use for Drone. The charm of the country had so lit- tle appeal for Mrs. Emma R. Idecker that she found it impossible to be happy with her husband after she discovered he was a farmer. He alleges she turned him out of their home, at 1232 South Broadway, liing him to go back to the plow. hursday. C. C. Wolf, Cir- cuit: Clerk at Clayton, received the fol- lowing letter signed with her name: ‘Dear Sir—I shall not appear against Edward H. Idecker May 10, for I shall be well pleased for him to. secure a divorce. I have no love for him or any use for a drone.” Idecker lives on his father’s farm in Carondelet Township, St. Louis Countr. In his: petition for divorce he stated that he was married in Illinois Christ- mas day, 1909. He took his wife ho1.e to the farm, he says, and a few da’s later she told his mother that site didn’t know he was a farmer when she married him and that she considered that she had married beneath the di-r- nity of a lady. At'her request, he alleges, he moved to the city, but even there she could not forget that he was a son of the soil, and told him to take his trunk and go on March 2, 1910. His petition charges abandonment for one year. NEW BIG SMUGGLING PLOT IS UNEARTHED Detectives Learn of Scheme by Which Paris Gowns Get in Cheap. WASHINGTON, April 27.—Secre+ egents of the customs service have discovered a system of smuggling ex- pensive gowns and women’s apparel from Paris which. promises to ap- proach in magnitude the famous sleeper trunk frauds. Undervaluations and fraudulent manifests are said to be the means the suspected ones have used to carry on their work.

Evidence in the possebsion of Chief |: Wilkie tends to indicate that some >f | the smugglers convicted and fined in} the trunk frauds are the leading spir- its in the’ new’ scheme, Raids which customs officers } planned to make to- day {nm New York and Chicago were expected to uncover quantities ‘of pi ‘ re-put for Worry Over Property

NTE-NUPIIAL CONTRACT PUTS JINK ON GUPI Pair Might Have Lived Happily:

Settlement.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICKASHA, Ok., April 27.—Just ‘be- cause they took sucn gréat care to avoid trouble, Ansel and Susanna Comes are in the divorce court six’months after their wedding. Ansel and Susanna are of the cautious sort. They. had seen persons in love who let their hearts run away with their heads. None of.that for the wary Comes and his bride-elect: So, before they called in the minister to hear them say “I do,”’ they called in the lawyer and had him draw up one ‘of his very best ante-nuptial contracts. In case they should ever separate, they told the lawyer—of course, they never would, but. just .in case they should—they didn’t “want .to leave prop- erty settlements to a judge, They would put it down in figures in the contract. So the lawyer wrote for them: “If. the parties hereto find. that mar- ried life ‘together is. not ‘desirable, and that separation, either legal or~ether-, wise, is. desirable, .then. Susanna Con- nor (that was.her maiden: name) shall have $750 for each year she lives with Ansel Comes, and her rightful share of all real estate that may come to this couple.’’ Right after signing this, Oct. 27 last, they were married. Now Comes is suing for divorce, and his complaint is that the contract made all the.trouble. “My wife got the idea,that I was try- ing to spend all my money,’’ he says, “so that if she were to leave me she couldn’t get the money that would*be coming to her under the contract. : She got to brooding over it, complained about ev- ery penny I spent, and the result was that we had to separate.” MORE SHOWERS TO COME, BUT IT

with a came oning down the Peet. Clear.the way,” ’ cried. “Why? asked \e than with a encil and pad of aper. “They're ‘> blast.” “Por what?" | “The new River des Peres sewer.” ‘Tell them to wait a few min- utes. , I can't ‘move just now.” “Why rot?’ “I'm writing a going

— —-— o . PRICE ONE CENT. |

DETECTIVE T0 ie

* covered Hidden in Man Who Arrested J. J. McNamara Declares © He Can Prove J.-B. McNamara and Mc ~ Manigal Stole Dynamite Which Was Di Office Building in dianapolis and in Jones’ Barn.

Soon After Los Angeles Times Building Was Blown Up, Room Was Rented From Wh nich Ssecretary-Treasurer ce Could Be ‘Watched, and Close Record of A His Callers Was Kept by Operatives. McNamara’s

fessed to Him on That He Had Been Under Sheriff Brain Declares McManigal | Transcontinental Tri i Paid $200, the Custon ary Price, for the Job.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April men were killed. time. planted or caused to be planted the recently I caused the arrest of an benefit thereby. now. of the crimes we charge. matter. sure of our ground, “McNamara will have a _ speedy trial. He will be tried just as soon as he asks for a hearing. “We are ready with our evidence right now. We can be ready any minute the trial is opened. “We can prove that J. J. McNamara was the master mind of the dynamite plots that have aroused the country. We can show that be was involved in the blowing up of the Times plaxt at Los Angeles. “We have been gathering evidence regarding him since the Times build- ing was wrecked. We obtained evi- dence then that directed us to him and we were on his trail until he wes arrested. Jobbery.. Talk Absurd. “Tt half frat the friends of Mc- Namara are saying about me and my associates is true they ought to hang us. Hanging would be too good for us if we had not known that we had the evidence to make the arrests. There has been nothing crooked about our investigations. “The talk about jobbery against Mc- Namara is ridiculous. So is the kid- naping case here. Both are for no other purpose than to mislead the pub- lic and to detract attention from the real case and the charges against Mc- Namara and his associates. “In these days you can’t fo the kind of jobbery the labor unions are talking of in connection with the arrest of Me- Namara. No one could get-away with it if he tried. There is nothing in my record to warrant the statement of ac- cusation that I framed up anything to bring about the arrest and conviction of McNamara or that I had the I at Tiffin, From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. * oo. _— eo ws 27.—Detective William J.B discussed freely with a Post-Dispatch reporter, the case against Z J. McNamara, his brother and Ortie McManigal, charged wi h murder in dynamiting the Los Angeles Times a when At the request of the Post-Dispatch, the detective dictated 4 statement covering the case as far as he believes advisable at t By Detective William J. Burns... ‘“T am opposed to going into details in advance regarding the dence in a case before it is tried. [I would not care to discuss the Me- . J. McNamara here was the result of a frame-up and that we pres dynamite repositories we found, “I am no respecter of persons when I am on a case. I go after my — man regardless of who he is, if he is guilty. It was unfortunate for Mc. Namara that he happened to be the man wanted in the present case, — There has been no frame-up against him and no jobbery will be attempted. ad “When the time comes, his associates and the public in general will be able tc judge whether or not there has-been a frameup attempted, ~— “Everyone has an excuse to offer when he is arrested. = He immediately = came back through the newspapers with the charge that he was a victim ~~ of a political plot and that I had been brought into the case to ruin him | “In the McNamara case efforts are being made to distract. the at- — tention of the public from the real issues in order that McNamara may But for these efforts I would not talk about the = In Seattle ex-public official. Se 2 “Why don’t the labor union men who are attempting to shdw there (= was a frame-up and that McNamara was kidnaped try to offer ones evidence to prove to the public that he is innocent? “We have incontrovertible evidence that J. J. McNamara is | We know yexactly where we stand in this We have not taken the steps we have without being aegre have every opportunity under the nw to defend himself. 3 Connected With Other Crimes, “We are not only sure of our evi. dence against him in the Los les cases, but we have positive evidence of his connection with dynamite explosions in other states. We could have had him tried here in connection with the wrecking of the Von Spreckelson Bc ings with dynamite. “We can make a good case in any 6 the dynamite explosions we have inv tigated. We can prove who was renee sible for all of those crimes. “The evidence in the Von Spreckeison case here and in the dynamiting of other same methods were used, which ‘was < of the things t convinced me the same mind planned all.of them, Our trail led us to Indianapolis, x00! after the wreck of the Los gel Times. “We put men to watching

BREE Se Oe

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treated fairly in every manner. "be given him if he were

pee j bi See al pee A PPR I LEE LOL LLL pamite was stolen by °J. Bi at oe ST bcand o€ She checiod ws inthabeiy = in suit cases and placed in the 1 ories we located. I knew of the planned. My men had traced the nite to the basement under the offices and to the Jones ba.n. q repositories were watched. We - know who visited them and when. We - know that McNamara visited them. “The dynamite used in blowing up buildings in this part of the country) - @ame from the same seuree of supply gs that found in the two repositories here. “T learned some time ago that nitro- glycerin found in the piano box at Jones’ barn was bought at Portland, Ind., by McManigal and placed here. - Clocks All Same Type. “The clocks found in the basement beneath. the union’s headquarters here were the same kind as used in Los An- geles and in all of the explosions. " “One clock of exactly the same type was found in the roam of J. J. McNa- mara at his home in Indianapolis. “No attempt was made to get any statements or confessions from J. J. MeNamara. He and the others arrested were toldithat they need not say a word about the charges against them. “T see that I was quoted here as say- ing to J. J. McNamara: ‘Now, Me. Wamara, I have you for that job at Los Angeles and you may as well come “J don’t know how such a statement crept into print. I never made it to McNamara here. In fact, I did not talk to him at all. None of my men or the California authorities attempted to get any information from him. He was ‘There was nothing underhand in the way he was arrested or taken away _from Indianapolis. If he was the per- gon named in the requisition and the ‘warrant, and he admitted it, what was the difference whether he was taken away from Indianapolis in an automo- bile or in a wheelbarrow?” : Holds Officers Were Within Rights. “Tt merely came here with Mr. Ford, the Assistant District Attorney of Los Angeles, and James Hossick, the Cali- fornia’ officer who brought the requisi- tion and who came for the prisoner. “Police Superintendent Hyland, Capt. Holtz of the Indianapolis detectives and

- other officials connected with the case . But why discuss that feature of case? The main qestion is wh not McNamara is guilty or’ inti cent of the crime we charge, That the only question involved. “McNamara and other labor leaders know that I never attempted to job anyone. Labor unions ought to be glad of an. opportunity to clear their ranks of bad men. “The suggestion that the third de- gree was applied to Ortie McManigal or the McNamaras is, ridiculous. I see that Samuel Gompers talks about the] third degree methods we have employed in this case to obtain evidence. “There has been absolutely no third degree method applied to anyone. That includes McManigal! and all the rest. No Fear of Kidnaping Case. “As far as the kidnaping case here is concerned, I do not see how it can amount to much. If the grand jury is ¢omposed of fair-minded men, I pre- sume that it is, I have no fear what- ever that indictments for kidnapping will be returned against me or against others charged with that crime. “I haven't mentioned much of the evidence we have. I am not going to disclose any more of it at this time, for I do not_think it advisable. “I do not think there will be any more arrests here at this time. I am going to Chicago for two or three days, but I shall return to Indianapolis be- fore I start for California.” Burns departed for Chicago soon after dictating the statement. He will re- turn to Indianapolis tomorrow. LS a td $50,000 Pledged in Seattle to Ald Ar- rested Men. SEATTLE, Wash., April 27.—A fund of $50,000 to be used for the defense of the McNamara brothers and Ortie Mc- Manigal was gubscribed at the meeting of-the Central Labor Council last night. It is announced the fund will be used

not only to aid the defense of the men | held at Los Angeles, but to fight the detective agencies which the union men allege are trying to disrupt organized labor. Resolutions protesting against the manner of the arrests of the McNa- maras and McManigal were adopted.

$200 PRICE FOR DYNAMITE JOBS By Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 27.—More ght was thrown on Ortie E. McMani- gal’s alleged confession of the dyna- miting of the Liewellyn Iron Works vor this city by Robert Brain, under Sheriff of this county, who had charge of McManigal in the transcontinental trip just ended. Brain said the pris- ener had voluntarily confessed to him while on the train. According to Brain, McManigal bronght up the subject last Monday morning, the second day out from Chi- _@a@iro by asking what punishment would to. turn State’s evidence. “T am not in a position to tell you,” was Brain’s reply. “Are you going to do it?” Detailed Confession. "Yes," answered McManigal, “I'm go- ing to tell.” “What are you going to tell?” asked Brain. “All about it.’’ said. McManigal. “You know what you are charged with?” inquired Brain. “Yes, Ij/am charged with dynamiting the plant of the Liewellyn Iron Works.” “Did you do it?’ “Sure, I did.” “What did you get for it?’ ‘Two hundred dollars,” responded Mc- Manigal.: ‘That is the price for all such ” . peel you know Bryce?’ was Brain’s next question. “Yes, I know hom.” *Fiow long have you known him?” “About a year and a half.’’ Then McManigal said he would stop talking. “All right, Mc,” said Brain. “I am trying to coerce you. Do as you like about it. That’s your right.” “When I ‘get out of there I'll tell -\ all about it,” concluded McManigan. The subject was dropped and not tak- en up again. 9 Shortly after noon Attorney Hilton . emerged from the jail after a confer- ence with the prisoners. He said McManigal absolutely denied _ $m the presence of witnesses that he had made any confession whatsoever. and said statements to that effect were -“unqualifiedly false.” McManigal was taken before the Dis- trict Attorney, where, at 11:3, he had . been for two hours in the presence of a shorthand reporter. Mrs. D. H. Ingersoll of San ‘ran- Cisco, in whose lodnig house the man she knew as James B. Bryce. who was eharged with the actual dynamiting of the Times building. here, was iaken into the jail today to see if she coul identify James B. McNamara as ‘Bryce. Mrs, Ingersoll and John D. Fret- Ps @ricks, District Attorney, went to the | office of the jail and waited thers while Under Sheriff Brain brought re McNamara from his cell, Sees Prisoner. To & ‘ " Se

- " Ae . penne : eee ee . : -_ a es ae at .s r - : * : =. : ba _— = Ba _ —T ee

Petticoats, many of them made from soft,

an See bent re Net, Venice lace bands, ON eee we onthe vary trom 96 t @ yee The Last Two Days of Apri, Our fhniveediiey Month, Brings Out From a Score of Departments Oar ail Storeé—Our Car pet Store—Our China Store—Our Housefurnishing Storontia’ Hardware Store— “oe ie . Each has Joined the Great Spring Pageant Suggesting Summer Comfort and Artistic Improvement in a the: He :

Upon request we will carry your Friday and“Saturday pur- chases over into the May account.

ss Olive Tenth. and lodaat! Streets In connection with: James MS Creery & Co., NewYork |

a =» Great Sale of Silks “7 yard will be renewed Friday morning. Practically every correct fancy Silk for — and Summer is included.

Women’s Tub Petticoats Second ‘Floor. A vast array of the best styles in Washable clinging fabrics and in all-the most desir- able shades. At 48c—Petticoats of plain and striped percale and gingham, made with strapped and stitched flounces. At 89c—Striped Zephyr Gingham Petticoats, made with tailored flounces. At 98c— Black and white Percale Petticoats, made with fancy flounces. These Petti- coats are most unusual values. At $1. 48.4 lot of Seersucker dainty gray, blue stripes; also Lawn Petticoats, colors. children’ s—is included. present prices. Petticoats in and lavender in all the dainty The Season’s Finest Millinery at 14 Off Absolutely No Reserve: Sale Friday and Saturday This very remarkable,offer is made for the final days of this month, and every Trimmed Hat and Tailored Hat—women’ sand Our finest Parisian millinery, imported models, our own adaptations of dress and street Hats trimmed with beautiful flowers and feathers, motor bonnets in all colors, French mourning Hats, trimmed Panamas for women and children, misses’ Hats—all will go at one-third under their ‘Such a chance to secure just what you may want for any occasion, just when the season is at its height is, we believe, unparalleled. Sale in Both Millinery Departments— Third Floor. a for Children of 2 to 5 Years. Second Floor. . 48c— of white and colored dresses, made | At with ee me and short skirt, low neck and cap sleeves. — wns lain dresses, made kimono | At 98c—oreres and trimmed with centresting borders. At $1.50—A, lot of, ay ee sa Kinane sleeves. hea dresses of white pique hand- At $2.25 — ered and trimmed with pigne ties. Dainty little Mushroom Hats, ribbon trimmed, at only GOc. The Reng go Belt Cors mat ee This very pop & corset is waite seaalls it has medium bust, hips and sides, with elastic in ye rout; the abdominal va Fe is reinf with cross belt. sizes from 23 to 36. Ky

\ Great Sale of Challis and Cream Serge Dresses in Women’s )and Misses’ Sizes, $20.00 Values for $10.00 It was our fod fortune to secure this lot of Challis and White Serge Dresses much under the market price, and in turn we now extend the benefit of the purchase to the women and girls of St. Louis. You will find them all excellent styles in highly desirable fabrics, carefully made, and you will agree with us that no such values have been offered in many seasons. The collection ig exceedingly large, and your size, your color, your fabric is quite sure to be here. Remember—$20.00 Dresses for $10. 00 4 A Word Regarding Women’s Suits ~ at $25.00 and $35.00 ‘What can I buy for $25 or $35?’’ Is the query of many a woman when shopping for a new Spring Suit. The question finds a satisfied answer in our great assortments at these two prices. Within the past day or two many new models have been added to our already extensive display at $25.00 and $35.00, and these are in almost every instance made up from materials; that are usually found in Suits at' $40.00 to $50.00. _ Dainty Summer Dresses Voile—Marquisette—Lingerie Embroidered and Trimmed with Irish Laces Prices $15.00 to $50.00 Refined Frocks and Dresses that women and misses ) dearly love to see and to wear. Many are in neat, simple styles with fit wide tne in and real Irish laces, while others are elaborated

vith wide lace insertions. In many instances the lace trinimings aré eombined with dainty touches of colored embroidery. The Lingerie Dresses are of fine mull and French lawn; these are trimmed-with Val. and Irish crochet insertions. New Linen Coat-dresses for Women Decidedly Effective — Price saree One of the $20.00 Serge Dresses at $10.00.

Great Showing of Spring Coats There is much real enjoyment and price satisfaction in selecting from so carefully chosen a line as this. Besides the strictly Tailored Coats, we are showing Empire effects in cream Serge, Pongee, Rajah, colored Serges and mixtures. Strictly Tailored Coats Black, navy, tan and gray $10.00, $16. 50, $19.75 and $25.00 Practical Mixture Coats These are all full-length garments with long, straight lines. There are also Automobile Coats of rich fabrics. Prices $16.50, $19.75, $25.00 to $65. 00 Many new models are shown in pongee and tussah, in natural, black and Oxford ; also black silks and satins. Prices $15.00, $17.50, $25.00 to $65.00 Linen Coats are shown at $15.00 and $18.75 © Drastic Price Reductions on New . Lingerie and Linen Waists Slightly Soiled and Mussed Hh $2.00 and $3.50 Waists,.$1.50| $6.50 & $8.00 ‘Waists, $4.95 "i $3.75 and $4.75 Waists, $2.95) $8.50 & $10.00 Waists, $5.95 | $5.00 and $6.00 Waists, $8.95] $12.50 & $16.50 Waists, $6.95 There are sheer lawns, batistes and mulls trimmed with fine Swiss embroideries and Irish laces, others are hand-embroid- ered linens, a few have touches of Bulgarian embroidery i in color, but not many of each style. They are in broken sizes and slightly mussed. Women’s Long Kimonos, Price, $1.50 If you compute the value of the materials and the cost of making you will wonder how it is possible to gell these House Dresses at so low a figure. They. are made of excellent quality dotted Swiss and figured batiste ; some are in white grounds with figures and checks, others are

darker ; made with either square or round neck; all sizes. $2.00 and One of the PAREN $2.50 values, for 50 Dresses at $10.00,

Satisfaction in Boys’ and Youths’ Spring Clothing Is Aiea at Vandervoort’s There is a remarkable list of notable values for which this department is famous. We afford every facility for making a choice that will result in pos- itive, permanent satisfaction. Fabrie, tailoring, style and price are all alike, guaranteed. 7 Boys’ Spring Suits, with two Young men’s Suits in fancy Boys’ Washable Norfolk Suits, in pairs of Knickerbockers: the ma- . Worsteds,Serges and Scotch Chev- Khaki cloth; price 88.50 and @5 terials and Scotch Cheviot. Mix- iots; very stylish, correctly tai- cae ee tures in brown and gray. Ages 9 lored garments; all sizes from 31 Boys’ Norfolk Suits of white to 18 years... A great Suit for to 38 and all prices from ‘ines pig gion gt omy linen. Ages + pric 8.! ; 30. ; © general wear; price $8.50 $16.50 to $3 %5.00 and $6.00 Spring Topecoats for boys; ma- pas ac SE ecletacveckals. " Hnen corms Scotch Cheviots and blue Children’s Rompers, ages 3 to 6 throughout. Ages 9 to 18 years; 24 te — epee suite years, made of check pink and vies 87. 50 years. ’ blue gingham and plain cham- Pp ‘ i values at $6.00 and 87.50 bray; eut either high or low at Our assortment of Spring Suits Boys’ Norfolk Suits of Scotch neck; price "ie in double-breasted style is won- Cheviot materials in a broken : , derfully complete in all ages line of sizes; regular value Boys’ Rough-Rider plain Suits, from 9 to 18 years; price range $10.00; special price $7.50 made of light-weight Khaki cloth, $7. 5O to $18.00 trimmed with red tape and brass buttons; ages 8 to 12 years; Somplete range of boys’ Indian- Boys’ Cowboy Outfits, ages 6 to Chief Outfits, ages 4 to 10 years; | 12 years; price $3.00 #1 price 1.00 price 50

The Close of the Anniversary Month Finds Thousands | of Wash Dress Cotton Remnants That Will Go at Half Price The Spring and Summer seasons’ most popular ere are represented and the lengths are very desirable for waists, children’s dresses, women’s suits, etc. Sale on Second Floor. 15¢ Kimono Crepes 20c Mercerized Foulards 15¢e Corded Madras 20c 40-inch Bordered Batistes 15¢e Galatea Cloth 15e Dress Ginghams a pr acy Macon Crepes 12\4c Batiste Lawns 6 tae + eee 25c Printed Piques 36-inch Percales 25¢e Seotch Ginghams 50¢ Silk-stri ripe Crepes 25¢ Imported Irish Dimities 50¢c Imported Mercerized Poplins 25¢ Dress Poplins 50c Dress Linens 25¢ English Voiles 50c Fancy Silk Ginghams 25¢c Imported English Suitings 50e Imported English Voiles 40c Striped English Foulards

25¢ Imported Tissue Ginghams

—_ aE Another Bicycle Opportunity for Men, Women, Boys and Girls Sale in Sporting Goods Department—Basement. These Bicycles are made by one of the largest manufacturers in the United States. The frame is constructed of steel tubing and we have four sizes, 20, 22, 24 and 26 inch; flush outside joint. pinch binding bolt in seat post; front forks with long grace- ful curve. Three coats of enamel and one coat of varnish is given to each Bicycle, and each is guaranteed in every particular. Men’s and Boys’ Wheels at $17.50 * Women’s and Girls’ Wheels at $18.50 — Lace Remnants for Friday Special Table—Lace Aisle—First Floor PE, + This sale abounds with opportunities for women who appreciate There are hasdrede of remsante eo olde anf-ende of. ev de- Cane and Matting Suit Cases, from the 16-inch to the 30- inch size and priced from $2.00 up. A special lot of Cane Suit Cases, made of the best grade of mate- rial, the ends and corners rein- forced with leather, solid brass lock; umbrella es, ty each has patented leather handle and fancy cloth lining with shirtwaist pock- et and end pockets; light, yet very durable; 24-inch size; special ‘price .

In Our Travelers’ Section Some Very Excellent Values Friday It is safe to say that there are few homes in St. Louis that will not need some piece of baggage—trunk, suit case, per- sonal grip or other accessory during the coming season. We want you.to know that the selection presented in this department is not surpassed anywhere.

$5.50 We are sole St. Louis agents for the celebrated Mendel Wardrobe Women’s Crepe Underwear A Very Special Sale F riday Undermuslin Department— Second Floor . At They Crepe ook sea niade with At $2.25 — Japanese pe. ps eige lle Fe wpe ribbon. At $1 50 —Crepe Combination Garments of cover and skirt or cover with cither open or closed drawers. At $3.25 —Conbinetion See = aa cover with either or closed Smeg ee made with scalloped At 68e—Crepe Corset At $1. 00 | ite Genuine Leather Bags Special Price, $5.00 A very special assortment of gen- uine cowhide bags made with re- inforeed corners, brass trimmings and good handle; regular 16-inch size. Our assortment of Leather Bags ran in price ome $5 to $65 A ial lot of Dress Trunks will be found. on the floor tomorrow price $5, $10 and $15

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Page 3

§ + : ¥ +s y 2 ee - “ * 2 Sar 2. : 2 : " ste a a i ; > . a rah ‘Bi : ST Pree a pe & ; yh ee oe - £ Dene: x . : s Ky * Eg gio ee = y a, tS ee as oe, aoe ete ers ; s \ . Ae A { , , a @ . 6 8 pig Ae pers > z at Ma ea Se : ge! Ron? : “ wi . + EP - nn : Oe, eee 8S SE te te igs > * oF a = a 7 = he . Po a . - ma J i Le ene nhs P ao ee ae 55g 4 ; Pee ‘ , ‘ j ? ¥ : : $ ¢): Sa : Bye. | : G, APRIL 27, 1911. ° ~ J es N ® a 4 “ * > % rT, i b J 5 ee : . « A ; - - 4 : ; » ’ a rH SEN Btw " OL RE » Nal tm os ” e4 vod > : 3 & . ra 4 pat te t : « 2 .SeG " . therm ~ 2 a ee £ bare Te tap "e 5 x “f 39 -_ ~} = Men's 59¢ Shirts, 39c 75c Long Silk Gloves, 29c _ ) ‘Women's 15c Hosiery, 8c . Women’s $1.00 Corsets, 59c [* fo a. A grest ale tomotrow of Men’s Neg- | * We offer tomorrow 1548° pairs of . | ne ‘Another of our great Friday oppor- Odd and small lots —of the well- Re # Poa Be hirts in which the value offered is decid- double-tipped. Black Silk Gloves, .12- | ~~ f _ tunities to purchase good, reliable Hosiery at a known R. & G.,.J. B., Regis and P. N. Corsets— FP 9 | | edly unusual for the price marked, Every Shirt . button lengths, at a much lower price : : .%& ' remarkable bargain price. These offered to- | the entire assortment including all sizes and all §.. 7 displayed is in the popular black and white—in shaw thie have ph dive before been pad 7 7 _ > morrow sell regularly at 15c, They are plain in medium or high-bust effect, with long skirts. Ike © dots, stripes or figures; coat style; at- af | : black, of cotton, in a medium weight, have rib | F and side supporters, $1.00 3 | jate: tached cuffs; sizes from 14 to 17 ‘Friday. O9C They. are a standard 75c quality—so the sav- | : : ) » Ye, Maes or hemmed tape and double toes and heels. : te aoa By: ay 3 0c ad cally double our price, ~- 8c . Men’s 50-cent Muslin Nightshirts, with at. . ing is nearly two-thirds on each pair ) - | Worth practi ‘ached collar and effectively trimmed; Friday. 35C you purchase—on Friday at ye BOC “ean 7 Friday vawes's Viviweciecciccsgegateeunes

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Friday——Our Great Remnant Day—-Remarkable Bargains Tomorrow

eS ——_—" es ” = - Remnants of Silks | | Remnants of Wash Goods | Remnants of Wool Goods | Remnants of White Goods| | Remnants of Linens" Lot 1—Values to 75 cents—remnants of Tar- Lot 1—Values to 12% cents a yard—rem. Lot 1— Values to 50 cents a yard—remnants Lot 1—Remnants of 15-cent 40-inch Lawns, Odd and Small Lots tan Plaids, Pekin +g pe nants of standard Calicoes, Apron Ginghams, Dress Ging- of Cashmere, Henrietta, Panamas, Serges, Batiste, Taffeta 15-cent satin-stripe Lawns, 1214-cent Longcloth, 15-cent 81% and 10 cent 5 : If-cent. heavy German poreian Taffetas and Mes hams, Shirting Ginghams, Cotton Challies, Figured Batiste, Voiles and Melange; lengths from 2 to 5 cheek Lawns, 15-cent Dimities, 15-cent linen-finish 9 Towels... ot . Cotton Da rider vant ete.; Percais and Shepherd Checked Suiting; Friday, yards; Friday, yard Suiting; Friday, yard........0..cssesecccus ebevues C Hess Tegel ot _ heavy} . 3 vr ds : EE EEE SOR RO RTE Cie Lot 2—Values to 75 cents a yard—remnants Lot 2—Remnants of 25-cent fancy Piques, linen) in the sdomhar Ret : Lot 2—Vvaluew to $1,00—remnants of Tapes- | o— Values to hy, Lp af TN : . . ° ° . ’ } ¢ a fants. These button down | “ff [ee half the price at which any of these | tiste, in scores of stylish, exceptional variety of] short length. These are regular $19.75 val-. ae Gi the front and are effective- Hr Dresses should sell. new models are offered beautiful designs, offered |. ues from our own lines— $10 95 a os» ly Niner ie w ye 6 Pr eric/ —- These are in a great variety of checks, | Friday at a remarkable | tomorrow at a rare bar-| ‘educed, Friday | . croc! et e ge an ape. TRS : figures and stripes—in the popular rice. Choice 1s afforded gain price, These Waists . : . quality—Friday. .. C Wade ore st ape sizes ny tstompate! ans style, with long or @oyy med with German Friday, $15.00 ti ua a ’ | , one w : : . : . Children’s 50c aT \ to take advantage of our previous sale | S20%t Sleeve effects. C224‘ Morr a. yey he - : 4 DP Sie AW gt ts te hp

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apne Pr gs eh Naan | 3 combination spray an : . tm ‘ : . stream— ‘. 4 ) Fancy Vests—Fine materials and a great variety ' é de . Friday 25 ' : i of patterns. Just 350 left from a special purchase pecially purchased in which are included stiff, ch i | dn cand ——— y (6 from one of America’s best-known Vest makers. ents — pete a Pei i in all the new shades. | LEE BAW — ince. It requires no | ) 7, Sizes 33 to 40. Worth $2.00, $2.50 and ' arked at one great price vo-. $I (0) | | 1 starchipg, is v | Two Special Values 3 | | $3.00, at..... morrow.... . ) B siowtio aie wae’ Offered Tomorrow in off : : " | ¥ very full. Both r ‘Boys’ $4 Combination Suits, $2.10 $7.50 and $10 English Slip-ons, 35. Feguiar and Sheeting and Cases a 310: hig extra g These are fancy mixtures in Spring weights, made up The London Slip-ons this season’s pronounced syiccess; : iiieeditiee §.. 30-cent Unbleached Sheeting, in mill pai ni bargain offering of 100 of these popular and most ser- EB Vinithe of 8 to 20 yards, 23 : in double-breasted coats, with two pairs full-cut Knick- | a bargain offering o 0 pop ) Splaaty ox tegele Agi ll te aah 18¢ NONE C. O. D. erbocker trousers. There are all sizes, 7 to 16 years. | viceable ‘and stylish outergarments; a gentleman’s Bebe: cose gern ae 8 yy © f 19-cent. Bleached Pillow Cases, made || NO MAIL ORDERS hate th pis wer 000 suis eine ates in Oe the ‘$7.90 | or fancy yoker taped with m5 Both regular - § from seamless tubing, vo dressing, , o i e reguiar price al YUU FO Ae $ 5 00 and extra sizes. Very specia | ee ' [24¢ || NONE TO DEALERS D0. kee

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——— — —~ = ———— —T : $22-95 to °25 Rugs, Friday, *15-9° | Women's $2.50 to $3.50 Shoes and Oxfords, $1.09; and Other Bargains Reproductions of Old Masterpieces +. Just 47 Rugs—all 9x12. feet—and in a splendid quality of Wil- ss Witte Genskasen ) Mee = = wn, el Sl eget & gas 50 to $3.50 Shoes Barefoot Sandals Another Shipment of Our Great Purchase— ton velvet. Colorings are rich and effective and the designs are Restemhs Waiveit (% 4 Oxfor ds. $1 nee in Tan—All Sizes Up to Misses’ clduing Some New Subjects—On Sale Tomorrow, 10c * ‘Similar to the highest grade Royal Wilton. These Rugs are the White Batten Boots | aA ee ey § $25.00. ‘For this’ Friday Sale, each ° MA BEN: very decided under: ) S; iG : ; : it began Monday merning. It is one of oe Pee gore ean wong es Bie ~~ pricing of this fash- | Oe : it a the most remarkabl opportunities to Mm 1 $2.25, $2.50 and $3 Lace Curtains, Pr., $1.88 By See) ore footwear. is — Meee] obtain such subjects wer offered the "’ | °&#&Made urchase of the dis- , : - tomorrow, pair, Ip patent leather—with 2 straps ee wees people of St. Louis. \ These. Pictures ae ae aye , tees 5 to 8. SSe 9 to 11. $1.00 “a exe, ie are works of art. -The subjects from a, ae : i a : ay riit item ‘‘will crowd"’ our ||) | Barefost Sandale—will be more “a | =} which these. reproductions are made ye eS =m Black or Brown thing as buying $2.50, $3.00 and fore. ° | are the work of the world’s masters, and this carbon and color pro- ff (ke a, Velvet Boots, $3,50 footwear of the standard eee

cess successfully preteaits their great paintings. $2.45 unusual, Trademark and: sam- ; ae ; ere .. sean le ee Hep sizes from se — soo 21x25" item of intense in- ar stock—in gesuine we = =~ ; terest at this r- sown and hand turned soles— | a - and 20x24 inches in size = ticular time—Velvet in tan, brown or black—bDutton, || | Gas , ee Included re such subjects as: lace or Blucher styles; sizes 2 om” 8, 8% and 4 only-—~a total Hoffman's “Christ Child."Joshua Reynolds’ “Angel's of 1200 H n’s “Christ in the Choir.” Pr ——w - a " Poet peire i ‘ Millet's “Angelus.” We aa at ‘ Van Ruysdale’s “O14. MIL.” = & on | toe ia : 6x 9 eee . 9x12 ft. ** . $6.95 : - om GE SL ER EO Oe CS pees ; SAAR ma "oe Y e % & : ~ 2 Wek r . : ie. . Ah OE, EG 5 CLG EBS LM AIO ALLEL . ¥ e : " n ; ‘ 4 : : A * 4 ce | - S COMP. \ y » j d y \ven ue and St: is , ta f ae ape: EL Fe eden : - f she z : ae ‘> . ‘ ; - : teat K , ; on OOS RE og ae ee Cer eee tee ee Up Me ae OR SET Sec, Rao ke aedeeg Bement ORES ae ee eS OPP 28 cle. eg tA amd ae Mae Geae ves nye. . OPES BPS EPR RS 6 cette een: GAEL RE PR ee : eS So eae LOL OE atk SN a i a at a bet Big Bho , . R Te eR - ; ie i Mee RO i A ee Sy Bat +t ae ai » a > : 2 » me?

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” ‘ . _— . . ‘ : af . . , é , . , x a y 3 - : - > a: J > > : . ’ - + + + : ss . 4 . é me re pee Wns ores Bars ; : mee OT, i Soe ge. a ae ba Sas “ Pes te tear eae , te Bp. Tate ee SR a ee as “Dig ce ee i eee eee Fs Li 5 . ee i AA. ee eae es - ¢ - : — 7 F, : EJP aie e bo i $ * em SS Boe fs te Sm ot Chae 4) -_ ~ es oS a ‘ * . bf | pee 2 ee? * . ECR Meath Sie BS be % ; : cS.. See pbs ak SR Oe She s re 8 car oe : aoe: tai ail ang - ea re - . 4 . is 2 pri ieee ~ fr . Bs 4 ' “Ot Ae oe ase Rake. me —e ‘ * Seth o : E eh ie eo ; Re ee % es eR Pon ee ee €% : te. i - es 43 ing ons id ees ‘ ¢ - x RY Vea 4s 7 aos sk ‘ sa i" eS er ei: be GEE Be OE Pr iy 3 BE, hl Reh oh. oat teh , Thee , i ye at Wy ye 5 ar “ A. — b Se Mt Re ig" ‘ ay ; ; : = pie eh re % * ey we , Fa AS acd Fe, § es ee TS, ae Fe att Nhe ie pu he Fie ee $2 Bac > Ks Py ’ ., ; ee 9 Zt SP ihe . ag abe ’, * ‘ ~ Pn "4 a : : sah HRs | eS . : ‘ a9 ~ aE on ti Pe ae ae re ghee , * : PR SR POO S wage Be i ss) gee asc Ae eh SO he Ma Site NG ae ote ae eS aye : a ne . Pee et ye if aaa fa tes oes i. tae '» ege rs a ee, Ran Pe acti et | ct poe: ae a ig i. aod Sal ge + ae ae ae “ - Ke se teh oe De us PPOAe SS = eee sTetgrue Be ae Bota BT ge eae bool 5. Sime & NSE as ee iA Aa A 6. Pei Pye) je 3 e i orga Se: Pome e sees. Se aad Spe, gate lah RE . ae ® Wc a fai Be: a Sih ae ik REE A Pe io eel ak : iin Pte Soke ee iets ae 2 Fie a ~ ‘ : ies ORE, os eg ae eae fee ; 3 : t Fi aS ey Recah. et Be AR aE ON eS a ; aie oat * , Sad ; “ * ay Oey" oe pry ; 7.3 Bey ee, ea. ¢ ~~ ie x oe) é ’ : be % 3 < g 3 “e ey ae Cope ae a ‘ re as ‘

Page 4

. ae agate . oe WE cas “4 wee ‘aight * as ee : sae ne aR {ae 2 adda d ie So Be a RE Petter = 5 ge er 4 + ' ‘ ~ A CRP = ® ‘~ ue eee? im * BRE a rs wel eg MESES ht a. : ; ic oie Bak oe us ey Pee. Sh A HS ei aS cs Ee W.., SL evans tee oh lee SEs adie ies f : ag ery ete et” oix Pte wir ae , pene aie é " Mee . a y** PP ae oes a . CER Tie . * Pic?) xe . ke’, ~ ai - x : 7 ae + AS is 4 fete idere Se > eA, “ 3 PRY ASA ary a A = a its) x - e . : - iy © 7 Et oe Sa A nie Mient and his friends, hecause of his ad- ; x Amita Leads With the Dead- - Ag wns senatorial ballot resulted: Democrata— ce * SAYS HUSBA G a 3 ? ‘ " z ; ory 2 Rx. » ; * 40 2 er «7 ie e+ Bo 2 ex Finance, respectively. a " | Poe es ; *&e «~ mittees, wanted to proceed today, there ; “~~ asked that the resolution go over under 3 2 sa Pte | an Bi - A mt ‘Wy i, 3 4 i ngeyi ££ Feet | eicomplained of the failure of $he Steer- pom i % ae : dseic a . Gallinger. Likely f 9g - Cad i eae iS A BS : 4 - Fe . ¥5" . + : e “ 1 [a . ¥ a” # ._ = foe Ps ~ ¢ 7 e : aden waste $ 2 » Sgt a i * " : ‘ es . ahi / x aoa re a an 4 : P - ps * i: » 3 , an ; ’ re - vt, ot x ‘3 . 9 - s 7 oor : . - S me _— = ; - - - « : a «tonic, for many years I am never a List Goes Over aiid Final De. mand for La Follette and Cummins. Will Be Made. \ ae Se. : ©=2. PLACES MUCH SOUGHT ” Senator Newlands Complains of : the Action.of the Demo- cratic Caucus. » By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April . 27.—Through ‘ the objection of Senator Cummins, the - gelection of Senate committees was p vst- poned today until tomorrow. The Iowa Senator asked that the resolution mak- ing the appointments go over to enable the progressive senators to prepare for the. conflict which they expect will ve precipitated. when they present their final demand~for the addition of the names of Senators La Follette und Cunmnins for membership on the com- mittees on Interstate. Commerce and Althaugh Senator Gallinger,. chairman #0: of the Republican Committee on Com- was no alternative when Cummins the Senate rule. In the contest tomorrow it is expected that Democratic senafers generally will “support the right of the majority of the Republicans to name their committees. There Was only one jab in the~Demo- cratic caucus today. Senator Newlands a edi * ing Committee to recognize his claims to a place on the Finance Committee. . PRESIDENT PRO TEM OF SENATE RESIGNS to Succeed Frye; Who Stays in:Senate \ . Despite Illness. WASHINGTON, April 27.—On account __. of ill-health ‘Senator Frye of, Maine to- S. day tendered to the Vice-President nis _ resignation as President pre tempore of , the Senate. The Senator is Niwincied to his apart-

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os re "vanced: age, aré ‘apprehensive. It is probable that Senator Gallinger will suc- - ee ceed him’as President pro tem. Senator Frye remaims a member of _ the Senate, his action being merely to ~ give up the ‘official position in the ,; organization: COLORADO SENATOR VOTE

5 athe Gee lock. Still ‘On, . DENVER, Colo., April. %7.—Today’s A fioh Ammons, 29; Speer,. 28: Adams, 1; » «Thomas, 1; Martin, 1. Republican _ Dawson, 30. Necessary to choice, 51. 'NAGGED Wit of. James F. lamas Ap- ‘ plies for a Divorce. a.

Margaret T. Flanagan filed suit for * divorce Phursday morning against 4 iyi James F. Filahagan, manager of the 4-> -Joan d’Arc Manufacturing and Supply &

|WARSHIP FIT AFTER | A 26,000-MILE TRIP Delaware Makes Voyage With- out Repairs and Is to Un- dergo Test. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 27.—‘All well, and ready for anything.” This was the message “rom the dreadnaught Dela- ware at the end of a 26,000-mile cruise in record-breaking time. The Delaware, one of the newest and largest vessels of the navy, has just re- turned to Boston from a trip to Chile, where the body ofthe Chilean Minister to the United States was conveyed. The distance to Chile and return is 17,000 miles. A few days before the Delaware completed a trip of 9000 miles. This is the report: ‘‘No repairs need- ed; etfgines, boilers, ship and personnel in excellent condition, ready for duty. Yesterday, to test out bearings,.with 10 boilers out of 14 under forced draft, av- erage 20.07 knots for two and one-half hours. Everything worked well.’’’ Without repairs or further inspection the Delaware will be put over a trial run of 2 hours for speed and endur- ance. EX-CONVICT ACCUSED

He Is Identified by Persons Who Were in Store When It Was Looted. ‘ CHICAGO, April 27.—Martin Thorson, an ex-convict, was identified today by seven of the nine victims of the noor.- day jewel robbery yesterday on the Thorson was declared to be thé man who stood guard in the back room over ,the bound clerks and customers while the three other robbers looted the store. _ Thorson’s arrest followed information given by the Federal authorities who had been following a band of postoffic> and jewel thieves for several months. Postoffice inspectors were on their way to Thorson’s rooming house to arrest him as a member of that band when he left the place in an automohbéle said to have been the one used by the robbers, and ‘an hour later the theft was re- ported. HOME. “BURGLARIZED”

Everything. Is» Turned. Topsy- Turvy for Man Who Meant Wedding to Be Secret. While Walter W. Schrage, Wednesday night, was getting married to Miss, Alma L. Zimmerly, his home at 3804 Labadie avenue was ‘“‘burglarized.’’ The “burglars” ate everything “In sight, placed Schrage’s slippers in the kitchen range and the cooking utensils in the bedroom, took the. pictures from the walls and distributed them around the house, entertained themselves with plano music and then turned the piano to the wall. When the Schrages returned at mid- night from their wedding the place looked as if they were breaking up housekeeping instead of just beginning. A huge sign had been swung from the rear .windows of the house proclaiming the newly-married status of the occu- pants, spiced had tried to — the “TESTS FRIDAY!

« o * »s

OF JEWELRY ROBBERY Former Wife Divorced While Making Living With Her Plows and Cows. . SHE HAD EIGHT CHILDREN Upper Alton Woman Obtained $4000 From Him Before Decree Was Granted. = Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, April 27.—Prof. George L. Voorhees, former princira! of the Sam- uel F. B. Morse Public School here, who obtained a divorce from Mrs. Ella Cul- ver Voorhees of Upper Alton because she was too busy making a living with plows and cows: for herseli and the eight children to wing her way with him to higher planes, was married last night to his mental “soul mate,” Miss ,Gerelda Farrar. ‘ They are getting ready to go to house- keeping ‘at 3821 Lowell avenue on a ba- sis of ethereal companionship, high ideals and esthetic instincts. He Goes to Chicago; She Remains on the Farm. It was while Prof. Voorhees was liv- ing at Sunnyside Farm, Upper. Alton, and teaching at the Western Military Academy, while his wife gave her atten- tion to the farm and the children, that he discovered that, with his wife's: as- sistance, -he was soaring to. heights where Mrs. Voorhees could not soar with him. So he went to Chicago and continued to soar. And Mrs. Voorhees stayed on the farm and continued to work for the support of herself and. the children. The professor professed to be willing for his wife and the children to join him in Chicago, but it looked to Mrs, Voor- hees like the farm was the best chance and she stayed with it. So Voorhees sued her for divorce, on the technical ground of desertion and the supplement- al ground that she was addicted to farm work and had not kept pace with him in his rise in the social register. It came out then that jin Miss Farrar he had found one who was his mental affinity -and supplied all-the require- ments of the larger artistic life to which he had attained. Miss Farrar had also been unhappily paired with.George W. McMillan, who had failed to develop a proper intellectual sympathy and: had not provided her with a ‘“‘proper home life,’ and she had obtained a divorce from him. Wife Obtains $4000. Mrs. Voorhees had been apprised by anonymous letters of thersoulmate the professor had found in Chicago. She quit her farm work long eriough to go to Chicago. She filed a suit for main- tenance. and fought the divorce ‘suit to such effect that she forced a. $4000 set- tlement. from Voorhees, who then ob- tained a decree. Voorhees filed his suit in May, 1908. Mrs. Voorhees hired a lawyer and gathered evidence, but did not file her cross-bill until October. In the mean- time Voorhees had been the star boarder at the flat occupied by Miss Farrar and her parents. An agent of Mrs. Voor- hees’ lawyer obtained a room in the flat and gathered information and was able to testify that the intellectual compan- ionship of the professor and Miss Farrar extended to the washing of the dishes and the dufsting of the rugs. Finds Entry in the Bible. A long time after the couple separat- ed Mrs. Voorhees was looking through the family- Bible one day and on the pages where the family records were kept she found this entry: ‘Separated May 14, 194. For very insufficient causes, Ella C. Voorhees forces George L. Voorheeg.to give up home and chil- dren. by deed and agreement.’’ Voorhees played the agreement as. a trump card when he was trying to avoid paying alimony and _ solicitors’ fees to Mrs. Voorhees. He filed it in court at Chicago to show that his wife agreed to run the farm while he was treading the paths of education.

Our Siogan— For Goodness Sake _ Busy Bee Candy. —————S

TF Loses in Careeape Trust. NEW YORK, April 27.—It has been discovered that Tammany Hall was a victim of the collapse of the Carnegie Trust Co. to the extent of $11,630. THe total claims against the bank as enu- merated are $6,158, 409. _ ~ SPECIAL WATCH SALE 15-Jewel Elgin Watches, $8.95.

Equipped With Ap: }

THURSDAY EVENING, eee 2, 1911. Sint cinenimeemnieeniet aenamese li Me > he BORO ale +# TOBE ANTHOT Young Woman Musician, Cured of. Affection for One Man Weds Another. FIRST MATCH WAS VETOED Dining Conductor Displaced by | Salesman, Met Ethel Cone in Cincinnati. When W. C. Cone of 38% Halliday avenue, passenger Agent of the New York Central lines, sent his daughter, Miss Ethel Cone, to Cincinnati, in March, to-cure. her lo for Harry Taylor, a. dining car conductor, there came to his aid the expulsive power of a new affection. She became acquaint- ed with Sidney S. Kaufman, a Chicago business man, traveling’ for. a large grocery firm. He proved an able ally for Miss Cone’s parents in their cam- paign to win her away from Taylor. He fell in love with her and after a whir!-. wind wooing he won her hand. And so they were married. Miss Cone had in the meantime re- turned home and assured her parerts that they need have no further concer.) about her marrying Taylor because she was going to marry Kaufman. Th “y were well pleased and Saturday night they accompanied their daughter tv Chicago. The couple were married Tuesday and they are now spending a part of their honeymoon at the Gibson House, Cincinnati. They will reside in Chicago. : = Taylor and Miss Cone are said to have been sweethearts when they were chil- dren, when his was the boy sweetheart’s task of carrying her sbooks to school. At the time that Miss Cone was sent to Cincinnati by her parents, her father declined to tell his objections to Tay- lor. ‘ Miss Cone has a rare contralto voice, and her friends hoped she ‘would take up a professional career. She has had Several offers to sing in opera. Two years ago, following a successful debut at the Columbia, an offer of $150 a week was made to her, but she declined it.

She Is Waiting for the Ring. Get it on eas Loftis Bros. & Co. East St. Louis payments, ae ae fldo branch, 234" Special prices. 308 N. 6th s Collinsville av. “MEANEST MAN” BEATS 80-YEAR-OLD MOTHER Judge Denounces William Glea- son After Sentencing Him to Pay $100 Fine. William Gleason of 2865 Sheridan ave- nue was denouriced by Judge Pollard from the bench as the: meanest man in St. Louis, and was fined $100 in the Dayton Street Police Court Thursday for cruelty to his mother, Mrs. Kate Gleason, 90 years old. Mrs. Gleason, a frail, white-haired woman, wept when she ‘testified. “He came home last night and cursed me, and threatened to kill me,’’ she moaned. “I can’t count the times he has beaten me.” Gleason, in the last two years, has been fined six times for maltreating his mother. The last time he was on trial Mrs. “Gleason “testified that he struck her on the head with a heavy cuspidor. At other times, she testi- fied, that. he knacked her down, and beat and kicked her.

"Look how it bubbles and steams in the pan. A dish for a queen or a boy or a man Out of the red-and- white-label can.” The “art” of not coo The Misod-econo- mists”’ devote a frye deal of time instruction to “the art of cook- ing”. But in many instances the real art would be ot to cook but to buy Soups ‘They give you all the home quality—the flavor and richness and body- building nourishment— ‘without the drudgery. And even a. money-expense is

(GIRL MUSICIAN WHO MARRIED SECOND LOVE

HOLLANDERS PICK UNCLE SAM’S POCKET Only Smiles When She Pilfers an Island That He Regards Valueless. MANILA, April 27.—Delayed advices received here via Jolo report that the Dutch have taken possession of Palmas Island, 60 ‘nJles southeast of Mindinao, lowered the American colors and substi- tuted therefor the flag of Holland. It is understood here that Washington does not nitend to protest against the action of the Dutch, the Ameriqan Gov-

leas.

SHOE CO. 6th and Franklin Av. CUT PRICE SHOE NVESTMENTS FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY A chance to make an actual sav- ing of one-fourth gr more on every purchase. STRAP PUMPS IN VELVET, GUNMETAL AND PATENT LEATHER One, two or three strap effect, Nob- by lasts and short vamps, trimmed \ with pretty m bows and ornaments. Why pay $2.50 else. where

THE CRY OF EVERY CHILD In all __ patent leather, all velvet, ¢ »white canvas and patent vamp and collar with velvet upper. Built on lasts that embody style and comfort. . Why Pay $1.50 p: to $2.00 else- where — 5 to 8 SIZES 8% to2 $1.19 $1.09 BOYS’ SHOES IN HIGH OR LOW CUT In all leathers, button or lace. Built for style and durability, Why pay $1.75 to $2.00. 9to13% 1to5 1,39 1,59 MR. MAN Do you want an oxford of

See our im- mense line in button or lace, all leathers, in- cluding the popular tan ernment regarding the island as value-. ANNULMENT SUtT By Associated Press. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., April. 2.— Supreme Court Justice Morschauser to- day reserved decision on a motion in he suit for the annulment of the mar-+ ‘{riage of Roy Elsworth Pierce, son of Henry Clay Pierce, the millionaire oil man, to’ Elizabeth Pierce.’ ~~” It is claimed that at the time of the | j marriage, in November, 1910, Pierce was mentaliy irresponsible, and is so to- day. On that ground the action was brought by Albert §. Seeger, who de- scfibed himself as a “next friend.” The case was down for trial in Orange County, and the application here today was for a change of venue to New York County. Justice Morschauser sald he would give a decision on May 5.

fl The entire fourth £ioor of the new Na- | tional Bank of Commerce Bullding wilt f be the new home of the Southern Surety eS Co.,. which will move its ge igcrad from MEROUps, Ok., to Louis Junel — Temporary offices have been > in charge of C: 8. Cobb, president of the institution. ' The surety company has recently in- creased its capital stock from $400,000 to $1,000,000. St. Louis was chosen as per- manent headquarters by the officials after the advantages of many. other large cities had beén considered. Oscar A. Wells and F. A. Unglies of coven PA

Muskogee have been elected vice-presi- dents, and Robert T. Romine of St. Louls has been verte vine-grendem

ee. ee

We Give and Redeem Red Star Trading Stamps. OF A OT 6 Gee On @ Washington at Sixth Great Values in Tailored Suits a Suite 606 Jecearé wig. rn are = RGAE RTE? . r.. e 6 ~~ 4 Every Item for Friday of Extra Special Interest. Pad A.

a0 1

cially marked for Friday. Silk Waists $3.95 tive and practical style. equally good mod- els.

+945 the trimmer.

high shoe?

| Sweet el pn ae ae coal ey ae ieee 6 Pg 4 =F reaches nis AB ‘ * 4 aa . J ' ra *

A strictly mannish Silk Shirt- waist in striped and plain silk; straight yoke back. and front; detachable collar. Patterned ex- actly after the.soft shirts worn by men. An extremely attrac- Other Special...... $3.95 Separate Skirts, $3.95 Panamas, fancy mixtures, serges, black, white, tan, blue, gray, plain tailored models suitable for general wear, in all the re good line of ‘‘extra large”’ sizes. Specially marked fo Second Group, $9.90 _. Another attractive group and at a special price concession. The pista, styles predominate, and as is usual with us, the same careful tailoring is ried out in Suits at this price as in the higher class models. .Serges, *tweeds, worsteds, in black and all colors, fancy mixtures, lined with satin or peau de cygne. All sizes for women-and misses. 3 Booutifit’ ee Waists, made up ‘in batiste, peas aes icate voile, r yokes of Irish and Cluny labe; 4 eS embroidered, in white or colors §

There is always a reason for buying a a particular garment, and the special, ap- | peal about these Suits at'$14,75 is; that you pro-| ag ic i cure distinctive style, splendid fabrics, choice of] $ ¥ any color, good tailoring and all the other req- uisites. that characterize good dressing. us _ Suits are strictly tailored or trimmed, are in all sizes an values up to #25. Spe The!

ae P 4 Lingerie Weis $4.95 . “line of. : thageete etc.; motifs and in a@ wide. range of patterns; § : high or low neck, long or short i

7 Mi ON THE CORNER C BAILEY & GLASGOW, WE DELIVER. $20.00 in Stange with 300 6 be pee $5.00 in 2 loaves Broad... ....4-+++004+ Be Large Pies

BGs SeGeess Reese eee ere be Bel | entree ee 2 ag * eee ee i a

sleeves; exquisite 95 ~ i effects. For Friday 4 Ft - b a a lar sizes and-a f Friday.) 3.2.2 | 3% . Millinery Department | Under the Management of Mr. Dave Strauss T rimmed Hat Special: ae ae Friday from 8 to 12 we offer a big line of Trimmed Hats, large, ‘small nd “j.medium sizes, black and all colors. eee: facturers’ samples, have been used as patterns for the. season’s output and are consequently models d| £== style and are as fresh as though just & - ike We confidently expeet to sell the entre ot by noon FYiday. Va al- ues $4 to $8. is specially priced for this sale. piesa ts : in These are manu- of goo the hands of L

Page 5

Spt Beet RO tal RE ARES 8 SA Sich Peake Te RR SA ees ey oO Be Sg ie esting ete bragiad ys Cae nas SACLE Bs “2 “ > ea eee 3 Z 53 > s 2 » an a” F pits & (Agu = £ ? an eae : Ye . . wad as fae a 3 wef * ay aD . - aes ae >. “ 4 : % ¥ ° a ee: Oe ee Ne ees RR ee rr REET Ce ere ” Weather 7 Forecast owe Weather Tonight and Friday!

of eve! eat nant, : month to ‘clean house.” Every small lot of merchandise, every ‘‘broken assortment,’’ every rem- 10rt-piece and everything that can not claim membership to complete size-range and color-range is : marked according to our idea of what price*will sell it quickly and the price is generally at a loss! Why can we afford to sell goods at a loss? Because tt pays in this way:

ae nt the Under-Price Basemen

Women’s $15 Dresses, $3:98 h-class wool: mats ney oe ab cutceldery pouk 4 bn 0 and embroide g 0 sebte and buttons. Picited skirts Lae sleeves, Formerly $15, now $3.98. iPaper SF J covert tothe! and semi-fitted. Lined |} OF wap ain’ notched collar, flap pockets nd button trimmed. Were $5, now $1.50. Silk and Velvet Waists, $1 *8 Persian velvet or fancy- -fig- ured silks; some have lace yokes, ties, buttons and frills, while oth- ers are plain tailored, with tucks and plaits. Sizes 34 to 44 inch bust "measurement. Regularly $5, now marked $1. Women’s House Dresses, 79¢ Odd lot of Percale House Dress- es, in light and dark Str pela preg 3 and floral designs. . tucks, plaits and AEH ih or low neck, Plain gored skirts.: All sizes in the lot. Splendid at 79c. 49c Dressing’ Sa 29c Of filannelette, in flo floral and li designs. Loose-fitting, with belt! trimmed with tucks and plaits. Three-quarter sleeves and oma down collar. 49¢ grade, 20c. ~ ‘Women’s $1.50 Hats, 49c | © Odds and ‘ends in Hair Shapes, Chip Hats, Sailors, Rough ‘ Braid Hats and Children’s Hats; all in 00d condition. While a lot of 20 loses laste, choice, 48c, inches long,

- -

50c Flowers, 10c Odds and ends and slightly soiled Flowers, of 506 quality, at 10c a bunch.

91 Colored Petticoats, 50c e And $1.50 grades. Made of pain grade, in fancy stripes and id ged with deep tailored ruffles. $4 and $4.50: ‘Silk Petticoats, a excellent quality taffeta; with hohe dapaeg flounce. Colors only, $1 ‘9.

Sweater Ss Pade lee” $1 Sr Coats, 25c¢ l-wool zephyr, in gra red and brown. Sizes 1 to 8 notin W lace or embroidery. Sizes 1 to 10 years, 390 and/50c ) ands 50c grades, at 5c. , Suitings, 25¢ ings, 25¢ Each of 8 ota fina in length on 3 ‘ to 1%

4} alike; date 04 4) and one f* ee - a ‘ ~ ; ’ 4 i 4 j ‘ - e r og ‘ . ——_ “se 8 me wet wm te ’ OA o * } A wma fF —-—— —- a y. The Second of the Series of Paris in Sa ales The Biggest Savings of the Whole Month ‘Are ( Off ere a French “coupon” I is a remnant—in English a certificate of profit—at the ‘‘Grand-Leader’’ a desirable article at a price which makes it decidedly profitable to buy it at once. We have set aside the last Friday

Ribbed Cotton Vests; taped neck and arms... 10c. Women’s 15c extra size Swiss

ton Pants; band. | 19¢c, Boys’ Thread Shirts 17¢ a garment. Cotton Vests; mercerized neck and arms, 12%c. 75c and $1 Underwear, 35c Men’s 75c and $1 Fancy in lots Cotton - striped Undergarments, effects—broken '35c a garment. 75e, tion. Men’s lots, and. a few samples. 49c. ors—odd lots. 3 for 50c. - Men’s $2.50 to $3.50 Pajamas, oxfords. ‘All sizes in the lot. leather, in tan, brown, black; broken lots, but all sizes. gray , 35¢,

$2.25 Hair Brushes, $1.25 which are slightly soiled. $2.50 grades, at $1.25. Nail Buffers, of Parisian ivory; chamois slightly soiled; sizes. 75c to 98ce grades, at 49c.

$2 Umbrellas, 95c Odd lots. and silk tassel.

Laces and Embroideries 45-inch Flouncings (full width); made of finest Swiss, i lengths. Slightly soiled. yard grades, 98c a length. Women’s 25¢ Jersey Ribbed Cot- lace trimmed; French 35¢ Balbriggan and Lisle and Drawers; fine ribbed and Poros-mesh Union Suits. Mieses’ 15c and 19c fine Ribbed taped Lisle /Undershirts and Drawers and fine silk- and sizes, though all sizes in the collec- $1 and a few $1.50 Nightshirts—broken sizes and odd Men’s 35¢ and §0c Silk Four-in- Hand Tiés, in solid color Bengaline and various fancy designs and col- 17c ach. in solid color mercerized cloths, white mulls and madras and fine quality $1.50. Men’s 50c and 75c Belts—Solid and assorted matched buckles; Genuine Ebony and Foxwood, with pure English penetrating bristles, $2.25 and variety of Men’s and Women’s $1.50 and Of fast black and rain- proof America taffeta, silk taped— on durable steel frames—with case Handles of mission and boxwood. 26 or 28 in, siz®. 95c. skirt n beautiful patterns; 14% to 2% yard $1 to $2

Ooupons.of 27-inch Embroidery Flouncings, in lengths for making baby dresses, waists and lingerie dresses,’ Sell off the full piece at 59¢ to 79¢ a yard, at 39c a yard; also 39¢ and 49c Flouncings at 25¢c a yard.

lengths—widths 2 to 45 inches. pretty eyelet and open effects.

$1.98 a length.

— The Under-Price Basement —

Wash Fabrics — ~Qdds and Ends White Dotted Dress Swisses, Printed Batiste a also Mercerized Solid Color Pongee, Solid and’, C Striped Ghambrays, 40- inch Printed Dress Lawns, Cotton Serges, 10c to 15e~grades See Women’s Neckwear At 2%c each—Women’s Jabots, Dutch Collars and Stocks, soled and mussed. Of 10¢ to 250. Yard Remnants of White and Colored Wash G oods Solid Color Plain and Striped Poplins, 36-inch Bordered OCretonnes, Sheer ‘‘Dolly Varden’’ Organdies, Solid and Fancy Printed Voiles, Pereales and Dress Ginghams, White Dress Fabrics, 15¢ to 25c ZC Yard Bleached Ready-made Sheets; Embroidery in 1% to 6% ~— n Sell off the full pieee at two or three times these prices; 10c to 98c length. Coupons of Chiffons, Nets and All- over laces, assorted colors, black and white; lengths of % to 2 yards. $1.50 to $2 grades, at 25c, 49c, 98c and Cont'd r\ | |

wait upon you better. Main Floor—Coutin ued Waist: Front Coupons — Ehough material in each piece for a waist front. English eyelet and shadow- worked designs. 69c to $1.25'a yard off the full piece, at 35c a length. =

25c Embroidery Bands, 1214cYd Double-edge, in the popular 3 and 4 inch widths; wide range of .beau- tiful open designs, Regular 25¢ grade, at 12Y4c yard. Coupons of fine Trimming Laces, silk-embroidered Bands,- Venise and Oriental Laces, Edges, Insertions and Appliques, in white, cream, black and ecru; assorted widths: 2 to 5 yd, lengths, half priee and less, 19¢ 39c and 75¢c a length.

Coupons of Embroidery, 18-inch flounces, many rr eta“ made; 2 to 4% yard~ hs. Some are ‘‘seconds,’’ Regu arly 29c, 39c and 49c, at 19c yard. EXTRA SPECIAL Semi-Made Robes, $2.50 If it were not for the fact that they were samples and slightly soil- ed, you would have to pay $5 and $7.50. Just about 50 of these Semi- made Embroidered: Robes, in white. ‘To eomplete the skirt, simply stitch up the back, and there is sufficient material afid trimming to make the waist. Small lot, $2.50 each,

Men’s and Young Men’s $3 and $3.50 Trousers, $1.85 Assorted patterns in Men’s and Young Men’s Trousers; small lots of good .styles; formerly $3 and $3.50, at $1.85 pair. 85c to $1 Silks, 39c Yard Printed Foulards, black & colored Pongees, colored Moires, Taffetas, fancy Silks and Poplins, in lengths of 2 to 12 yards. 3c yard. Odd lots and short ends of Silk Poplins, Lansdown, Marquisette and Voiles, and other silk- and-wool ma- terials: practically every shade is represented. Lengths of from 1% to 6 yards. Are in great demand and sell off the fyvll piece at $1, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 a yard, at 69c yard. Coupons of Linings — Sateens, Spunglass, Percalines, Moreens, Farmer Satin and Linen Canvas, light and dark colors; 1 to 6 yard lengths. 20c, 25¢ ang 35¢ regularly, at 10c yard.

Notions _ Tearmenders — A rubber mending tissue; two sizes. Always sold'‘at 5e and 10c. Small lot, 1e each. | Washable Hair Rolls; sanitary; 24-inch; all shades; '25¢ grade, at 10c Crimped Wire Hair Pins; regular- ly 2 packages 5c, at Ic a package. Colored Lingerie Tape; small lot of 12-yd. pieces. ‘Always 10c¢, at 6c. Safety Razors; packed in tin box, with blades. 25¢ grade. 2c. Carpet Binding; regular price 3c ‘a yard, at ic yard. ;

Spool Cottons—Darning and mending — including Coat ’s Clark’s and Dextér’s; slightly soiled. Regularly 5c to 10¢, at 3c spool, - Children’s Skeleton Waists: odd sizes. 15c to 25e grades. 5c each, Trimmings and Buttons Short lengths, odd lots and rem- nants of Dress Trimmings,: in the season’s newest styles and shades. % to 1% yard'lengths. Very spe- cial at 10c, 25¢ and 69c a remnant. Buttons — Fancy metal, cloth-cov- ered, bone-rimme are included; small lots, 2 to 6 but- tons on a card; Some worth as high as 39c each. 5e, 10c and i6c a ones . ——~—eee

, bvory and. pearl} _’ Second Floor—Continued Women’s Kid Gloves, 50c Odds and ends in Women’s Kid Gloves that sell regularly at 75c to $1 a pair, at 50c, Women’s Neckwear : Odds and ends in Head and Neck Scarfs; only one of a kind; $5 to $10 regularly, at $3. Auto Veils and Séarfs; slightly soiled; $6 and $7 grades, at $1.98. Odds and ends in Neckwear that are soiled, at less than half regular prices. .

io eee

SECOND; FLOOR | Boys’ $3.95 Reefers, $2.15. Made of worsted, cheviots and co- verts, in gray, red, tan and blue. Sizes 24%, to 6 years. Formerly $2.95 and ‘$3.95, now $2.16. At $2.10—Boys’. Suits, a number of styles, in broken sizes, from our higher priced lines. Made of strong, serviceable materials, in browns, tans and grays, sizes 9 to_16 years,

ga Boys’ $1 Knickerbockers—the wear-resisting kind, in service- able colors. 9 to 17 yéars. 64c. Children’s $1 and $1.50 Hats— Middy.and Sailor styles; alt col- ors and sizes, 42c.

Children’s 45¢ and 95c Caps, Eton, Yacht and Golf styles, im neat mix- tures. 19e. « Children’s 50¢ Rompers, of pink and white, or blue and . white striped gingham. Bizes 2 2 to 7 years. To ciose out, 39c.

Undermustins at Half - Odds and ends and oroken sizes in beautiful American-made and French Hand-embroidered Chemises, Corset Covers, Drawers and Night- gowns, all of sheer nainsook; beau- tifully trimmed with Valenciennes or Cluny lace, nainsook embroidery and wide ribbon beading. Others daintily hand-embroidered in various designs, $2 and $2.50 Undermuslins, $1 $3 and $3.50 Undermuslins, $1.50 $4 and $4.50 Undermuslins, $2 $5 and $6 Undermuslins, $2.50 Children’s Dresses at Half Samples—made of sheer nainsook, India linon and lawn, prettily trim- med with fine laces, embroidery,, tucks and beading. Sizes to 5 years. $1.50 and $2 sr $4 and $4.50 Dresses; 82 $5 and $7.50 Dresses, $3 _ Corsets—Good- Models—$1 Broken lines of regular $1.50 and $2 kinds—medium bust; long sheath tines. $1. Des $1 Blouse Waists, 50c And Shirts—an accumulation of several hundred that have become soiled. .Of dark and light madras cloth—also in white, with plain or plaited bosom. Regular $1 grades. All sizes. 650c. 7”

75c to $1.25 Decorative Linens, 50c Odds and ends, embracing Dresser and Stand Scarfs, 30 and 36 inch Squares for-Shams or Lunch Cloths, Centerpieces, Pillow Skins, Stamped Pieces and Table Runners. Reguisr ly $2.95 and $3.95, now $2.15. “Worked Fancy Linens, $1.50 _ Work is of the highest class, finely ee Centerpieces, Work Bags, Pin Cushions, Table Runners, Pillow Skins and Towels; all slight- ly soiled. $2 to $5 regularly, choice, $1.50 each. i as cet t Second Floor—Continued 7T5c Cook Books, 390

One hundted-+? Twentieth eee Home’’ Cook Books, uniform in size and style with, the White, House Cook Book. » Regularly 75¢, at 38c. Fifty copies of Andre Castaegne’s de novel; ‘‘The Bill Top. pers,’ illustrated by the author. $1.50 edition (our $1.15) at S6e, $6 Marseilles Bed Spreads, $4 About fifty White, Satin Marseilles

‘Bed Spreads; all, heavily raised’ pat- terns; fulk double bed size. Slightly soiled,-that’s why they are $4. $1.50 Crib Bed Spreads, of fine quality Marseilles, and heavily raised . patterns; measure $1266 inches, hemmed, 95c. | THIRD FLOOR "| | Odds and Ends Millinery

$1.50 to $3 Handmade Hats, 98c. Over wirt frames of proxeline and silk braids—all are ready for wear —some_ trimmed with wings, others with quills, silks or velvets. Were $1.50, $2 and $3; choice, 98c. ~~ Chip Hata, Peace Hats, Milan Hats, Hair Hats and Children’s Hats—odds and ends, and mmny aré + little souled or mussed, Not one worth less than $1.50; most oyare $2.75 grades, choice, 75c.

Trimmed Hats—We ‘Lave ‘shan -all. odds.and. ends in. our Trimmed Hat Section that shew the slightest sign .of being handled, and offer them at # uniform price. Hats ordinarily $5, $6, $7 and $8, im this f° sale, $3. 98, i" Misses’ $12.50 to $18.50 ' Lingerie Dresses, $8.50 Made of soft batiste, lawn and lingerie cloth, and beautifully trim- med with lace insertion, embroidery and fine pin tucks and plaits, © High collar, Dutch neck and el- bow-length sleeve styles.” Sizes 14 16 and 18 years. They are soiled and a little mussed, that’s why you can secure these $12.50 and $18.50 Lingerie Dresses at $8.50. < $5.50 to $7.50 Skirts, $3.98 Odds and ends of some of the most favored models. Made of wiry voiles, finished with plaits, serges, trimmed with. braids, worsteds and

‘fancy mixtures, with trimmings of fancy buttons and braid. Colors: gray, blue, brown, black and white. Broken sizes for women. Instead “of $5.50 to $7.50, these Skirts are $3.98. $1.49 Oluster Puffs, 29c And some that have sold as high as $3. All good quality hair, but are slightly mussed, Transformations that ‘sell regu, . larly at $1.98 and $3, for 79c.

FOURTH FLOOR Single Pairs of Lace Curtains at Half and Less. Just a pair of a kind, and the sample in each case is slightly soiled. ' $2 and $2.25 Curtains, $1 pr

ne Seotch Madras, for cur- — and draperies; odd colors; of Because it pays us in the end to keep stocks bright and clean——to have nothing but full assortments. plete size-ranges—and everything spiek-span-new Come early—in the morning if possible! Why? Because last Coupon Day found a crowd waiting at aa long before the store opened. . We served more people with-b: s It’s to your advantage to come early—it will help you to get the best than we did on any day since Chr of eageitett a And remember this Coupon Day Sale is for One Day—Tomorrow, Friday, Only!

Staves Der ts mark the locatic a They tell fall’ befotly ead cou rately the or "of be traordinary prices. — Don’t think that items for Goupon Dee at cluded on this page. Net hi ‘best are omitted -because— ’ And te lok al we ee Cannot Acc 3 or for send any Cottpon C,..0,° D.,, or im instances “we ~won’t enough for all whe will « to the store Comenye ad 7 by phone ad mail, ——- 4 “Fourth Fle ™ Printed Lines ae 7 About 1200 Yards a Printed i aa he « eer oa ‘some tt = ba ‘ rel done

to 10° there, de In carpet straws, in } savy Wee Te : 5 . Brussels and Velvet in 8 feet 3 saa ot Se os a . orai an e merly $15. To close, $9.75. ~~ Me Shek eee ga 22),x54 inches. From ¢ : merly 75¢ to $1.25 a i, T 45¢ each. 12¢ Wall Paper, 5: 5iee Rol At 5%c @ roll, 30 different } terns in T , Special F and Gilt W Papers, sell regul at 12e a roll. y one room Ip a pattern to a customer. ee $1 to $1.50 hn Just 160, including ve : rison Fisher’s nod Chrieky ae n/ oval frames. Many ts in antique f gize / nen wey. fine pi sion frames, with . 4 i Tnetend’ of #1 t0 1.50, 8 fh aL Lit | 7 FLOC a) Odds and_ends in d : we be trian China Bowls, Cups k P Candle ; TR, <r estate git were

| 25c, now 12 cards, Pins; best aad nick- , all sizes; arly 12 for 15c. size 54x90 inches before hemming. They are slightly imperfect— that’s why they are marked 25c instead of 45¢ each. Damask, -19c Yard gf oy red and white checked; good range of patterns; 60 inches . wide. 35¢ grade, at 19c yard. 12¢c Wash S Sc Yard Heavy sdlid color er Linen- 18ie grade, at Se —~ saad 25c Scotch Madras, 7140 A FE sn ft Silk: btsiped At 5c—all styles of N a little soiled; 25¢ to 39¢ usually. 1000 Lbs. Chocolate, 15c Lb Delicious: assorted ae fruit and nut centers; rich an Belts—Hair ts _'| | ereamy—made in our own fac- ~gbout 300° Women —— Leather tory, and fresh. every hour. and Blastic Silk ; slightly. Bpecial at 15c 1b. sqiled and mussed; not oo ome for- merly less than 25¢; choice ‘at 5c. | Women’s Shoes, 35c\.. * Odds and ends of about 600 pairs s Low Shoes—of 16c Collar and Cuff Pins, be Pr. Gold-plated; fancy patterns; rose gold finish; regularly 15¢ a pair, at

Broken lots, various sizes and Silks, for over- | styles,.and a few Post Catd Albums. pores 65e and 75e | regularly 50c to 98¢. Choice, 25¢. fti gute 22 ee paths hoe ek ‘Men’s and Women's $1 Roller Skates, 45c Pair | Mostly to fit shoes in sizes 3 to 7 —strap heel; clamp wr $1 grade, at 46c pair. $1.50 Rods, $1 And pag: $2 and a 42.50 Steel Rods

and kimonos. at 30c yard.

Be pair. Odds and ends in Jewelry— Brooches, Bar Pins, Cuff Links and many other jewelry pieces; rl eral, at 5e. Odd lots of Jewelry Novelties, in- ny Coin’ Purses and Mirrors. Soe to 75¢ regularly, at 28c. ~. Bar Finn Bie to Se toeniriss th aoe | ar y: at 15¢. } ||| Holders ‘and Steel-Mest Bags;, 260 Y to 50c regularly. Atl0c. i,

vy ee lS Be cites : Fi one hae Se Pe Rag Py ees

Page 6

eanadiz Girl Acquitted of Murder Makes Deposition of ' 12,000 Words. AS - BRIDGE Mass., April 27.—Fo)- the taking of the deposition of Battie Le Blanc, the French-Canadian who was acquitted of the murder of e F. Glover, the Weitham laun- hn, after a sensational trial last ember, efforts to break Glover’s will § been formally resumed in the Su- Court in this city. s Le Blanc’s deposition, which was in St. John, N. B., during the week, contains more than twelve words, partly descriptive of ve during the year that she resided Ww th the Glovers in Waltham. Under > will, the widow and Seymour Glov- -@ brother, received a large portion f his real and personal estate and the resent contest is being conducted by | r’s four other brothers. i ce E Bresh asa daisy. these wash suits for little chaps will come back from washing after washing. ' They are not afraid of soap and colors are fast—and beautiful, cool, are strong. The styles ‘are winsome. If you a. _ oe have a boy aged 2} to 10 years, loan him to us for a few minutes! Wash Russian Suits—sizes 2+ to 6, with or without sailor collar. New color schemes. Wash Seilor Suits—sizes 5 to 10, with or without sailor collar. $1.65 to $5 with extra special popular priced values at $2.50 and $3.50. “Childrens Straw Hats—a fetching group of smart new styles beginning at $1 and then up to $5. SEEKS TO ABOLISH

Socialist Berger ~ Would Also} Make Lower House Superior to the Courts. - WASHINTON, April 27.—Victor Berger of Milwaukee, the Socialist member of Congress, in a resolution in- troduced today not only proposes to abolish the Senate, but aims to-strike from the hand of the President the veto power, and take from the courts author- ity to invalidate legislation enacted by the House of Representatives. All this ts proposed as an amendment to the Constitution, which, if petitioned for by 5 per cent of the voters in each state, shall be submitted to a beng referendum. “The Senate has run its cian * said Mr. Berger, after his threatening docy- ment had been dropped into the hopper on the Speaker’s desk. “It must some day, as with the British House of Lords, yield to the popular demand for its ref-

ormation vr abolition.’”’

SENATE; KILL VETO PAPER COMPANY Witness Tells Referee Policy Was Taken Out to Secure - Merchant’s Debt. SECURITIES WORTHLESS Trustee Reports That Large Part of Listed Assets of Bankrupt Firm Is Without Value. Efforts to show that premium on the | we life insurance of the late George D. Al- leh were paid out of the assets of the George D. Allen Paper Co. are being made at the bankruptcy hearing before Referee Walter D. Coles. Creditors also are attempting to prove that Allen insured his life to secure & personal debt, and that he withdrew bs | from the company’s funds, as dividends, », rf F: pee’ $4; Cee on K i Ss RAMEE Nin bts: eekcrs tiie toca St: LSE SAY, APRs ee he sore OP a, © “ Steet Battie : pa ean so mm, eS Ses ee oe ¥ = SS:

HILL’ bis Op "We study your wants relating cials for Friday and Saturday to provisions. Our tastefully ‘displayed stock of Good Things to Eat are invariably above + criticism and are sold at prices below what you would expect.

= Finest Boneless Rolled m4 Prime Rib Roasts the finest meat ever placed on Absolutely the market: tender and OW Extra Select High-Grade Ss alone Hams | Perfectly cured; nothing finer * - h the meat line; cut from se- ct U. S. Gov. Inspect- 134c no waiting, as we will have about yr 800 of these ready rolled for this - gale; actually worth lic: Friday and Saturday, ween’ Pork Shoulders, extra select,-15c value, per Ib ay k yi a aweet and juicy as meat can be, per Ib ones strictly fresh killed meat; sale price, Ib filed, home dressed Hens; sale price, per Ib

e cut from ndtive corn-fed stock; ‘juicy as can be. There will be 12z¢ Fancy Sugar-Cured Breakfast Bacon Nicely streaked with lean: can- not. be bought elsewhere less than lic; special, for Friday and Saturday, pound lb

~-ed hogs; 15c value, Old Fashion Dutch aye Cake A an you imagine wah yey 2 more cious than a slice of this me-made cake; get some jay or Saturday; per cut. Vanilla Wafers Frésh and crisp; the finest Fine Navel 2 ever ate; Oranges “pe _ aprtetay . "Shoe Paste bran: celebrated anc ‘-| Sweet and juicy; special for this rale, per 12c: C. Peach trust; i6c value; can Che in large st,” regular Ibe cules 100 | om Evep Milk, “Faultiess”; it ane 20c J ose Wehete nee No, 3 Pa: ....10c ot 4 a at ye nN en; choice 15c “Golden “Vallejo”; . | 2 tc

Bits for 4 | 0c dozen..... ve at , 12tc Sag cans; safe price...... "20-0n, enn; 4 cans..... 25c sm re in “% “in. ‘tina: 3 tins 25c Highest Grade Creamery Butter Fresh churned;»made at the Ar- kansas State College of Agricul- ture; sweet as butter can be made: 28c value; sale 4 price, 1-ib. prints C Combed Honey; regular i15c...12¢ Peanut Butter; best grade, Ib. .15c Stewing Figs “Searchlight” Good quatity;| Parlor Matches actually worth] goig 10c; sale price.| 5c; per pound, boxes at elsewher.

California Figs; in 6-oz, pkgs; Cleaned Currants, “Cascade”: reg. 10c; sale price, 12-oz. pkg. 8c Aunt Jemima'’s Buckwheat Flour, 2-lb. pkg Self-Raising Pancake Flour; fresh stock; sale price, 2 fee. ._ 5c Snider's Cataup} pints; “eos charge 25c; sale price * 18¢ cecie sO Early Garden Peas: sale price, per quart. Potatoes; extra fine: Li tthe DOr QUart....ic.cve 74c many which the firm had not actually earned. To further clear up the nature and extent of these transactions, the depo- sition of Charlies B. Garnett. formerly a heavy stockholder in the Garnett-Allen Paper Co., will be taken in New York Friday. Testimony was taken by Coles Wednesday. Securities Worthless. F. B. Coleman, trustee in bankruptcy for the company, has reported to the referee. that the company has $421,528 liabilities and that of the listed assets of $285,848.26 hé has found that $161,000 is in practically worthless sécurities. Allen died last December. The com- pany filed a voluntary bankruptcy pe- tition Feb. 1. a Louis F. Booth, who was treasurer of the company until January, 1910, tes:i- fied that on. June 8, 1909, Allen bought out the interest of Charles B. Garnett. In making the settlement a dividend of $62,500 was declared on the capital stock of $250,000, although the company’s books Gid not show that amount of surplus. An agreement was drawn up by whica Allen was to pay Garnett $130,000 for his stock. As security for the debt Allen pledged personal notes and notes cov- ering the specially declared dividend.’ He also pledged his own stock holdings and insured his life for $50,000. Policy in Favor of Company. “It was agreed that the policy should be made out in favor of the company,”’ said Coleman, ‘‘and that $125,000 should be placed on the books as assets repre- serted by good will, so that the com- pany would be able to legally declare the extra dividend.” — While the $125,000 of good will assets was simply an éntry in the company’s books, ‘the dividends amounting to” $62,- (00 each for Allen and Garnett were tak- en out of the actual money assets of the company, the evidence showed. Lionel Davis, who succeeded Booth as-cashier of the company, testified that the dividends and personal notes signed by Allen were paid with company checks, and that the company also paid the premilum on Allen's life insurance. Allen, he said, owed the company $154,- 000. In August, 1910, he said Allen wiped out this indebtedness by paying off a note for $2000 and the insurance policy was then turned over to Mrs. Allen as beneficiary. Mrs. Allen testified that she collected the insurance money three weeks after her husband's death. Lee W. Grant, at- torney for the creditsrs, asked her what she did with the money. She re- fused to answer on advice of her at- torney, Thomas B, Crews. $125,000 for Good Will. Crews took the stand, and told of the transaction by which $125,000 was added to the company’s book assets as good will. “Alen asked me if it would be all right to do that,”’ he said. ‘“‘He seemed enthusiastic about the company, and said it had paid as high as 40 per cent in dividends. I told him if the company was really prosperous, it would be all right to place a valuation on its good will. “There was an agreement when Gar- nett sold his stock that the company’s rame should not be changed for one year.. When the name was‘ changed, Selden’ P. Spencer, attorney for Gar- nett, threatened legal action, saying tlie change of name would impair the security. of the notes which Garnett held. After the name of ‘the company was changed, in 1910, Spencer alleged that Allen had misapplied the funds of the company, and threatened a receiver- ship.”’

Busy Bee Friday Bargain. Broadway Mixture, % Chocolates, 15c Ib. LETS THIEF ALARM RING

Too Sleepy to Get Up, He Is Robbed of $300. NEW YORK, April 27.—It’s just as annoying to have a burglar alarm ring- ing in your ears as it is to have an alarm clock keep you from sleeping. So when James L. Ogden of Newark was aroused early this morning by the buz- zing of the anti-thief bell he got up, turned off the switch, then he went back to dreamland. When he awoke a few hours later Og- den: discovered that a burglar had taken gilverware worth $300 and three watch fobs. Oden said he disconnected the alarm because Ne thought it had been started ringing by the vibration of a passing ear. Such a thing had occurred before.

Best 25¢ Chocolates and Bonbons, 15¢ Ib. Former Senator Kittredge Ml. | HOT SPRINGS, Ark., April 2%/.—For- mer Senator A. B. Kittredge of South } Dakota, hg’ has been in this city for ‘the past 10 days, is suffering from an a: of. Sem gs ‘Members of his

FS 4 ee we 8 ara ee Se ins .s ee ae Ae ? uy Fe: 5 ¢ 5 whe ee Ei ee RS ok ‘THURSDAY, EVENING, APRIL 27, 1911; ing at the head of a. column to relieve .

Relief for Fes Is Menaced. TANGIER, April 27.—Late news re- cetved here, regarding the situation at Fez says Se Sa ee Bremond, who is arch: * ae See a aces rs > en Fs Se io Be ove rs ‘. o oe PP a ed eae “ “ sous. he tty Fe =f a - * a Oe bis ee om > the city, is now in a critical situation. He is short of ammunition and is sur- rounded by ‘Cherada tribesmen.

= ee —~ 7 A Clean Hit! Made if you have your Typed Lettecs, Addressing, Distributing, Fte., done by PB oo rue 3d — Olive. Goods, ne disturbed the stock in the IFREE! USEFUL SOUVENIRS FOR MEN AND Tomorrow the GLOBE Continues Its ae ; peapioem at Panne RIVPITTERS & aa 2 on mn ee oe 2 Soh CAA i rae BN = —_— THE. BIG, POPULAR STORE The ONLY One NOT in the High-Rent District ENTIRE HALF BLOCK, SEVENTH & FRANKLIN ct eer PU PRAAr O ids 434 3 “a m2 on an a we = om os arate ieee | eee fo Men!

Free A useful Morocco Memorandum _ Book, to every man visiting our great clothing floor to- morrow. Come in and ask for one.

ANNIVERSARY Commemorating the founding of this great establishment, which has grown by leaps and bounds until it now oceuples an entire half city block, a mammoth structure. owns its property and the saving of the enormous rentals that are being paid by stores in the High-Rent District, en- ables us to sell the SAME QUALITY of. goods for less money. Come and be convinced tomorrow. footsteps of thousands who once felt like you and’ have learned OTHERWISE. SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY PRICES The Globe Follow in the 2 Res ate Ligier. the. extent ot $10, but ¢ drygoods store of James fnew Le ith Ling.

Match Holder to customers purchasing 25¢ or over.

foulards, satin and are odds and price of:.. from; models, fitted and skirts reserve eS 1 By or Phe > * > e . Se Py + Re t- a ee » ie, a , . > “y a . . ae EP Bd te a ae ’ 7 an cade “ —— . —_— » . ‘> _ re Le Le “¢ ee r ais - o t~—W~y Ss e . COD Ry EY 7 - ~ Se en a ee Silk Repp Coats... fe a oe At PRR? RCE Ace IT 432 , excellent Coats; = aT : 7 Ap 2ty area price of trimmed in Val. or back; in new peasant or long sleev . Odds and Ends of » Women’s and FREE Misses’ Silk Dresses, Values up to $18. No Mall Orders Filled BAT, BALL, GLOVE The Globe gives a splendid taped- end slugger bat and a yellow League ball, or a fielder’s glove, free with Knee Pants Suits at SPECIAL! " any No Alterations These garments are made of silk, mings consists of lace yokes, frills and pipings. also some plain colors. clean them up in a hurry; all go at the uniform Women's Suits, Values up to 17.50, now. . Wwe Just a limited number to select all fine tailored; in all-wool serges, in navy, hairline stripes; al] sizes, 16 to 44; coats correct lengths: lined newest your .choice without An excellent line o 25.00 Suits at 7.95 Women’s Newest models: fitting trimmed in black satin with shawl or sailor collars, at the exceptionally rane $2 Ladies’ White Waists, $i The most attractive line of ladies’ new Waists, consist- ing of lingerie, lawn and allover embroideries; lace with high or low necks; open front Waists positively worth 1.75 to $2; special at

chiffon, taffeta, messalines;: trim- There are These ends and we must 2.9 latest stylish with worsteds, black, gray and semi- satin; styles: a well Nag Pee Silk Repp with gored Handmade cial ..99 they are es,

value : Trimmed Hats Magnificent assortmert of beau- tiful Hats, pressed straw or hand- made silk braid; small large roses and ribbons; equal to any hat at $4 or. $5 in the high-rent dis- trict; Globe price..... 69c for 1.50 Black Turbans on black braid and silk finished with rosette and two quills; 1.50 value; Friday ~ 55c for $f Untrimmed Hats Burnt straw in all the leading large, medium and small shapes; positive $1 3.60 or above. all - wool cheviots; the latest shades; with two pairs of Knicker- bocker Pants; for $4 and $5 Boys’ Double- Breasted Blue Sergq Suit, with an extra pair Knicker- bocker’ Pants, trimmed very flowers or 2.99 1.50 Boys’ erbocker lots; wire frame of Pants; meres and cheviots.. b9e Boys’ Double-Breasted Suits; cassimeres 4.60. 2.60. Woolen - KEnick- Suits; mostly light ecol- ors; worth up to 2.50... Boys’ Blue Serge Knickerbocker also wool cassi- ee ae in and odd 1.20

Rent, District.

hart brands; 17 years; prices VVC. Confirmation Suits For Less Money Than in High- Jane Hopkins and Hacket-Car- all sizes up to 2,90 to $15 YOUNG MEN'S SILK-LINED " sy t ¢ The fabric is a pure wool | blue ‘sserge—color abso- lutely fast—coat . silk lined—vest silk back— suitable for any occasion. The seams, being taped, will bear a hard strain. They are excellent. Just |:

2.50 About 200 pairs; mostly light Including the

colors; worth

PA up’ 40-200 N50 5. oc shea:

Shoes, in patent colt, gun- metal, vici kid or velvet; all sizes and worth 2.50... ] er Oxfords; all sizes; 1.25 values

For Friday and :Saturday Ladies’ one, two and three strap Low Jd Ladies’ 1.25 vici kid, patent tip, Bluch- B5c'

FOR MEN’S 750 COAT SHIRTS 50e and white stripes or figures; cuffs; sizes 14 to 17.

| {12 Splendid percale; neat black made coat style, with starched

FOR 29¢ DRAWERS Women’s Muslin Drawers; deep ruffle, Ife

Friday Specials in Dry Unbléached epee 40 inches wide a Femme Lace Curtains, 60 inches a wide 3 yards long, each 19c Fancy White Waist Goods. . White mnamneree Curtain Poles. . Bath Towels, size 20x40-inch 50c Chamois Skins, size’ 17x22-inch.......---

Goods Tickets to Forest Park Highlands

We Give and Guar- antee the Valuable Gold Stamps A Part or All of Your or Over, According to

FREE FARE! Kinley Line or Railroad Fare Refunded on a Purchase of $2 tance and Amount Purchased. with Val. lace and tucks. Ar for 10¢ Chil- dren’s Hose Full seamless, black ribbed; double heel and toe; sizes 6 to 914, Mc- 39¢ Dis-

Women’s Gowns, with yoke of embroidery insertion, tucks and ruffles. CHILDREN’S STRAW HATS Mexican Style Peanut Braid Straw; just the thing for Sun Hat; 15 special, Friday. . 1UG come and look at them— you'll be convinced ne of their ex- a . cellence. At a a the Globe tomorrow. . NT Ss, “98c FOR 26¢ FIREMEN & POLICE BRACE Made of extra heavy elas-* tic web, with leather ends. : FOR 500 Bie for Women's GOWNS 15¢ Hose Muslin With unbleached foot; full seamless double heel and toe. SPECIAL FOR BOYS Felt Hats in the new colors and shapes f this season—w eee ts COG) Gls ccéivdwes separa.

| renee

>

day —fesayrat

$8 and $9 Trimmed Hats, *2:22 ‘Something Extraordinary and $2. 48: choice Mi We were fortunate in secur- ing the entire sample line of Tailored Hats of a local jobbing house. Hats that sold wholesale at $7, $8 and $9. As usual, our patrons will get

the benefit of this purchase. Friday morning 216 Hats go there is a choice in this lot. so those who come early wa two alike; go at one Untrimmed Milan Chips and Hair Braids; small shapes, shapes, in black, burnt and white Milan; shapes that sold HEADQUARTERS FOR OSTRICH GOODS OF on sale at $2.98. Naturally, have the advantage. 98 PE SP large shapes and medium ‘at $1.48, $1. 98 of the lot Friday. : Q8c ALL KINDS. || Century Millinery Co. 615 N. Broadway ' Open Sat. Night TIN 9 O'Clock

ae The sharp twinge of pain in the small of the back that strikes you after any sudden twist or awkward movement, tells of weak, sick, in- flamed kidneys. Men, women and children have bad backs when thé kidneys are sick. Es- pecially do older folks suffer with bad kidneys, for the kidneys are the hard- est worked organs of the body, and an active life often wears them out before there are any other signs of advancing age. Learn the early warnings of sick kidneys and then it will be easy to take any trouble in the beginning, and with Doan’s Kidney Pills, to make a quick and lasting cure, The common early signs of weak- ened kidneys are backache, lame back, rheumatic pain, neuralgia, sharp pains when stooping or lifting, nervousness, irritability, failing eyesight, sallow drawn features, dark circles around

the eyes, dizzy ‘spells, tired-out state, despondency.

7 nlite That Sudden Stab of Pain in the Back Tells of Sick Kidneys 4 a

fy } oe :

FREE! This imported me ; ie al dha ae > tye one ¢ 6

Page 7

Your choice from quite a number of dainty styles, including Waists of lingerie , 7 = as fabrics, neatly tucked and trimmed with rows of laces and embroideries,’ ) . | . . oe tailored Waists of pure white voile with colored dots, made with open front a and long shirt sleeves; also the Peter Pan Waists with low collars. A col- lection of Waist values well. worth your attention: tomorrow, and ‘of which WO OLEOP FOU. CUOMO BE. i. can cris os. 0 cc cee resnhewesdnad fon¥ee awe (33 Poplins, 19¢—>—Linen Sheeting -—75c Damask, 49c— ——White Goods~ Until Next Weék. * - For Friday only we offer our 29¢ and 33e Mercerized Poplins, in all the most desirable and fash- lonable colors, at the very un- usual and attractive price, yard, Two kinds ata single price! One all linen and the other a Union linen Sheeting. Both are 2 yards wide and worth 85¢ a yard—choice at 72-inch pure white Mercerized German Damask, in beautiful “new designs,: Our regular 75¢ quality, on sale Friday, at the special price,’ per yard, 20e Batiste with fine cords and woven dots, at 10c a yard. Also our regular 20¢ Sea Island Nainsook, 40 inches wide, at, per yard, strongly made from best qual- ity’ Royal Wilton, Axminster and Body Brussels carpets, Regular 75¢ _ velvet and Brussels ¢ fin- ished with double-knotted at both ends. Worth to : , Hassocks, on sale tomorrow for

: choice of several patterns at

2 PLEASE PUBLIC

i if ’ we ae Td eee rs i iY ys He Did Not Select List of

49c¢ Main vise Bore: Peet, IIc eth ry i Dept. 2c. rm | pnisabanaly’ jy Third Floor. Os Afames With Desire for Coun- . Siz Za A Sale of Women’s New $1.25 to $1.75 cilmen’s Praise. $e SY Pas \, Porch or House Dresses at Only 85c —_— , : \ \ | } ; os | } al as See Foor Ree The last of our immense purchase of a manufacturer’s output (about half as many as we use in our )WMayor Kreismann said Thursday that O S ults 4 ‘ ts / | Sy, house dress sales) now find their way to the bargain counter at ‘these most ‘euauea) ‘bargain ee ered g * : a Ny They ’re of a splendid quality percale im light and dark colors, with checks, stripes, figures and plaids; ye Main Floor. 19 C Main Floor. 3 ‘/ ‘Linen Dept. 5 5 C Main Floor. Linen Dept. Stirring Cut- Price News of.

: = probably will not submit any more q ointments of officials to the Munici- WwW } . ae | ade with Gibson pleats, square Dutch neck or high.turn-over. callar and long sleeves. Plain mreAssembly until next Tuesday. There Suits That. ere $27.50 to $35.00 Now Reduced to Only $19.50 ! “ F shirts; bias strip i same material forms the box pleat around.s ret Bt aad at sales dark colors Ree cetasias or waiee nares Be Nearly 200 garments at this interesting price, selected from our finest plainly tailored and PR have pipings of white; $1.25 to $1.75 Dresses; on sale on our Secon Floor tomorrow for............865e D to $4000 a year. 7 fancy Suits of serges, worsteds, tweeds, mannish mixtures, pencil stripes and home-spuns, sf | Among the officials to be appointec| 10 black, navy, brown and tans. Fashionable skirts, after every graceful approved Spring al Sona ecotoage in.the list sub-| model. Coats as varied in cut as woman’s taste can ask—some on the straightest man- ee Connell | cial aogeiageed tailored lines, others with sailor collars or with the more conservative roll and shawl, fe Alarm and Police Telegraph, super- styles. All are the height of style—new, smart, artistic Suits, now reduced from $27.50, ten. A of Ne a city infirmary, sani- from $30.00, and many from $35.00, to only rau ty hospital and quarantine. ° | : sere are 10 district assessors to be ap- Suits That Were $20 and $25 Now Offered at $12.50 fer a a a 9 bossa Fashion’s favored styles, tailored most carefully from good, wearable, at i, Jelty bacteriologist, 2 medical members tical serges and worsteds, in navy, cadet, black, gray or tan. Some as se-" ‘the Board of Health, 2 assistant city verely simple as a man’s suit, depending for distinction on perfect cut and yr dan Reena and Collector of fit—others with roll collars, sailor collars or with satin inlaid collars. Skirts . ee alle cae are straight gored with novel set-in pleats at bottom. All are lined with The Mayor said that no changes peau de cygne in harmonizing colors. Models for every figure. Suits that Ould be made in thé legal depart- , ig were $20.00 and $25.00 each, now allin one splendid bargain group, $12.50 / Pht next September. en ) sf siden is attention was called . ° A ursday to the statement of Dr. $15 to $18.50 Coats on Sale at $10 Stylish. $6.50 Voile Skirts at $4.90 cher, a member of the Kiel fac-| Full-length Coats of serges, worsteds and Skirts of voile, Panama, mohairs, mixtures m in the City Council, that the preety: . oar cer : a5 F - a ? PO Hon to the Mayor's slate had mannish mixtures; some have fancy sailor hairline stripes and cream serge; three, sulted in the selection of excellent collars, others with the long roil lapels an four or five pi : i, Mayor Kreismann said: ad ah wih wane -$ Llap d or five piece models, with patch pock- om glad to have Dr. Fletcher's satin-covered reyers; all sizes, both for ets and fastened at side, front or- back bval. It would have broken my| © misses and women; blue, black, gray and with large on; ad rt if I had failed to get it.” There — . Pin ane = y patton j mae nave the new flat Handkerchiefs S$ sarcasm in the Mayor’s words. tan; some lined to the waist, others skele- panel front and backs; regular $6.50 val- , _ - What He Had in Mind. ton back $10.00 ues; on sale at $4.90 Men’s large size, fine, soft finish _ eed om ey after Dr. Fletcher|- ~~ . ? ae - Handkerchiefs, 44 and 1 inch other members of the C il : ; Me fotten by the public. the peas a| More of These Dainty Little Wash Dresses at Only $5.00 hems; regular 8¥e value; on «care whether the Mayor's ap- Scores and scores of different styles, comprising every imaginable color and tint in ging- sale at = gg Ping gale re a con-} hams, percales, linens, lawns, challies, foulards, marquisettes and other summery materi- Women’s sheer and medium making the selections. s als, in stripes, checks, dots, figures and plain colors, including plenty of white. Dutch weight pure Linen page ublic sentiment worried me a great| necks, low necks, high necks, sailor collars and sleeves of every fashionable kind! Some chiefs ; excellent values ; 6 for ed than did the possible com-} Dresses exquisitely simple, others trimmed with pipings, embroideries, laces, bands, 25c or, each 5c seni ~ tad condemnation of some) pleats, panels and buttons ; worth up to $8.50; your choice for 5.00 Men’s good, serviceable, eee he Mayor said that he is convincea| New Dresses of satin, crepe meteor, voiles, Pretty Dresses of foulard messaline, in brown |: Linen Handkerchiefs; 12'%c & the men appointed and submitted} chiffon cloth, foulards, marquisette and and white, cadet and white or black and fi: value; on sale at Bie pe Council are fit for the places, andj crepe de chine, in navy, French and Ca- — white stripes; Dutch neck and peasant # Splendid assortment of women’s Bele to Gelding that ne| nerd bl ‘ay, tan; light blue, pink, sleeves, and handsomely tri in” | ek fine, sheer linen Handker- P records to determine their fitness| "™8T ues, gray, tan; lig ue, pink, Sleeves, and handsomely trimmed in*Gre- /i, BT | ne, snee : the positions. ; maize, lavender, Helen pink, black, white, cian and Bulgarian effects of contrasting ¢//g5s0 144: at : Bit chiefs with beautifully em- | — — 7 A peach or ocean blue; stylish straight-line colors; others of foulard silk in dots, ‘/ broidered initials, also some _ Busy Bee Friday Bargain. models; Dutch and high necks, with lace checks and bordered: effects, neatly trim- with elaborately embroidered Be), ee cee 150 Ih, collar or yoke and hand-embroidered with, med. Dresses worth $20 to $25.00, on sale eorners in Madeira effects; OTHER OF ACTRESS silk; Dresses worth up to $40; for $16.75" tomorrow at ...................$13.50 regular 25¢ values; ea., 15 VENGES HER WRONG| zy : fe , — The New Styles in Fashionable , \\ Infants’ and Little Children’s | ‘Beats Drummer for Love of : 2, : : Ao: ees ‘] e a voce Woman Footwear for the Summertime White Coats and Reefers ie } Trim, graceful models that 5 ; : a Crash . Killed Herself. f RS A manufacturer’s sample line of new Pique, Linen an 4 | make the foot look attrac- intel fair habied 68-1 to KS 8 Weil of: 1139. South Seventh hws and: yet) are lesa /OatS Tor Davies O O 2 years. et, trap drummer at the Gayety The- ; y Children’s Reefer Coats of imported English pique; ® was in the Clark Avenue Police comfortable as can _ be. niente 1 rye double-breasted style, sailor collar, with hand-em- irt Thursday to prosecute Joseph Here are a few of the man ms = sage hy little pieee’’ of this broidered design in each corner. Double-breasted ynch of 380A St. Ferdinand ave- y rahe at. so an early look at this Pique Reefers; back, front and sleeves with fine } for assault and. battery, but the new things now ready for 27-4n, » bebie while. openwork embroidery; large shell pearl buttons. b was continued to May 8. ou at Barr’s superior g : louncing of embroidered Pique Coats, hand-embroidered design down front; ynch is the brother of Anna Hum- 4 ‘ P P pie 4 ase riage eyelet, blind trimmed with crinkled braid. $4.50 values; 50 es ect agi withelt “aniaae oe Store. . effects; worth 75c sme a ee as. as ote aie au o oce 0 6-eed ae oo 1 Reg: d $1.00 per yard oft . 19, at the Regent, #otel, Four- ’ f patent colt ; , : hite buckeki ~ per yard, at ; , jth and Chestnut streets. She had pene pa hog ag ead black ang Punbs aud ie ear Ties, Allover Laces in black, white — ypeoeties 4 potty Soe, Poses. oeees ee Barr’s Wood Alcohol; 8-oz....10¢e Pasterine Tooth ae, a for! specially priced, at $2.65 values; specially priced at. $3.65 $1.50 a yard; specially priced, three-quarter coats of cae English rep, hand. | Violet Blossom Violet Ammonia; 3 for ..csce+++- Oe » eta his er mg tee there Women’s Button Boots of genuine Men’s Oxfords of patent colt, gun- at “4Ra | scalloped and hand-embroidered shawl collar and two 15¢ bottles for 25c Cosmo Buttermilk Soap; cake...5¢ ase, ! * white buckskin, with welt soles; metal, vici kid and tan Russia —— tay hie turn-back cuffs; large crochet buttons. Also three- | yaeal Hair Brushes; the most sani- Spire Taleum Powder; box....16e Spite of this, he has attacked Weil oe ; if: h 5 O00 -., || Remnants of high-class Novelt : an eee eee ; = ante Te Asice -tieses. reguiar $5.00 values; on Me 2 calf; worth up to $5.00 a pairs Trimmings of all descri Pr elly quarter Coats of English pique; round turn-over tary and satisfactory Hair Brush Munyon’s Witch Hazel Soap....@e Rena Be iii he niles yp | #4. special price § a theve 7 ; ptions, at collar; bands of open-work embroidery around the | snot’, made; has the pneumatic pear’s Scented Glycerine Soap; 2 ynen W e e fraction of their f ‘ot : y ae : ‘ . eir former sleeves, both*sides, the front and around the hem tam heck Fed at him. but did not attempt to . prices; all are in useful lengths; at the’ botious: -eraahek bullet battens, \SGRboeik: 1 SU ee cakes for . xs him Ruffled Revicols p let Curtains aera oe _ table and ||, wesz- whelen femes beer ss icc els cents . 4.00 oat Eversweet; three 25¢ jars for..50e : 4 ~ : Viva Complexion Cream; 81.00, T5e, 50e and 25e Derma ; ; a . . . Real Irish Crochet Lace Yok. whitens the skin; 50¢ bottle. .24c¢ Discontinued Patterns, $1.45 Pair || “deicn'Cenars tnt colts ana Con Saslple Nail and Tooth Brushes: | : ets, etc., in a ] : : HEY’RE $5.00 and $6.00 Curtains, of fine Brussels net, with worth from 98.00 1 Prep emp 4 = 6p rn be , full, wide ruffles, lace insertion and edging. The factory has on sale at $8.50, 84,50, a eae roe ee ‘19e é stopped making this particular pattern, so we’ll close out about 40 S $3.50, $2.75 and es? ihe Brees Ss . pair that we have on hand, at $1.45. = cnet Sample Lines Hair Brushes: | * * ‘ *eeeee Madras Curtains; in beautifultinted Cretonnes, mostly in light colorings; : ? W - W : ° hi -grade rubber colorings; for windows or light suitable for bedroom draperies; E Special! A ash Boiler ith Saunt tor Oe OS ost tie Oe summer draperies; finished ‘with worth up to 35¢ yard; for..19¢e “or nop pi, s iaagall gle iOage Burlap; full yard wide in dark blue sVOry Laundry Stove ‘Tomorrow SQ): ; j ’ . : : wats $6.50; Friday j Sate 82.45 only; regular 15¢ quality; sale A combination offer—for your laundry—a good $4.50 Laundry ise of the young man’s family, it icendcbene Cushions, filled with silk Price vires Be Stove, a 15¢ joint of stove pipe and a $1.25 No. 8 g 39 aggre gr oa loss. ical floss and covered with damask, Brass Curtain Rods; slightly tar- copper-bottom Wash Boiler—total value $6.90—the th eo this is said to hav . le tapestry or cretonne; good for win- nished; large size; extend to 54 entire outfit on sale Friday, in Barr’s basement, for.... 4 ie ce Seren. | dow seat or porch use; $2.00 val- inches; 25c quality; complete with ) . ww young Varner went to a ues; special at . 98ec ends and hooks; each 5 Brooms; 4-sewed; reg- Churns, suitable for absolutely perfect, at e witl ates, 4 art a chum, liv- , ular price 35¢; sale butter, cream om EMMA Page boulevard, Burr wore dressings; porcelain ‘diamond ring, and was induced ' : or x dasher; regular price S 2a ; e e of ; i“ . iamner, it ts atiezed. to tena it to! Solid Brass Candlesticks, Worth Brooms; special prige ne r ~ i tag ng . 4 thd ° A, tt is said, pawned the ring. ‘@ Ww Molds; 3 S | ire Garment Hang- Oval Tin 0 ; worth arrested upon nis retorn, out 1.50 and $1.75 Each, for Only 25c | MMMMMR cia aot ov Tee, hadaeaee WA Btzel verve, obtained his re-/ Good, heavy Candlesticks of solid brass, brightly burnished and sadly . iar ace re Sprinklers, of ae 7 : in many different shapes, including the popular Colonial style. | or rea— * — - Seren) > S2!Vanized toe | Theyre the regulation 10-inch height, such as sell regularly at | 4-ft. size, regilar Pee } . : lat price $2.00 a doz- _—,, 23 $6.50 value, reduced to ;nixht 400 men fought a woods china; regu! “ La : : te gd ee, : n: sale price each , 10¢e wn Swings; hold 4 passengers, 3.00 pee ae cea me sowak rnsns Fane, Re, ee regular price $6.95; sale price. 85.89 $5.00 value, reduced to Sees ee 36x36 — ree j | Foldi g Chai $2.50 ee eee eeees sees oe: tn enhhen . — with arms covered with North Star Refrigerators; | 50 Spades or Shovels, for ¢ this city, Fully ; ; ie een bt | heavy ticking; $1.00 outside casing of hard 25c Hoes and Rakes; each.....17¢ eS pone value; sale price. .GBe wood; packed with gran- | 50¢ Combination Pliers and Wire - rapa age of ree ulated cork; Be aes jee co a O88 ei my utile; 1 block; long chamber; white enam | apiuenel ‘ath ee ‘hg y\, handle; ) ce provision chamber; ice air pl oeere nears 98 A ee ae regular 2 | $1.50; sale price..89c capacity 135 lbs.; regular ' | ee | Tubs; ¢ ‘ion; | ed $25.00; sale price 75¢ Hose Reel; tomorrow for.. .65e price....490 $19.95 | 50c Ring Lawn Spray for.38e Dainty Little Play Dresses for Children of Two to Six Years Made of pretty zephyr ginghams and percales, in dark and light volors. They’re in, French and | Russian styles. Ginghams have bands of embroidery around square neck and puff sleeves. "Per- cales have little touches of contrasting colors; 75¢ and 85¢ Dresses, in 5 styles for 45c. The.New Petticoats Of soft taffeta and messaline, in black, changeable _ colors, plain colors and Dresden effects, in all the popular Spring shades; correct style for the close fitting top skirt; tailored or side pleated flounces, with cambric underlay to match. All brand new ents, and worth $3.95 to $5.00; Friday and Saturday, specially priced at. .$2.39 Misses’ P of beautiful, messaline, in emerald and Hunter’s green, navy and Copenha- gen, blues, tan, brown, etc.; form-fitting st with side pleated flounce; 32, 34 and 36 inch lengths, special at....... cccceveoeme Misses’ Petticoats, of Par on™ in black, na Copenhagen, green, ete. Close-fitting pro with embroidered flounce; worth $1.48; special sale price eee ee eeeeee te i

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Muslin Underwear At prices that are their owm best selling argument. Women’s Nightgowns of batiste, crepe and nainsook in slipover, high and V. necks, peasant and Em- pire styles, trimmings of torchon and Val. laces; embroidery edges and insertions, medallions and ribbons. Puff, open, % and long sleeves; gowns worth up to $1.50. They’re mussedp (but not ‘soiled), so reduced to 98e Combination Suits, in Princess or belted styles; consisting 6f corset cover with skirt or ‘drawer, made of sheer lingerie cloth and trimmed with French and German Val. and torchon laces, ‘com- bined with fine Swiss embroideries, beading and ribbon; embroidery medallions and lace. designs; bottom has dainty ruffle of embroidery or India -linon with lace insertion and edge. All sizes in most styles; $1.75 to $2.39 values, at $1.45 f 75c, 85c and $1 Silks, 50c 19 and 27 inch’ Check Louisines, in black and white, navy and white or brown and white. 19-inch Striped (Louisines, with navy and black grounds. 23-inch Printed Foulards, in a good line of ‘colors. 36-inch Printed Foulards, in navy, brown, reseda, black and white. | | 26-inch smooth and rough all-silk natural color Pongee. 27-inch Pongee, in old rose, pink atid coral. Cream Colored Dress Goods 44-inch Cream Storm Serge; a $1.00 quality; at 79e 50-inch cream Storm Serge; $1.25 value, at..,....98¢ 44-inch Cream Mohair, worth $1.10, at..........89e 40-inch Cream Mohair; a 65¢ quality, at......... i“ quality, at.........40e | Fairy Soap—Eight Cakes at Barr’s Friday for only 25c And with each 25¢ purchase of Fairy Soap we will give .in addition a good sized sample cake of ‘‘Pine Tar and Glycerine Soap.’’ Lyons’ Tooth Powder; 2 pocksgee Listerine; 16-02. bot. for 25c tle for .;....,.87¢@ | Pasteri ne; 16-oz. bottle .for ...60c¢ Mennen’s Talcum Powder; box. .De P asterine ‘ 3-oz. (No mail or phone orders). bottle fer... . 480 Kirk’s Juvenile Soap; 4 cakes, 25e dl Xisterine: 500 bot- Peroxide of Hydrogen; 16-0z...15¢e f tle £68 .sctcs

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priRsaer Specials From the Lace Section Besides the Summer sewing now in progress, when such economy ad- vantages are welcome, perhaps there is & collar, jabot, waist or gown that

Three-quarter Coats of imported pique, hand-embroidered and hand-seal- loped; turn-over collar and cuffs; sealloped front and crochet bullet f buttons: reefers of linen, double breasted; hand-embroidered and hand- pas z scalloped shaw! collar and turn-back cuffs; shell pearl buttons; full length | Size No. 7; regularly $1.75; Ay coats of pique with trimmings of eyelet and openwork embroidery; $6.00 at . and $6.50 coats for ,...85.00 | Size No. 2;. regularly $1.25; at.90c Size No. 1; regularly $1.00; at.75e Size No. 0; regularly 75¢; at..5Be Challenge Syringe; 2-qt. bottles, 3 hard rubber pipes— 75c 2-qt. size,59e $1 3-qt. size, T5e JY ARRESTED AGAIN _ FOR LOSS OF A RING lan | Varner Borrowed It Fror ‘a Chum and Pawned _ It, It Was Charged. ma Verner, 17 years old, Thurs- ‘was arrested the second time for Blieged theft of a diamond ring last ust. The case against him was ped after the first arrest upon the

(Others at $6.00 to $16.50.)

Batistes and Lawns at 10c Finest quality. Printed Lawns and Batistes; 30 inches wide; in white and tinted grounds, with conventional, and dainty floral designs; all ,the popular color- ings; all fresh, new goods and 10¢ Linens at the Lowest Prices We’ve Quoted in Years! An importer’s canceled orders, bought at our own price and of- fered at from a third to a half less than their real value! Tablecloths Napkins Extra Fine Cloths, with very hand- Hemstitched Napkins, in the pupular some corner designs of dahlias and 15-inch size; in three pretty pat- marguerites, or a circular arrange- terns; worth $3.00 per dozen; on ment of festoons of roses, in empire sale tomorrow morning only, at effect; specially priced: $1.75 2x2-yard Cloths; regular price $6.00; Scotch Dinner Napkins of all linen; le price 83.9 - §1Zze 24x24 inches; in snowdrop 1 attern; regular price eo = “ot pure $4.00

Galateas of the best quality, with all the newest checks and stripes; on white grounds; fine for chil- dren’s garments; excellent value, , 15e¢

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* = al : — - £ Fs ean Dae * my aw ire ie Wire Netting A roll of 150 feet, 4 ft. high and with a 2-inch mesh; worth regularly $3.00: special at.. $2.45 mw Wire Cloth; painted black, 28-inch; reg- ular price, per yd., 14¢; sale ; only 35¢ Window Screens; 24 inches ry adjustable width = oY 7 ¥ 7 * a vena ae ye ae ee! | eee, ‘ Vin. ; ait , +. my ee fe ee

Qx2-yard Cloths; regular price $7.50; eaains oes tone Fes sale price ...+.-+--++- ,--- 84.50 inch ’ Di 2x3-yard Cloths; regular price $9.50; oats sale price $5.75 214x2%-yard Cloths; regular price hac ane lags. ee 27-inch Napkins to match; regular price $10.50; sale price... .$5.95 Table Sets Including one cloth and one dozen napkins, in one pattern only, but a very beautiful round design of rims and pearls: 2x2-yard Cloths; regular price $7.00; 2x2%-yard Cloths; regular price $8; sale pric $4.76 ot er we Dp saxty _ » : “a3 - ore me 2h i am

French China Dinner Sets in the newest shapes and in two of the daintiest new conventional and floral spray designs; 100 pieces, including bread and butter plates; regularly sold at $30.00; dss.00 priced at 5.00 remainder of our stock of high- ade Lamps in . brush brass, - Pompeian and verdi finish; com- plete with 16 and 18 inch leaded os lass shades, pull yee and 6 ; eet of cord; $25.00 values; a » ag $5.00 each; choice of 38 differ. rare opportunity to secure a bean- ent styles, for .......-..- 81,00 tiful, fine quality Electrolier at French China Covered Dishes, Cas- on cs @eveerereereoeperes ss 98 seroles, a Dishes and Salad Inver Aghts, with a 30¢ Bowls; odds and ends. left from nteed a 25¢ hand- our | dinnerware - patt somely i y and a 60¢c Cee Rea * + ti 4 a: th 3 = . . $e sg Wel eh Dedied Fi eae ae, See 3. M Ney ‘ % wae nRoey ee aS ven? es a vu x erewaeeeeeeweeeerere ; worth up we | sere een eee aR : 5 rege

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Page 8

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Man Collides With Negro and is} were g $1.25 HOU | | | . — - Sent to Hospital. wea A te | ees DRESSES . mals Bess . ie Goods Reduced. sitet 7 Lawns Reduced Fi es Second Floor. — Basenfent.. ; fa: . Basement. yeas John Lawler of 14 Kraft “avenue | te 3 500 1-piece House Lengths®* . suitable 90-ineh Union Remnants Ging- f “ ‘Thousands ay ctowd at Vandeventer and Laclede ave-| | i ed percale;. open || dren's dresses: | | Linen rie hams, Percale, > § | ‘| yards of fine Ba- nues, near the circus tents, and col- ise teteet ry gly oteteae Plaids and rp tigi Madras, Cham- tiste Lew as; lided with a negro. An instant later a high, neck all sizes; | 86 ta’ 42 oe anak slighty bray, Pongee, Cot- Phonak bags; large pg dounkg piping hi pon he was stabbed in the right side of diate 34 t6 44 ‘bust; ‘per- every wanted worth 1b: yard; ton Voile, ete. 3 sige, a8 shown, hd Sah POP» neatly finished: = thn fect fitting: regular shade: ai n Sale, 5 - Saving with change purse - o the chest. He is in a serious condition raat $1.35 values: chdice, Money a ert ofl } Sale, Money-Saving Sale inside. = oe er cae Rn sas ra a Se at The" Oty houpital. ‘The negro. Wei Declares Heads of Farmington Sree = Money-Saving Sale, | | Sale, Saving Sale, not caught. : YT) iene. #7 ; ' ‘Hospital “Must Go if They ae e | | | BP oo Mixture, % ny Barat, ght ely Are Culpable. | Pee ag k . 7 G |i Blind Sivedna” at Baptist Church, — dete Tutt ace ut titan een (MABAGERS’“WALL . MEET sie sequen ei tean.| | Chureh, Ewing and Washington avenue, }~~ one, { s0¢ BLEACHED SHEETS |. Thursday evening. The entertainment ‘ : 3 Se 8 Basoitt foe Nesbchac taive MO: 16 ite Sift ‘Charge: That. Patient Main Floor. ‘ ’ Gave Birth to Child and a0 dozen Sheets, 72x90, D'Neil’s Pure Malt) oe Pte sesame | chance to ‘save big 3 if) money on Sheets; Fri- | » | . Whiske # Speeial to the Post-Dispatch. d : ; ¥ | JEFFERSON CITY, April 27.— 7 ay | : y | Green B. Greer of Farmington, a Money- ; | Neo Home. Should Be Without This| _ | : { 7 «iy. | Wonderful Youth and Health Pré- eager os a ee | ae ae oe a : é serving Stimulant as 5 I Deprenning e, ee and Exhausting Conditions. enat ‘place, will be here this after- ea ch. hig noon to confer with Gov. Hadley bs 2 FREE TICKEDS TO FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS. MAIL COUPON BELOW about the investigation of the scandal : , rie ; ; - ™ a ~~ = “ = ty ) NFIL’S PUR WHISK in that institution growing out of the eT ew ac Pear! — Pf. 7 — = = = | a * ; : eoume of the ism ‘e “commercial. whis- : f l0c Peet $ Large sizes; | ¢ ? $12 30 Tai- é‘ ! Ps be is birth of a child and the death of a bow patient. Hooks & Eyes irae iho: 7 at in ee B = lored Suits 5c Invisible The Governor announced that after Shields, feath- ports; 2 on

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See ee 2 ee RK Be ee rove 2” yee. _—_—. =. = - 2 2 We Aa iz 10c Dress Collar S8up- a ae | and all erweight— ’ » —_ SI his interview with Mr. Greer he will tte Mors Hair egy easily re- e. ta / Silk Dresses m give out a formal statement touchirfg re 6 in ae rt aR {Wei c AY. The great- | + . — upon the conditions at Farmington. Shepping Wane: 200-yard Spool \ | f Ex as | est values ARCADWAY « MOR G ¥ ~ Gans Ae i 7 / “i tigi ? test ‘ The Board of Managers meet to- Soolne sale. ec warren p/ i nie % Pa ee pS A : FT CARS *TRANSFER TO | re nish mixtures, | ! 2 centers. morrow at Farmington; at which Main Floor. | Money Saving a Ya al. aw nay anaes a ~ PENNY 2 etais’ all oak 2 | i Saving Sl the Governor says; the Board | @- Sale— ° Py \\a | —~ — conse ott: ‘finest tal iil reach conclusions on the testi- A\\\iae A Mi gree a '} . mony taken in the investigation as to k - ity, fame ul ot Ot er eo on #45 bo . World's welfaré and comfort. : 5 s dlack : Medicine, O'Nett's Pure Malt Whiskey. From a. reading of the testimony it Ol age eg ‘Mik values up to $8.00, : appears that Dr. Lloyd was consulted by | ing Soap; ee ag oT: hil ii th | t a oe SL cu nsesUbih cibdbtecscccccincecoul Dr. | néy upon this matter, and they isos -5% tA 4: | whnile Ge AS : ee Bt | Money i . sr Sal "LT Tsold every Whee for te A Bale, 3 for Wi 00 3 ae ’ ‘ ach, _* - ee UES AE Renu aE A woman and turn her over to the coun- 2 to 4 o'clock, | Sts 4 oniey - ng " | $2. 50, 4 —tt—_—_,_-__emene | tY althdorities. Lioyd explained to the/— 4 i : 7 ) = : ) board in his testimony, a copy of which 1 7 }p vA SILK. REMNANTS ® choice, Money - Saving Sale, " d 75c Dress Remnants \ . ao ¢ . ~

J

each agreed, according to Dr. Lloyd, ; Mouey Saving the . +} Législature. na 19 aN \\Ww\ Be Sev el prices. Dark reds, greens, blues at a price that allows us to sell . choice,50¢ va a 4 | : : | Dr. Lioyd was Coroner from 1899 to ¢ wey Ma bad and browns; some -pretty floral them at the roll, regular | 7” = : ; 1901, and wag later a deputy under Cor- Stiff Hats; all effects; 9- inch and 18- 10 litv, Money Saving ! oner. Bardh.: He was not reappointed col.; $2.50 Val, inch borders; the roll, eee? y 3 : (3 for $2.00) , |} when: Baron was’ re-elected in.1908, as a ) J JUS 10 4 ‘Money Saving Sale G- je (Se, igi ee & s J st. Louis Republican delegation in the

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his conduct in office had occasioned 3 L i criticism. | : M “ Dr, *‘Keaney, superintendent at Farm- : : — : = ington, was “ physician at the poor- $38.00 Lawn Swing, $4.95 $95 Betrigerater, $18. 75 | $8 Felt Mattress, $4.95 a $1,00 Yard-Wide Black ‘ _ MONEY SAVING “SALE OF HO 7 NEEDS IN house, but was dismissed after less af em : *. Wa Silk Taffeta , , than a year’s service. His pay there BSS - ss " oe] : free from im- Wednesday night. In an interview ud Le an PS ab ah fe by geo Se SP en perfeetions; Money-Sav- there he said he was giad the chafgus WA ea Se SS: eae cg Ps acetate eas % ing Sale, yard regarding: the institution were to be ay " =t A pee : : . investigated, He.told. how the at- . : > Made of pure sanitary i(}tendants whom William Taylor ' ac- : ; cotton felt; all sizes; if 7 a | antecd garden cused of beating: him had been diza- |§ . Swi h catia eae covered with best art ’ {A Roll of 150 | howe; ¥ in. ‘misséd and prosecuted, and said he PM aes pone wa | and wari wraceds mS seas NS SE tieking: special Water Power Wash wets t Poultry peer mp nd = had satisfied himself that Charles special, . Ve iors SS zt ! 83 8p : oe heavy : ivanised: spray non ale |} Wells wae ‘the. father of the chita : $4.95 Ee niBggek S4 395 ) ; ~~ $15; | Momey ea ving Sale oa eth t ‘born to Mre. Wells while she was a —- way ~ enameled lined, wire I fo s | Pri C8 V ke worth $6; Sale | 39 cui EAU Sgeant,. ae rilan tomar’ the tn: 181 92-00 Go-Cart, $4.45 "$18.75 | 5 tission Rocker, $295 $2.88

through the negligence of an attend- a et : ; ant, ee ead er" ' on | ~ : ret | \ y ta aout |PULLMAN PARLOR CAR LINE|B| se . a a a’ fl , ae) ; Hair | oods TO FRENCH LICK AND — cea Acker ‘eR ——— > WEST BADEN... isis uti | +) ™

direct from the . Commencing Sunday, April 30, you can MANUF ACTURER leave St. Louis tn through parlor car . 4. es a oy ) » (Like Cut.) | ‘ rt daily at 12:04 noon, on Southern Reail- oO eS y % eC ‘ 2-light size: 3 feet long: syjway'’s “St. Louis Special,” and atrive er ‘ | A complete with fancy gad . See RRP. Se ek ee : Poss Mareen ware - : = lobes and burners: worth or ae PoP ok S eae a is ae Ticket off ud goo oon gg caceaen All steel Senetructed ; See Good size Stove, with 8- Anish; of Ba Bees — ; Money Saving Sale|, en, Cov sayy re| fired wheels special," | ~ inch lids—special, seat; ‘special, - | Buckets, ste . aes Bontlin Indictments Diemiased. _| S4 45 2 75 S$ 95 | ee Be iss Be sab NEW ORLEANS, April 27.~—It was s ° : Bh . A

aor pages > he ate BAF [Oe an announced yesterday that indictments against Gen. Manuel Bonilla, charged in the United States Court with violat- oi 30 TAILORED YS { 35¢ Wash ) Men's $1.00 $1.29 Bed ) ) ‘Ladies’ $1.00 | Si sonanetiva. with ena antian: teing bore Ha «SKIRTS =|. | GoodsReduced | |pongee Shirts Spread wane Kid Gloves Swiss of the United States gunboat Hornet, iq rie | Fine All - Wool Basement. Main Floor. Main Floor fn Fi se , | | . ain oor. Third > had been nolle prossed. ain woteee. entree These are full Fine Outing Pon- 3 > 4 aot Main ‘Fier. Pogo only; chia we gee Shirts; nicely money-saving ama Skirts; rh, Ss pieces, consisting made and rfect bargain on a large Aten aes ote made of best ularly sold at $¢§ | of Irish Poplins, fitting; collars double-bed size weight: very bril- § | quality kidskina; pt dl gg "ty ten Silk Finished Pon- and came attact- Spread; beauti- | luster; clo all sizes; sell Ties eile , Silk’ Mull, Silk ed; white, cream, : By dered lar] women's | sizes, Chiffon, ete. pa pag Paty ee h $ . : ‘ = : Money Savingi {Money Saving. — Sale,

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; $e Ra ieee eo per a, ieee RS ae ait f * ‘ ‘ Pe sh oe Z aor : os ee ES ee : } , ieee ary BIE: , - 2 ‘ ‘ . : ee : ~ AY E APRIL 27, 1911 ___ §T. LOUIS POST ; ? ? - . i , a oO “ , 4 * 4 i ‘ im * —- rh a tn, #3 fe * _— —--. kadrapenacgs me as Z ak re Sent reemenatiinas: p A — o —«. Pee Sh sea 5 = . ~~ eT Guwewwe ° eo - — % 3S

fen vane in ibieniaeee , oes an Guaeniiensen — tind Wharfboat Sinks. | iz ey nM | w...S. reiieigi Siieis Measles... | Nogales. First Sheuntaninh George P. _Matiway, Man Aged 05-Ts Dead. : ioe a @ if a ey RK, Aer Tu Flosa. H. CAIRO, -Tll., April. 27—The wharf . DOUGLAS, Ariz., April 27.—Measles Stallman of the Medical Reserve C Crane, a well known railroad man, is ot née soe sit ~ ae & pen ‘ . of a dangerous = have broken out]/and an army hospital nurse left I dead at his home here of heart trouble. ; :-R { Hext month at Washington to dis-| °° vam : among the Dee Beaten troopers at today to care for the sick. , He was S years old. $18 dad uss the suspension of pelagic sealing} ** @PProximately — $10,000, sunk ‘in | in A : a . . } || floral and Ori many handsome col- | |. | Busy Bee Friday Bargain. Tiel y * : ' or effects; our $18 ene $ an } etwas Mixture, % Chocolates, 15¢ 1b, geese ag mance a biggea ae Pte. 9 8 Friday. . eee ! . , for Friday and Satu: iy New Haynes. Electric. Carrier Se 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway | eereerreree ee er er ae Broadway & St. Charles bone, ae oe : Pigs. Hi gh ra Grade Tailor _ Made Suits, | cinta ne bore cence] Eee. to Sell at $2475... 8 75 Ple as C See These Eads Bridge Line to Be a Friday — and Saturday at 12 ae tinued and Tariff Will Not Men’s Suits at || Be Lower, The incorporation ‘in Illinois of the East St. Louis . St, "Douis ‘Traction Co. 4 : Y)} f _ by the East St. L&ouis & Suburban Rail- : ——__—— | | portuni reall i way Co., and the announcement © by : : 4 xp | , assstig we ued: ¥ get X . aor ee ata of Louis C.. Haynes, vice-president of the —— YZ 4 ZS Meet d substantial saving. Has mahogany ¢, hack me = am me a peaeniee Pn _ , Vo attractively carved; seats are leather. A yp } so ridge, makes. the. 4 5; ‘+ ee | i fa, i i railway company to announce its inten- if be Lf 4 oy see desirable Parlor Suite and a Sree value. son Gt tote ted ete, Le yO Se eae Chal Bb... eset eccacves saves ues de teueseeieanene Since work on the bridge began the Southern Traction Co. of Iilinois has ob- tained a franchise, and now the new electric railway company is asking one, to use the tracks of the Southern Trac- tion Co. of Illinois on the upper road- ‘Way. Three stéam railroads, the Manufac- turers’ Railway, the Southern’ Traction Co, and the Alton & Mississippi River Belt Railway and Transportation Co., have announced they will ask permission to use the railroad deck of the bridge. Bridge Ovponents Amnawered. Advocates of the free: bridge sée in the number cf applications by railroads for permission to use it, a complete an- swer to arguments advanced when the bridge bond issue. was proposed, that the railroads would not use the bridge. The proposition for an additional bond issue of $2,500,000 for the completion of the bridge will be.voted on Aug. l. «¢ . Vice-President Haynes of the East St. Louis & Suburban Railway returned Tuesday from a bugjness trip to the Kast, and coniabianalt announced that the new corporation formed by his company intended to operate over the free bridge for a 5-cent fare from any j part of East St. Louis. The East St. Louis & Suburban Rail- way reaches the principal, towns in Il'inois within a radius of 35 miles from. ast St. Louis. Haynes said it -was

sete Tn wear Pe 7 Poe » . P 5 ‘3 ae Kk BRS I Ee fee) eee ’ a re on =; ~ ae ID ab wos Cy MES Noite BAR tee,» me, A eye ere ne RAT ae + 4 a x (RS Be u , cs PS arly ae Re aes yee ery fol + > ROSES UES Ne Ror Re - ee Ae ies “ae et SIR de POULT MY lp 5 Rae A rE at RS IG. AT el Siete RE BIER RASS = a sb ies ‘ is j ee ee: 2! HO OEE RIE BTS ALG CANE RL IO RIK? RI Te fo I OR, " ¢ Eorcsec= ; Ss:

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HMR CORO yt ~. - a o o INRERARRA >, anes as et a-4-41 MITES enn ~ 4 *) oo IMMMEMHHHN HR RESO ASRRRUEELIARARRA BARRIER tt a popeteeeere- ud ee, - yavere : AW2Est mo . $43 SIRS . . S i atest

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iit This Refrigerator, $15.95 White Mountain Refrigerator, — This Buffet, $27.25 golden oak; hes rounded corners Here’s a Buffet you'll like— | twe provision | clmambers oe 7. ; : : well constructed case ok mal it’s exactly lke illustration— doors; ice capacity 75 ohare nb handsome Colonial design— | perfect refrigerator ;- $15.95 05 4

~“— = = —— ee ee ee ™ sostyecttes it: s-setnceseess SOLER OOOO Pore 'eenas

—_—— THEI > ~~ “ RAE made of solid oak. Top is 24x | our special, 48; French beveled mirror_is | ®*:+:-+-:**+*******"* 14x36 ; sells regularly for $37 ; Same refrigerator with provision not the intention of his company to special for Friday oe saaghe $16. 95 obandon its use of the Eads bridge, on My : $ 25 which a 10-cent fare is charged. ~ ‘ SUE SRRRRRR AEM RE Sapa eT AU PLAS o¢ oo . ro >> Ln ‘ 4 moqha tees . - "Z ey 7 ». ‘ : eee > > ee = Be a > = Se CS ar . eas . : a : : = i ; ae = Re > ee

oy hey y/ A 5 ae ee ibaa 4 OR RTI LO heat Rome Pech ee. 198 : Commencing Sunday, April 30, South- ern Railway will put on entirely new fast train, the St. Louis Special, which will leave St. Louis 12:04 noon, carrying through Pullman drawing-room sleeping car and day coach to Asheville, N. C. TH r Will arrive Louisville 8:00 p./m.: Knox- ville, Tenn., 6:45 a. m.; Asheville, N. C., Bs en oa Norn a KINGMAN PLOW CO 26000. leave St. Louis 8:12:a. m., making all : U 1 G B scans a9

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sO TT ents ae basis ed etl SPECIALS for FRIDAY SPECIALS for FRIDAY $iaame se Cream 26¢ wrapping garments and lining $1; special at 69¢ BOSTON | DENTAL 60., 818-420 Olive Street | uM ihe ; ae: a E Sy: 4 2 “Qh. ;

and. this time was convinced he hadj|M Benbow's Crea Ate” trunks; large sheets, 40x48; dou- a: “eee specter Castile "me ble strength; per roll 55e tS et flow; regular, OPEN DAILY; EVENINGS UND

found the remnants of the ancient trihe.\ Tar Paper Bags, smal) size 50c $1.25: ape Tar Paper Bags, medium size onewale + | ; Ty Resino! Soa cake BLA CK we are showing © ; “4 The facial characteristics werp strongly Poslam rsp cake 25¢ Tar Paper Bags, large size 7 ber; 2-qt., “¢ “ yy Hebraic, and the customs unmistakab'e Willtamne’ Jevecy Cream. Goan. ~ | velvet. suede, satin, em pat- Orthodox Jewish rites were strictly ad- Emery Boards, ; pkg “+540 DYES AND CLEANSERS Bachem dani DISINFECTANTS hered to, there being no cooking on the | De’ Miracle Hair. 69e el’s Dainty Dyes: “w sta 3 Canthrox Shampoo rm ( doctor. He hopes to raise at leasi |§ Bisck Tog Powder; c wrecks the apeti™ Depree's | Formaldehyde | Fumigators si he tod S68 OOe, 3 is ,

: a, $1,000,000 to begin his work. a used by Board of Health), each. .85e office buliding and other reds.’ a ‘et de th. in Pumps, Oxfords and ; , : stm, dete, Pastel # tor be; *” Cummer Be fe met rhs Biatts “Chlariaes Surphur Torch 2 Waiting for opportunities, = = == “whegi each .. 18e of stain: N. ateclant: oe ee aa ee ge 4 7 Hy h Shoes, Your choice}! -puck's” stoves and ranges are peace- Sanford’s Last ‘Meal ail . Re oe. nfectant; Se Some are «riven to act. Some are in comfortab} in , Pumps like Nox -a- Bug -B8e Stmma’ Odoriess Disinfectant (chlor- . seeking bigger successes and happiness. Rough on Rats a Fd ower sete eee ee ize ides). large bott EP Pa BS Ae Poe Ble i «Miah: will invest a’ i y afte this, black or MGH-ORACE oe white, | len, pri | , wood High School, has been appointed : aaa bY

‘Superintendent of Schools for the Rite- nour District, St. Lottis County. with 7 50 caveloueney ag : : z Brgy Ge = Ang. pep, gas } headquarters at Overland Park. This is regular 75e value....- | we. es meee Ww Fe bi 25¢ bottl ; ‘. ia Raiden wee es ea ge whey, Drs

Page 10

a sfecision handed down today in the im- WRECKS AUTO; SAVES: MAN Frank C, Riddle Steers Machine Into the Curb. Tp avoid colliding with the motor- tleycle of Patrolman Walter Shaw at Grand and Cass avenues, Wednesday night, Frank C. Riddle of the Riddle Casket Co, swung his auto to one side with gueh force that tt skidded into the curbing and struck gn ex- press wagon, Riddie was uninjured, but the aute wag damaged, me cienisits ‘Commission Decision Affects Railroads, WASHINGTON, April 27.—Refusal ot’ _ the Interstate Commeree Commission to ao the prineipal railways of the est to advance their rates on the transportation of cement, for the reason _ that the carriers gre alleged to need additional revenue, ts the feature of a stant Portland cement case, RAILROAD TIME Our great advance guard of prog- ress and rity-—the railroads, keenly appreciate the vital and ab. A oe necegetty of being an time, -and know f well the dreadful fonsequences of being inaccurate. You will find this watch a great help in getting you there on the minute. It is just as reliable ag it is good looking, and we freely recommend it as a splendid time- keeper, A 14-K solid gold case, fitted with &® guaranteed, 17 jewel, adjusted, American-made movement. 948 Same movement in a gold-filled ease, thin model, $22.50. ELLEN TERRY TO “LADY TERRY" | 28 IS LONDON RUMOR Soon Will Confer ‘‘Knightly” ‘Rank on. Actress. | nail aiatitieaaliaa IS A RARE’ DISTINCTION Queen Mary Said,to Be Urging ' Terry’s Claim to Honor —Other Stage News. By RIPLEY D, SAUNDERS, HEN King George of England, W on the occasion of his “offi- elal" birthday, which falls on May 27, announces the full list of those whom he has chogen to ennoble in celebration of that event, it is now said in Londen that Ellen Terry will be among the number thus distin- gvished, ' Miss Terry, the London rumor has it, ig to be made Lady Terry, a crea- tion equivalent to knighthood, but witheut the rank being made hered- itary, This “ennobling” of a woman is of the rarest occurrence in English history, a feet which will add much > a” i Seat and $e Charles . ee iene atte aa. ne eS ease nee a “— a Suits, for $2 and SR Peg sacens = = ined Sr ielanee pO a F © a a aa iy ee an ee aN oe = oo ee S wees? tf ene Ae Apt . 1 aoa co Soman So? enaeen ot aa eee re . — i wr, eee = bad ts -Thie Jaunty Sailor Collar Suit, made of ne serge, white or navy blue, one of the many Aaa at $11.90. emeenpepneiomdiitions dad tianatan ete ott dice to “Extra Special’ for Tomorrow--FRIDAY $25 to $35 Silk-Lined $ 275 SUITS—IN ALMOST AS MANY STYLES—SHOWROOM SAMPLES combined with a small Jot which we secured from a lead- ing 5TH AV. (New York) designer and maker of exclusive, high-class Suits. They come to us at consid- erably less than — Half Price. Made of Cloths Costing Finest English cloths, plain and fancy. Men’s wear, worsteds and serges, shepherd and pin checks, tweeds, light-weight diagonals, white , serges, hairline stripes, two-toned mixtures—hardly a fabric that is not included. The colors ‘are the ever popular and staple blues, tans and black; also the light, soft shades of _ grays and tans. COATS ARE SHORT, SOME WITH THE LARGE SAILOR COLLAR, the long rever shawl or notch collar ; 2,3 and 4 button front, semt-fitting back. _tatlored models and still more of trimmed styles, All lined with fine peau de cygne silk. Skirts ave straight hang- ing, gored and ieesfor A full range of sizes tor § women and misses, $25, $30 and $35 Suits for..... luster to ‘5 fame 2uee Mary : bp keke Re tithe sain ine mei neem aes 73 " ae lI= $2.50 Per Yard, There are scores of plain 1] 22 EO — $12 aicd $15 ‘Suite. while - 200 last, choice for .... Just 200 Suits to ciose out Friday at this absurd price. worsteds, diagonals, tan and gray mixtures, plaids and stripes. lined, All sizes in the assortment. Extraordinary value, Serges in blues, tans and black, shepherd checks, w Coats are short and graceful, plain tailored $5.50 hite with-broken stripes, fancy styles, satin $25 and $30 Coats for are full lined, others lined with peau de cygne silk; RgPE: «relia taeda seaatmnsnbeds e+: > o¥'> A GREAT COAT SPECIAL. Finest imported serges, tweeds and diagonals, in white, blue, tan, black, gray and smoke; _two-toned novelty mixtures, shepherd and pin checks, mohair, Skinner satins, Full-length styles and the new %4- length English Topcoats, $25 and $30 values, SE PRAAESRAS TAO OD 2) ¢ eae a Rage OR $10. Sicilians, cloth-of-gold and eHURSDAY EVENING APRIT, a7, 191 2 ee ee a A tno no = B) roe a eae | Ses Amitai New Dutch Neok ‘Waists P 2. % ate = 3 , — le if aaa $2.98 Values . Sg Sale Friday at... ox a Mover Mabitlaees. and Sheer Linger Z — laces and medallions; come with e | new short sleeves; had we tr these ¥ , oem ~~ are aff a? ee ae lin foe 4. commonly CAs played al star ¢ and s Be panes Sunday, onan Shee- English Opera Co. OLYMPIC—“When Sweet Six- - teen,” B an Herbert’, and Goorme ¥. Hobart music-play, leasing orchestration and score, but story dull and unin- teresting. Bat week, wires G. mony u omedy, “* a win aiee! e ¥ il RAR aint dent Stock Com- pony “A Gilde Clever edy well presented. CENTURY—Lyman H: Howe's Travel Festival. Motion pictures of interesting scenes in many lands. | Next week, same attraction. AMERICAN. — “The House Next Door,” Hartley Manners’ wholegome satire of racial prejudice, capably played. Next week, Wm. H. Turner in “Father and the Boys,” IMPERJAL—‘Lena Rivers.” Dramatigation of Mary — J. Holmeg’ novel, well presented by Wi Ham ossey and stock co Nast week, "The Devil.” BA VEIN Sen "Caught in Mid- PLAYGOERS’ Br RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. perc ‘cage gM Thrilling melodrams n ’ 2a.50 real lite, = Se” Next week, ¢ Bill Jr., the se owbey ‘King" } CESS—Ne vaudeville bill heaaed by Mr. and Mrs. ur Young in “Harly Days ast and West.” Next week, opening of sum- mer season of vaudeville and moving pictures. . COLUMBIA—New vaudeville bill, headed” by Alice Lievyd, British singing com ienne. Next week, Emma Dunn end company in “The Baby.” PT OAR TOE | Devare own eompany. vaudeville. r er Next week ,Yankee Doodle Girls, GAYHE)TY—Bob Manchester's Cracker Jacks. Burlesque and vaudeville. Next week, Bon-Tons, GEM—New vyaudeville motion pictures, DELMAR-—Concerts by Fer- ullo’s Band. Villa and eances- sions.open. Free motien picture show in dramatic theater. FOREST PA bad by LANDS —Concertg ' 4g Ben, r Band. New vaudeyil ie. An 2 Al a be open. and ae a eee. a ee —— : oe - herself is said to have sugested to King George the worthiness of Ellen Terry to be thus honored. London is confident of the sure elevation of its favorite actress to “knightly” rank. s® to speak, and the story has be- come a matter of public comment. Miss Terry was heard at the Odeon in St. Louis this past season in ber enlightening lecture, “Shakspeare'’s Heroines Triumphant,” one of most enjoyable events of the winter. That is, it was enjoyed by all who were wise endugh to put in a timely appearance, Miss Terry flatly refus- ing to defer the opening of her lIec- ture until the many late-comers of the night had arrived on the scene, N OTABLE indeed is the cast now announced for William A. Brady's, great revival of “The | Lights o’ London” at the Lyric Thea- ter in New York City next Monday evening, Holbrook Biinn will be seen as Seth Preene, the game-keeper; William Courtenay as the hero, Har- old Armitage; Doris Keane as Bess Marks; Marguerite Clark as Shak- speare Jarvs; Thomas A. Wise as Jarvis, the itinerant showman; Doug- |llas Fairbanks as Philosopher Jack; Charlies Richman as Clifford Armi- tage, the villain; Lawrence d'Orsay as Percy de Vere, Esq.; Thomas I. Seabrooke as the. Irigh policeman; Leonore Harris ag Hetty Preene, and Jeffreys Lewis ag Mrs. Jarvis. The advance demand for seats is said to be uncommonly heavy. This meané the _ that good melodrama well played is 38 popular as ever. wae ING ALFONSO of Spain has giv- K en a reyal impetus te the cause of worthy music in his domin- ions by means of his offer of a prize of $5000 for a competition between the leading Spanish orchestras, a condition of the award being that a new compo- sition by a Spanish musician shall be played at every concert during the conr test. Ferdinand Arbes, conductor of the Madrid Symphony Orchestra, has arranged fer 10 new works to be pre- sented on these lines. Among the com- posers represented are Redrell, Mau- rique, Perez Casas, Albenis, del Campo, Granados, Turina and Falla. The most intense national interest is felt in the competition. presented at ene of the big West End variety theaters in London is the band of the Russian Marine Guard from Czar Nicholas’ royal yacht. Pole Star, said te be one of the beat musical organizations of its kind in the world. This will be the first time the band has ever appeared on any stage, and its London engagement wa; made possible only by special permis- sion of the Czar himself, whose friend- ly acquiescence promises to give the band a great English popularity. rer ar = A ‘orese the novelties seon to be Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry.| 1 i ag varesiny. Pay .. cqnvenient. Loeftis Bros Cou flee 6th st. | Fast St. Louis branch, 84 Collinevilie av. R. AND MRS. WILLIAM GLAS- Mi GOW O’FALLON JR., who were married Wednesday night at St. John’s M. E. Church, South, King’s highway and Washington boulevard, are speeding to New York in the private ear of W. S. McChesney Jr., stepfather of the bridegroom. They will sail Sat- urday oh the steamer St. Paul for a tour of France and Italy on their rinmel roon, The wedding was one of the side elab- orate events of the season. tiony at the church, and the reception at the home of _ the bride’s parents whieh followed, were attended by almast 1000 guests. representing the best in St, Louls society. Mrs. O'Fallon was Miss Cora South Irown, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Young Brown of 5089 Waterman avenue. She has been considered one of the belles of the younger society set. O’Fal- loh is the son of Mrs. W. &. McChes- ney Jr. The ceremony was performed at & Pp. m. at the church by ‘the. Rey. J. W. Lee in the presence of many relatives and friends of the couple. The bride en- tered the church on the arm of her father, Dr. John Young Brown, who gave her in rvgedghee-r30 She wore a bridal gown of white gatin charmeuse, hand- embroidere] and wrought with seed pearls, The bodice was of rose point lace, The square court train fell from the: shoulder, In the billows of lace were caught clusters of orange bios- soms. The tulle veil was held in place with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was Miss Margaret | Ball. She wes gowned in pale blue satin | veiled in nlue chiffon. The bridemaids wete Misses Nashville, Tenn,; Henderson, Ky.; Augusta Barton of Louisville, Ky.; Louise Nugent and Belle Finlay, Their gowns were of white n with an overdrapery of French ae chiffon. Each carried a bouquet of Kitiarney voses. John J. O'Fallon, brother of .the bridegroom, was best man. The groomsmen and ushers were Theo- dore White, L. W. Martin, Edwin Stanard, Paulison Ball, Edward Laid- ley, Walter M. Crunden and William H, Glasgow. The church was Aecorated with palms, smilax, Haster lilies, bay trees and’ great clusterg of hydrangea bloa- soms. The entire decorative scheme was in the shades of blue and pink. A reception was held at the Brown home after the ceremony, where the elaborate decorations harmonized with the gowns worn by the’ wed- ding party, The effect was height- ened by the addition of pink roses, carnations and violets.: A silver dinner service, the gift of Mr.’ O’Fallon's grandparents, Mr. and ‘Mra. John J, O'Fallon Jr., was among the prettiest of the number of cost- |ly wedding presents. A case of small silver was presented by members of the Terminal! Railroad Association. Mr. O'Fallon's ot to his bride was a ~— | Dlete set of diamopds. Mra, WL Jr. gave the couple 2 & wedding gift a home at 5107 ‘Water- the cere: | {VJ Washington terrace with a theater par- Malotte | Houser, Irene Clifford, Grace Hayes ot | Caroline Banks of | YNEWS the Brown home earlier than was ex- pected, and went to the etation from the home of a friend, They went di- rect to a Big Four train to which the private car was attached and were comfortably settled for the trip be- fore their friends waiting in the Mid- way learned of their arrival. A brief reception was held in the car before the train pulled out for New York. [8S BESSIE REED TURNEY en- tertained the guests of the Misses Ellen and Laura McBride of ty Wednesday evening at the Olympi¢ “heater. After the performance Mias Turney and her guests had supper at the Jefferson. The guests included Misses Ellen McBride, Laura McBride, Katherin Munhall, Ebert, Mathison, Crotty; Messrs. Castien, J. D. Bow- ler, J. Swartz, Willlam Zachritzg, L. Budke, Byron Scott, A. R. Chappell. The regular meeting of the Twen- tieth Century Art Club was hela Monday. Mrs. Geo. T. Bergfeld, newly- elected president, occupied the chair. and a program in charge of Mrs. A. EF. Reton was given. The other mem- bers taking part in the discussions were: Mrs, H. L. King, Mrs. Lindley Pyle, Mrs. Ed. E. Morall and Mrs, F. E. Jacobs. ieetlllbetedllincnaeneem conan saat tie od One In 3 Hurt by Coffee Try POSTUM “There a Reason” | 1S THE TALK OF THE Conradb. HER gy pongo ae $2. 50 Makes Dull, Faded Hair Lustrous and F ‘ascinating Parisian Sage Now Sold All America Over Some hair tonics are good. Pa- risjan Sage is better. keep on using © hairy dressings be- cause they are not uainted wi th delightful | refresh- “s. Parisian Sage. t's never toe jate to absorb wisdom; a a hottle of Pa- risian Sage today. Use it to drive out filthy dandruff, to stop itching sealp and falling hair. Use it to put life, luster and. brillian- cy into the hair, (ae ee The Buett) Coneticus They can burn a gg ficial line | Range as assure you hereugh heat (oy y. excellent Ranges in six wrifterent styles with various size ovens, ranging in price from You will do well to see this before them our best attention and erfect and. will f satisfaction. We also show a full line of the new Charter Oak Gas Ranges. | troubles, .a Some people |risian Sake ordinary commercial jing and refined preparation } you ever Use tt to make hair ly and quickly and to Tir from fading or turn gray. filled, paid from Gireux Mfg. Buffalo, .N. Y. re Week- End Specials| at — —_—=—. eye § Gas Ranke— ete ee i on” aaa , i} a? | j od heal 7 r Gas Ranges special line of us exclusively be adjusted ‘fs yoturs or arth have them $1 9 te $60, buying we have your given they are give you that fashington Av. and Seventh St. —$15 Go-Cart, $10.75— This Bimteabs Pullman Sleeper Folding Go-Cart has highly peol- ished wood sides, flexible s 7” and wheel brake; equippéd with side and back curtains and padded seat; can be folded with one: mo ~~ special for Fri- | day and Saturday. a $25.00. Refri Igerator at $17.50 — —— —— me Te . Here is a fine, 75-lb. ice capacity Refrigerator at a moderate cost, and it’s a Refrigerator that will serve you . well,, _ Hag massive sir-tight case, finished in golde oak, apd stands 44 | inches hi igh 30 inches wide, and 18% inches deep; has rounded cor- ners, nickel shelves and hinges; insulation is guaranteed perfect; ae re $25 valeay E $17.50 Other Refri rators as low as $5.98. id 81¢ 618 aera AY. The Children’ Ss Shoe Store Louis. stores of and make it deliberately, knowin truth, absolute and undeniable, easily secured. Forget what you have read above and simply pay a visit of inspe¢tion to all the shoe Be guided by what you see. St. Louis. a dt 417-610 St. Charles ial On our second floor with plenty of space, ample stock, adequate selling force and convenient elevator service, is the largest and most carefully conducted Children’s Shoe Department .in St. We realize the strength of this statement ne that it is the e proof of it is Under this. ey © which fitly describes all the shoes we earry in this department, we show styles and sizea for girls and boys of all ages. Ask to see the new white canvas button shoes, a 46-6. ee izes 84% to 11....., Sizes Perea ol Use it for any or all these hair nd if you don't say Pa- the best most invigorat- charges pre the American ma ers, Co.;} Limited Demonstration Offer ! 10 ‘cents for This Special COLUMBIA — Double- Dise Record (DEMONSTATION ) A By special arrangement with the Columbia Phonograph Com-. pany, for @ short time, we can hand you a newly-recerded Col- umbia Double-Diso Record—full regular size, 10-inch—that you | can play om your Columbia or Vietor machine, We'll tell you why when you call, We’ll play it for you first, if you like. And” we'll give ” it to you FREE for just ONE, DIME to cover the cost of shipping and handling’ only. Call in the first minute you can d6 it—or telephone’ and we will deliver it to your home by J messenger. Columbia . | : Phonograph Co. , 1008 OLIVE 8st. ; Pramas, Mate any a SS To Know _ thet inipoie blaed shih th : deel 4 ening results, unpleasant - e3 yen eg unrestful nights, poor appetite, sallow skin, Salen al depression, comes from constipation. ws been doing good to men l ‘women for many, many years — their value has been. tested ' proved. They remove the cause physical troubles,. A few small doses will show their safé action on you. Beecham’s Pills will surely help you to an ey liver, a begs nb Hose, inelad ing

Page 11

ROCK MOUNT, N. C., April 27.—A Mman sleeping car on the Atlantic Line’s Palmetto Limited, from and other’ Southern points, was re ‘burned early today near this city. t P Ne c ‘ , , % ‘ a a . te paz ok ‘ 5 ee a ra 7 dane. t : eae og eS a. 5 o-} i . iT r yk > 7 ae A . NK 3 We will pay a handsome reward to any person who will prove to us that these letters are not genuine and truthful—or that eith- _ er of these women were paid in any way for their testimonials, or k Pepe re "8 ARE ERS OR DE eee Bey: — oo a Pah | Sr i, a se, as oD itd be + ee 2 he a a : J eae 6 ise Pegs . = e ua, x tae bet a ; Rts Cava 7 has ss re! 3 + Y | igen RS ae sis + Ce ae ys Ps i G ~- oe IR : ra aa ~ owt $ fs 8, *% : =o Cx . ae $37, 7 i == 4 * 7 ie ; = = 2 Seat Eee". - : % ; 5 = € 4 7 2 SS : : i xt ’ pe © = .. seuae : Py oe a g's 3 - j Cs 4 c ed bob, we ik a ak Sie ees > Doig at og. hd % riba eS LE OLDE TES ROE I BLT RAE GE LP tte RL PONDERS ON FORGIVING FIANCE FOR STOLEN GIFTS Believes Arrested Clerk Turned Thief to Get Money to En- tertain Her. RESTORES A MESH PURSE

Ring, Also Returned to His Em- ployer by Her, Is Given Back to Her. Bertha Drake, 20 years old, 3803 Qlive street, says Thursday she was) unde- cided whether to forgive Glenn Donald- son, 19 years old, 3648 Finney avenue, her fiance, who stole from his employer that he might take her to theaters and dances. She says she will first nave @ long talk with the young man, who is in jail. “T was’ shocked,” Miss Drake said Thursday, “when papa showed the newspaper ‘*elling that Glenn had been arrested, I turned over my mesh bag and ruby ring which Glenn had given me to papa, who took them to Glenn’s farmer employer, John 8S. Bunting. Bunt- ing kept the mesh bag, but he told papa to give the ring back to me.” Tell of Finding Jewelry. Donaldson was arrested Wednesday on a warrant sworn to by John 8S. Bunting, jeweler at 2825 North Vandeventer ave- nue, who accuses the young man of hav- ing stolen jewelry worth more than $100. Donaldson was a clerk in Bunting’s store until last Saturday night. It was after he had quit that Bunting made an inventory of his stock. Some of the jewelry which; Bunting alleges was stolen the police say they found at Donaldson’s home and at pawn shops. “If Glenn stole,’’ said Miss Drake, “tt was because he needed money to pay doctor’s bills for himself and to show me a good time. We were going to be married, and for the last several months he had called on me _ every night. We went to theaters and mov- ing picture shows and dances and had a good time every way. Of course I never thought that he was stealing any- thing. “I do not know whether I will stand by him or not. If he did not have money of his own to take me places, we could have stayed at home evenings. But I am going to have a good long talk with him. I want to see first what he has to say for himself.” Desire to Be Generous. Miss Drake lives at home with her parents, Her father, S. L. Drake, is a traveling salesman for a farm implement manufacturing concern. Mrs. Drake said that young Don- aldsof had been calling to see her daughter for two years and that she had a hizk opinioh of him. She said that she considered it was his de- sire to be generous with her daugh- ter that was in part responsible. for his alleged stealing from his former employer. ' FINED $100 FOR SMOKE VIOLATION Mississippi Glass Co., After Con- viction, Asks for New Trial. , Henry Schlieper, manager of the Mis- sissippi Glass Co., Main and Angelica streets, was fined $100 and costs Thurs- day by Judge Miller in the Court of Criminal Correction on a cWarge of vio- lating the smoke ordinances. Schlieper filed a motion for a new trial. Schlieper was arrested on the com- plaint of a smoke inspector employed by Col, James Gay Butler, who testified Thursday that dense smoke was al- lowed to pour out of the glass com- pany’s smokestack for a long space of time. Schiieper and an.engineer for the company were in court.. They testified that the plant was equipped with a steam jet, and that smoke was emit- ted only when the furnace was being fired. WOMAN WHOSE FATHER AIDED NAPOLEON IS ILL Found Unconscious From Gas and She ff Almost Destitute. CHICAGO, April 27.—Mrs. Margaret Schwede, 86 years old, whose father is said to have been secretary to Napoleon Bonaparte, was found. unconscious yes- terday in a room with a gas jet turned on. Neighbors discovered the odor of gas and broke-into the room, on the walis of which were small oil paintings of Napoleon and Mrs. Schwede’s father. At the hospital to which the aged

woman was removed it was said there. was small hope of her recovery. Sev- eral days ago Mrs. Schwede told her nearest neighbor that death was all that remained for her. For months she had eked out a precarious existence by rent- ing rooms, but her lodgers gradually drifted elsewhere, and becoming tin ar- rears for rent, the landlord had told her she must move May 1. Mrs. Schwede’s husband lost his: for- tune in Louisiana during the Civil War, and Jater killed himself. GRADUATION OUTDOORS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April 27.—Har- vard University plans an open air com- mencement this June. Memorial Hall will be abandoned on account of insuf- ficient seating space. Outdoor seats an] a platform will be erected in the qua:i- rangle formed by Sever, Emerson aré A > Se ee aa 7 ee BE eee 5a? ee oe eee Piper eRe “

oe ne’ Sse AD EE os Wa RN eS ; ‘4 ‘ a 1. oe 3 ‘ ; fs . THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1911. Weiss &Seqal : ”

that was ever offered at reduced prices. $10 Young Men’s Suits at $4.70 You never in your life saw such Suits sold for $4.70! They’re right snappy Suits. Made of good cassimeres, fan- ey worsteds and Scotches, in live, Spring patterns. Tailored neatly. Pants have 3-inch cuffs, and coats are in good, new styles. Sizes only from 32 to 38. Every young man should get an extra suit now. Splendid $10 values; here at....... $20 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, $9.85 Splendid new Spring Suits for men and young men. Marvel- ous, fine garments, splendidly tailored. The materials are faney worsteds, rich cheviots and other pure wool weaves, lined with the best mohair. Most of them a are 14-lined, making them light and Gu) ¥ ome cool—very desirable for the.warm months. All sizes, including stouts and‘ slims.: Good $20 values, here $30 and $35 Men’s and Young ens, hand-tailored in perfect fitting, stylish apparel. Colors refined. Lights and darks in an unlimited assortment. ep er3t ‘ Bh ; : E $15 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, $7.90 Here are Suits that will surprise you. The appearance, tho quality — everything perfect, .. and the price represents only the cost of materials. This group contains pure worsteds, pure worsted serges, all-wool Scotches and cassimeres—all elegantly hand- tailored. Suits that are remarkably good to sell at $15—the price that Weiss.& Segal intended them to sell for—now on sale here at.......... $25 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, $12.75 Smart, snappy Suits of the best Spring fabrics in live, at- tractive shades of gray, tan, brown and blue. Suits that are hand-tailored through- out, and made to sell for $25. Perfect fitting gar- ments that will hang as well and look as correct as anything the best merchant tailor can produce. Don’t miss this ex- ee ae opportunity. Get one of these Weiss & Segal $25 Suits —now here at Men’s Suits at

The grandest achievement of the tailoring art is represented in:this collection of superb garments. They are the kind of clothes that every man aims to possess. Soft, rich wool-

and patterns with dash—vet Stouts and slims in all sizes. Per- fect Suit for particular men and young men—unparalleled $30 and $35 values—at........

adh ——— Men’s Spring Topcoats, $ The biggest bargain ever presented to the men of St. Louis. Spring Topcoats of all-wool tan coverts, some lined with serge, $15 Cravenettes. at ¢! Handsome new Cravenettes made of black Thibets and all-wool cassimeres and worsteds in gray, olive and Oxford. They’re 52 inches long. Some are 4% lined, some 14. Exceedingly fine garments that usu- ally sell for $15—you get them here during this sale at . 7 w s5 90 —————eoes

$8 Men’s Panis, $4 The best Men’s. and Young. Men’s Pants made. There is nothing better to be had .at any~ price. 5 The best woolens, the best. tailoring, the best patterns—the kind of pants that usually sell for $8—on sale here at.... $6 Men’s Pants, $3 Stacks and stacks of handsome Trousers for men and young men—elegant worst- eds, cassimeres and them at 50 serges, beautifully cents on the dollar and, .made. We got you get them the same

some with silk, sleeve lining of satin. Sizes 33, 34, 35 and 36. Did you ever before hear of anything like this? Your choice— only 50 in this lot—as long as they last, tomorrow at : ? ’ $2 Men’s Pants, $f $4 Men’s Pants, $2 Men’s and Young Men’s Cassi- Men’s and Young Men’s Pants mere and Worsted Pants in of fine Scotches, cassimeres y and worsteds—w e!1 good, new patterns — made, with belt $ your choice of a large straps, side buckles, assortment—Pants aon eee ane peg ten . . ew sSprin shades-——tne that are selling in oth- best sate aes sold in St. er stores for $2—you Louis: at this price—$4.00 get them here now at.... values at = a is Bargains--Boy ) .. 7. $3.50 Boys’ Suits $1.90 Nifty Suits of good cassimeres and Scotches—sizes 6 to 17— well made and lined with strong Venetian— SC fancy and plain patterns—Suits that are 8 worth $3.50-on sale ¥ Ps ( $7.50 Boys’ Suits, $3.80 Finely tailored Suits—sizes 6 to 17—-made of all-wool cassi- meres, fancy Scotches and serges—Knick- erbocker pants—coats bottom-faced, Ven- ‘ etian lined and shaped with haireloth— they sell elsewhere at $7.50—here at...... FINE VESTS Men’s and Young Men’s nob- by Vests—of latest suitings— all wool—mohair back—all sizes 33 to 46—values up to $2.00—come early and get first choice (one to a customer) —all GO. Ab... cic ccc estes Hess csecees

way—$6 pants here at s’ Suits and Pants An extraordinary value in Boys’ Spring Suits, made of fine all-wool blue serges and all-wool cassi- meres. Very nobby styles and smart look- $ .85 * pants, Venetian lined coats—all sizes— ee $5.00 values at Sekas $10 Boys’ Suits, $4.85 these are of unsurpassed handsome pat- 5 terns and neatly tailored. They'll fit well 8 and wear well—we have them in all sizes— | Boys’ All-Wool Knicker Pants The biggest Knick. Pant bar- | cassimeres—well made—dark and medium for COM PANY 75¢ most everywhere—here to- on ; Vv. . $5 Boys’ Suits, $2.85 ing—some with 2 pairs Knickerbocker You never got your boy a better Suit for less than $10,00— ClO values, of Gale at. ous. vices scans gain you ever saw—all-wool morrow, the pair............ an oe s&s ee ™~ > 7 "Us ot, a oS Ra ge

. P NI — ; re _ : - ee > 7 ~ . " - Y +» @ ag ee ; F E> tb 4 * “> eg . * “4 ai >: Sat , SS a ~ ee ? aod : 4 oes ‘y aah, es ee . - 4 " ~ 9 ‘ a ‘ =, ae Se one ra ‘4 : . : td - A . * 2 - + = am . Ps - ei oe Le % x es a ; * ‘ij . z ° 4 » > ie s ; q . A . o * zi = : oe . Fe 3 * é . : & we place on gale the big purchase of the. Weiss & Segal stock—one of the cleanest, most stylish and better tailored stocks of Men’s, Young Men’s and Boys’ Clothes These well-known makers of “ Campus Clothes” for Men and Young Men and “Wandess Clothes” for Boys became heavily involved and were forced into bankruptcy, . Our Mr. Max Weil immediately made a flying tri) to New York aand secured ahead of all others, the cream of this choice stock—and true to our policy of “qhick sales at small profits,” these excellent garments—all new, choice Spring styles, will be placed on sale beginning tomorrow at prices that mean @ pos- itive saving to you of more than half of the money you planned to spend on your Spring clothes. Just glance — over the items named below—then walk down Washington Avenue and see our windows—you’ll be astonished at the excel- lence of these garments and the extreme lowness of the prices. It’s a good clothes opportunity that you must not overlook. Ne oe ee get “teen” ) EPO eer ee rerenereeense tert” Theeenee § * ‘ere ee Se ae . nae 2a a a «. a — + a ee - * = ’ : s z

24 £ EAA GES OOAS ES £6 Se 2 OOM OR Oe Ame Oo FPP SEIS PV SS eT Se VSS ear ees ee ee ee . > teadearsere ENA AELNE OH AA EOR ES EATER LEE REE ADO RRS PORE T LATS TATE ETT CNOA ORO ORReROEN Rees ss LOheReseeEwetes basanes rereee rR, ree ee Me ok

Page 12

™ or ce ee 2 oat > % ae: 4 we , te ee be seca aoe ar | ips See eS . ; ; ayy vate e € , Soe aa ns % Eee a ie : % > Sy ‘g that ‘ : , | aa de 2 po V1 a) .*f : Tonos Pc DIDL. e) . ae ae THe SDJ YEN = 4 rea be Bible pee same = he . Ba a a _~ . — ~~ . 2 “ 2 om ~s on om — ~ —e a AN DAE NN NO NE ON RN A LAA I A AOE LEELA OEE LT LEC TED I en beens a” _ pea eee NNN preci a EEE IE LOLI I LLL LID LEAL A LLL RES TT ; - = mi — . " : . oe x ¥ iat r : Me a oe oe . “i anil Uae bats p pd “as ial = eel ' WE GIVE, REDEEM . & GUARANT EE oe BAGLE STAMPS [Sn = ee "ide

—_— les—plaited Deaklenreasted coat Sis pairs - ree a “Dresses, “Waist 3 pier be the mil vin sses— TUTTI | i tees | THT Tae —35c - of Knickerbockers to match, giving Se--variously trimmed with. lace TTA Cid tere TRH HHL thades & plack™36c ‘al- yok : 7 init : | the Suit practically twice its ordinary Or elibroidery-—sises up to 6 pene , PLL MRE HL FA OLGA ER HT RC os Wa, Roseties & Section Ped ‘Free, DY . arts. life. Of all-wool, medium & heavy ot my ee SY Sa fiir f ha THAT = = : . OBe. choice —e FH BL | Hi \ : ues—Friday, slide of any a BE; DORE. «0s veeudoucuacanns (2 “PLORANNE” Corsets, $1.33\\ aamaiaia san “aah gee a Sroken \ | if i) il It ial Of batiste & light-weight coutil—me- ioned yh manele H | yve 0 Gickebock: Mi S=— || /BOYS’ $1.90 HATS FOR $1.10 ) vastly creatigs, &, Wenrewetent cout me, || |} Ponca & sum ui tit y if ae Boys’ Fur Felt Telescope Hats in the WWASH: NG TON|A\ VE! ‘ ie trimmed with -embroidery' :&. lace ool apart om laces, 17 years. Duite : newest Spring colors—qual- Ai tefty Harriott hoe he TTT eh around top—3 pairs hose sup- tide to ae fully — worth a ‘=, ielep, auch ‘06.-are offered, at porters attached—$2.00 values. J Poo Rppeee cee Eda enoase pe es wy area a \ipeclal we rece “AY yy LARGEST DISTRIBUTERS OF MERCHANDISE AT RETAIL IN MISSOURI \ Srey aby) || Pot

| ; |

Boys’ $5 Blue Serge Suits, $3.65 mem, | Rite Sea a Tt woot age] | ot ‘ f meee ly ea okenn amen es: pescenn ott Ff ) Ss All-wool & fast color—silk-sewed— OR FRI AY’S SELLING WE "ANN UN E ANOTHER SENSA IONAL IL = ee nie Mgnt jUITS 396 "‘O 50 ‘LUE . 2 Re tl ia ee

Regular, & "extra sls length, rerbeclia shape, lace a double-breasted coat—big Knickerbockers, A A}; full lined—sizes 6 to 16 yrs. Suits 3 6 i . | : . & trimmed—S%e tobe nala Friday. a

that cannot be duplicated else- ‘o where under $5; special for...... Regular & (ee ee snape—ince | ; u at trimmed Pants—law neck, sleeveless Vests with fow 158 ; (Women’s $5 & $6 Silk Waists, $2.38), Offering $15 ‘to ——— Dresses for 86.90: ain — Daehn malaa’s moe Sesuasion ania In last Friday’s sale we sold over 1000 of these magnificent Dresses, & a thousand more will await Be choosing at this Wor men’ * §.. eal a # 3 Sm: 2 J et a-y¥ S Sie tee ; ; Iug eee to $1.75 style or another. Waists that cannot | : gt wid e : - ~ pagal ne, ‘ ef Lai. (Sapte i € » = hes 3. og eee te vi uA 19) ; * y “‘~\ : 43 : : , : Ss “ . ae &® A e ; | ‘s ¢ | .: ‘ Ss nail AS “ % ig . . Siege — NES eeeeeaepetorerre ’

a > She , og fee omy

. ~ , - - » ot ' . aa 4 as . = . t - . * . : r wey = * +s > fe - — : a eee ee ah 1 SBF Oe a oe, 8 a, ’ ® Po . : g ‘ ia " . . aid F 2 - . = * 5 . ae ee ~h si » Ps vi « : * Pg pty MAN : : Be . wie ¥ , , ‘ " p 2 e Te ee a a 4 : y : ain ant eR xy 3 ' : Ses SHS leg genni ab CEE ARM = ee 7 ——— } sini ay ‘ 7 8 65 - rx oa, em » Ze Ha so 2 : as = a aoe 4 wi - oe ME; SONS a eats s REE EG 0 EL AERS CRE es . by an ; : , el Hak seal ae MAP SEY Ves wae eS ~ ’ U2, op Rees ame i 5 Pe ne ae ansaid Bae 5 FOE a PNR IN ee re REE YE SO Pe a ‘iy Sees 7 Aas? ge # Sapte 4 Ser Pa are “a

Irish linen, imported madras cloths & plain linenes—strictly tailored & $1.75 values—Friday . styles with tucked or plaited fronts —some with pockets—others neatly embroidered— \ Waists worth $1.50 to $2.50—lots broken—large LL sizes—we offer you choice of any Friday for te

a be ES ee Sa ee 3 TAS eae ee OE ee eRe r wry * *] Ben

Sp ah hse '

Ke el 4 £454,

kerchiefs of all: nem: | wr’ 28 ge ME oo ya anes iB P | me, fees Wg eth TEM, Qc ise yh Ce - } ee SRT ee, 8 4 : *oike t finis i : ; Sy “ i : ; $ S ik BS. + : j i 4 ¥ i} FE . é ie : ; : : . - ‘i = ” e great rag Pe tin Bs Bog at > a one eebee

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Eclipsing any similar sale at- tempted in this city in several rE : wee: ‘8 es aay eee HIE hares htt ae ae ) i seasons, is bulletined for Friday oe Geer; |S | Sew 2b ceitideiads iP G2 sng me ine UCAS is 3 : a Famous. Included are Hat | hth | eee oo) Sae eT Nae: ip eic Cap ' rs 2 es Se He E #04: * ~f. : OMEN’S - ins of every imaginable kind— RE | soos? ke) St oe c inie eee te BS 5 ae i; , Z enameled, rhinestone, jeweled, fil- SQ ow SB ees f ee) pe a: Petey gic fii bhs : as 2 . ae | ms cadat en meat Seer ytrs rr h in-- agree, sterling silver, spike, Egyp- Sa mee Weetes:) | G Bo a a mane ret: Be . ee =e Rt a | ee gg Aiea ty td aap ate e 5 tian & all finishes. Seven lots— : . Meeeesee | PASI te we oR cae wan: | * ae a tf . Ties, Blacher oe button ‘Gatanahine f ‘ 35c Hat Pins—Friday cravenetted cloth, dull kid or calf— 39c Hat Pins—Friday . also patent .or gunmetal—flexible™ ‘or t {o soles—Cuban or military ee ee heels—all sizes—standard $1.00 Hat Pins—Friday $2. 50 values—as an end- 1, A Ml a

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$2.00 to $2.50 Hat Pins—Friday ....81, | eee: a. ah ed 1h ae pair: | Mies, 11M AN tye . ut a ae 1 | ai (5 $1.50 to $2.00 Lace craig 5 : ($20 Extra Size Brussels Rugs, $12.85 85) gd A ee Ona tit al] oe See ‘Over 800 pairs—trom one to fifty”. a oe xe: es . : eee ates : | ee TS tees pairs of a kind—Scoteh, Fish” If you want a very large Rug at a very low wae ; * : 3 | 3 7 : , ie russe visit our rug section Friday. We offer Sanford & . Bi ai | Pea c9 38 | wa ‘ abla Novalis L ot Sons’ 10,6x13.6 extra-size Brussels Rugs in an un- | The overwhelming success of this sale a wiek ago prompted us to again go thte the mite Ww itl the ‘ded of duplicating this marvelous mers Cu tating -suaiinen” & as Lace, | usually large assortment of Orien- chandising feat. ‘Our. efforts met with success &, beginning tomorrow morning at 8 o’clock, we offer.1000 beautiful Silk Dresses equally as ravi aepeen ae Sonies ‘of tania ee tal, floral & medallion patterns, in good & equally as great values.as those which created such swift & enthusiastic buying on Friday last. Cheieaian acl & 31% yds. nse 60 this season heme wert 85 These dresses are all made of light weight Summer silks, delightfuily suited for present and hot weather wear. & 54 in. wide—actual e000 .-— #uiday only, 8f Included are superior quality foulards in the newest figured, ring & dotted patterns, messalines in plain $1.50, $1.75 & $2 values choice of 110 of them for —— || ots yey: SP ' : r It — Friday ag pes ee ae : $18.00 9x12 Velvet Rugs—for. 812.50 | | colors & hairline ’ stripes—also superior taffeta silks. in nobby striped, checked & novelty Seite ts 95.00 Lace $15.00 9x12 Brussels Rugs—for. . $8.95 ) patterns in black & the newest shades of tan, brown, gray, .reseda & lavender. Practical models. } $5.50 to $7.00 Lace Garang Pele eons $22.50 9x12 Axminster Rugs... $15.50 : for street, afternoon & evening wear. Some with low neck &-short.sleeves—others with high neck & long igs 50 Bordered Portieres—pair.......... op la sera a pts na a5 -75 : ) sleeves. Some with yoke & collar of lace, with lace in sleeves to match. Waists variously braided & : Silk T: piped. Skirts in the fashionable straight designs—some with wide bands of contrasting silk around. bottom ' 65c 4-yard wide Linoleum—=sq. yd. .4S8e ———— $5.50 50c ot hn wide Linoleum—sq. yd.29c —others have full-plaited skirt, with deep flounce of silk to match or trimmed contrastingly. We wish to drive home the - yard 12%c point squarely & firmly that these Dresses are not the commonplace sorts, but are Dresses of exceedingly high quality, brim- co te ye: iy - ful ef style, & the very Dresses you would select ee . pes—every Hat-.clean & perfect— : , | ah y polka dot & novelty patterns—plain or plaited actual os to see8 epee a yer : 85c to 98c ‘Foular ds, 47c y 75¢, 85c & $1.00 Silks, 44c¢. Bah aie er » ‘ 4 F 0 Cc e , aan , ‘ey —coat style with attached cuffs— \ § : in the lot f jards, in jacquards, sat oe wy . cos 9 appeal } Bee aoee wea tee—some of them Sau More than 3000 yards of 19,\24 & 27 inch | § weaves Soisette Shirts with neckband—newest plain or ; ! croofed——in. all the desirable colors, with ylain checked; atvinel & sbvelty turned back cuffs—in plain coelurs, neat stripes Dookie ee interns iain checked, ‘striped & navelty ) \ 5c jo 38e-—Friday silks—76c, 85c & $1.00 qualities— Me) fs f ‘ &; figures— (_ te, A7e in this sale, Yard os essessteneverens OP cri cette Shirts, fener mercerized cloths in 1! Ggves at Less Than Half Price | | eS \ {Embroidery Sample Strips (30c Ticking, 15c Yd.), (* automs tic” Refrige ite enameled —side o oh, Full size hemmed erochet Bed § reads, witn Excellent penn Pp Fancy ‘colored atriped guaranteed feather- Marseilles. designs——“seconds” with slight ‘ WA? mill stains: which will not effect Insertions, beadings & seamings in Swiss & nainsook embroideries—4% to 10 proof Ticking—mill lengths of 2 to 20 their wearing quality—$i.25 value | yard’ lengths— - ne ee yards—all perfect—only short lengths—

ooh , Se to 10c values—sold by the piece—at, yard x dap sactck r B.onas Os hd AR prt Iie to 25¢ values—sold by the plece—at, yard 30¢ quality——(in Basement )— $1.00 Table Damask, 59c Sie to 50c values—sold by the viece—at, yard Se Friday, yard VF 7 poy ing — Waa patties 19 All | ure linen Satin Dameask—snowy white REMNANTS OF BEMBROIDERIES & LACES. F A 14- | a a a i2%«c to 25c Wash whe - beartig —- : loral designs—70°-ineches wide—odd eae to 3% yard remnantsof all kinds of Embroideries & Laces-——aliovers, flounces, , ra | : LO with no napkins to match / H to 8% awk & insertion marked for quick clearance ata Remnants & short lengths of ~~ -striped , day Terre eee eee eee ee . J ag I re fraction of their yvalue—sold by the remnant, at 5¢ to 95¢ & plain Poplin, Amoskeag & red seal jj Ore eet a a oe ODD LACES, WORTH TO _10c YARD. at 25¢ FOR IZ VARS Dress: Gingham, Potigee Shirting, Madras {/' que Water. Céctete~S-gailcn size--oak fin Edges & Insertions of all kinds of Valenciennes laces—torchon laces, silk & Percales—desirable lengths—12\%e to li ii. ~ ages Rat oneee"Trost. | hp Es. — : uc _laces, linen laces & clany laces—3%c to 10c qualities— ' io FL eee Pied aaa. oth ae a i gold line on sdiees~ib0- ece sets— | Barnsley . tomorrow eee keke Tt : 00 values—-Friday, while 70 sets last, 8 4 20¢ a “e * Ae a Petes TO $1.25 EMBROIDERY FLOUNCINGS, 45¢ BEE Ss TOT. .- ye , | B aa ne ed o ss 150. to 25c - Banas ‘All 27 tnches wide—batiste, Irish point, Swiss eyelet & floral embroidered pat- | wn Cae eee re % : aa "fa 5 en ecked | . terns——7bc to $1.26 5 Span mussed from counter OE - | : . ye oe Ay ae FAG ee rer . & rm ony ee | "eee was 2 pat, cea ; | ere clean TRUE TS, SO Ate last Erie 3 Whit re Lace Allovers in cmak figured dainty patterns—white "SPER a, ie es 0 : & cream Ve e, & tucked Allover Laces—dou + hyo > Whit 8t%e : ‘values up ¢ to $1.38 oF pet hs day, OR nis nies an 0 +9 O98, >a co" g i ” > ie 54 , ‘Ss ; +h #5 4 be - py: » oe BS i ae: = a 4 “ eh t i tens > 5S. peta SD, ~ , Cas sg bak m , 7 * s if ¥ s YN oe ey “ t : a ’ ; 7fe : , : “38 : xii : r . ~ : a 4 ‘ ie HES eS : : as i ad wh, t é : ’ # ’ - * . ¥ : Zz > 4 -_- a % : 773 eeene) . ete ‘ av¢ ’ " ao ° : / =e 3 } 4 2 - “8 as ° ‘ J . 2 . Eee, xe. 5, - ‘ cs ms ¥ . ‘ fae ~, a a - . oe - vee - is ; > > eX . -_ b : a ie . . » ee ; : _ a4 . p= + . ‘ ' 4 5% ‘18 Setas . +; ‘ are geuest S 4 7h 4 - ** ” VETS ’ : : : 4 + ; ; $% . . . ; mee) ‘ae ; Re ad Re: ; tee ae. ~ cs ae z . eee Seo a 3: : -_ * 7 Tr beate ros ’ es ¥ ; ; set % . ‘i? 4 " Cs p . } 4 ; 5 = a a? m a % : ¢ Fe . , F - 7 . 5 2% : a°s ‘ q : ‘a N . -» : 5 . “ . Pf ; q vs a : - os Sis - ¥ & 2 e? ” ; a y ; 4 , ‘ 7 a " ak =. 3 . | - Fe w ir! oa + dipow " ‘ . if ~ ke — * - ; ss ait " sb « > : ; ; 7 - > 5 Bet at ; ao a odin ‘he 5 ~ : - i Le 4 “a ae i, | ao = a a ss oe ; 2 SoG : a> eee 3 i: % . - 3 4, % 6+. re oe i i s ’ " . ' . -3 a 8 - ¥ ~ ats ak “ _—_ = Ss . . 7 . = : 7 i . oe hats , , fet ' : + ie : ¢ ; ft JT i aaaaed ve seereesenserttestneagegeees ' re Oe Fe eS ‘ - —_ ~ > . _" a ys a , ~ ? aes = ame i x a date oy pe ta heal oe 44 = ' Sake oi ; Ba i pie ? aie ee eo ge es pea eo FS = >

Page 13

HITCHES un | \ © Mysterious Person, at First Sup- posed to Be Son of Auto “Owner, Escapes. Mi SCHOOL TEACHERS HURT - Machine: Knocks Wheel Off the Carriage. Bae . av mysterious joy rider, said to have at mystery on mystery in and around For- est Park Wednesday night. He also : - piled Ustick’s elephant’s breath-colored ‘poadster in a ditch and escaped on foot | — ‘when, police pursuers closed in on ‘him _ ‘after he had wrecked a buggy and in- gla when the automobile swept the park. Before Lenney.could get the way the automobile swooped on. him and tore a wheel off the the collision Miss O*Brien’s - Mounted and motor cycle policemen who saw the accident pursued the auto- _, ae ‘hae no difficulty in keep- i “it in sight. Cu ‘\yacross ‘the park the driver | hit the Clayton road policemen were on the machine it suddenly Hurrying up the police- | = found the machine upside down 4 ‘in @ ditch. It was at first thought the : F - ariver ‘was under it; but: it later de- _ Syeloped that he had escaped injury and was on his way back to the city to tell about the accident. - ~ At 9:30 p. m.,.an hour later, the young \ ac. who. taken the automobile y from the. Halyey. garage went there ey pg ay is aitohea out near For- icnewn: to to. Foreman, Peter steered night foreman of the , told the ‘police fthat the young “mar was. Ustick's .son. _ +) “I know! 'tiim:-well,” he said. “He the automobile out two or three hts a week.” _» Keaney was taken to Ustick’s! hémé to ntify the young man. When Bdward ,- an Ustick Jr. was taken before him . ;Keaney said: “That's not the young man. It must ot ve been another son.” ~Ustick says his only other son, Lee, is _ @ student at Harvard and has been - ‘there since the school season opened. _ =e “Someone must have been impersonat- Ling my son,” he said to a Post-Dispatch ays erter Thursday. ‘Edward. was out _ night but he was in another auto- ? . -% ° Dector at Hand. After the collision with the buggy Dr. ‘Alfred J. Lee Jr, who was driving rough the park, gave Miss O’Brien nergency treatment and took her in 8 automobile to her home, at 2827 Dick- st. fter the accident Lenney added to y general atmosphere of mystery by Miss'O’Brien's name as Miss Oc- Wie Sampson, and his own address at | Missouri avenue. He lives at 1415 avenue, — © B. ¥. P. A. Trolley Ride, About 125 members of the Young "a Society of the Third Baptist h took part in an unusual social given by that society last ‘The social was 20 miles i , eatending from Grand: avenue . ¥e ve Coeur and back, and was oly tven in three of the parlor cars of _ the 6 United Railways, Games, music. -* nd story-telling were the main fea- |. ew of i cearamiominaLe OR NE eS em ) Care Sore Bunious 4 (Tr atment Marvelously Quick for F Ji is and All Foot Treubles. two tablespoonfuls of d in a basin of hot feet in this for full

4 of hjs father, Sir: Thomas Vere Cor- }father and enlisted in ‘the Northwest i-been released. from jail. | Son any man or .woman.” ' Only Evening Paper in St Louis With the Auocited Press News Serie

“t-PAGES 13—24.

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2 [SNAPSHOT OF DOCTOR CONVICTED _OF MURDER AND FAITHFUL WIFE pay >> we: aie i ae a Bf ay %

DOCTOR. AND: Ms. B. CLARY HYDE.

DR. B.C. HYDE, OUT | ON BAIL, RENEWS FORMER PRACTICE Physician Takes - Up. Work Where He Left Off When: .] Convicted of Murder. ) wom- aukind. So they have substituted for the old-fashioned plain size marks a 4yetem of cipher marks which have meaning only to the initiated The resuit * that the woman who seats herself on a shoe dealer’s bench, thrusts her foot out on the rest and confidently asks for ‘“‘size 3%, please,’’ is likely to be fitted with a 6 or a 7, and to wear it away believing it to be the exact size she asked for. The astute clerk will not tell her that she needs a bigger shoe. He will sim- ply size up the foot presented to him, decide what is likely to be needed, and guided by his knowledge of the stock, will try to find a fit and make a sale. And the shoe he sells will have ne tell- tale mark to show that it is a 6-or a 7. It will have only the cipher mark which guides the salesman, but means nothing to the buyer. Code Simple When One Has Key. With some reluctance, managers of several St. Louis shoe stores admitted the existence of the ciphers, and ex- plained the code, which is simple enough when one has the key. “In the first place,”” one dealer re- marked, “every woman has a notion of the size shoe she wears. She calls for that size, and usually it’s much too small. Then the duty of the efficient clerk is to fit the customer and conceal from her, if possible, the fact that she is not getting the size demanded. “If the clerk were untactful enough to tell the real size he had given the customer, she wouldn’t buy the shoes. She would go to some other store, where VA ms feet are growing large-.

June Brides HE Furniture here is tasteful- ly arranged in groups so that you may conveniently and leisurely make your se- lections. A delightful hour may thus be spent in examining our many peasing offerings for the city house or suburbdn bungalow. Specials in Comfortable Piazza Rockers, $15, and-as low as $1.

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Page 14

nee. om ~ > > -" - = THE "LIKENESS OF BRIGHAM. Brigham Young has been a long time dead, but while he lived he was a firm friend of matri- mony, which. he practiced frequently. As far as “we are aware, he was always accepted when- ever he “proposed. It seems strange that the Daughters, of the American Revolution should persecute the memory of such a man and try to keep his likeness off the silver service to be pre- sented to the battleship Utah by the people of the State for which the ship is named. Aside from being a marrying man with a natural gift for the condition of ‘wedlock, Mr. Young was ‘great in other respects and was a most excel- lent provider for those whom he selected as his

= ~~ - i, —

_eonsorts. It was not his habit to pay alimony, “put there was a good living in it for any lady ‘who took an undivided fortieth or sixtieth in His Mkeness on a silver service will please Utah, which is still proud of Brother Brigham, and it ig quite unlikely that a representation of his pa- triarchal features will corrupt the sailors on board _ of the battleship. ven dine + ada dmpanagg ste ey eS ‘

wey, UNITY AND ENERGY. Councilman Leahy is right in designating the ouster suit against the Terminal: Railroad Asso- clation as one of the most extraordinary cases in our jurisprudence. The situation out of which the suit arose is the most extraordinary in the history of railroading. No other city has had to contend with a monster combination of all the railroads running into it, usihg their common bridges to collect sufficient tolls for the construc- tion and maintenance of’ the city’s bridges and terminals. In no other large city have the rail- roads attempted to put all the cost of their bridges and terminals on the city’s own traffic. No other large city has been off the railroad map and sep- arated from its terminals by a tollgate as St. Louis was for many years. The Leahy resolution was right in deprecating an appeal to the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion, which has held off from determining any terminal question except the reasonableness of bridge charges on interstate business. The com- mission- would probably refuse to touch the fun- damental issue of the arbitrary. St. Louis should, as the resolution provides, press the suit and be represented before the Su- preme Court by counsel. The municipality should be a vigorous factor in every effort to wipe out the last remnant of the arbitrary discrimination which has so greatly hampered and burdened St. Louis industry and trade. It should be a party to every suit and a powerful supporter of every movement to this end. It should initiate every possible action which promises to abolish all arbitraries. Since the beginning of the combine the Post- Dispatch has almost alone fought the campaign for the freedom of St. Louis from the arbitrary blight. We have given’ publicity to the oppres- sions of the combine. We initiated a suit in ‘the State Supreme Court and initiated the pending suit in the Federal Supreme Court. It was through the work of the Post-Dispatch that the Municipal Terminal Commission was created and the con- cessions it obtained were wrung from the com- bine. We welcome the full co-operation of the municipality. But as important as the activity of the munici- ral government is the unity of the business com- munity. The division of the business interests and the interna] discords of the community have cone more than anything else to block progress and postpone final victory. If the business men were united in the effort to accomplish a sat- isfactory adjustment of the bridge and termina’ problem a prompt eonclusion would be assured. St. Louis business men should take a lesson from the example of the Chicago business men, where united work has brought results of incalculable value. To this end the best slogan is: Get to- gether for harmonious effort. = = * i i The plans of the East St. Louis & Suburban lines to come into St. Louis over the free bridge with 5-cent fare is another proof of the value of the city’s bridge. No obstacle should be placed in the way of its rapid completion. = = —. aT ee TOLERANCE. The Executive Board of the California State Federation of Labor has adopted resolutions, of which one paragraph says: Although we deem it unnecessary at this time to reiterate the uncompromising attitude of organized labor as being opposed to any and all acts of violence, whether committed by friends or enemies, we do most earnestly request our friends and sympathizers to with- hold judgment in this instance until the ac- cused have been tried. It is unfortunate that this organization was rot the first to speak after the arrest of the al- leged dynamiters, It is the first tolerant word that has come from an official labor source, and the first mention of the attitude of organized labor toward acts of violence. It should be an inspira- tion to union men and the request it contains may well be heeded by every citizen of a country which holds to the legal fundament that every person is innocent until proved guilty. é —_— = =

The experithent in soul-marriage which is being tried in St. Louis offers at least the benefits of ease and economy. We hope it will be successful. La Le Ae. rT e- THE HEALY CASE. ain

The public will accept the five-year sentence]. for John M. Healy as a satisfactory outcome of & case which presented many remarkable fea- tures. That more than fifteen months should. have elapsed before a man so plainly responsible for the looting of the police relief was brought to trial was only one of the features. There were strategies, diversions and complications which teclouded, if they were not in fact designed to becloud, the main issue, without, however, per- manently obscuring it. \ The result is ample justification for all the publicity the case received and an excellent il- lustration of its value. = =] - Many insurrectos from Madero’s army are lay- ing down their guns and taking up picks and shovels in railroad reconstruction and section work in the United States. They would rather receive from $1 to $1.50 a day in this country than attempt to plant a crop in Mexico. Low as their wages are, the prospect is better than anything in their own @ountry. When the peon owns the land it will be différent.

LISTENING TO REASON. Testifying before the Helm Investigating Com- mittee at Springfield, Ill., W. H. Cook of Duluth quoted a statement made by Edward Hines, the eminent lumber statesman, which has the merit of accurately explaining the true meaning of a pop- ular political phrase. Hines said, according to|™ Cook: “Lorimer has agreed to stand pat. He will listen to reason.” The whole country will be pleased to learn from such high authority that the essence of stand-pattism is a capacity to ‘day's issue,

~ + ¢ “What's that’so white against the sky?” said Files-on-Parade. “Why, that’s the flag the rebels fly,” the Color Sergeant said. , “What's everybody swearing for?” said Files-on-Parade., “They’re that disgusted with the war,” the Color Sergeant said, “The boys were fairly itching for a chance to intervene, Their hearts were hot for battle, and their humor was serene, But as luck will have it now there ain’t no fight to.come between, An’ the army's mad as thunder at the Greasers.” HOW IT HAPPENED. A crowd hung around the automobile that had apparently tried to climb a tree. “How did it happen?” 4 newonnye asked. / “He was dodging someone.” ‘Dodging someone?”’ “Yes. a? Foolkiller, I understand.” Only the Critie’s Opinics. A considerable number of Ridge people attended the concert last Thursday night in Lander. We think all were satisfied with the entertainment. The orchestral music was perhaps as good as any ever rendered in Wyoming. The soloist. we suppose, was a well-trained singer. Her enunciation, if this term may be used, was good. The voice, too, was of nice timber. Her per- sonal mannerism was not taking, and at times the volume of tone might be called terrific, and this all accompanied by an excessive, not to say vulgar, display of fabric and the modiste’s art made ber im- pression on the audience rather moderate in degree. This, of course, is the ides we gathered from the situation,—Lander (Wyo.) Journal, | It would be interesting to know where Messrs. Hedges and Bresnahan contrive te pick up recruits of such uniform me- diocrity, It Made a Difference. A North Missouri Justice of the Peace is deeply impressed with the responsibilities of his office. The northern line of fence on his farm ig also the boundary of Mis- sourt and Iowa. One day the Justice saw his son and his hired man fighting near it. and he ran to them, shouting: “I demand peace in the name of the State of Missouri!” Just then the combatants clinched and fell against the fence. The fence couldn't stand the strain and broke. As the two toppled into Iowa, the Squire whooped: “Give him b——. son; I’ve lost my juriediction.”--Miam! (Mo.) News, | It Suited Her Taste, A fashionably dressed young lady entered the postoffice a few days ago, hesitated a moment, and stepped up to ‘the stamp win- dow. The stamp clerk looked up expect- @ntly, and she asked: “Do you sell stamps here?’’ The clerk politely answered: ‘‘Yes.” “I would like to get some, please,” was the unusual request. The clerk handed out a large sheet of the 2-cent variety, which the young woman carefully examined, Pointing to one near the center, she gaid: “I will take this one, please’*’— Warrenton (Mo.) Banner. One on Mark Tweaia. , Mark Twain brought out “Joan of Are” anonymously. The book was one of hig failures, but he was proud of it. Before he acknowledged its authorship he sometimes fished for compliments about ‘it. One evening at q dinner Mark Twain said carelessly to a senator: “Are you a novel reader?’ “Yes, a great nove] reader,” was the reply. “I don’t suppose you're following that anonymous new serial, ‘Joan of Arc’?’’ “Indeed I am, though, every instail- ment.’’ “What do you think of it? Is it good?” “That's hardly a fair question to ask Already the birds have someone has been kind it is caused by the

First call for summer cars. Molly: Are all of the men locked up at Los Angeles tronworkere? — ‘ Coddle: Ho 1 i 8 tothe eateries

erm ot net one 4 e %

j signature. ARGUMENT.—The the twentieth ce tianity MARRIAGE — Latest ect ag hall marriage licenses Pp. m. F. J. 8.—The Knights of C rize = not be drawn unt See co ' . LV, i of depends u the poectinedll mf you -% Pavey A correct. H.—The question is the Rte. and 4d ar thine of estate and ot Be. ‘you aay plano your ve u years ago ¢ claimed, if given uncon¢ parts of a R—Two en up with two aig a nhonete tiiiery, 08 garnish a salary the iow of the Bits Stat et debt is not pei tectibie. A. R. G—The Post- not accept such adve we gan ae —— ine Spy igen ob eu Sng Hs By traffic is is eoneeraed FINK.—The License Degen sf! collect the mill tax on should it ever be paid.~ colt has been delayed | steam railr 45 years; Avevad © reg for St. Suburbes electric line Feb, 6, 1 run 45 years. W. F.—To mend your cer tern, make a mixture er half ort hydraulic cement a8 Aa fill the opening. wpa dene under ish thay wie a a vi ae or thea an HW r_ucrimen su ee eory, . AS. aye ns. ne gy Ang : ‘ | which are on é Horace re" agerowad AB Bz of tritiy might interest you. Po RP ene th npropert bye %, emnation e ch you have leased and which: ¥ a are conducting a on AH a be entitled to a reasonable com tion for the interruption business, , by aed gtd —— = new an ve surety « 7s but add the word er suret lone 1 To erase 5 back of note and sign - x policy; cither leave it 1 — new one and beauties a H. T. M.—The., original contra for the Eads bridge tunnel 8 Tra: ave up, after severa we "hee of 1872-3, er ae — ‘ ete % ye - - : *, ¢ )) we Sa er ae me Ss i 8 te eS “ be wa - , a ee ~ od <4 J ‘ all eo = rie a : BF as Bae os TS, oh residence in the te is Wives over 50, if not second or third admitted RAs ow their husbanc or third wives admitted at of board: widows over 60 on £ gene record. T SIDE READER,—The ge EC motang t that to ON: Spear stimulate JE o mu and restore color: Two o water, perfec and jet simmer poke off fire an ours, with the lotion every sage i me ybteetone 4

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POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS’ MAGAZINE FE RE OE ae Bess ST eh A eR Leagan a G-0-o-d N--g-h-i! By FERD G. LONG. Wes Tout eager oe SO cor ONIONS ake SB urs THE FINEST } SAN E THEM!- AN’ BEETS AN’ MY EGG- you EVER SAW |! HIGH ALREADY-AND RADISHES— OU OUGHT ‘Do You Know How ' To Manage Father? tt Is Not Difficult to Learn and the Knowledge Acquired Will Pay Large Dividends, Says a Writer i in the Woman’s World. By Dr. Frank Crane. HER has been a good deal said and written and preached to fathers on how to manage their Sons; this article is to boys on _ how to manage their fathers. There are two sides to everything, and to nothing More than to the delicate relation of ‘father and son. A boy ought to know | how to handie his father, quite as much Tage! wice versa. ‘It is an fhreparable loss to lose a fa- . : "ther. And we can lose anyone who has | baen dear to us in other ways than by ‘@eath. In fact, death seems sometimes the happiest way to separate. Of the = dead we think nothing but good and ten- ; der things. But when we lose someone , by. gement, by mistinderstanding, % rowing nway from him, the aliena- “tion is often mixed with bitterness. - One of the hardest problems in human tion is that of father and son. The + heh is so proud of his baby boy, and _ until he gets into his teens the little fel- | low seems closer to the big man than - any other person. So long as the boy | ean be led by the hand and be sung to [sleep at night and babied and caressed — @ pet, tne father and son ‘relation is Very simple and idyllic. Bu t when the child grows up and de- SS ee a will of his own, becomes a e Individual,’ seeking his own ere comes a change. And, sad to say, ‘dinarily the two, who used to be so timate ond loving, grow entirely ‘The ove person | ‘the boy “eannot get a.ong w'th is his father. In hig presence he is awkward and irritat- "ed, He gets tnto the way of ay him as much as possible. Y _» A barrier appears to grow up be them. A wall bullds itself there, ¥ purpose to give the boy-—I © to eny this time to the fath} p hints cm how to break dowr th at ani to plerce that wall, @ It is weil worth while to win you. . ‘ Your fe is rich in geroacibeg an = mn “pane has the peculiar grace ~ @NG gatisftonion and value of the friend. ip Pohinag your father. ' study your father. Realize a; ‘that It is worth while te know m, that be really is a better fallow | | ni Woo seem €0 attractive to yor. —~ Patient with htm. Try to under- opt i that he ts just as much perplexed i@ subtie alterntion colrg onin vou, 2 Ard by the change you think ts “al plane tn him.- Remember he Is yea tgnwiee he is Going perhaps the be et Te can. , a Sympathize with "hia ‘Growing old, you wil fnd out some day, is no ‘joke, it means a lot of disappointment And disiliusion and heart-wrenching and | ‘You do not know how many ma of his have faded, how F ifroes. haffied and heaten, he has up courase again ag best he and go on with the battle for a and buther. mber, too, that probably he hrs e golden hopes about vou, foo!- ‘ones, perhaps. but none the less to him. We mar have set h!s heart ur becoming a doctor, as he is, Jawyer or minister or farmer, as he is And it in pretty hard for him to rec- eo mself to your inborn craving a ss ete sae or man or a t him. He's entities py in Never show contempt. for = may say. Never seem to ‘that you think he does not know’ is prouder of your praise than of that coming from anyone else. Of course, he would not show it. Perhaps he wili let On that he does not care at all what you think. He may even pooh-pooh you But I will tell you his secret: A word of appreciation from you. is mighty sweet to him. So, whenever ha does anything you like, be sure to tell him. not like, keep still. B” affectionate with him. Keep your, babyhold on him if possible. If he is cold and reserved and repels your advances, still be as loving as he will let you. And don’t over-esti- mate this coldness. Whatever it may be ior others, 19 to one it is not meant for you, and very probably his heart is inwardly yearning for your caresses. Don’t argue with him. He has prob- ably fallen into the habit of expecting ‘you to accept anything he may gay as gospel truth, just because he says it. ‘Now that is a harmless sort of belief. Let him think it. It pleases him and doesn’ thurt you. And it's a trifle dis- concerting to a man of 40 to be set right ty a boy of 16. Of course, the boy may te right and the man may be wrong, but that is not the point. We ail have cur Jittle vanities, and father has his; one of them is that he knews more than you. Indu¢e him. Some jay you will be 40 perhays, and wil! kn «ww a deal ives than you « now. Help him. Ile is a burdened maa. Every father of a far ‘ly has burdens you little understand? Life looks so dif. ferent to him from the way it looks to you, You are young, and like a colt that has not been broken, kicRing up tts heels in the pasture, ignorant yet of bridie, saddle or collar. But father is more or less a pack h:orse. He has ties you cannot appreciate. He is harnessed and sometimes the load ‘# Bailing. Bvery day is more or lesg & grind. And there are risks and pit- \falis, there are ga@fiies and wasps, ‘there ere the whips of duty and the fretting yoke of necessity. He has a sense of being tired, unlike any kind of tired you feel; not the good, healthy tiredaess that comes from play and tiucy, but the worried, wakeful tire that comes from spent strength that still feels the strain of danger and the need of watchfulness. So, my boy, you need to make a good deal more allowance for father than he for vou. ‘Whatever happens to you, you are yong and will get over it. But with him, recovery becomes every year more ond more difficult. He is getting each year more like an old rubber band thet has lost its spring. He needs you, boy, your trust and*help. Don't fail him. And last, and most important of all, to make up the round dozen of the words I ave for you, he loyal to him! When he does anything you do’ | Confessions of a Mere Man Spring ~ Clothes— and Him Written for the Post-Dispatch By Helen HIS is the time of the year when the esthe*** soul of man yearns to bur orth in vivid scarfs and vic .ot socks, when a chap’s longing for the beautiful breaks out in checks and stripes and spots all over him. The annual crop of yellow shoes has blossomed with the crocuses; socks may be heard as well as seen on all sides, and the usual spring scares, like nar- row shoulders and waistline effects, are budding on Olive street. Waistline effects! Heaven never gave & man a waistline! Why in heaven’s name should he want one any more than he wants a hump or a clubfoot? But he’ll take it if the tailors ordain it. He'd wear a ring in his nose if it were con- sidered “‘the proper thing. ”* Pshaw! It may take nine tailors to make a man, but one tailor can make a fool of him) fany day. And we scoff at woman for her slav- ery to Fashion! We who wear a heavy serge coat on the hottest day and go shivering in a thin dress suit on the coldest night; we who cut our throats with ghastly stiff collars and bind our heads in an inverted sugar bowl until our top hair resents the fndignity and departs in sorrow. Why do we do these things? For the sake of comfort? Oh, of course! For the sake of beauty? Heaven forbid! We do them because we are arrant cow- ards; because we would rather be dead than “different;’’ because our esthetic | sense has been crushed out of us by habit or fear of ridicule. A small boy begins by wanting a red sied, a red stick of candy. and a girl with red cheeks. No mild, half-hearted tints for him! But alas! with the cut- ting off his curls his right to love col-' | ors is cut off too. He is stuffed into brown serge, and from that day on he is afraid to wear anything he likes. Later he may work out a faint color scheme around the edges; his soul may expand into lavender scarfs and socks and handkerchiefs. Yet even when he gives way in a mad moment to his in- clinations in these and buys a baby blue stock tie or a pair of dotted hose he has to take a side street to av oid the jeers of his cowardly sex. But there is one thing in which we allow our imagination full play and in which our love of color and beauty ex- pands and sates itself. And that is our taste in women. Is it any wonder that the average youth is dazzled by a per- oxide chorus girl, and that the average man marries a brilliant-tinted butterfly in preference to a little brown grub? Is it any wonder that our women spend their nights thinking up new ways to dazzle us during the day? Is it any wonder that they break our hearts and pocketbooks with their lavish extrava- gances and startling fads? Do you really imagine that any girl deliberately pinches her waist, wears death-trap shoes and carries a ton ech ‘= EXICO won its, freedom, as did the United States, by a suc- cessful revojution. One hun- dred and odd years ago it cast off the Spanish yoke. — For 11 years the struggle for inde- pendence cgntinued. In 1821 Mexico achieved full liberty. Mexteo in the past 8 years has changed its form of government again “central” republic; republic; then-was conquered by France .and became once more an empire! The was overthrown in 1867, and nas ever since been a@ republic. What Do You Know of Mexico? Yet Texas Is onfy about one-third the size of Mexico. Mexico has 10,000 miles of railway. 45.000 miles of telegraph and 2,964 post- offices. | President Diaz (except for a single term, when a partisan of his was made President) has held the presidency ever since 1876. Sufficient. oy tt cured him of flirting?" ‘He started a flirtation with a lady who turned out to be selling an ‘encylcopedia at 8900 a set.”’—Louisville Courter-Journal. Bc agg si oor ma 1 groebi” Hoe ig ie 2 wher ope cg Her late Rowland. hair on top of her little head—in order to fascinate other women? Nonsense! It’s because she knows that she has got to be a “‘scream’”’ of some kind in order to attract the average man’s attention. And-the louder she screams the more attention she attracts. It is all very well for a man to talk about common- sense fashions for women—but that isn’t the kind he turns around in the street to stare after. It is all very well for him to rave over the modest violet, but that isn’t the girl he invites out to dinner. It’s the girl that satisfies his abo- riginal taste for brilliancy—the girl who represents that red sled and that red stick of candy! Oh, yes, we are a nice lot of moralizers, we are! But the next time you feel like delivering a tirade against the folly of feminine fashions, old chap, just stroll over to the mirror and take a look at yourself. On reflection, I wonder how I would look in a ‘“‘waistline’’ coat, anyway. After all, a college education does a lot —for the figure. If I’ve GOT to wear one, I CAN. And, as you say, it’s better to be dead than “different.” Forgotten. Woman made complaint oracle, “Alas,”’ she cried, an!” “Forget it!’ advised the oracle promptly. Various movements were the result.—Puck, to the “that I am,;a wom- butter color and mayonnaise | Drawn for the Post-Dispatch ie Se ER a ee re + . ag Py Pet. 7. c St ie = t Ry at « en Oe Se eo a dj ig & i I NS Se ME ay a I EEE A OE BOI AE Ny Rt Ne ame te Se veetee , e . 4 ~ 3 Bread-making Most Ancient Art mwa HE housekeepers of America to- i day make 70 per cent of all the bread, yet the remaining 30 per cent made by the bakers in- volves a capitalization of over $270,- 000,000. Anything, then, that we can discover of the present-day status of the art of vread-making is of impor- tance and of interest. The first known making of bread refers back to the pre- historic - lake-dwellings of Europe, where there have been discoVered the grains of barley, oats, rye and wheat, together with the charred remains of cakes of bread and the rude stone grain-crushers and mealing-stones. It is true that these pellets of wheat and barley are but humble representatives of the highly bred grains that now glorify the farmer's field,.and it is true, too, that the loaves were for the most part but of crushed grains, not true meal, and obviously made by being laid on the hot stones and covered over by glowing ashes, just, in fact, as the muleteers of Syria today make their unleavened cakes; but it was bread. Since in Eastern countries a mixture of meal and water will begin to fer- ment in the course of a day, the value of leavened bread must inevitably have been discovered prior to civilization. We all remember the story of the flight of |. the Israelites out of Egypt, how “the people took their dough before it was leavened, their kneading-troughs being bound up in their clothes upon their shoulders” (Exodus xii 34); leavened bread—i. e., bread as we know it—must at that time have been universal. Early, too, must have been the specialization of the art of baking; first, doubtless, in the largest households, as witness the interesting story of that most unhfor- tunate chief baker in Genesis xl; and afterward, as the reader may readily find, into a definitely segregated trade, as in Hosea vil. . There have always been bakers, but, on the other hand, from the beginning of human time bread has always been baked in the home, particularly and definitely as the vocational duty of wom- en. There thus appears this most curi- ous and interesting of facts: That con- temporaneous with the history of man from the earliest to the latest times there has been an unremitting conflict between home-made bread and the bak- er’s loaf.—R. K. Duncan, in Harper’s agazine. Mag * The New Colors of 191} HE names of the new colors, or, ] more correctly speaking, the new names of the old colors fashion- able this year, are so many and often so incongruous that to attempt to learn them all wearies one at first. It is a fad of the moment to call every color by whatever there is in lané or sea, in art or nature, to which it may bear some slight resemblance, and by that title the shade is known. Every fish, flower and fruit has its fashion- able namesake this year, and now fash- ion is starting on the vegetables and foodstuffs. The difference between must be at once distinguishable . by those who pretend to know aught of the fine shadings of gowns. There is no doubt that, in spite of the definite vogue that black and white combina- tions are enjoying, this is to be a season of bright colors. Every lingerie frock ‘is made up with its ribbons of cherry color or hydrangea blue, or what- ever shade of green, mauve or yellow suits best the individual type of beau- ty. It must be said that there is a more marked difference than usual be- tween the gowns of young people anid their mothers, and that this difference is notable chiefly in the colors which yellow JOHN B The w “TI think that Sanat good—it gave’ me much 7, nerves and greatly im PROF. Of Ber lin Sedeeraiy vf doctor h ban sll Hopkins Medical School, distinguished 1 naturalist and author, much alate, “enananed honorts causa Baltimore, they adopt.—Harper’s Bazar. _ “7 know that will help you” — HUS , speaks conviction born of experience. besas watched and fe/t the revital- »\ Sanatogen is the man who with n will recommend ‘‘s use to us} rk or disease. Fh Jt its use, has felt it. ? _ ‘pbuilding, rejuvenating cireéct, its! power to regenerate digestion and assimila Personal recommendation lies behind Sanatogen Physician recommend it (1 of them have stated so over their own signatures), leading brain-workers endorse it, men and women everywhere, in every corner of the globe, are earnest amazing success. in its praise. Sanatogen is toda by the most widely recommended article of its makes good’’ and it is able to da so because kind because it ° it is the only true, scientific food-tonic. a scientific union of pure albumen of milk and glycero-phosphate of sodium—the two vital essentials of nerve repair—in com- pletely assimilable form. There is no duplicate or substitute for Sanatogen because Sanatogen marks a discovery and as such is protected by U. 8. Letters Patent, YOU who are run-down, nervous or dyspeptic— should grasp the helping hand of Sanatogen. a foundation for better health, better strength, greater vital- ty, greates happiness. of judgment no longer buy ‘some tonic,” they th ; 2,” they bay nab the tonic—they buy the food-tonic Sanatogen, bracer”’ stimulates and depresses. Sanatogen is sold by all leading druggists at $1.00, $1.90 and $3.60 Write for a FREE copy.of ‘‘ Our Nerves of Tomorrow” know that Trail eal icseth ce tan of Sf ake caine of Sanchogen whieh (eer ae BAUER CHEMICAL CO. Unica a. S Sanatogen ,000 Sanatogen represents Get a trial box today and so lay they oS Saas New ¥ — «he Heo? : Re ATW Spring tra OUR MOTTO: | Give the custamer more than the other fel- low’ does. worth of goods. $5 down, $5 per month on $100 PROVED. PALACE CAR, One - motion collapsible Go- Cart; rubber tires; adjusta- ble back, hood; $7,95 all complete........ Ge The celebrated Wagner and Tourist Go-Carts in all designs on our sales floor— cash prices on easy pay- charcoal filled; nickel shelves ; removable linings. . —Quick Comfort line. No. 432 White Enamel, $13.50 No. 434 White Enamel, $15.50 No. 436 White Enamel, $18.50 Specially Low Prices for This Week. Axminster Room Rugs, size 9 ft. x12 ft.........$16.25 Brussels Room Rugs in Per- sian and Oriental patterns; 9 ft.x12ft.........$10.40 Ingrain Room Rugs, reversi- ble patterns.........$3.10. — BEST IRON BED VALUE EVER OFFERED Exactly like cut—two-inch continuous post—all finishes ; a $10.00 value at less than mam: Brussels ¢ t, per yd., 430 Half-Wool wer eeeeeereeeee OF 08 6.0 + ©. oat e/e-818 © TEE finish— | than $4.00 aT) $495 | Bea | ate Patch z 1) pron ere RSS ihe Re at ‘ : ¢ tad a 2e ioe Beak Sad ‘

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MT. McKINLEY HONEYMOON Dr. Cook’s Nemesis to Take His

aot —_—_—_ Naegie, & portrait painter, May 20. Rear Admiral Peary will be one of the prominent guests at the ceremony, and the honeymoon will take the. couple’ BURGLAR FOUND IN HOUSE

Lights Turned On and He Is told her husband. | He’ switched on the lights and the sound of footsteps hurrying across the back porch was heard. Simmons ‘telephoned the Page A ELE ID tne I hoe es" ‘3 re Md eee Ye Seti. +i ae Ee Aan Se OS z > a Os EE —_ . \ ty ? » i ad eee 4 = ‘ : d , > & he a -% woh eT f See is aaa Lane We Give, Recommend and > . ¢ ‘2 oe jt ¥ — x ‘ " Tae * + Tee > - o ad 4 on at ie & patrol wagon load of policemen an- on swered the call. The. burglar. was gone when the policemen reached. the house. |

+ eS 4 s — Sy Se’ a oa rss : AA / 0 «=~ & —_ ee Receives Ambassrador’s Wife. TOKIO, April’ 27.—Mrs...0 Brien, wife of the American Ambassador, who will leave on Saturday for Berlin to visit her daughter, was received in audience by the Empress today.

The Post-Dispatch its the only evening newspaper in Sr. Louis tnat receives or pub- lishes news gathered hr the Assotiated Press.’ Se | | . ; BETRAYER: 2 ) URI ascended that peak, will marry Miss : | } | ' [Evelyn Naegle, daughter of Charles F. _ Ambition to Own Finest Library |After Hearing Girl's Testimony in Country Causes Price Brother Strives to Kill Drop in Hoe Sale. Man She Accuses. ‘ $

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DEVIL’S. HISTORY IS ‘LOW LINCOLN. Neb., April 27.—Grant Hursh drew a revolver in the criminal eee : branch of the District Court room and eS Dickens Volumes Sell for Only fired five shots at Thomas Hawkins, $20 to $40, but Daniel’s distant from him scarcely fifteen feet, : : in the course of a trial yesterday: One “Delia’’ Brings $3800. of the shots struck Hawkins in the hip, another wounded a woman, Mrs. Hazel t : Rys, and three others went wild. Bail- pS By Leased Wite From the. New York | iffs seized Hawkins and took the weap- euT Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. on from Him. | * (NEW YORK, April 2.—Competition | The courtroom was in an uproar, law- ‘ven @nd prices have dropped at the sale of/yers and witnesses dropping behind the Hoe 'ibrary- in the Anderson’ gal- | benches and chairs as the shooting be- leries. This is attributed to discourage- | gan, and women screaming hysterically. _.,™ent among bidders who have fallen in | Judge Frost adjourned court. the path of the Huntington ambition to|- The case on trial was that against Dr. . ©wn the finest library in the country, | W. R. Townsend, charged with perform- and the fact that the features of last {ing an operation in violation of the law. Bight’s session were either in the Church | Miss Desea Hursh, a_ sister of the _ Mbrary, which Henry E. Huntington | would-be siaver, the complaining wit- ‘purchased, or did not represent ,the| ness, was giving her testimony, in the “0F which he was covering. course of which she named Hawkins as | The totals yesterday were decidedly | the man who had wronged her. 4 ~, . = : eee A - OR OE ET i ON Ee - . ~ ed -- - - ———————— ———E — —_ oo —EE pmenet=nadibeaiadieets —— . w . S ALI ER. OCEAN STEAMERS. ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH = foot — GUNAR posite Battery. Largest, Fastest, Finest Ships. Wireless Telegraphs. Submarine Signals MOST EXPIODITIOUS ROUTE LONDON, PARIS, SERLIN, VIENNA DIRECT via FISHGUARD. Fishguard and Liverpool. MAURETANIA LUSITANIA Uff Y i ff ff | May 3, 9 A. M. May 10, 9 A. Bf. YH q Uy Hy ff Y YY / yp (ty Queenstown—Fishguard—Liverpool. ,; Y ql | Uj UU ff U7 , YY WY) YjjYj, \CcaRONIA CAMPANIA : Yfy GY y “ LY May 6, 10 A. M. ‘May 17, 10 A. ML GIBRALTAR *ALGIERS GENOA NAPLES TRIESTE FIUME *Calls either Madeira or /lgiers. For com- lete itineraries sce extended sailing ‘ist, June 20 Aug. 17 — ly 3 He left no note of explana- a . i y wise Pentth, however, did make the book cost tion. Mrs. Peters says he had been ¥ Dodd, »who bid personally, a little more | steadily employed and that she knows “-than it would have in the absence of | Of no reason why he should have killed himself. MMMM “¢ pe Smith. 4 fic: @ Defoe section of the night sale | =— ) Y yy, a}

+ . Was $600. ae | (kK tne and large copy, a first edition “of “The ' Fortunate Mistress,” brought $500. +A title in the Defoe section that brought only $2 was .“Everybody’s Business Is Nobody’s Business; or, Pri- vate abuses, public grievances exempli- aut fied in the pride, insolence and exorbi- ~§3., tant wages of our women servants, + ! - footmen, etc.” : a ; _ pa aaeart. % YY Yyy Uff) , Y first edition of the cal His- | YU /p7} VV); 4YfMjjyVyj77j Wy tory of the Devil” brought only $82.50. , YY Yyy Yy Yy Yy yy J Yy Wf yy YU 7 Uy vy fff Y Yj A rare copy of “Jack Sheppard’ went Yl “ly y y Yyfl 4 for $225. . The pick of the Drummonds were bought by Smith. At $1250 he obtained the second impression of the poems of Drummond, printed in Edinburgh in . 16146. Drummond's own copy of his * . ~S ~~ S ‘ * ‘ ~ ~ ts S . IS ~s . . ~ ~\ SS ‘ SS . “ ~ \ ~~ . . / SSS

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Ss 2 ee oe SHUBERT—TONI@ (T— Mat. Sal. K HZINRY as et — a R) Ge where th» GREAT NAME ee ; PRESS ,; Mr. Kot Ben x F PUBLIC Beiter wed ey v 4 SUNDAY, wi hy Fre Inauguration’ of the Summer Season, THE JOSEPH + HEEHAN ENGLISH GRAND OPERA _ COMPANY. IMPERIAL 10.,23%'S8" 10c, 20c, 30c, S0¢ WILLIAM JOSSEY in LENA Beulah Poynt Success, MAT,-—-“THE EVaKINGS, i.-29 + ee Sey “Cae a : a. © bey Bey : 4 ’ wa ky “3 3 oe sw z ‘ ¢ ’ a 4 a 4 Sa -; thes . ier ants ee Fae a at ee ee pe a eer ‘ * ee - r3 7 ee LS : : . : hor ‘ aa ‘ Pe m ¢ : Z 4 vr ‘ ; ; 2 teres ‘ t os “ ? a % oe : * = ’ Vv , > eS a aie? i if 4 A >. iH og | tn ‘Ta ; & Pp abi vu Mel Reade, Ba - ‘3 t Fh, ae ae 5 . _ | je 2 -_ a a a ag re = ter. . aheet’ ca , he - ’ ps ee ae * iS ic. (hes ae z - al a ie S " " eee Oe OE PASS oO +a Ent ee wie : oD “ — 3 et “e ‘ Leap SS ated ‘ ; 2 ? - : ’ . a ’ } ’ , : Py ; Fa ‘ mary Sa ; * ™ Re : eh ra So aH) ee ee ee _ — ? a 3 “ROA ae % . = ey ot, - : ro ‘Sa Ce ane nit . Fae ee ; hae ; 6 . . : ; | ee rete. Ce iP ae ; : pe > ‘ ne 4 * v . a oe ; ay at “ Sl ¢ 4 e ‘s 4 iS £ . "a * > Pe s ~ A & 5% Pal : 7

at BE, gate, peg ee ; = 5 sone 4 a ak. SiGe Heat ESS Rte Se kt oat oP . we eek) sett A hrer 3 a ' t es eS: ap le ae yt of —_ . - 5 > PRL Ts mA Te ae a Phe Coe eS geo - Wer Re WES Sse ea metas a nt . ri cy arti a alta gi a co PA ad (oe. 4 ~ ~ » Be Se ‘ciel ee : eat yy a Pe ae wt? pte a 0 ends oh b Ry > oe er 2 cere (yr ae ia 5 Be thee. il ee ae 1S 34 vee. *~ rg & 6. ; rt _ : a we i . ¢; : k gg 0 % a i. © a SOBRE ete ge x ‘ie ce Lia & % o Sa Ne BY Fe «ee Sie x » te 2 3 o eile ' ges ‘ye * ha: YS ae Pee, er De, ge a 2k nee fe be see s Bee Pg

Page 17

= AS ee a “& ed CR IO re eT a RF . ? ‘6 ' He telks tap- as ‘‘Every Little Movement’’ and ‘‘The change the political complexion of a nation says. ‘“‘The only disguise I ing J. J. McNamara. “Par Seti than 3 per cent of the ever wore was to carry a dinner pail, idly, but he thinks eo rapkily that Birth of Passion 99 the tunes they~all whis- | iis 2S ao pas pera, ’ WARD & CURRAN, or change my clothes. There are lots he does not find occasion’ to correct union men in this country will coun- Ee tthe detective wusleeal ' at tna bad wate t] ] th ith ex The akers in the detective bus or retract what he kad said. OUr in “The Terrible Jud®e.” e—you Can play them with y pression, if NICHOLS SISTERS, tenance dynamiting, I believe. t ' few who do believe in it have alliea|{ 2%Yhow. Two-thirds of the private E dresses like any other busi- [{ themselves with anarchists. iI am men can’t be depended upon. No ness man, and weané no valu- ' 5 “The Kentucky Belles.” E man should go into this business unh- able jewelry. He is naturally You can ive to ragtime all the happy SHARP & TUREK. MEFHAN’S -NOVE a andon that. makes real rag- Be Callery, 15e;, Katire Balcony, 2005 | Satisfied that when the great body ; h tablis! tation San d of hi ; He is gener ' of union men finds out the methods ess Ne Can estanlish & reputation Se OS Oe: ERE PNS, 25° © ON absolute integrity.’ ous and big-hearted. Pe is of Irish swing and Noxt’ Week —THE COURTIERS,, Veuds cae Mchametas and cg ag mer Burns has a bright brown eye and birth, and is not hot-headed. His , time. Even though a never played a they will repudiate them. : UT I haven't finished up this a singularly alert manner. He is of dearest ambition is that his son Ray- ) i fR : ! a dramatic tempcrament, and held mond, who now asists him in his plano— ; - an seeemees

story.. I have said that Mc- Manigal told me ‘where dyna- some business men in Indianapo'is ‘) agency, may grow to be a great de- 4 : , lies ak Widen. spellbound while he made an offhand ? tective, too. IT?S” fkASY TO PLAY THE BEHNING SHUBERT so TONIGHT j Pr “Before he and J. B. McNamara —- ee 4 Pe: , a & Nj ; fe, FIELD-LIPPMAN vs vent AND | ee To ype | ‘'S BEST ‘AND FT convict them. I'd rather not attend the fg : _ ee ae pri! SHOULD BE SET OUT KOW . “It was following the scar-faced man Sy 7 | Saar LL DAHLIAS—Assorted colors; only 10¢; MAT. TODAY LIBRARY HAS NEW Nv \a} TUBEROSE BULBS—Single or double; ; , : irr i 25c¢ perjdozen. SS Fock LILY VALLEY PIPS—Only 25e doz. ) | . ,. Collection of Railroad ‘Literature EP Mer tia. HARDY LILY rie eae ge ) GREAT BEGINNING JAMES W. HOUSE WILLIAI ae Siew > = NIUMS— Assorted ¢ ‘ per . a ‘Contains .400 Interesting 2 Bate ae dozen. FINAL ™ MONDAY Presents i ) } : Se “cH "PANSIES—All colors; 50c¢ per dozen. WEEK MAY 1 And a Cast of Merit Books and Booklets. ? PSYCHOLOGICAL “Bluffs and. Yellowstone Park, or~ be- Q tween Meramec Highlands and Mackinac tion of Sweet Peas. &taked Plain, go to the Public Library. . b 2 A new department of raflroad literature FOURTH. AND LUCAS AV. FESTIVAL | A Modern Musical Comedy With the Scenes Laid in Heidelberg and Paris. Travel] and jJand development are the 2. themes of most of the 400 books and] - ee Sn ee fF Wa,tee Vercival—Olive Ulrich—Josie Sadler—Ignacio Martinetti—Wm. Riley foes 10 20-30-50c : HOTELS, Milan Cathedral, Danish Dragoons, atch—LBertha Molig—-SMienie Ling—Cecil Conningham—and Ethel Gilmore. peat SEASON'S MOST BRILL orus. that railroad publications contain a LOCATION AND RATES a =e C mae a : SS SS SS eS SS eS ee eee “s st had 3 ' HOTEL ABERDEEN, =" : : : A PICTURESQUE PLAY oF HE . eer Si porn ype metas on F OR CHILDREN W. 824 St, Bet. 6TH AV. & BDWayY.|- REALISTIC—FASCINATING—STAF Se aetia align ‘at calnieasa sin Chat : An exclusive hotel. Rates upon application. | f is The Bi Place (} | CRAWFORD mA Company of Players Par-Exe ; Yes a ie he FIRST TIM ee fold over bookstore counters. From 4to 5P. M. HOTEL ARLINGTON, m iG T 1 A = 0 the Hill St L . Vaud Circuit | ik sr. Lous nade ioral Next Sun. The Chinatown Trunk in ste oe a: n @ -Hl ' . Louis Vaudeville Cc ne a: ment’s. notice. The case no longer dec fe ; AND | “IN ae. pamela LAUGHING § these three men will be sufficient to p : 1114 OLIVE THE STEINWAY HOUSE || Next WEEK, i, START! G SUNDAY MATIN * that Interested me.”’ = 3 for 25c. TRAVEL DEPARTMENT iy) CALADIUM BULBS—All sizes; 5c up. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. lM ERI | . GLADIOLUS BULBS— Assorted; 5e ea. >. Tf you wish to choose between Piasa ? | = - Jeland, for- your summer vacajtion, or if , = . | Wednesday— Columbus Club Night. - you are fond of reading land literature | ; ? . LYMAN U 3 Next Sunday Matinee—“Beyon Siberia. ae of the optimistic sort, telling of the big Cabbage and ¢ . How FE S Ss as future of Death Valley or the Texas To t 7 : ae o omato Plants TRAVEL: Bee: has been instafled there. - satintay ad | gies | aateoronbapiy teat pm NOTABLE CAST OF MUSICAL COMEDY FAVORITES INCLUDES: | WE ne bi ae wg psi decir ges Shoshone Falls, Life of a nlarged Orchestra and Ch an e collection is being inereased con- N Y Ci . 6 Bs ; . me : tinuously. Librarian Bostwick has found |] M A Y PO L FE OW OF kK ily Leading Otels , sraptestty, Mpay Others. VIR. ROBY Wate, Manage May ist. ee ee eee em es great deal beside’ timetables, and that 18 W. 25TH ST.. near B’ WAY. Roome, 1.50 a poe é 3 Ssidlitkidpttpedlindipeeonssil a ae Si reese ‘onaoed he piinmpnmanietiestinetiennadie , Pk eae a, ~ en

with private ‘bath. $2; American plan, $2.50. Park WILL INSTALL OFFICERS Monday » May 1. ASTOR HOUSE, MODERN AMUSEMENTS OF EVERY KIND FOR EVERY AGE. Hi THEGRAVOIS iia Gre vots GAYETY iit]: | ; . BROADWAY. BARCLAY & VESEY &T3. . Grand and Bishop Tuttle and Dr. Brady to||| We want every child in |} ™ seis Downtown Hotel.” #1 up 18 Miguntain DRHENGMEN AL Racer | arse avaeee Sotmar and Visit New Revolution Sons’ the city. to come: to see and » TEL EARLINGTON, Ride Dips i] THE UNION + Aesiagea HOME OF BURLESQUE AND HIG AND aa | \get a Flower. “ Rooms $1.60 ‘a day; with ‘path. $2. 00. Easton Matinee Today — Chapter at Springfield. 3 HOTEL FLANDERS, VAUDEVILLE - THE NOVEL soe Guest SOW ARO Fr. Ae Bishop Tuttle, Dr. Cyrus Townsend |} an Md ca uk peteahes bath BROADW. cue Witching Twentteth ; : i : = gle: of Human THE BREMEN and Bremen ‘Brady and other State officers of the Paris Floral Co ICE DAILY—RAIN OR SHINE, THE PALACE | , . MILES. STAVODALE QUARTETTE. * : : : HOTEL FREDERICK, Waves FRANK AND ROSE GORDON. Roulette Hi @ Frankiin, between 18th and 14th Sts. eres be ail

Mt ne ake. aa ~ er

CHOPRS A REY Ra mes pe PONG gas

ie ee hy ea ; ofan Pavey gt aaa ae Sa dae | La S 7 S6TH ST.. B’WAY.& CENT. PAR PAULINETTI & Quo. ; All absolutely fireproof concrete ter at Springfield, May 10. Henry Cadle, a , alle Bldg.., Rooms, with bath, $1.50; suites $2.00. JUGGLING BURKES—DAN MALEY. ‘ theaters, comparing with any down- FREE ADMISSION Ff town houses; seating capacities 1200 Prof. E. M. Shepard and George T. s . FREE ADMISSION ; ’ Sd ee : ak oem seve Sigel. STH AY. Onpe Cersent Regent CAVALLO’S BAND. TO GROUNDS H/T virst-Claps Voutgrile end Latest FRG Next Week— : Ww] an

Nit sth a res Sr ae eee oe gi S wr GR. Lge IER : 7

Parker will be among the speakers. 66TH & 7TH AV., Opp. Carnegie Hall. ‘ , UNTIL 6 O'CLOCK UNTIL 6 O'CLOCK | | Moving Pictures. AMATEURS. 1 PRP Rar DNs exe oe

Cadie and John B, O'Meara represent- — 3 $1.60 a day; with bath. $2.00 and up. : ed the Missouri Society at the recent HERALD SQUARE HOTEL, , ; = ADMISSION 10¢ French soldiers and sailors at Annap- come clis. The total Missouri membership is|}}- : HERMITAGE | HOTEL, id Fitteesthend, Menigemerr, now 557. 1TH_AV.; BROADWAY and 42D 8ST. One block south of St. Louis Av. ‘ ye. $12 TO 40 A K Rates $1.50 per day and up, Opens within 10 days. | ) pits MELTING POT AT FORUM $ WEEK - ‘HOTEL LONGACRE, South Grand Avenue and Meramec Street 2 THE CHEROKEE | UNEXCELLED CUISINE arn = a Suur tcome in Bvo0. room va Math and webeens. Bachelor Most beautiful Family Resort and Picnic Grounds in St. Louis. The whole (One block east Cherokee Garden) ¥,7TTT 3 David a: Jones Dickens Read- X. i MARTINIQUE HOTEL, Park remodeled. Cafe, Dancing Pavilion rebuilt and’ many attractions THE ARC year y agg and THE BEST BAND ST. yO ’ Cnr. Oe. hae | Foo ome by 20 others will be built in the next ERE RULLA I 7 er, in, a New Role. (AM . ‘bh : es,| $1.50 per day up: with bath, $2.00 ep. Scenes from Zangwill's play, “The) ee hot cakes BOC ts HOTEL SEVILLE, ‘ FINEST KITCHEN AND REFRESHMENTS. hal . oe + \ ' u . 7 Melting Pot,’’ will be rendered at Me- : anor dommes, 1 MADISON AV and 29TH ST. Daily Concerts, Afternoons and Evenings. Entrance 10c, Children Free. : SWIMMIN G FINEST Y EXHILARATING 1 Ix 1 amg ro plorunes._

a unveiling of the monument to the Tell all your friends to 34TH and BROADWAY. conan . Now Building: on ) Buropean plan. $1.50 and ‘up. THE MONTGOMERY [) BEAUTIFUL Cherokee and Ohio Sts. DWAY and 83D ST. added. 5 months. een Thustrated | 600 rooms and bath. $1.50 to $5 a day.

morial Hall, Nineteenth and Locust SS . streets, Wednesday night, by David he | PS lal ae i , Societies and Parties can arrange now for their Festivities and Picnics Jones, in the fourth musical and, drs-| yirnaM BARTON. 320 W. 48th st., N. ¥. Cy. | OPENING Liberal Terms Granted. Phones: Sidney 3187; Victor 160 © Crystal Natatorium EXCURSION | N. F. PETER SCHMIDT, Contracting Agent. FRANK PRIESTER, Proprietor oe th ital of the People’s Foru'.. Sone Paap of siciemited tcen Dice. Toba 4 bi t [3 h d —" Water and Bulld.ng Hea’ ed ens at recent recitals of the Forum CCO. a | an § 8 EXCURSION Steamer Grey Eagle 7 , S| COOK AV., East of Grand Av. wero much appreciated, ss ELOBRS TOBACCO BO ON og THORWEGEN, Master. SSS ws ’ —_ ‘ age Pee « we iB abet hes a = ms Seg A Re ta Se tee “ae e eee ais ea a ae ie aes 3 + nde gimme er an ; et wt

RT i OR. Poage iB Gal ea

ve Vauaerite Tid teat Setign "Piecy the Fietiren High-class =O O Easton Av. : 7 iancon, eason Op ens} cat Free eae Geacerea by Seymour's Pamius Band - Mis BANGING LWizay Biterneon, ,_ Beetle, RAILWAY te |

ADMISSION, 100; Bl hectare,

Page 18

at - me = 9 4 ‘ geen th ae A tp a » ee er, Serr ear ae: Ne 4 w, te -, * sare, San? ee a ; bis $ 67s te : ‘ a a a es eee ea b 4 »

Eusy With = 1" it a Rush of Weddings, and Teas to Cancel Obligations Ipenines of Summer Resort Season.

a : eT bing, Rye Beach and Biddeford Pool only a few 7the future. St. Lovis society is dining, motoring, re- a functionins ne 2dour generally at a rate that justifies its “the Social Whirl.” Last week’s April wed- followed by those of several pairs who have cast aside Hon against May- nuptials and dances, theater parties, im have been getting numerous almost daily since Haster. ‘: of Miss Anna Mehter of Mr. and Murphy of Fountain . Fox, formerly of , was announced luncheon given ie “friends of the bride- i day of the wed- Le set, it is said it ithe near future. Primm entertzined ith birthday at *' hter, Mrs. Milten- om avenue. ‘a Wohnston of 43% will be hostess to West End Charity

ts cw 1. eo Te ; ne pr k place at 8 noon. has been an- ’ Aimee Ouichle, Oufehlie of Okla- to Herman J. Op- f Mrs. S. J Oppen- pir: Annex. srs sailing on Albert yeste-- for Naples and and Algiers, are ‘st. Louis: Mr. | Bottinel!, James s6 Coellea, Mr. and vie, Miss Ida Fe.- b Ferraris, Mrs. V. ndici and Master given the even- sp halls of St.. Phil- S Union and Cab- er the benefit of the |The purpose of St. rive the girls who ‘thorough Christian relop them into ex- of the needle. Um@temann of 3029 ue will leave today Ee: in New York 4 points, People’s Danc- ter. Groves wili ay- evening, May of the Bristc!l Ae, ostrich feathers s, 511 N. Sth. st. \ y Mornings” is a ! with an inter- acing and music by “” » Miss. Laura Boette Hammon, for the Free Kinder- eat will be giv- Club. auditorium are situated in the of the city and than 400 children. is Messrs. Joseph [ 8. Brookings, George a T. Carr, Benjamin Huttig, Edward Mal- G. Meter, George S. FF. Meyer, Edward - John B. Shapleigh, 4 allace D. Simmons, i J. P. Tirrill. Mrs. Nathaniel nm Bagnell, Mrs. . Mrs. Charles W. _A. Boeckeler, Mrs. s. Hudson E. Bridge, } Sr., ‘Mrs. Peyton T. iC ‘roll, Mrs. Alford n B, Clopton, Mrs. me es H, Huttig, Mrs. _— Clara McClu- ‘, ._ Mra Ferdinand C. Shapleigh, Mrs. , Mrs, Wallace Sim- von Schrenk, Mrs. ure J. P. Tirrill, ne a z , Mrs. Mahlon W. Wear, Mrs. law, Mrs. M. Tyrrei| Wyman and me wedding of the at of Miss Evie Wil- Nickell last ihby Mr. and MYs. terrace. The n officiated. Misses in Fisher at- F ‘Nickell had Archi-. rs and Mrs. Nickell ta Berlin aventie minster place, dence, in Washington terrace, of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gehner. The Rev. Dr. McKittrick officiated. The bridal party stood before a curtain of ascension lilies and smilax. The cere- mony was at 8 o’clock and was fol- lowed by a large reception. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman departed for the East, They will be at home after June 15 with Mr. and Mrs. Gehner at their Washing- ton terrace home. Miss Adele Gehner was maid of honor and Misses Edna Peper and Isla Sloan bridemaids. .They wore gowns of pale green satin and chiffon in three shades and carried white sweet ; Se DSI Mt, PORT RATT. MISS peas. The bridal gown was of white charmeuse and duchess lace. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Giles Van Cleave of Memphis, Teyn.., and Mrs, Osborn of Chicago. The engagement of ~Miss Rebecca Prosser and C. J. McClung III of Knoxville Tenn,, was announced last week at a dinner party given by Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Prosser of 3801 West- the parents of the bride-elect. Miss Prosser‘is attractive and talented; she graduated from Mary Institute and has spent much time in European travel. Mr. Mc- Clung ts a grandson of C. J. McClung, one of the founders of Knoxville. He is a graduate of Harvard. No date for the wedding is announced. suits made to order at reasonable prices from summer fabrics. Cramer, 3931 The Shoenheit Gallery will be re- peated May 4 at the Buckingham Ho- tel for the benefit of Chapter O. of P, EB. O. The program to be presented is as follows : pera ane « seXees sos mere. Ray Thomso Recam Miss June Oehle Morland’s N RG .Miss Lucile Releragn rs AG Miss Margaret Ba Henderson's Love Letter— 9 is Miss Irene Kretsch ullet sreeeerer ee eeeeeseee Cc is yee ght 6. G.. -Mi Lo ountess o e 88 is Kieffe Gainsboro Giris— Miases Helen Arthur, Fibrence Nulsen Cleopatra ... .-Miss Myra Stromberg | Louise “Mrs. J..Arthur Anderson — Georgia Sullivan . Mise ith Vorberg el oeride + yell ae Big @ Nt race ‘ilson Girl oe the Golden West— ws M Old-Fashioned ach r “os 88 eodosia Barnett Her First Ball Miss Frances Martin Greek Poses and Dances— Miss Naomi Chi! Lavender and Old ao ce : “_ rs. ules Lola Montez of 8. we pee a Miss {iss Josephine Pickerell

Gir Polly. 2F the Circus. er » Edmee Anheuser The first dinner dance of the sum- mer season was given last night at the Glen Echo Club, Miss Dorothy Niedringhaus and Miss Frances Filley, who have. been visiting in New York and Phila- delphig for the past month, will ar- rive home this morning. Miss Minerva McNair, daughter of Lilburn McNair of the. Buckingham Hotel, departed with her grandmoth- er, Mrs. Primm, for France, where _— Witte comme ?* in

= ake re a” eet wel ‘tie ne oe GBF ets eae vi XX ge SE

| : aiadaanir PORTRATT MRS. R.B. THOMPSON. ASC i. oa tn ete ee a's eto sae * es : R. PROSSER Tom K. Smith, Bernard Hufft Mathew O'Reilly atterdead Mr. Ghio. } and Mrs. Ghio departed the same for New Orleans, whence they will : for Cuba. Mrs.; Fidelio Sharp entertained Sat- urday afternoon, Aprtl 22, in honor of Miss Eleanor Cozzens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cozzens, and her classmates at Mary Institute, with a garden party at her country place, Twin Oaks, near Claytgn. Mrs. Fred Gardner was one of the attractive matrons who assisted Mrs. John R. Towler at her reception at the St. Louis Women’s Club, given in hon- or of Mrs. Melville la Vaunt Wilkin- gon, who has recently come to St. Louis to reside. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Thompson have returned home from their bridal jour- ney. Mrs. Thompson was, until March 28, Miss Grace Coleman. Miss Tillie iicie. of C a is the guest of Mrs. J. Reinholdt pf 3658 Cleve- Taird-av enue. Aare Mrs. Edward Faust of the Mar- quette Hotel will depart this week for Atlantic City and the East, where she will remain for the summer. Re, The monthly meeting of the Executive Board of the St. Louis District of Wom- en’s Clubs was held at the Washington Hotel Tuesday, Mrs. Birney Dysart pre- siding. After the reports of the cha'r- man of the various committees a dis- cussion took place of the different points of revision to come up before the May State meeting of Sedalia. Miss Cecelio Heim of Utah place en- tertained the Every Other Thursday Sewing Club, of which she is a mem- ber, wifi a luncheon Thursday. The guests present were: Migses Marguerite Webb, Walburga -Griesedieck, Bertha Blume, Rose Locatell, Estelle Henner- ich, Stella Blume, Katherine Bede, Mrs. Adele Switzer. es oe The annual retreat at the convent of the Sacred Heart, Meramec street and Nebraska avenue, will be as follows: For the Christian Mothers’ Bodality and married woman, June 2%; for young} women employed, July 1 to, July 4. Those who wish to make. either of the retreats are asked to apply at the con- Vent. a sey Miss Norma Witmeyer of 4153 Flad avenve entertained the T. H.' B.'s and a number of friends with ea 500 party. Thursday evening. Miss sioegnol an- neg ie bug Sasa egpepgen on

eae Hy si en ae eck ee i, Bates a a a . MP ;

! !wedding will

MRS.A.R.FAUST .— s

Cs ,

pate - on sll D. GARDNER take place June 6, the bride-toebe selecting ‘her mother’s wed- ding anniversary. The guests were; Misses May J. Klink, Anna Kenny, Vir- ginia Schaedel, Mary Ryan, Edith Low- rie, Florence Rothweiler; Messrs. Ed- ward A. O’Keefe, Louis Knopp, Harry Krueger, Porter Bagby, Edward Weixel, George Sattier, Theodore Schwartzman and Tony Gutweiler. A surprise party was given to George _Hafertepe in honor of his twenty-fifth | birthday. Those present were Misses Frances Groepper, Kate Schmid, Juse- phine Groepver, Anna Holtman, Tillie Pott, Della Horn, Mary Birk, Gusie Lerbinger, Elizabeth Northoff, Stella Hafertepe, Mary Hirghman, Minnie Holtman; Messrs.. Charles Meyer, ‘Al Wernig, John Naber, Ed Wessler, Erwin Wernig, Grimer, Elmer. Hafertepe, George Hafertepe; Mrs. John Hafertepe, Mrs. A. Brickey, Mrs. B. A. Hafertepe; Milton Hafertepe. aye and curl plain 616 Washington. Peckham’s ciean, and willow plumes. Mrs. avenue surprised her sister, Mrs. C. Joerns, in honor of her birthday Thurs-" day afternoon. Those present were: Mmes. William J. Bewig, John J. Toer- fer, H. H. Meyer, John H. Walters, Ed C. Bewig, Thomas Johns, Ed Bewig, Walter F. Joerns, William J. Borge Jr., Chr. Joerns; Misses Huda Bewig, Lillian Mayer, Gladys Bewig, Juliette Johns, Ruth Bewig, Esther Bewig; Master Milton J. Walters. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Walters of 2340 Hickory street gave supper in honor of their son, Milton. Present were: Mmes. and Messrs. John J. Toerper, William C. Walters, Frank Gallagher, Charles Wal- ters, Conrad. Walters and John H. Wal- ters; Misses Louise‘ Walters, Evelyn Toerper, Elizabeth Walters, Ida Schnei- er, Christian Walters; Masters Milton J. falters and Melvin Toerper. y Miss Alma Schebaum was the guest of honor at a farewell party given at the home of Miss Annetta Kloss of 2042 Prairie avenue. Miss Schebaum will spend the summer months in Eu- rope, returning in September. Thosc present were: Misses Josephine Van- check, Katherine Finlon, Anna Howmann, Julia Finlon, Emma Kloep- fer, Elizabeth Minnlitz, Ada Klopp, Julia Kloepfer, Annetta Klopp, Alma Schebaum, Mrs. Arthur Proffitt, formerly of St. Louis, who has been visiting her sister; Miss Regina Reis of Page boulevard for the past month, has re- turned to her home in Kansas City, after being extensively entertained while here. Mrs. C. T..Chesbro and Mrs. W. Fi. Cocke will give a silver tea Tuesday afternoon .from 8 to 6 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Chesbro, 5653 Cabanne avenue, for the benefit of the Ascen- Sion spd aie ‘st, Louis Chapter No, 2, U. D. C, will meet at the résidence of Mrs. G. M. Martin, 5584 Maple avenue, Tuesday, at 4 d’clock. Hostesses, Mrs. G. M Martin and Mrs. F. phtiver McLellan. WEDDI DINGS. Miss Margaret Pyne, daughter of Mrs. Helen Lane Pyne of Menge, pa ong

naa > Se ut OS Teas Pp , r The; 5 — » yy 7 F ed ae > es Rt a Fe had rae ; 4 ; adh

sald, William J. Bewig of 3120 Eads

Chicago were married Tuesday evening at 8 o’ciloek. at the residence of the bride’s uncle, Nathaniel T. Lane, 3640 West Pine boulevard. tev. David C. Garret of St. Peter’s officiated. Miss Helen le Roy Lane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Lane, was the only attendant, and.Jitthe Frances Lane Carter was flower girl. The wedding was very quiet, only the immediate family being witnesses. The bride is a great-granddaughter of Mrs. Frances A. Lane. Pon TraA!T ‘TILLIE L. LANGE wore a gown trimmed in Irish point lace and messeline; her flowers Were ar- ranged in a shower effect.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morel Mateson an- nounce the marriage of their sister, Jane Alice Scannell, to Charles A. Herrod, Wednesday, Apri! 26. Miss Estella McDonald, daughter of Mrs. EllentMcDonald, an@ John Cough- lin of Nebraska were married Wednes- day, April 26. The ceremony took place at 8 a. m., at Holy Name Church, the Rev. Father. Byone officiating. The maid of honor was Miss Anna Cough- lin of lowa, sister of the bridegroom, and the best man was Henry McDon- brother pf the bride. The bride The marriage of Miss Olive Tebeau and August Hoelscher took place at Our Lady of Good Counsel Church, Thursday morning, at 8 o'clock. The Rev. J. R. Watson performed the. cere- mony. The bride was attended by Miss

lilies of the valley. A wreath of pearls Harry Walter. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoel- scher have gone east for a brief visit. Two pioneer families of the South Side were united when Miss Katherine Bern- hard of 2260 Indiana avenue became the bride of Vincent J. Diren of 2225 Sidney street. The wedding was solemnized by the Rev. F. H. Hollweck, at St. Francis de Sale’s Church at 9 a. m. Wednesday. The mass was celebrated by the Rev. J. H. Peters. The bride wore white satin charmeuse en train, trimmed with lace. The bridal veil was held in place with adorned the head, while she. carried a shower of lilies of the valley and bridal roses. Miss Hannah Toensmeise was maid of honor and Miss Elsie Damm bridemaid. Roy Diren and Charles fast under all conditions ana Bernhard served the bridegroom. cannot eth pang ceca Dolph Drug Crowes, , Nugents’ 8 Drug, Con Judge @ ccilet goods counters. For sale by Rabo Agent Sere Uke Gee e. The engagement of Miss Bertha Marx to William Albrecht is announced. The

June Brides HERE’S no other Furniture Store like this in St. Louis, for here may be found everything in Fur-. ‘niture to promote your comfort and happi- ness: Appropriate arrangements are: shown of Furniture in suites—a feature of inestimable value... in planning for the new home, or in choosing the odd piece to give that final charm to your rooms so much: to be desired. You will be particularly interested in Crex Prairie Grass Furniture, for which we are the Exclusive Agents in St. Louis. Crex Furniture comes ih a great variety of graceful patterns, selling reasonably: a Crex Large Arm Rocker, $8.50; a Crex Large Arm | Chair to match, also, $8.50; a Crex Couch, $18.00; a Crex Settee, $15.00; a Crex Swing, $14.00; a Crex Desk, $14.00; a Crex Table, » $5.75; a Crex Sewing Table, $4. 75. Unusually effective. | We show a profusion of good Furniture, durably made and mod- / erately priced. Complete Furni-,’ ture outfits can be. bought from ) us at cash prices and paid in 30, 60 and 90 days, if you choose. An engaging novelty with this Store. is the tea served in the’ French Tea Room on the Fifth Floor, without charge or atten: tion.

The Winning Numbers of Our $100.00 Advertising Contest: Ist, 3285; 2d, 5888; 3d, 2477 If not presented by the holders. within one week from date other numbers will be drawn until all the awards are made, so please retain your coupons until further publishe notice.

o a8 ORUF ROG TTT ate Fourth and St. Charles The Block of Fine Furniture

RN a dm

Clara Hoffman and the bridegroom by ee eee ae

and Dresses,

Linen Suits and

Of ingests Blouses Tub Frocks ee na 2 TT

WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. Tomorrow we begin our annual May Sale and Summer Fashion Display, the first authoritative | showing of thé styles to be worn in midsummer waists, ’ frocks and washable coats and skirts. bought specially for this eveat, We call particular attention to the s and 4.90; the values are wontlertal, Lingerie Waists, $2, 2.90 and 4.90 50 models at these prices in the finest French Lawns, Batistes and Im- ported Voiles with the Dutch and surplus necks, ‘sallor collars and three-quarter sleeves, or high necks and long sleeves. The trimmings are the finest Swiss embroideries, dainty Vals. and real Irish and Cluny laces, fine tucking and hand embroidery, frequently showing a touch of color. There are all sizes, . $2 2,90 and 4.90 the

from 34 to 44. wine 4 Special—$15 Colored Embroidered Lingerie Dresses, priced we ek mo tedeese a. -New Lingerie Dresses“at............ .$15 to $75 Misses’ Lingerie | ROCKS. eee ee $5 to o 37.50 ***+ tee ee aese

lingerie dresses, linen suits, tub | ‘We have a tremendous amount of high-Cluss apparel | and it will be on display tor the first time tomorrow. ecially priced Waists t to We offered at "$2, 2.90 styles correct and the quality excellent. Finest Lingerie. Blouses, 7.50 to $15 a and trluaaed Sith tank lees tinvaae eRe EE ete real he high i ilcte 20d ‘puekel cole caaniniane waste. 1 tac gg clues. you ce ag A Bch a fu 7 50, $10, 12.50 and $10 New House Dresses.............-..-3.90 to 9.90 nd equated Gtn.ctes New Linen and Ramie Coats..........$5 to $25. 50

02 se0 nn bK Geae os Ob cba weet

New Linen Suits at...2.52...11.....S10t08 New: Washable Skirts at... .........82 104

ae

Page 19

ad bs - oa te 2s te * oe a ak Pot . > a . ‘ - ey ts Fe ie ° ~ * . 4 ~~ 7. Pa 9 . ds : Rs aoa . . oe =. 3 PO, etn ~—_ ~~ os Ap Rem pom ing* * « Sail - -. 7 es yo et Nah lhc Mm atom * - ; a . of >. ei eo s 7 “ee a Set a > ieee, - paptas reontg a eke 4 é | eee Be oe OP A ae 3 ’ ¥ SAF? Po dome . cin: 4 ; 7 : ' 3 $ P ey om “ See a * - - » een os ‘*e . ‘ 4 ®t ~ oy é . ; ; ‘ a r ‘ r - 3 x ™ 4 é i ~ VS Sare Se a ,

> . “4 * ee) “ ; - —— ee ~——e ~ _4 The ‘Elliott, 4152 Cl oa ee , BRS same Bats Oa we ge waa Aen’ BA ae

natntt aimee : $ ee. pba a _ Pe oe CY —_— rs i as wee A egitet uk ae eS » md : k's gh OS Dis ae a gunk - ” p> ee a 6 rd - ee a i OR eT ei . “ase ris tet Ay ae ¥ ‘e ‘thx, 3x, he, 7 Gi Le = ea | ’ - 8 ee, + Serge te we Faget : ee os : is > ‘ x? ey 4 a ae ay Ps v to ~ Yr a e "> oe | op mae fee; oe * “ey 3 ‘aa oe 4 ys # : . $ re PM BES asia ett ye? ais a ee ae ee —— ; er Ue LT NS ois Qo Et pee Od Ge PERO RE CE Oe Re ¥ oe # or $3 4 aa ae ED , "te Satin ent att ie nina caine sodint Sip ? » aieteicali ane St) geen _ i <ee 4 4 ee , v Ps S . Sas pee + < 2 cost is ’ +, * 1a “4 ‘ Se : 2 —_* ae ty . “ S a 3 4 - ‘ = ee ie a , ‘a ~ Pe 4 a “8 ee — - ; wy - he. ; “SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1911.

__BT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

. Qui Vive Club met with Mrs, John eveland avenues, Thursday. program on domestic economy was given.

REMARKABLE RECORD

Flesh-forming Food That Suc- ceeds Nearly Every Time.

A man or woman might as well starve outright as to take food into the stomach and not have it assim- ilated, yet in St. Louis, as well as in every other town and city, there are many people who are thin, pale and seem underfed, simply because the food they eat is not assimilated, ana ote to make good blood and firm esh. ) Samose, the wonderful fiesh-form- ing food, taken before or after meals, mingies with the food, so that it is assimilated by the system and makes rich blood and pleasing plumpness. Anyone who is thin, weak, scrawny and emaciated can put 50c on deposit with Wolff-Wilsoh Drug Co., and take home a box of Samose. ‘If the treat- ment doés not give a noticeable in- crease in good, firm flesh and restore strength and health, they will re- turn the money without any ques- tions.—ADV., | Mr. and Mrs, L. Shucart, 1410 Arlington |

QUIS SOCIETY |

_ NEWS OF ST. L ————

A reception was given April 22 by avenue, in honor of their daughter, Sarah. Among thost present were: Messrs. Al Kreisman, Ed Morris, Will Derr, Max Bacon, Henry Johnson, Ed Vogt, Will Kimell, Al Grodsky, Phil Davies, Henry Shucart, Al Goldstein, Bernard Shucart, Jacob Baron, Al Shu-, cart, Ed Straube; Misses Edith John- son, E¥a Rutstein, Florence Greb, Ber- tha Shucart, Esther Hirsch, Pearl Rut- stein, Annie Swartz, Bertha Goldstein, Ada Fainberg, Bessie Baban; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ravier, Louis Shucart.

Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Montgomery were surpriséd by friends on the ninth an- niversary of their marriage at their home, 5911 Von Versen avenue. The house was decorated with smilax and Killarney roses. Solos were given by

Mrs. Lee Cunningham, Messrs. John and James Rohan.

-An enjoyable evening was spent iast

Sunday at the home of Miss Amelia Adler, 2818 Gamble street, the event be- a ing & surprisé party given to Miss [da Yairtz in honor of her eighteenth birtb- day. Those present were: Misses A. Adler, A. Abramovitz, B. Crystal, J. Baskind, P. Baskind, A. Green, R. Gold-. man, L. Levin, E. Lavin, I. -Yairtz; Messrs. A. Bender, J.. Boxerman, D. Hirsch, L. Layer; B. Manovill, J. Mar- eovsky, L. Oxenhandler,; H. Rothschild, E. Rummel, A. Yavitz; Mr. and Mrs. J. Landau. ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Buehler are spending: a week in Farmington, Mo., ai the home of Edward Zeller.

Mrs. John J. -Hurley and her sister, Miss Della Murphy of 6061 Delmer boulevard, departed Wednesday morn- ing for Philadelphia, there. to spend a week visiting relatives before sailing. for Irelana, where they expect to spend the” summer. ae The card club of which Mr. and Mrs. C. LL. Muckermann of 3428A North Eleventh street are members surprised them Friday evening. It was the birth-

——— _~ ee —_—- So 7 —s oer -- —_— or — “© Saws eee ll

We Give and Redeem | Red Star _ Trading Stamps a

A

——— © «

‘

ee ek lik

Washington at Sixth i, a ey A Silk Petticoat Free With Every Tailored Suit A: $16.95 ot Over To further emphasize our great value-giving opportunities, for Monday only we will in- clude with every suit purchased aut Ce _ $16.95 and over a petticoat of guar- | A anteed silk taffeta or messaline. The swee. petticoats are the regular. $3.95 A is value, come in a full line of colors | and are positively new and fresh. (¥Y The suits, understand, are aim oe abrie, we. a regular stock—every color, every™ every style, and no suit has ever sold for 1 less than $20. The.Suits at our prices are the best values obtainable, and with the un- restricted choice of a high-grade silk petti- coat in addition, it is safe to say no like of- | fering has ever been made the women of St. | Louis. Remember, this is for Monday only. © Separate Skirts, $4.90 ° “% These Skirts at the ‘price’ are simply unapproachable. Every woman finds at least one sep- arate Skirt indispensable for general wear, and here is a*choice from a big assortment, at a . tremendous bargain. The Skirts are high or nornial waisted, beautiful quality of material in ., all gradations of gray—the leading Spring color mixtures, diagonal cloth and other popular weaves, the popular two-piece style as well as the . Tee a ic ans pace nsneaenudtucee . Silk Shirt Waists, $1.98 _These waists come in black and white and blue and white striped messa- line, trimmed m the solid color satin, round neck, short peasant sleeve, fastened in the back. Excellent for general wear and a great bargain. - Monday Marks a New Epoch in Values.

3 d, | L Vk Gs

Mit

from $1.50: to $5.

| : . ) _ ° Pajamas An innovation -in a store given over to women’s and misses’ outer garments is the line of pajamas which we have just added to our stock and which, by the way, is creating much favorable comment. They are in pale blue, lavender, pink, white, mercerized and silk, some trimmed in flat braid, and come in all sizes. Prices ranging aes,

“a

ITTHE quickest exit” | rom a real per- plexity wou will ever , Post-Dispatch Want | Ad way | : “ + , + 8 : r : - The: nearest Druggist our | Want Ad Agent. : ir : ake |" Three-time Ads bring resulis, } x nt ae eae a _— di 4 " * —

flower beds, you

EUROPEAN RESOR + re eee

Here, surrounded by. beautiful lawns and weather comfort; you can sleep in cool, airy rooms; refresh yourself in the surf of the smooth, sandy beach, and find best of food temptingly served. The grounds of This Finest Hotel on the Great Lakes adjoin the great South Parks, famous for their golf links, tennis courts, lagoons, boulevards, horticultural displays, etc. Those wishing quiet find the secluded nooks they seek, while others enjoy all mer gaieties. The tourist, transient of sum- we er guest finds always a hearty welcome. trated booklet on request to Manager, Sist Bivd. and Lake Shore, Chicago . wonton oun 5 mee ENON os arent SS Se an

obtain every hot

the sum-

EUROPEAN RESORTS.

Baw NAUHEIM

Obposite the springs and the baths. | Pr ba@h

vate rooms with vestibule, Magnit- cent elevator, light, electric

GUSTA_ VICTO

eR gM eg Bc me aeey a ea ,

. 5 : ¢ ‘ ¢ “ eee : ¢

central heating. Prospectus. oo Bi ALLERER, Proprietor. - & “i me X. ie Brety a ae a o eps” hs ), eS Rr ee na % % ¥ ‘ pyltt Yee 5g pe Ary YEN ee 7 m * Ri ; ee Man Aen i 2 : yee Bites ' sie a ROR ee RS ye a gi ele a day of Mrs. Muckermann. The mem- ters are:. Messrs. and Mmes. F. Maschmeyer, L.. Moresche, ‘A. Droege, G. Kirchner, H. Baumhoefner, F. Krue- ger. ge t ——— The members of the Universal Ath- letic Club. were entertained April 22 at the Olymipic Theater. Yolicwing. the performance, supper was served. Those present were: Messrs. Harry Niehaus, Walter Krueger, Oscar Wirtz, Ed Wirtz, Harry Potts, Patrick Sauerwein end Al Kilostermeyer. An address on “Friendship and Companionship” was delivered by: Al*~ Kiostermeyer. Solos were given by O, Wirtz and W. Krue- ger. :

The Talented Score will give its third and last informal dance at Clendenen’s Arcade Academy Tuesday evening, May 2. The officers and members are as fol- lows: Misses Kathryn McCormack, president; Estelle Ryan, vice-president; Margaret O’Donnell, ‘secretary; Pearl Busking, treasurer; Gertrude Gummer- sell, Nettie Gummersell, Jessie Gummer- sell, Edna Pickett, Helen Flynn, Cath- erine Steger, Agnes Stiff, Lorena Brad- ford, Lottie Tharworth, Mathilda Klouse, Isabe]l O’Donnell, Rose Engel- hardt, Vinna Fitzgibbons. : Miss Marguerité C. Walsh of 2841 St. Louis avenue will depart, Sunday for New York, where she will spend a month as the guest of Miss Myrna Sharlow, formerly of St. Louis. Miss Sharlow, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. D. A. Sharlow, will sail May 15 for Germany, where Miss Myrna will complete her musical education. A surprise party was given in honor of Charles A. Goldmann of North :St. Louis, who celebrates his twenty-first birthday. Among those present were: Messrs. Joseph Hyde, Walter Lang, Harry Nurre, August Goldmann, Harry Smith, Louis Neiner, Frank Koecher, Andrew Rodiere, Otto Kring, George Ball, Robert Simons, Thomas Grana, Charles Lannon, Ar- thur Goldmann, Henry Smith, Patrick Newnam, Gustavus Frey, Charles Mc- Cune; Misses May Reilly, Laura Wil- liams, Victoria McClure, Edna McCor- mick, Grace Clemons, Earl Homann, Florence Gibson, Margaret Adams, Julian Murphy, Clara Maystern, Mar- garet Smith, Rose Phillips, Clara Mc- Clark, Florence Snyder, Mildred Kind- er, Nora Manny, Rose Horn, Josine O’Leary and Fay McDanny..

Mrs. A, Freudenberg of 3939 Russell rlavenue and her daughter, Miss Freude:- perg, have returned home from a visit at San Antonio, Tex.

Miss Cecelia. Youdell will entertain her friends at 6 o’clock dinner Suniay at her home, 919 Pendleton avenue, in honor of me nephews, the Messrs. Grosberg. ; Miss’ Stella Manz entertained the J. C. Club and P. C. Club at her home,, 217 Salisbury street, last Sunday. Those present were Misses Edna Rippe, Alma Papendick, Clara Behle, Isabelle Carter, Pearl Muck, Ruby Muck, Helen Beh- ring, Elsie Meyer, Ida Gerns; Messrs. Eimer Jaake, Arthur Manz, Hugo Meyer, Chester Strong, Elmer Krein, Charlies Manz, Harry. Behle, Alfred Sucholt, Clarence Schorr. Miss Lilly Miller’ of 5829A Theodosia avenue entertained last Sunday evening. Among those present were: Misses L. Saladin, A. Hackett, O. Hackett, G. Woods, P. Woods, M. Scanlon, G. Scan- lon, M. Bismever, L. Miller, L. Burke; Messrs. F. Gall, J: Morrisey, T. Beil- stein, FP. Beilstein, W. Morrisey, C. Morrisey, 8S. Fultz, A. Fultz, Willian Wall, V. Schmidt, William Miller; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Splete; Mmes. A. H. Gandell, Thomas Elmore. —- -@ -—-— WOMEN’S CLUBS. The demonstration by the Webster School children .at the open meeting of the Monday Club April 24 gave those present a clear idea of what is being accomplished in the musical: line in our schools. Miss Soper, of the Teachers’ College read a convincing paper on what could further be accomplished with and by music, and that interest was generai

{Was evinced by the number of ques- t‘cns asked at the close. The Executive | Itoard were hostesses at a tea at tlie Si. Louis School of Art April 2. Mr. Wurpel gave an illustrated lecture in the lecture room on the’ ‘German School .7 Secessionists,’’ after which the differ- ent departments of the school were vis- ited. a Miss Katherine Colbear will give an i‘lustrated lecture on “How to Win “wild Nature,’’ May 6. The lecture will be under the direction of the science eud edueation section and the proceeds go toward the building fund. The lec- ture will be given at Recital Hall, Bris- tol Building, 2:30 p. m. Z | A meeting of the Harrison School Mothers’ Club was held at the home of Mrs. Eichor Lynadhorst, April 21. Mrs. Hollis W,-Alexander, the vice- president, offered a vote of thanks from the members to Mrs. Fred B. Miller, sixth grade teacher of the Harrison School, for the excellent work done for the Physical Culture Class, Do ne SOCIAL CLUBS. The fortnightly. meeting of. the Senoritas was held at the home of Miss Marie Cahill, Monday evening. The members are:

Misses— Misses— Margarette Lutz, Mary 0’ Keefe, Helen nk. Ethel Doerr, Bessie Cahill, Marie Cahill, Gertrude Turgeon, Amna Stefferd, Irene Ryan, Dorcthy Sheckner. The Cc. O, P. Club of the’ South Side en- tertained Wednesday evening at the Olympie Theater in honor of coming from Hindustan, to the Union Club, where a midnight lunch- Those eon was served. eresens were: Megars. —- essrs.—~ — . Joe nch John Kerber, William nk, Elmer Beltzi Eugene G. Monnig, Bugene Vv. Kerber, . Lawrence Nobel, Misses.— M!sses— Leona Krey,. Irene Donghoe, A’ma Wachter, . Edna Mepham, Edith Montgomery, » e A. Moeer. Irene Nobel, : : Miss Hattie Gewinner of Shenandoah ave- nue entertained the Fern Club at her home Sunday afternoon, The mémbers present were: M isses — Bisie Guth, . Zo | Meier, Nellie Traupel, Lillie Bohn, Johanna Haas, Hattie Gewinner. tertained Saturday evening at the New Shu-

—-

illiam Frank's home After the perform- ance the party was Gonveyed In automoblies

The Misses Mae Kenny. Pdna Alexa Ruth Alexander. e li and Marguerite Brennan of the mos attended the dance given by Prof. Clendennen last week club members. © Kamos were also en...

_— — om _ — “Inducement” is the | special price reduction of one-third to induce all women, whether. | of large or average / development, to / ‘know by actual / wear,themarvel- / ousreducing and fa _ figure - molding \ quality, value, fit \ and durability of =~ W.B.Reduso Corsets.

¢ ™.” 6 - Reduso Corsets are guar-- anteed by the Manufacturers to fit large women as well as those of average figures with equal perfection, and to reduce hip and -abdomen measure- ments from one to five inches, without straps, bands or attachments. Sizes from 19 to 36. | oy This Inducement-Reduso Corset at $2.00 carries the same “Guarantee of Fit, Satisfaction and Wear, same non-rustable _ Boning and wear resisting Fabrics as the regular W. B. Reduso Corsets. ‘At All Stores _ AllSizes, $2.00 WEINGARTEN

BROS.; Ine., Makers.

Inducement ce ~reCUsSO CORSETS

i ges

lent

=) ir

Page 20

“ : recs alt ss ag a i vtdllcver dist an J SORT Dise err. re % a ss Cp ae San s bgk - ey ihe ee : ee fi 4 me latte tem Leet ae me irae fwd RKWOOD.

relatives. , Louise hm, len Blase, Mary Ryan. cis

Ethe! Kell Marie Winter Elizabeth Mur- nay D wtee Pallardy, Witter M

ent arn. Pelee we oid to spend the summer |} Hal ae - An enterta ther be rranged by Elvira Mete cLean , ae benefit of the and be pr on ye evening 2 of: May id. at St. Peter’s The fi nal meeting of an Siena Breslin ick writ tale . as . non a CR NS a " aes cae , 4 aseee = oe (2 x Sa atatas nate’ ee nee eee ee oN lata ne A eee i, Fe ite oe oe nd ~~ see ree ? ae ©. ”.*, ° “se. ee Se . aa Ss Sa ee KoA . « . C We > ae ae We 5 ~ : . od ~ os e j =p “elaatate % - * :

ote ttt t* © Le oe eee "es a alam slaraheilh tl © SWAY viet, Sa a a aan edit ’ ™ nbn ~ . vo “ an ~ “se Mrs.” Albert Boettler entertained Tuesday aftern i of iss Sarah Moon lace Saturday morn- a A t linen gifts for the The guests were: Mmes.— Koenig, Harry. "Men eR. William Hellinick, John T,

Howse, br de-elect. Mmes.— H. E. Coffin.” ' ~ ener Fauicett, QO. A. Or A. Mosktlas” Sr., E. W. Moon Sr., n, J. H. Hurley, : , Mitlenberger. Boyle, . . Schoff. Misses— Misses— Helen Yore, Sue Lovett,’ Anra Dooley, Sallie Moon, Irene Besch, Lulah Dipple. . Mr. and Mrs. Courtney entertained ‘Friday evening after the Orion Club concert. Guests were: Messrs. and Mmes.— Messrs. and Mmes.— yey Beck, Frank Lilles, harles King. Mrs. Charles pana & has pet qenes from a visit to relatives in Palestine. Tex The Hilltop Club met Wednesday after- noon at the residence of Mrs. Theodore Blair of Webster’ Park. The club will take up ‘“‘Composers of German Music’’ next. em- bers present were: Mmes.— hee agg G. Fish, atte Mildred Allen, Alice Hager, Mrs. Blair. Mmes.— E, G. Hoffsten, Misses— Jaunae Jones, Mrs. Edward Pike and daughter Cynthian will depart next week for New York, where she will join her son Edwin and reside in Jersey City for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. orge Traut will take her house. Miss Mary Anderson is visiting pe in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Lucay of Carine, Til., have purchased Mr. and Mrs Brown's home, on Gore aventie, ceme to Webster to live and Mrs. Brwn will take ons of their ae bottages. Mrs. Paula Bollman is visiting in Chi- cago. Mr. and Mrs. Woodson L. Woods are spending a few weeks in Kentucky. Mrs, George Barrow of Rye, N. Y., has been called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs, Henry Wilson, who is seriously ill. Mrs, Katherine Voorhees Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Carter of ae aap bogs Ky.. who is the guest of Mrs. H. L. Prather. The guests were: Mmes.— Mmes.— Harry McCormick, Brian McGeary, Arthur Deacon, Will Burnett, Monroe Horton, Ray Bryant, J. Ward Bright, Luke Cates, King Kauffman, George 8S. Traut, Alexander Pierce, Frederick Plant, Norman Vegely, Charles Hyde. - Charles Kendrick, —_——+ Mrs. Felix Robertson entertained Luncheon Bridge Club Friday. were: Mmes.— Charles Siddy, Claude Ferguson, Miss— Edna Siddy, the Her guests Mmes.— ‘Katherine Voorhees, Walter Anderson. | Miss— Mary Anderson, Siprmepene ‘Mrs. Thomas Adams ‘entertained Saturday afternoon with ,a farewell party for Mrs. John Wilson, who will depart soon for her new home. The affair was a surprise to Mrs. Wilson, who was ushered into the living room after the guests had assembled. The Gcecorations were pink and green, carna- The guests were: Mrs. John Wilson. Misses— Viola Peck, Clara Mittleberg, Siddy Stucke, Charlotte Bain, Elsa Brockman, Misses— Elizabeth Bush, Josephine Albers, Margaret Lapping, Elizabeth Gibson ——— Mrs. Charles Gloss is entertaining Miss Mary Phillips of Anna, The last of a series of dances was given Saturday evening in Bristol's Hall by the ‘Young Married Folks’ Dancing Club.”’ The men presented the ladies with silver pencils as souvenirs. The hostesses were: Mmes.— Mr Jesse Skinner, Walter Scholz, Frank Mead, Charles Kendrick, Katherine Voorhees, diovert Williams. Mr. and Mrs, James Clark Morfit enter- tained after the Arion Club concert, Friday evening. ‘Guests were: Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— Benjamin Couard, Will Burnett, Monroe Hortcen, F.. D, Be ardslee. Charles Blood, og ree Willis, Lewis Thompson, Newton, Alexander Pierce, Kiness Price. Messrs.— Messrs.— P. Seltzer, Carl Stromberg. The Brotherhood Club of the Presbyterian Chureh gave a ~~ and entertainment Thursday evening. Capt. M. BE. Wells, late of the Second Oregon Regiment, U. Ss. A... spoke of ‘‘The Philippine islands’’ and gave pep Forsha views on the subject. Mr. Jo seph Forshaw of the Missouri Athletic ‘Club speke on ‘‘His Trip to Athens. ean Josephine Casey of Chicago spoke on fluence of a Ballot From the Stand- point of the ae Farner’’ at the meeting of the Baual uffrage. Club of Webster Groves, in the Bristol Building, yesterday afternoon. Miss Casey is identified . with the Woman’s Trades Union League. ‘Miss Alice Martin gave her closing dance on ‘Weenseday afternoon at Bristol's Hall. Mrs. William Belf, formerly of Webster, but now residing in St. Louis, was the guest of Mrs. A, B. Kauffman last week. Mrs. M,. D. Boyle will entertain the gem ernoon Euchre lub, of which she member, at ‘her home on Maple avenue, inere she is located while her home on Plant avenue is being remodeled.’ Mr. Alfred Booth wil] give a recital May 5 at the.residence of Miss Mary Allen. Mrs. Frank Knight will assist in the area. perey of Fe young mén will ates a ‘tenon Frias at Bristol's Hall. The | hosts wil) , at Allen, Kenneth Howe. Kenneth Coggeshall, Horace Beck, Ed Glader re Will eCartney, A sumber of informal di given Friday evening es recedin thee sancert of the Arion 79 tertained were: Mr. a Mrs. ‘Loot Thomp- son, J. Sloss, Beardsiee and Chaties Blood. Mrs. J. Brownlee will entertain for er = ire: Kessler, Thursday ernoon, with party. Mrs. Orson B. Loomis of Fairview Baltes eaiorteinat “Weanesday afternoon, > - boa ; * ‘ om”, s = . cm ) -: Rie — ~ © eles Lge eS) Nel eR oes aie a a 4 Dots ee EE | RT = ORF Gr ee ae me ae a ~ . AR OEE ORT POR AE AA DOP ee Re, i Me IR ; P

Lingerie of Supreme ‘entertained | Featured at RS OOTERARNS 15s Barry’s May Sale 4 HE absolute superiority of the merchandise assembled here for, this occasion and comparably low prices will make this sale a long-remembered event by all partici a The illustration and the few items mentioned here but meagerly portray the complete~_ oe ness and the full beauties of our line. - Our offerings for this sale consist of a beautiful collection of Women’s Underwear; the best pr tions of French and American makers. ly fine handmade and machine laces, the unquestioned correctness of the tunity to secure the very best in lingerie at a great saving.

PRINCESS DRAWER COMBINATIONS \ Made on our perfect patterns to conform to the prevailing corset and garment fashions—made of the finest materials—various dainty trimming effects. Were made to sell at consid- erably higher prices but marked down for this 13. 15 sale to $1.75, 32.00, $2.50, $2.95 and up to LONG PRINCESS PETTICOAT COMBINATIONS Made with the very narrow skirts to suit the present skirt fashions—. some with dainty lace flounces, others with em- broidery—beautiful garments. Prices range from $2.95-to COMBINATION DRAWER ‘AND CORSET COVER Of excellent’ material—neatly trimmed and Darneeny made—circular drawer offeet. | 00 ig Pe eer en pee me 8 yO ee ry Extra Special An entirely new-cut a designed and shaped—flat trimming effect. $1.50 value, offered now at now at $5.50 to designs—new handsome garments. materials—daintily values at finest material. now at. Extra Special : French Chemise—beautifully hand embroidered— Worth $2.50, offered styles and the numerous novel ; exclusive trimming ideas make this line more than ordinarily interesting. You will find this a rare OPPO

LL Ca DOMESTIC TROUSSEAU SETS © 7 A most complete assortment—in the most bewildering varlotion of materials, styles and trimming ideas—were for- merly marked ate $8.50 up to $75.00—marked $50.00 $13.75 $1.50 ee ceva eee eeBeoeeteeeeee & LACE-TRIMMED GOWNS\ The highest quality of materials, trimming and sleeve and neck effects—very Price $2.95 to...........; PRETTY SUMMER GOWNS Thirty different models to choose from—fine, soft’ — Splendid

French Handmade Princess Slips Some are very elaborately lace trimmed—- others daintily embroidered by hand; all of them made in the most approved styles—very elecant and suitable as foundations for the. finest summer frocks—were made to sell at from $5 to $50—offered during this sale at just 50% less than marked prices. Barry’s Corset Shop

705 Locust St. “Beautiful French Trousseau Sets Made of the finest. and sheerest fabrics— embroidered by hand—in the newest and most exclusive designs—some are trimmed in real Cluny and Irish laces; many beautiful | sets among this collection. and offered during this sale at greatly reduced pri ces.

styles for .....$35.00

AT OUR BIG Anniversary ~ ————-* ah . : Caplin Bros. Ladies® Tailors | Second Floor Mermod & Jaccard Bldg. bi A AS Phone Olive 3266 —e ; = = »

announce Special Reduced Prices Week Commencing Monday. May First

TOMORROW | We offer this 5 ‘mags nif icent H/% French (Curled (i Piame, at the at. almost unbe- #y | Ife v able low | price of only Our entire remaining : stock of this Spring season’s high-grade imported woolens Made to Your Measure in the very latest Best Grade Galatea Wash Skirts Strictly man-tailored; , fit guaranteed. Any number of styles to select from ... ..$4.00 All-Linen Suits, $16.00 and up. All-Linen. Skirts, $5.00 and up. © ann ota sil ‘4 * ; : ea

Nothing reserved. Come early for choice seléctions. These Suits have been sell- ing for me: to $55.00. NO SEI. KORE ARETE NES 28 Sunday y Post-Dispatch has over 3 over ONE-HALF } LLION Hk 105 Teaders than any other newspaper west of the q

iW - re “grey gett e « Lowe ; ~~ ee BY: ae: esis 34 erat oe, a ee te $I. 50.

hee > ay 7 yo Pe ARON Rn ge ADS DAT oe Se are ¥ t o pale ANG step Ae eee Mis lychee. BAY -. Mur’ bak: ape oa mete NG vor x a “an Se aoe Y The high quality of the sheer.and dainty materials, the exquisite: ; ce f # ver

Page 21

" dios , a a ee Sees tee a 1 y Sy Wye a aE *% Fig Sighs PF ee aaitiey. Isn’t it a pleasure to know ate iS ee) oe + af e Sin eps. es a By ~~ ae. % iit Pk. a K.* Bie will come on at night tatore that you can get immediate, relief,,: ort and rest from a single ap- plication of wet imperial Eczema Rem- , eo ag 4 es, soothes and. bea sist of ——- selling Eczema Remedy. Price Fathers Godfiey, “Collins and |.- McCartney Transferred. _ | : ‘The transfer of the Rev. Father Thomas Walsh’ from: .the Catholic Church .at Fredericktown, Mo., to St. Ann's Church in St. Louis, has resulted im the promotion of the Rev. Father John J. Godfrey -from assistant pastor of St. Lawrence .O’Toole's Church to the pastorate at Farmington, Mo. Father Godfrey will succeed at Farm- ington the Rev. Father Joseph Collins, who will go Ferguson, to succeed the Rev. Father Vincent J. McCartney, who ag’ to’ Fredericktown to succeed the 7 > Father Walsh, pois Godfrey is the son of William Godfrey of Baden. He has spent his en- tire life in St. Louis, and was ordained at Kenrick Seminary 11 years ago, since which time be has been at.St. Lawrence

cea RR Td on Se eR RE ae et mer ote, nn —_ —- oR en ee ia ‘fs ¢ . Woman Thus Stops Sale of Pic- tures of Her Home. STOCKBRIDGE, Mass., Apffl 27.—| Mrs. John Swann of New York bought 600 postcards picturing her country | residence on discovering today that the cards were on sale. Mrs, Swann objects to photographers and intru- sive tourists and was very indignant. She was told the photograph was } taken from the highway and there ‘had been no trespass. Thereupon Mrs. Swann bought the supply. Mrs. Swann is a sister of the Misses Helen C. and Virginia Butler of New York, daughters of Charles S. Butl@r, who endowed and built a beautif.! church here, )

Homemaking is alvays & success where “Buck’s” stoves and ranges are used.

O'Toole’s Church. — —

L. ACKERMAN, 600 WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ ORED SUITS

ha

- ‘These lin have been selected season. | : ae amet the Prices haye Upan, reduced tos point that should in “have offered so far this ice and full—in , black and white . : en SI 50 vpiiah Ail itx Tattote Ribbon rat era I2g= -.

me 4 [wW ) 7? feig Manager - 610-612 Washington Avenue.

A stunning array of high-class Suits—in the very newest and most approved styles—the same iden- tical qualitiés that at'any other time or place would cost you $15, $20 and $25—on this special sale to- morrow, at $9.75 and $14.95. We urge you to attend this sale tomor-

amie see for yourself the really ex-

_ceptional values this event will offer.

Here are the styles—the the colorings. you prefer. and:it will be produced. Black Guaranteed Satin’ Suits— Pure White Serge Suits—_ . Pencil Stripe White Serge Suits— Navy Serge Suits with Sailor Collar— a: ta Newest Gray and Tan Novelty Mixtures— Ras Beautiful assortment of Plain Tailored Sutts in gray Manmsh Worsteds and 4 | im Serges of all the latest colors. Coats in the prevailing style—skirts are plain gored with panel front ee back. 200 F ull-Length The assortment includes White Serge Coats, with black or white large sailor collars—pure silk Pongee Coats—Black Satin Coats—Serge Coats in navy or’ black—Novelty Mixture Coats—a: splendid ar- ray and all wonderful values. 100 Full-Length Coats. at $ .95 A splendid lot—made of excellent serges and fine tan ‘covert cloths—all selected from our higher priced lines for a quick clearance. $15 to $25 Raincoats fer $5.00 This is. a sale‘that should interest every woman who is in need of a smart looking Raincoat. continue handling Raincoats, and to close out $ _ our stock, we offer you choice of every Silk and Cloth Raincoat in the house, values up to $25.00, for... .ccccrcccccsccccscecocesocs * ecials for Friday with the view. of surpassing anything and everything we They comprise the most wanted styles and materials, duce your prompt attendance.

IREE IN A BUNCH ALLOW PLUMES In black, white and colors—all double Ss 4s adit flit 3 Rete apeabd + ’ . qualities—the fabrics— Say what you want— 95 Coats, at$ We are going to dis- 00. Untrimmed Hats ‘Another lot of those splendid Black Chip Hair Hats and Milans—in both large and small shapes—only — perfect Hats—none damaged or soiled —wonderful valies— 9 8 while they last, Friday.. C Trimmed Hats ‘Friday, @ dpecial lot .of, fine Trimmed Tailored Hats—all the newest styles and colorings caer, gare $2.98 Panama Hats We are headquarters for Panama H sizes and styles for children, misses and women—at pleasing gerens,

designs has oS $2.5 *eeeeree8 Ladies® Neckwear A rm line of Jabots, Dutch Co Sailor Col-

, , athe See is Whe. gta a Re ZS Host Jb tea teh MG OF ES PEE IDS CS Wee ee ee Pash i Ot iia Pes Se ee cel ie eee ak RK. ae ; ays 2 ~ J 7 . x . ad Fi oe ee Me ed W's , ied Sos $7: " as. ee Be SDAY r BVENING, J APRIL 2 7, 1911. 108 it re First Regiment Fears Capt. Primavesi of “Shenandoah Cast Will Bolt to Mexico. DRAMA TO’ RUN A WEEK Plenty of Martial Music, Shoot- ing, Patriotic Songs.and Love- a Provided. Mrs. Horace Apptesatd’ will be the Northern girl in love with.a rebel sol- dier, and Mrs. Billa Sloan “Tracy the Southern girl in love with a Northern soldier, in “Shenandoah,” that drama of war and romance to. be presented all next week at the Odeon by officers and men of-the First Regiment. Daily rehearsals now tn progress show that the play is going to be full of mar- tial music, gunshots, patriotic songs of the Union and South, and lovemaking. Among the principals, besides those mentioned, will be Capt. F. J. Prima- vesi, Miss Jewell- Ridings, Col. BP. J. Spencer arid Maj. ‘A. B. Donnelly. Capt. Primavesi has shown great in- terest in the rehearsals for the play, but he has a deeper interest in actual fighting, being an old-time soldier of fortune, and the news from the Mexi- can border is making him restless. Some of the other. actors have suggested that "Col.- Spencer appoint. a guard to see that he does not leave for Juarez or the hill country ardbund Agua Prieta until the last of the Odeon perform- ances has been given. ' They are afraid he will desert on the eve of the engagement. Primavesi, in the character of Haver- hill, will easily be the most distin- guished figure in the ‘“Shenandoah’”’ performance. He is of massive frame, wears a Van Dyke beard and looks the fearless Adventurer that he ‘has’been. He bégafi his’ military career’ in Ger- many, rising to the rank of Lieutenant of Artillery. Stnee he first came to the United ,States he has fought in Cuba, in South and Central America, in the Philippines and in South Africa. He served under the American flag in the Philippines, and under Qom Paul Kru- gers banner through the Boer War. He has béen a’ revolutionary soldier in various ranks in Latin America. Settling in St. Louis a few years ago, Primavesi joined the First Regiment as a Second Lieutenant, and was later made Captain of the machine gun com- pany. . . “ His city hall situation is an anchor which, his regimental comrades hope, will hold the Captain here. He is @ clerk in the Auditor’s office

A Business Increase Is immediately noticeable if you have DEEMS do your Typed Letters, .A.l- dressing, Distributing, Ete. Third and Olive. All phones.

TRADE PATRONAGE ON “SHOW ME” BASIS Democrats Make Exchanges to

{ Save Mileage for Western Jab Seekers. WASHINGTON, April 27.—The House Organization Committee, with James T.. Lioyd of Missouri as chairman, is ask- ing the. members of the House to “show” it. It has been shown that each Democratic Representative is entitled to patronage to the extent of $1520. Every member gets a certificate for his full amount, but if he so desires he can get several’ certificates instead of one. For instance, a man from New York can give out three $500 positions and one $20 place, or he can invest in a $1520 j6b. Somebody, a Tammany man perhaps, concefved the idea of trading certificates. “You. give me $300 of your sum this year and I will give you that much of mine next year,” said one Virginia Con- gressman to another today. “That will make each one have an $1800 job for one each year.” The men from the Far West who do not Hke to bring men to Washington for a $1520 job are belhg courted by their friends in the East. They are told that it would be folly to try to transfer con- stituents to take the small bit of partv pie offered. To make deals all one has to do is “show Lloyd, the mar from Missouri,. ieee certificates.”

Columbia Catidy Co. Bargain Friday. Best 25¢ Chocolates and Bonbons, 150 Ib. } HEADACHE POWDERS

DECLARED: PERILOUS r. Wiley, Pure Food Expert, to peeia Remedy Which. Affect Heart. WASHINGTON, April 27.—Dangers so grave, according te Dr. H. W. Wiles, Chief Chemist of the Department of Ag- riculture, .lurk in the ordinary headache bis attention. powders, said Dr. Wiley, usually contain large quantities of which affect the heart more or less. The

Fs Se se { ™ na — Sahn eli! SP Be DPF ee FS! ey by ot: Eo Sine et gi a ry to NS | pam gpa oF 3 + ie; “e: ., . ay SEI 8 OIRO tem se tet lps ds ong ain » en gil ~—e< PR «8 o a “wey. Sap Vain 14 —we will move . to our new location, S. E. Cor. 11th and Olive Sts., June Ist, 1911. —we promise ttie most sensational values known i in years while | great removal sale is going on. - FS —we must dispose of our present enormous stock by June. Ist Ist, 1 1911 in ete or _—and it also means that the severest price-citting the people of St. Louis have ever known will be resorted to-in pageful of real bargains demonstrates the sincerity of our purpose, and breaks all St. Louis value-giving records: seas 4: * = hee wens are going to need @ny new furniture, carpets, rangés, pir es oat as a oe yr ae el \ j $8.75 —we have in our new sewing machine de- - Cad. partment a-most complete stock of the GREAT RENOWNED DOMESTIC SEW. ING MACHINES—we are now giying daily - demonstrations of plain and fancy sewing. —a 25-year tee with every machine | —in our regular stock you will find all the leading makes of machines—among them the SINGER, NEW HOME, WHITE, GOOD- RICH, ELGIN, PRINCESS, OAKLAND; STERLING and the SERVICE. —We repair machines. —supplies for all makes of machines. —shopworn. machines Jess than one-half price. : Metal bed, nstand, two rug, two pictures, —{t eotipirless the tollowtng articles springs and mattress, dresser, Season chairs, rocker, room rug one pair lace curtains—sideboard, six dining chairs, extension’ table room ‘rug, curtains— - cooking stove or gas stove, kitchen Seam two chairs, @ plate rack, floor olleloth. —we also furnish —~—-3 rooms complete $9.00 caah—fi. 50 weekly. —< rooms complet $11.00 cash— $1, 75 weekly.

—a sewing machine with every pur- chase amounting to $1.50 or more. és 3. [4 free —we show machines: as low as $12, se ponte a

— 2Z fooms comple $12.50 pal 00 weekly. —parlor suites. —$17.00 three-piece parlor $1 ? ? - 5606 bodes eduens 6 — $35.08 three-piece parlor suites, geist cee: SI i. 19 genuine leather wewecevares $22. 50) —$45.00 parlor suites, genuine leather, $3 3. 00 elegantly finished. ...... WSIS . —bed davenports: —$28.00 bed davenports, Chase — $35. 00 bed davenports, beautifal new | —$40. 00 bed davenports, quartered oak REE. 82 | 50. wonderful values....2........ as ay eb i 0 cob ee se $27.50 $32.90 — $47.50 bed davenports, the handsomest $4.50 * —rugs of every size reduced a velvet rugs, large assortment of pretty size 27x54 inches, worth 92,00; 5 <p asi wSdcsaude epee —ingrain rugs, room size, 9x12, splendid. colors, worth $8.00. Co eee mere reset ao torte ewes anes Ser deee of Gna rE —Brussels mgs, room size, Oriental and floral g@ogy md designs, worth $14.00. «onsen snnsnnteenemeeans J "4 —velvet rugs, size. 9x12, elegant designs,- — S215 worth $85.00... cvecabhensstiecacvndtend ¢ —dressers'’.. . $11 .00 hotel dressers, solid oaks cx ivtale ioc. ods te signi ee ones —$15.00 dressers, beautifully polished, large mirror, SE... dusetp cities <0 rid ost oe andtes satin eel —$21.00 dressers, solid: oak, large shaped mirror, . ‘splendid value. .......... —$26.00 dressers, quaitered oak, swelled front, ° shaped French plate ant ~—-$25.00 three-piece parlor suites, fine verona covering cere ee se eeteaseséeeeeserde TE NFER CAP Eee) MAGE; BBs on cee ccs tC iciesceds spedevesscetansnaee —kitchen cabinets —$7.25 kitchen cabinets, large bins, spice drawers and. molding board — $12. 00 kitchen cabinets, satin walnut ~ c'v.c'wainesiine use aces keg Olam ine —$19.00 kitehen cabinets, satin walnut top, flour bin, zine-covered base , — $21.50 kitchen cabinets, solid oak, ie large —room for everything in the kitchen... .. webeees .$14:25 3 — buffets —$18. 00 buffets, solid oak, with op, heavy pedestal: —extension tables ee —$6.00 extexsion. tables, Es | 3 $3 rt Q tees Sco emeoe woes vides —$9.00 extension tables, solid oak, . 6-foot...... J —$13.00 extension tables, heavy legs and claw $9.54 ; —$19.00 extension tables, round top, heavy pedestal 3.7, and claw feet, American quartered oak, 6-foot. . Si * + —china closets ee golden oak.. — $25.00 buffets, bevel- edged mirror, plenty of b! $27. 50 china closets, solid oak, . - drawer space, solid oak ' mirror top..... rt eeecleeseeseos $18.75 — $34.00 buffets, leaded glass doors, —$40.00 china closets, finely made of selected quartered oak, at olden 06K. 2:< . <wasesas caceuns: ~ $27.0 $45.00 buffets, very large, quartered oak, elegantly fished. ceoeeeeeees bent-glass front and sides. wie 62 PR ON ENS eee ca J totes eee eee S011. 00K... 64): 55a 5 cae ee 70 feet, finely polished, 6-foot. -—$20.00 china closets, one glass door, $1 4.5 a 7 ponsiandémekess Condes as 0eNN Geena —$50.00 china closets, massive Gee, with $31.50 +eo@eoeeaeeee cee ee eeoee’

—St. Louis agents for the: celebrated | Hoosier kitchen cabinet

re we i a

If You Want Strikingly Beau- tiful Floors or Woodwork in Your Home You Should Use Our Glossene It imparts a inideor-ike finish that can not be had from any otherlike preparation. There is soonoeey | in the use of Glossene as it contains nom stain and varnish, . andes accomplishing a double result in . 2 single application. Its surface does not i or become marred and its brilliant gloss is not im- paired by washing. | Made in all popular shades. You can get tf at your dealer's; .. Or we POS you y PLATT "t THORNBURGH | Train No, 20, THE TWENTY-FOUR HOUR TRAI Gaily at 6:00 p. m. for New York via Fours 3 will carry in addition to Buffet Lib rp oe Fags hy agg is sleeper will be ae me 2 algae sian % Car — return from petra: on yap rs Sleeper now leaving St. Louls on Train 24 at tp ome reservations at City Tieket Rae afee pra , ? : i t al Pe es a : ag Py } 4 x s ai a s 4 - Rae ae a continued. Make res Main 4290; Central 2161. hr tid ag

Page 22

ulin alia MEG nce VOLO F tie, nln ~ 7 , Fa _ Open Against the Reds in Bede: te ye eo Rape i oe WS eek Geto ian ys eo b St ees ? '- Requested His Release From 4 .___. Pittsburg Club. t., eg Ae Pe hy * 7 ‘ ie

J season, but who retired from baseball “wants to get back into the game, et eording to members of the paliaee 5 Be - : 7K & ‘ .. team and served as Pinch hit- > ter and utility outfielder with the club | Bilocal brokdfage concern and playing ae , ft te sald that he is dissatis- Be Will Not Trade Campbell.

pink “ ie : - "ee Oe ee eg e ' hey ‘or , ot aa SAR ag ia a * fe i a ta nat ee : ke * ior %. ‘ > - +e = Sete ' toate. Sea Lage Bee = Et Cabs i ees As me at Tom ie ee, SS ee age a ae Yi ; on : a Z £, aa ae Pere uy A ny ee’ er epee. 3" ah wd 9 Poe em are CBR SUP cEe ae ae pos el raed : Tigh Foc® ae *” : Pte ae cs page ie ase Exe: 43 fi

: Bliss, Manager Bresnahan’s first ‘Dehind the bat, was confined to his | Thursday as a result of the bump obtained under the ear by a wild if with Wagner's bat Tuesday. The has a severe headache. iss Was unconscious while being car- @ off the field, and for a while after € the clubhouse after the blow § struck. His finst thought after i to” was to telegraph his moth- San Jose that he was not badly ' Weasurer Seekamp of the Cardinals | the games at League Park will be ted at 3:45 o'clock as soon as the re- #P of the Tribe of Bresnahan from the ‘Eastern invasion, May 27. | = SA a a TINTON TENPIN " OPENS MONDAY h the scratch and handicap com- is of the inaugural tenpin tour- ent on the Washington alleys will “gine night. The Cabannes and | bowl in the first scratch ocher at 7 p.m. The Mentor team, rated a strong one, and the ‘the latter winners of the gold s for the best handicap score in ety championship tourna- pose the handicap divi- that will start & ; : |“One-Round” Match for

Frisco Man Dazes Champion in First Round, but Is Stopped in Second by Cruel Battering of His Rival.

NEW YORK, April 27.—With a tor- fast that no count of them could be kept, Ad Wolgast. the § lightweight champion boxer of the world, checke1 the aspirations of: ‘‘One-Rounfd’’ Hogan of California by technically knocking out the latter in the seccnd round of what was scheduled to be a 10-round bout at the Madison Athletic Club last night. Hogan was so helpless that Referec White, in all humanity, stopped the milling and pushed Hogan to a place of safety—his corner. f It was only a two-round battle, but inside of the five minutes of actual work there was enough fighting to bn a vol. ume.’ It was a. fierce fight~no other word expresses it. Showers of swinging punches, first to the head and then to the body, but always driven with great force. Hogan Starts Well. SWolgast was the early recipient of the swings, hooks and jolts to the jaw. He was dazed and stunned by Hogun’s powerful and overwhelming punches. They were so unexpected that the cham- pion was unable to fathom whence they came. He knew not where to jump for safety. In his dilemma he did the next best thing—he. covered up his face with his left -hand and dropped his right glove to his body. : The first round was of the hurricane order. Hogan slammed »6 left and a right to Wolgast’s face, forcing him.to the ropes and making Wolgast rock on his heels. The champion was forced tu cover up to protect himself from the rain of blows that were showered on him. Previous to this, rain of blows Wolgast had cut open Hogan’s lips with a fierce left punch tothe jaw. Wolgast Infuriated. Roused to fury by the punches he had received, Wolgast came out of his ee _ Give-and-Take Battle} \ rent of crushing blows, administered so } Hogan: No Ky] Wolgast. in

Loser Will Quit Fighting; Has No . Excuses to Make . NEW YORK, April 27. HE decisive defeat of - “‘One- 7 Round” Hogan in his battle last night with Champion Ad Wolgast, means the retirement of Hogan from the ring. The Cali- fornian declared after the bout that he would never box again. He said: . “I am done with the fighting game. I was in perfect condition, and if W'olgast: whipped me in such short order I am convinced that I can never be a champion. Wol- gast has shown this time that he has the goods and can beat them all.’’ Hogan will leave for the West at once.

corner in the second round like a .wild- cat.. He sprang at Hogan and shot over a stiff left to the jaw. That punc’ struck the mark and sent Hogan reel- ing to the ropes. It was the beginning of his misery. Wolgast, quick to see his advantage, followed it up like a flash and sent over left and right swings to the jaw. that robbed Hogan of all his fighting powér. He tried to cover up, but failed. He was in a daze, and stord helpless while the blows fell on his face and jaw in rapid succession. Like a triphammer, steadily and per- sistently and with terrific force, the rain of blows continued to fall upon: the California boy’s face. He was utterly helpless and staggered around the self. The End in Sight. Reeling and swaying, first to one side and then another, he tried to escape from the punches. But Wolgast stood over him and kept him in a ‘corner, hammering away with left and right to the face. Eventually Hogan. pitched. forward and escaped from the zone of danger. But he was “all in,”’ a victim to the punches. and Charlie Whité, seeing him but a physical wreck of a boxer, mercifully stopped the bout and pushed Hogan 10

his corner.

UN REVISE THE NAME. Ss far no fighter seems able to qual-

ify for the job of punching holes in this “cheese champion,” Ad Wolgast. Every time he goes to bat with some young scrapper down East press dispatches begin hanging crepe on the Cadillac man a week or ten days before the match. But, bout by bout, Wolgast continues to survive in a most aggravating way, and even to gain a stronger hold on the opinions of thdse not biased by too near a view of con- ditions. In fact, it must be that some of the Eastern doubting Thomases. have, ere this, decided there is something to this cocky, vain, sneering young bull ter- rier of a lad other than his mere out- ward frailties. And tnto the. hearts of fome of these ‘“‘one-round” and “knock- out” wonders, there is probably creep- ing the conviction that Adolph is one man to stay away from, whenever the proposed match reaches the “derby” ftage, in which he who is ‘able to, get out of the ring without assistance is the master, , * e . THE DERBY ROUTE TELLS. N estimating championship timher | six rounds, and even 10 rounds, are all too little a basis on which ‘to guess at a man like Wolgast. Strip him of his little weaknesses and vani- ties and you have a capacity for pun- ishment, ‘both in giving and taking. Some of the lightweights battling in the East may have aiso these charac- teristics, but Wolgast is the only one who has been put to the crucial test of a finish or 45-round fight and been proven. : At long range one would say that the only man with anything on Wolgast is McFariand., who is a welterweight by rights. Packey has height, weight and reach on Wolgast—and cleverness. What else is dubious—certainly not gameness nor aggressiveness. But, with the phys- ical advantages named, plus his clever- ness, McFarland might be able to blind the rushing Wolgast in a long fight and then cut him to pieces at his leisure. * * s JUST SIDE ISSUES. S for the Welshes, Morans, Ho- rs AA gans, etc., they seem to afford no great excuse on the part of crit- ics for calling Wolgast a “cheese cham- pion’ after comparison with them. One finds it hard to see a man who has really DON® something ranked below men who merely “‘look good.” a man who can beat lacenut; but until the

. i er Bo Ree: Te SS ail is, i+ | Wednesday's pitching effort hgainst the} > ‘| Cubs. any criterion, McQuillan is not delivery in six innings. Added to five

WILLIAMS LEFT AT HOME BY WALLACE US -WILLIAMS, the big out- (> fielder obtained from the Monmouth (Central Associ- ation) team, who showed such ster- ling form during the Browns’ training trip that Manager Wal- lace turned ‘loose George Stone, is not even with the team on its. pres- ent short trip Williams was left at home with Pitchers Pelty and Bailey, First’ Baseman McAuley and Catchers Krichell and Crisp. Outfielder Bert Shotton had been ticketed for the minors, but because Williams “blew” since the season opened, the barber has been retained. Shotton, Schweitzer, Hoffman and. Murray. are the only fly chasers on the ine with the Browns.

»

cf his rivals that he did to Hogan, in an unlimited fight. GOING SOME, F Hobe Ferris and Jimmy Williams could perform in the American League at the rate they are going in the American Association,. Mr. Hedges might use them to advantage, were they with his club still. Tuesday Williams and Ferris each made a home run and & double, against Toledo. Against the same team Wednesday Ferris hit three safeties, one a home run and one a double, while Williams managed to get by with two safe hits. It was the con- sistent work of this pair of extra-base tluggers that put pennant backbone into the Minneapolis club last season. ” @ « ~ rr’s COMING TO HIM. ILLIE GRAYSON, the St. Loutsan W who owns the Louisville base- ball club, is reaping the reward of -a world of patience and money ex- pended on his team. William paid $100,- 000 outright for his franchise in mid- season, two years ago. The team nosed Milwaukee out of first place tHat year, and Grayson made $30,000 in three months. But, alas! New York grabbed his great pitcher, Vaughan, while: death selzed Pitcher Hogg. The team fell apart, and Grayson spent al! his earn- ings hiring and firing players with which to bolster up his club. When-the season opened this year, Grayson was carrying more players than many a big league outfit, determined to retrieve his last place finish of the 19lv campaign. Louisville was in second place Thurs- day morning, with a prospect of run- ning Minneapolis a good race for first, ere the season wanes. Griyson has earned the advance in standing. s o 2 Mr. McQuillan, supposed to be the prize drawn by Clark Griffith in the trade with Philadelphia, last winter, is not bearing out the promise of his ear- ly games. At the outset it appeared that the former Quaker wonder would tear up the sod around Redburg, but if himeelf. Right hits were: made off his ring. He was.unable to protect him- | tt Ie TWO | TAR SWIMMERS Dave Suttle and Dick Frizelle Quit Squad—Youngsters Will Fill in Vacancies.

*

David Suttle, one of the best short- distance swimmers on the M. A. C. aquatic squad, is not going to. return to St. Louis, according to Frank Sullivan, aquatic director of the club. Suttle is at present in Chicago. Richard Frizelle, another Cherry Diamond paddler, has also quit the M. A.C, Frizelle is in New York. ‘The floss of these two stars will cripple the M. A. C. team badly. Sullivan declares that he is not a bit bothered; but will go ahead and develop some new ters. He says it is better to have some young “comers” than men who are going back. Suttle and Frizelle joined the M. A. ed when Sullivin camie to St. Louis last fall from Chicago. - Sullivan declares that he is. sure that the M. A. C. Ath- letic Committee will give Frizelle his release, so that he can compete for the New York A. C., as, according to Sulli- van, the Che orry” Diamond officials knew when Frize:le came to St. Louis that he did not intend to remain permanent- ly. Frizeflle was leading, with Suttle second, in the all-winter competition at the M. A. C., short time ago. : Expects Good Team, ‘Sullivan says that he will have a strong tearn before the summer is over and that he will put at least ten M. A. FC. men in.the National: A. -A:- U.-cham- pionship swimming race on the Missis- sippi River tris summer. Last year the M. A, C. hal only two men in the race. Sullivan trained and coached Harry Handy into winning the, event three years in succession,: the Chicago man- fish gaininz permanent possession of the $1000 Pusch trophy. Sullivan does not expect eny Eastern men to enter the 10-mile swim this season. Bud Goodwin: of the: New York A. C. won the race ‘ast year. There is a -new $1000 cup up for competition. Sullivan says that the terms for competition for the trophy cre unfair and it wil] never be taken out of competition. The cup can never g° to an individual, but to the -winner’s club. This is the reason that Goodwin last year stated that he would not swim for the cup again. Sullivan points out that Frizelle might start for the New York A. C. this year and win. Maybe the following year he would win fer the M. A. C. The next year he couli win for the Chicago A. A. Then to what club would go the cup?

| KAISER STARTS FROM | SCRATCH IN PLUNGE A 60-yard swim, 100-yvard breast stroke. fancy diving competition and plunge for distance are the events scheduled for Thursday night’s practice aquatic meet at the Missouri one & a 3 é Koa =

Page 23

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“NEW YORK SI 3 Tt 2. CUMAALAPALIING THURSDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS, ; for. the ae 7 Or ee COMMERCE S TACK Wi Ls q : ; $3 ) sie OE 3 _NEW YORK, April 27. — : / Open. High. Low. Close. WELL TAKEN ON nal as | | | News 2 aaa te : a NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill., April 27. Min ottebes ss + a : | ‘9%

Amalgamated Cop; OF ccccccccesasestssesescartseserresretres tee 63 6 —Comperative receipts: ; OSONEE OR Smelting, Lenscenporscubapgetmensenreenceseasessess hes 73% pteetene weer nee waeenenes pike ate . Vi. JULY WHEAT. | ung ‘ Am. Tel. & :Tel. site ss coved stn babsecusabense | 145% . « , Ww Chicago. DY Ho -.. b Atchison commo # eereeer FC eeeeeeeeveeeeeeee , 109% : . = - New ork. r 94% 98% uses shit 2 i: lag 4 $200 21— Mitineapolis. ost 96% oe. “ih Ca | Tv.

: Brooklyn Rapid ' ee: Ceeeeereeseeesere " 7% Range Is Irre ular, but > eccggscncniin munae HCO EE oe ee 3 226% ; Gaeep . ; . ee oa ; s J Chesapeake & AZihio, .........ceecsseevsecee 79% Price .Is Lifted to $220. on}: oy :|Strength in Chicago May Off- : SEPTEMBER WHEA "List Generally Is Slightly idl st piteddiel. LEO EEL. ee 119% : seen 7 , : ** "gga ae a : Consolidated Gis _........ccccessedecceesees o 143% Several Small teat CATTLE—The run today was sets Bearish Run of Lower. OED si sp eicdecs oc cnsttnrerepabince | 30 o the iuual paomertion “af Deus cana we | ‘ Transfers. ' ood in quality, with prime Ss inds News. r pm g Theat ic eee abd ie 153% . ; 1 oS Bay ruled i. shade i pre rr eenveeevr ee eeeeeee OGeeeeeeevee eeeeeven eves 7 25a stronger. Sows an e ers were 8 ow sa e,. ae 1K as buyers did not take hold of them freely. yr YO April 27,—The market] Iilinois — s| Mass 136 Veal calves w h ee ee eteeeee eeeares Cesereeresesece ; h ulet but weak. Selling carriel}] lJ.aclede G ‘ * ME PPOTT TIT os ee er RE oe was true of "Sulle. A tee fket. Water Manipulation in May wheat at per cent of the mills’ output wi “3 Ce be te et BS the IC ee CACHE OUCH OH t _ es tx}. ye a 7

ROCOCO SK Com ee Ro tet he hee OOD ED Rane rth he me Ot

V . le ‘ ~ y wal nie ea steeseeeseneee eeeeeseenoes 6045 oS Se sales at $75.75 and) 2. , : Liverpool wheat opened steady and ENE IE WOER OE envcscnssvevdemenbeeesnded deci eves. peeesve owe 36 aware bon at 98.50 and Kan- 10 750 00 |%@%d hégher on firm -American cables, lance in our ‘favor . Wegicern Union. ...... o.....0ce0e osctwenece City Teleph@hne 5s at $90.75 were SOUTHERN CATTLE—Supplies amounted |an improved demand for cargoes await- Ae °* s8a3 y p Ss at : all told to 800 head. The early offerings |ing orders, steady spot demands ind ; , - ] SORGHUM—At 15@200 per gallon, thins ever before with one OX | other issues traded in, included some ordinary Texas bulls and|@qrm country markets, owing to scarcity Gen- LINSEED OIL—In sots of from 1 to ey) N mixed steers and oxen from Mississippi. of offers. There was some selling ii ign” CLOSING QUOTATIO S. coe eee a eee ae market | the late trading on pressure in May aud ‘| barrels at $4c per gallon for raw and Be ts EM 5 peice >* Politics continue to be a drag on spec- | Berens catinue to be drag on spec. | REALIZING SALES CHECK 1 ruled glow and Ores eld ate : ‘Bae steady; caste returned brought 19%e 2 Seeees k : > stimates of li A ti hip- ene’ Al (00 BI it HE MORNING SESSION. _ TEXAS AND 'ORLAHOMA CATTLE. e beral rgentine ship- | per dogen on call Phessbiinir iain” adeale ig | for boiled. me aoa Seana

1 that the trust decisions will vot ments Bid. Asked. |No. Av. Price. No ice. — havé .| HONEY—Combd—Choice, 15@16c; amber, 123 Ane ADVANCE IN COTTON MARKET | xx—tancsr-commereo— de. eis cnet Tae untiaratea $o54 nigh | i Ba st soe cune'priot. Se Wai Guec; chen ood ented ia og oe : has veen injected into the situa- eh Trust 0 $4 wo Be ah Common : 848 MISSISSIPPI CATTLE. pot corn unchanged to 4d up; fu-|Ib. Poultry steaay; co! + ; tion by the indictment of several of the} — y Bast : . :| Mercantile Trust , er. this year’s spring chick- ot ae gg ing. pres 08 Charges Of rebat- |. .; OUTS BUFFAL NEW ‘| Mississippi Valley Trust ... 3 65 7... 780,...$3.35 | tures, 4@%d up. Paris wheat %@lc up; | ens now quoted at 2%¢ to Bde per Ib, accord. aie amber ad the a “_

fed down until fall. A new el-- YORK COTTON CLOSE. 21, ... O4;... 7.... 780,...§ ‘ reports 13.02 Bankers Trust SOUTHERN CATTLE QUOTATIONS. |{flour, %@lc up. Antwerp wheat wt- |, . the Iron Trade safe unfavorable an‘ : ner “ae gga vor ; % I, ple rovewing Guetations show the range changed: Berlin, %c up, and Budapéesi, yr Fong — ens oat oe cae ot gn © OK tesla as baa a i : , ‘ : n price for Southern cattle; c up : pe RSE math ard lig po ‘ ; duly... 19@15.20 ~: | 99%, “f-sab’ gen. , | Choice to prime. corn-fed steers. .$5 906 Broomhall estimates the ' Argentine | secondg: ito; pxm, creamery. 22c; firats., 10e; RAGS, BC.—Per 100 Ibs: Country om fa ‘T a market shows better to e de 7 . ° Oe : E_ St. _&£ ub. 5a Ye ‘ Good to choice fed 5 ‘ wheat shipments for the week at 2,400, OO EGus— Cc; country store packed at at i2\4e; at 65c : "old rope at $1. SO: , SOF : ‘ ' ; : he wh ¢ : . Medium to good steers a 9 ene rent receipts: New cases oes—No. 1 at $8: .50 the weakness _in iron and steel. % ! Sg . . nee and| Simmons Hardware com. ... : ed Tie. Canadia Knocking Down 20 Firemen, _ | Prices dropped oft sharply. Foreign advices | Grenive Bimetaliic . HOGS—A | goo a 26 a | wheat eRe CONNA bo in Ol Ter Gee ee: “chiekons oer dosen, | ETSY: brown and black rere less bullish, and realizing to secure| St. L. Brew. Ass'n 66 and the i foene , ile: te af the ays - uinea chickens, pe . enined. 2 “at ‘Iniuri S f Th profits was carried forward on a large| National Candy com. 18} were on a. dc higher Fenny othe, 2, while Chicago wheat receipts today were 12,.- ne | Bige , sabice: c; njuring some o em. scale. e market was active and irregular} do Ist pfd. the bulk of the hogs sold at $6.10@6.20, | 90 bu, against 7200 bu last year. Ship- i doze Fancy homers 6 ae : he : oe, the noon hour, with prices 5 to 10 points do 2d _ pfd. 90 nan kines it the highest market of the week. | ments, 13,200 bu, against 106,500 bu last . per dozen: y ‘ly 54 a om, store: estern Selling became heay REGULAR SESSION—A. M. All buyers were active operators, but the} year. orders, : the iant ae ur, not only in the. way of Pialiotun bet 10 Nationa] Bank of Commerce at ow shippers and _ butchers Were the main Kansas City wheat receipts today s Al he: “finles. S%C; otfats, — BE vy impa ing 2. ae ts ‘tone i By Associated Press. there were also local operations for a re- 5 National pond > “Conimeres te Fangs lg Pang cian ibe to Ai, Best ship- were 40,800 bu, against 16,800 bu last choice fali fon, mune Ber pearly, Canadian Pacite raip gto] BUFEALO, Aprit 21.—Fire early todsy | Westarn ‘elt ferecant which ended “o cone | § Netfnal Bark of Commerce St BBP. [bing and, btenes hogs omld tty Melaf"and | 40,960 bu last year ee | eine gees aun N.Y a N k of at $220. 5.9064 th uts $5@:- an ’ St } : . c: ion a, ‘of prices on the stor k ex- |i" the heart of Buffalo's business dis-|{jzn [faders of the weather map in their | 5 National Bank of Commerce at $220. oe geal vax aan lights $4.75@6. Quite] Local wheat receips today were 23,- Se; ~p racked. this ae was continued durir the wore at ie gulf storm is working north- National Bank of Commerce at $220. a lot of pigs weighing fess than 100 pounds;| 100 bu, or 18 cars local, 3 through; F “Tee ing today. The tone wea of trie trict destroyed the five-story building ra Mito Poe Ae on wile eiceveseh ca tha 10 American Central Ins. at $178. sold around $6- The market closed on a firm | jact vear 4000 bu, or 4 cars tocal. . Ib for 2ue ft walnuts, 40@ 50c: aes hickory the Swan continued. " Bonde. alfa "were [Of the Buffalo Glass Co., on East Seneca | igi Tour cainied (prices off to a net | goo Te.°C. Home ‘Telephone sat 990.75. |e eed PACKERS “Seo Mmave, | gpope! corn seco ery tareaae f 2c for large; dressed aS oP enemas ace res demand, Fon ig Syringe PY Shetek street, with a loss of nearly $250,000. of 8@9 points on new crop sapitioan Nut + Satna Tadeo My Sy © 5.78. No ph: 1 ia 3o7 eee last year 37,400 bu, or 24 cars local. moun rently wan based , ir) taree |, The building contained large quantities | y7° much ieee acta, the mee mide United Railways 4s at §1 one BAB O 1S, im sco g EL eee 66 ee the miprovement “which is se pootes | , h aint and similar material day was a int * United Railways 4s at 75. 87 - vei Eee Ss OS.... 8... ; Local oats receipts today were 7 ‘ve sult of. nl 9 abe pucaiiont in the’ ot vera chs mts ay 8; ot quiet: niéaitne’ oo A vagal ay Th tebenta United Railways 4s at 75.87%. soe’ Sees } U OB. ees SOLi oes 6 300 bu, or 26 cars local, 123 through; : Wad avese carrer mer h is as Prog made the blaze a difficult one for inal The closing was active and. ir- Afternoon Session. a + dei , last year 45,200 bu, or 25 cars local, ; se r. yy) ; re out th S the remen. stimated rec t th ough. ° aay g 2c; mal! Shortly after the fire started there 4004 halen. against T1006 last wetkt ind eats CLOSING QUOTATIONS. 6 Total rimary wheat receipts today ; c og fares io. 86, for : ast year. For th ; . were several violent explosions, which |51 933" last week. and 65,172 lest vest nt | Natl. Bank of Commerce: 6 last year. Shipments 281,780 bu, i isso anh Gtessed at Be: blew out windows and partitions. One day’s receipts at New Orleans, 630 bales,’] Commonwealth Trust. e- against 513,080 bu last year. ‘edium-we cht calves at 6c per of the explosions knocked 20 firemen against 2989 last year. Mercantile ust. : e oy The corn market was higher on Ib. eg do 5c r ib.; h, coarse and Title Guarantee Trust. ) oe ign 6 8s steady cables, influenced by strength heretics at 2% @3tec per Ib. Sheep at 3c per} ¢ 6 @ ° 6 6 6 6

33 ha 36 173 bu, against 229,834 bu 5 26 on . —f~ ~

down and badly injured several of them. i, OR com 3 See eee eee icam and Den.| iar emer Lea ie eee ubian offers. Wet weather over the 2%4c; lambs Weighing 30 to 45 Ibs and fat. ot domestic belt also made sellers cau- pon head nda LAY and this at $8@2.50 tious. Oats were steady on an im- proved speculative demand, Chicago wired: “Kansas City May * FROG LE GS--Large “at $1.75 per dozen; wheat is now selling at 8%c under] medium at $1.35; smal! at #0c. 80c, do at mill-ruh a Chicago. If our May wheat continues Vegetabies. Receipts by rail reported Thursda Peta. 35¢; 2%e; 0, t> be held up. wheat will be attracted sin Scape: beta. c. cabnlinn 7 Sete Aron OL Nearby —mediu tum, 1s, from all quarters, and as ert is NO}? care low, -15@16e: Toil demand. for what is now here, any POTATOES—-Weak. Fancy Michigan ru- ~ r slightly, tine 43 re, additional load will prove just that] rais offered on call Thursday at per light b modi much more burdensome,”’ bu A ig he 64c bid. cholee: s — Duluth reported a cargo of 90,000 ba abel ee TATOES—Lower. Florida tri- Ne te ay Lagat = Ne 1 northern wheat chartered ’ °| istana, once a he te a ee hamper: Lou) wendy and-heavy fo ats come to Chicago. ai ts for the}..QNIONS—Choice yellow. Texas sold on| Northwestern —meditm oO Indian wheat shipments © | call_at §1.40 per crate. White wax worth | for ~ gg Ta ton Waele week totaled 616,000 bu, against only] $1.75 to $1.80 per crate openly, | ne fine 10@ilc 37,000 bu last year. a at ala higher, $2.75 to $3 i8e for b "t 4 a fair demand bu iraniges. repertes northern in ex- * CABBAGE--Alabama new in fair deniand | A —h ust change for May wheat, but it was at Secath me ee "Danish Florida new dull only trading the option for cash = ani “in aa oe wheat, nothing being worked for ex- B92 f port. Later advices said bids were BKUSS SPROUTS—Fiorida at 10@ ao, fe poor to tale 88 Pen a reduced 1%c owing to loss of confi- 12%e Ror dence in present prices. at cg golden seal, $1. INDEPENDENT STOCK YARDS Sitec n; No.-4 oats, 30%c n; No. 2 white, | iis tel sanntunend Gn S40 Uk cate ot wild, $4.75@5; cultivated, $4.50@ Peas LOUIS, April 27. —Oattle: Market 84c° standard, “S3844@ Ac : No. neg 30) at $i 1. 25@1. $8, auecn: and Bermuda at $1 9 tess: pinay a a se: se TOs — Se higher. . a3iec; No. 4 white, 2%c; No. 2 rye. | per’ bu box loose Sc; :. iakeak “hte a at 8% | to Mey pees Pg Ee ob ids Ber Cn . n SPINACH Home: grown, from wagons, at a | Beeeninasen $5.00@6.10; lights and yorkers, 86.104 G N IN 8ST. LOUIS ‘ " 4e; | =, City fis. 1947 t 102% | heey , Hee a3 #6. O58. 30. @ STOCKS OF ae ee ORS. Gh Liv ER —-Home- grown at 75c to nie ras. bark or root. be; bathe ~ - ‘ ste Vv 100 t r§ Leather Bs tie 0 choice Year CA pote-ew Orieane new at 25c for | Uelesa; wild + fe. mosiam, $5.50@ nese toms 2: Prank fat. mittn Sea ee ood ee 11000 ‘but stock a2 Oe Te ‘305 581700 410,455 | CELERY—Fiorida ‘golden 12-inch o : crates in jopbing 00" at tor, da’ an 50 i $3: 1 ; No. 2, 2, fae, b an, Pee fh ” ONLISTED SECURITIES, Celery ‘roots at} oar deiun for a. 1c; y mocked flint ‘bal oar cup Reported daily by the Altheimer @ R lings’ Inv. Co., 207 Sf Loum.” ay. ys 50. ms i 96'0 : April 2 +4 white Pancy California at $2 to $2.50 per case (j| 40 yellow SECURITY yellow, corn. a 317 5, doaen’. Home-grown small bunches at yellow. Bie: a ; 7 I SOG: that she would be “after lavin" th’ job.” No. 2. Siu es x 4s. — t B42 i | “Site i(No. | ; O04 Tic; hand bunches at ‘ yellow. McLean tinmediately shook his fist at | 33% @33 Ci.4N° 3 white. 40K, —U nion ev. 8. , %, | American > hd com. 21 No. § at 20,04 20.045 | oF | inewe pint bunches at $1.75@2 per dozen. MA ~*~ ebay SYRI'P. . er? Pee. tate: P ) Standard oats fie Wewled hg BEANS—Ajabama (Mobile) ham. | #ti60 per — Nor. Pac. 4s, : oe 18 5 = Tou a green at $2@2. 25; Louisiana 2-3- the Hope diamond, charged it with mak. | *"!**: 9*@9*°: standard, 33 : 0. rye ing th d ill and driving th o o vfd. 1 : get oesaay and driving the cook out : METAL MARKETS. ) IRON TRADE DULL. 30 i aa. 7 , . a ie Kaffir_ corn a 63.410 162, ‘S47 . 4 He told the Cartiers it had broken its weak ® x ORs. eit Rt pets aderd | cs co ber be sae f wae : green, $1@1,50 for coarse to $242.25 for ® ay CLEV } 1 Th 1 cent bonds &3 c ee ache i aoee they had better come Sten: spot, $41.75@42.25; May Oi be 50 Trade noe ng édday phy The P sedinition tc taRSE Corporation com. oer ‘4 Official Receipts and Shipments. CU eae ee ree oe 2 vi. .75 to t. t . a - of % cents a ton in the price of lake iron ' k ; or 4¢@- Lead dull, *4.40@4.50 New York, $4.25@ | ore. which became “general late last week 8 v, Bank ‘ . be Reported by St. Louis er Louis. a i $2; New paBRCOND-HAND BA 4.30 East St. Louis. following sales aggregat 550.000 tons National Si ; | ; RECEIP : pr bi. ieohol, light off, Iter easy, $5. 40@5.45 New Mork, $5.20 tt ttle wa Ban and wood a Pittsburg seller, “has "had oe ae hippe t BE. St. Louis ne Corn. Oats. | to "$2 for. choice green, rr bound’ 40e, iron-bound barrels vi , ' @5.30 -East St. Loui effect e I ket ns. . State Trus REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ Goa ae —Cookson's, ons 00. $15.25@16 fairly. heavy tonnage ~ iron’ ore has aps ee a Co. . pest_Corn. __Oate._ " wanes with red, 1\%-bu efits at. $2" ae ‘ . : i tation Ban 5 “ : n covered by reservations ch are being | Union Sta : 130 c fone 2 190,000 . ae su ASH—Texas Bu crates at 75@90c. or ah 4 - | off for Iro So cher. “f18@) ~ REPORTS OF THEIR SALES unere, oe BS , converted into contracts. but furnace inter qi eg To .. 6 ; x <- a eae co a = @ per | § , | n STP 'K Mate tii <~Asetaus . . 9.040 ‘ ree at pig’ iron have shown no desire to test the = paneer white ‘at Alara hampers white preston sel fom ees Cc h ICE CURRE , a and no important inquiries have ap- | American Bak éo. 90 04 ey % sod ae sedee. and wikte at 40c per dozen e Co, here peared. - unche 2219 Peenek street, a “bal flat. 1 ero On the other hand, the reduction in the : _ J 7 1ne@ nas a the - © yay we ged and price of iron ore had been distounted” by recess sees m Receipts by rail reported Thursday: ana feet. ee i ‘Tot rarely d. furnace prt ang and no effort is being made — Dept. is Ki Oranges, 2 cors; bananas, 2; strawberries, bold - 2 Ba ind vey from Bertha eral { to force sales by offering further price con- imvua. - 7 —. Cronen to Thomas Beiter for $4300, avorable ‘ prospects a cessions. e scrap market shows furthe * Jewelry Co, a 95 100 s WBERRIES— Arkansas sold at $1.50 rag weakness and prices on heavy melting steel | Mermeu v UG Oe 7 * 3 San , 7 30.4 per 6-gallon nee. ‘Sale of Brick Cottage. : ‘| have dropped to a es level than at any | Studebaker ¢ orporation 7 101% 102 ‘ ’ . Sic. Al a Sata | t. Dittm 360 respon ding” yy - lant ai isa time in more than two f May Stores Co. common and preferred + 6.1 18,400 ‘ o $2.50 cae. a eler ena the sale of P totaled Trade conditions are bein iscussed at @ | stocks have this day been listed on the New + j be Gay 30 to 25 ™ Pate? ak Pha one-st brick 2,840,000 a year ago, po | leorvene al series of meetings being held by represe ponroseata- York Stock Exchange. Nity lon cage ane Lovisiana from Se to $i per rooms. porcelnia oath, 1,245,000 tives of the various branches of the n *Purchasers are required to pay accrued | M ; . 3-galion cand. hot a+ lien ba A ae oe : Fy ms ce wita! feet ad and steel industry. interest from last — date. a : - I: Ones. to Hat . ha . fy ee : ml Sate aera Garesuuee| LONDON STOCKS HIGHER. GANK OF ENGLAND. ie i: Se tg a aU ae ‘a ive , a April. 27.-The weekly state- ures total ma a enaed o a the Bank of England shows t the fol- Ses te, clea | to & st one . Hon iner Be ‘amount: of $08. sanadian ¥ és of ‘ | £714 0; NEW YORK, Aprii

. ™ a, QR: -_--*

Sind nebece ne AK = ee i - ~ ato

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sc _ Serre? Pr as

CrCrgay

i ey pat ToD OS pe dt pe S BS

NC SVN ONS en Ot St HOt OV BOP a to ne a - o

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Cds Be DO OT et et So et st et et DCN CVO —

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B2 Ce : _ x Fees Bed in gees pwn <a

S32 225 if

SPP SoeP oem 35235 aid | — nt ed et St pt S| « —_

538 nana

$3233

unc bank's reserve to iiabjit . ; Re. ay oe ee per cent; last

Page 24

; 2 EPS. t . SR id i806 fo of W ie pee 4® lin), Nellie - mie Kilef . ‘ des J ; Th WR ont 2 eR See : agg aut ea DTN) Ln er ee wt “ " E . 4 ae Ear a i, ees —Fnt 4 co. @ay, April 26, 1911, at 3: ia 9 iret. >> * es ae &: ‘> a 7 ¥! BS wg oF SRS F F , 3 - ; ¢ at « » NS — é > ¥ % » » 4 ee - » = ; “ a finds. 3 rest MS, 9 :30 © . mry, in, Funeral. f ee peashance. 200 Lanham ave- - nue, Due notice _of time will be given, poe tere ad into rest Fg agg a April 26, 1911, at 1 ro | Py Mrs . Mary Bueten aged 86 ears, beloved mother of Ss. Anna at (née Bueter) and Mp. Mary Hooke iio - (mee Buwueter); Fe pl nym esd and . great-grand- ; a = ‘Funeral Saturday, April 29, at - 1:30 p. from residence, tot -. North Twenty-third street, ‘» . Augustine’s Church, thence to cei . Wary Cemetery. {c -,CROWLEY—EFnter ‘into niet Tues- day, April 25, 1911, at 4:20°a; m., ' Jo _ Crowley, oved brother of the late Margaret Dugan (nee *‘Crowley). The faheent will gel place FPri- Gay, April 28, at 8:30 a. Scanlon residence, 1421 Twenty-fourth street, to St. Brid- "s Church, thence to Calvary etery. Friends invited to at- tend. » (ed) BNLOW—Suwddenly, - Thursday, April - 27, 1911, at & a. m., Camerian Louis Ow, ‘peloved husband of “Effie _...

Jae Oe MAN—Sit. ‘wanted, seek - and jreferences Box T-66 MA N—Position, clerical. or: as .confident.al we agin 7 AR by honest and sono man, -170 ost-Dis ae (45 MAN—Sit. wanted; reliable, eteady; can neral work; pri vate ance: ; do all stable, milk, clean automo- * Burch. 2802A Frankiin. (4) capable and -intelli- first-clei . ‘ per dy “‘T-67, ost-Dispatch. iiiie-cael, cirictty De Sakae would lke ke position as solicitor ' lector with some responsib business house; first-class credentials. Box T-159, Post-Dispatch. (3) MEATCUTTER—Experienced, wants pesition in or out of a best = references. E. G.. lorvtHe; 14 MEATCUTTER—Yo i some West —— marke can give Post-Dispatch. PAINTING—in all its branc! ntry ; cou ; references or bonc Richards, 4581 Chouteau: ty M 2b29L; ane mar 2237L, — (4) | "LAN Mig? MAN—Sit. wanted by ez- mk a in shipping, estimating and@ or deri depart ment: want to make a roeriae— man; sober

:

a: bap Position ears’

wanted by middie a can do : PRINTER'S APPREN on 3

— Sit. sehen ence ; : ry are

years > ola | Lindell 4 for home

it "wanted, eare for walk ie chi moana, ware, To « hoteel ean a ne ge to do a—errd and Satu RES

ER—Sit. by mid@die-o¢g couple or care oe more for i home than es. 81 8. kK |

fined lady. Gail 3018 I st., widow's family, by Granite City,

HOUSEGIRL—Si. by colored ori * for housework; private Saaeny can kind of work. 2628 HOUSEK BEPER—Sit. b for -old couple or care y Sagses © ing, wages._lis) 5. 6th st. Feneral

LAD] lad! out of LAD’ rap

her L C. din 149. LAU. LAU by da Lindell —Sit. young, on adding machine, Gooudter, anda office work;-emall salery .- 13864 Shawmut pl., or phone Forest or three da by the ay, ABA ——s like to go out S—Wants ——_ ‘to bring home LAUNDRESS—Sit ences. 4u9 finney. Sit. as = yo and steno for business — lady. mer 18; capable. ‘

wanted., ee

CLAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored lady. Marshall, 28338. Adams. Mrs.

wante mont ior ee Gennes call nie ‘Thompeon, 618 N, Beaumont, N SS—Sit. by first-class c —— home. Fi or bri L. am, -class, Wednes- g hoine: with refer- first-class, two 2118L.

or write. Fan-

out one

LAUND Garfield. LAUNDR ND me Er Washin day. eopeces. + TORE cular letters |] Box T-175, Post- sa 2NGGRAPHBER—SK. wanted; some experienced in cler- erences, WOMAN WOMA. Gay. RE ily wa LAUNDR LAUN ae orea, £0 out by ~¥ She ee omen ae eg wanted; references. 8653 P. tical ¢c _middie-aged. WOMA N—Widow., ‘cleaning the Box ‘T-114. est-Dispatch. WOMAN rman, wishes fice cleanin -187, Post- y—Sit. =e Write or call, sS—Sit. wanted, for first two og in week. write, 811 N, EB work all or laund

LAUNDREBS—Wants washing .— wntte, Bit leaning day or housec

LAUNDRESS—Sit. warted; and ironing; eB _ Forest y good colored, in week; $1.35 - 4 Carrie ‘Afion, * rf Bomont 1299. “bundles or fam- references. 2038 2

234d. ) : ;- watis- LAUNDRESS—-Bundles take, home; satis: faction N. Channi and hone LAUNDRESS—Sit. colo Monday and Sonstes strictly fine troner; ' we rs. en, acl 4050. 278 *)

red woman,

ut; references. on. y ; experi tairs. te Brilliante. it. by 7. enced. BA Morgan -class, rst

onday 4208Fr Cote |

Monday oer Tuesday ; with Call 1756 Chouteau. ure, ‘Ram- (5):

se * — UNDRESS— Sit. wanted, bring. home. ‘Write or call. Mrs. Hentsley, first days in each ‘small bundles to

wanted, first-class, coi- | day. ursday; best + ag 2907 Canieda. Tues- ref- Monday,

atk ae 4100 74 — as nurse or:

t. by erred; patch. aaperemoes: > will rere or sick} Il 2205 Pxtra work wanted, cir- . reasoradle rates.

theroughly . wanted, @r in pantry. Ap-. rear, . moderate tch.

—Bit.

day; wanted: housework, cooking; Call 4828 Bulwer. wishes washing or best of references.

house-

ng : = gpg and evening. me position of- 5)5

Mizele To leaning Oy the

travel. housework in™ 2700 Locust. WOMAN—Sit. wanted, middle general Bais aned. to do #mall family or

ored, laundry Morgan. ——— WOMAN—Sit. wanted. reliable young col- sar cook or housew Call. or write, W. P., 2 as wor no 801 ork;

Apply st. Cook. stead

* we BE Pe ah a8 OS ee ee Pea Fe *y asa ete ee Po. ph ae aa a BARTENDER TEN BAR R Wed. Apply Na- “tiona® = Nati “stodk) = BaRBER = = , for ‘ Market. : EA RBER Wra. _ at seboe. Sth and Olive ste., Louis. ’ a gg BODY At once; to the right den. 0. 80 | iit tter ‘paar | a or i719

Fora “= — Wrta.—First end i

d.—Good second hand.

BAKER Wit Nemnich. Porn. Mo. ~ Wtd.—Third hand. 4101 Cali-

second hand; must have

Wtid.—Box . on bread N, “

if suited td.—

4Co., cook: month Bast | Srences uired. Box T-T9i (5) WELGUTTER Wid. Fite at a Rut- Pps wa. lie Preas rich "Hydraulic Pre ) de te) BUNDLE Boy Mea Have factory certificate. Gavubatz Lacled AN —A BUSHELM to ——seeperlenced. ox Co. King’s high-

Pine. jenced on on Mig. -Oo., B ELMAN Wtd. euaktees *Tailori Co... BOT CABINET MAKERS Wtd.— showcase work. Heman-M

fixt - fa ‘tories Sg Cc , Tat ke, dectled ~ chocolate caeces also choco lady. Apply -to Doniphan &

CARPE NIERS Wtd.—Nonunion. Apply a c hae. (68

CAR CARPEN'LT td. heavy freight. repaira: = class men wanted; come Kansas Car Works, Ot CASTER td. n tt run nONuy pS oust- machine; prefer one who is compos pry . tion to the r an: state whether samion or nonurfion. - Be Post- ch EB! week. Schnel- a, Lunch m. 2 Kreteer, 3208 La ergetic, elderly man, Ry _ and commission; ref- T-117. Post i

teady place. Apply F. tt av

LL R to collect: ences

COOK, Wid. —Gome ready for work. 1508 COOK Wtd.—Short gg New York nt, 2398 Ol! COOK Wd. Experienced: night work. rk. 2307

Wwtd, as chef ne —_ 2 sy No party. x cenit SS COOPERS Wtd.—For work. Waters-Plerce Gratiot, ask for Mr. Gr CUTTER Wtd.—On os h and doors. Marvin Planing Mill Co.., 6200 Min = — (c@) CUTTER Wt d.—xperienced on on petti- coats. Apply Mr. A, Greenberg, M. G. 7 Petticoat Co., 808 , Washington, rte loor.

pormncns suit and ng Call at once td.— no other need apply. Skirt Co., cutter: Carafiol -Siiversman in ngton. DRAFTSMAN Wed. —Expertencea in —- ing and figuring structural steel. 141. Post-Dispatch. (cB) IVER td.—-For light delivery wagon. | 810 N. 11th. {c iDROUG CLERK wWtd.— Registered. must | German. Lemp Avenue emmemes and Pestalozzi. ( GRADERS Wrd.—To dig fish pond. Cocho- , kea, I[il.; apply morning or evening. 3819 owa. GROCERY CLERK Wr Wrd.—City references. GROCERY CLERK Wr = —Experlenced, a E delive ly 2200 GROCERY iit Wt —Pr under- stands saloon bustnress; must be single and have good references. Market, tween 656 and 7 (c) HARDWOOD FINISHER Wea. = enced on showcase —— Heman-Miller ae 3

1819 N. HARNESS ware Wid —For a oo once; good wages. D. (cB) HARNESS GUTTERS Wtd.—Two frst-ciass. ad. Bassett & Behiin Co., anesv —=

_ | ‘Galifornta. PAPER HANGERS wea ER ty is iit Five. “first-class. 4 Cast 4298 sterth LBL LD PBL PD PRB RPL LL c8) JASSEMBLER Wtd.—On McKays. ‘Full Vaiue larket._{e} HOG_BUTCHERS Wars ow 4: at ones. A Luer Bros. pe he a are Ser gener h; anny = for first-class man; state’ amines w _ JF. A. Rhea, Neoga, az

LAR sT ING MA » rienced ; steady OPERATOR wra.— hmm pe S pee rite Mfe.

= TEL - Experienced : de able to Tr en A.

R pave pi Of | OER; Gime tools: ius coe ca APER HAN _— ge need; @ @aterial furnished; 100 — $500 Mor- _ sh

GERS 6.—Fi lass; The Che em ag Realty ane’ ASTRY MAN Wa —First ood class; must reference: at once. “212 NW. 7th st. Tth st. Must have cuparience; Wtd.—Good, for and copy work. A Directory Co., 1324

P: td.—_ Must E ¥ a ee ™.

AN trade lists once, Gould ington LUMBERS Wtd.—Three, 4 cipee. Bay gs lead and et 4 pe hours. Browrte Stemphis, Tenn. wae .— Pony age to Sally =. horses ard n horsesh week t® start. Call cone og av. ; tee C. PORTER Wtd.—Colored. Sylvester pa Ao Sa 1819 Aine st. E TER td. rst-class, white. 209 SN. at once. with references.

PRESSER. Wid ladies’ and ‘and gents’ gar- ments. Cal ‘sone ae es REPRE TATIVE ta ‘efty and cow ; Ohes who have ability 1 to. in-. county ; terview leading citizens; — money to the S Se. AG. River View Press, J-7 RIGGERS wii ame on high work; good or trig — A ap Me . muemmel-Dawiey Mfg. teau. (4) RIP SAWYER Wid. —Firet. Gass. Bender- echei . Oo., 2800 N. Oth st. c) | RIP ears Wid Bx rienced. Ohio and “i ney. Fox Bros. Mfg. Co. (c) ADDL td.—For and good grade Western saddles; steady | wa Barbee

Wta.—At once. 4438

SHOEMAKER Wtd.—First-class, and cus- tom fitter, Olive cT) SHOV Wtd.—10; $2 day; on Rosedale Delmar. John Zeuschel Const. Ce.(c Wt4.—20; Delmar and morning. John A. H ; . Wreoking i EAMS —And Ra ae Blair av. an Branch st. J noe oone ney. (cf TEAMS Witd:—To Press Brick 8 Hydrauli Kine’ ~ Rn any and Nat- haul ary clay. ydra Press Brick : Co., King’s highway and Nat- ural Bridge réa UPHOLSTERER Wtd.—At once. Chas. Kre- —You

man, for “cine | A Co rmanént a to right parties ox’ ae ost-Dispatch 5) Wanted—Dye@ Former Pattern Moker Apply AMERICAN CAR_AND FDY Madi son. G of} |

Th. | a a WHITENER Wrté. —oxperienced, p paper el er and nter for real estate work; mus ha! first-class and quick. Apply at =

$20 Fullerton Bild WoOOD-WORKING BENCH HANDS wa | ag gshiop. Fred Medart Mfg. Co., 3535 De. Kalb st. = or

YOUNG amen: to travel; wane 8 expenses. and Bide. OUNG MAN Wtd.—lI st ; experience not All Hat Co. SHOEWORKERS ‘WANTED: LP PL LP LL ele Pl experience ‘un Call 804 years old, for = necessary. Orown- fol

Plant, Glasgow anda North Mar et BOY Wtd.—In packing room. Johansen ros, Shoe Co., 3644 Laclede av, c BOY Wtd.—To feed heeler. Desnoyers Shoe Co., 2206 Pine (cB) ye: STITCHERS Wtd.—Peters Shoe Co.,. . Louts and Jefferson. (ce) aocbYaak STITCHER Wri a.—_First-class, on men’s fine work. American Goatees Factory, 2ist and OPERATOR Wid _ er and stitch 33 ator. Mound na City branch, 17th

€.—Also bedlasti welt work; 6 Brown Shoe LLZER-OV Yhase and No. 5 * n’s Goodyear President plant Wash. ;

SALESMEN WANTED | CIGAR SALESMAN Wd. — Experience un- necessary: extraordinary tunity for honest men; trust work. Olive. © DINING R pas Wt Bias ban tinge Emig: ily; expersences $26. f—i how to make _-GANVASSERS AND SOLIGITORS. ADVERTISING See ac ee liberal yh 5 cloth s : a Js. 9 RLS Wtd.—New pre rox ev- ery house; 8 to 10 me ee MANAGERS ‘Wtd.—State, dintkic jeca Royal niche hts san Ladies of ea

Da referent Ww a work, on S nid }

PARTNER Wwrd. art "$200 aaa lady or gentlenian; 418 Oli —_— hone oe ndmar Re ™ rT

$500 to yqur own $15 to oapital - ou lamapeeaent for ee ns Blok. city. TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES you} 726 sg spose eta onsiSh, Meee ike =

Pe ee

month: 4 and 4Grivin School of a by the EN Wtd.—To learn =~ ve hundreds of ai graduat hel shops depending upon wus for help; scarcity of barbers uth ot tp no ito term; nik re) a t given; rt. EES years of tions with: ch tice; get | Coll 111 LADIDS Wtd.—To tearn with the new Hermann permanent hai ; seperimentin ptraisht m money teac OUNG brakemen, sary; state age, t ane helen address Railw Bureasa, room Bide... Bast St 5000 GOVERNMENT " “ ae. Franklin Paton geen sagt 160-F Rochester, N. (8) BIG NIGHT SCHOOL. . ne oe

r flicks’ ponitions “ your 401 Locust 5 ee ee one ~ Veni iia. ~ SALEM citing. 16 ae P ~~ TAL SA a. ee at a my and LESMA an will pay $100 : mon 1 ences required. 616 Lacies SALESMAN Wtd.—To lucts out of town; ience Oa salary des Dis

sell

calendars; a 6 ae portanity for a high-class man. ’ lendid opportank Calentee Co,. Boston. eas 62) SALESMEN‘* Wtd,—Men of character sal ‘p ene oever and years of age; good opening 45 so L001 te Louis $+ “ erences wired. A v. East se. Louis, ue: ts. a.m. {ct} SALESMAN —Weste candy house, manufacturing a high-grade line exciu- sively. wants experienced salesman to repre- sent in the state of Missouri and extrem lower part of _——: state experience worked. Box EB-7 -Dis. . Wtd.—Three experienced travel in Missouri, Tllinois and Oklahoma for St. Louts house well established tn three states; remuner- ative and permanent tions. Call] A+ write Suite 1112-1113 emical Bldg. SALESMEN Three experi salesmen to travel in three of our best territories and call on all merchants and doctors in each town and sell them for best house tn their line; firm well known in territortes want covered and wart Rigs men who are ambitious and c sitions pay $3500 year. Box T-42, Pb, v5)

tion, test selling pi 2. ort. ts wanted. Victoria Bide. =

B ae salesm secure ge om Any tion with reliable con- cern; that’s what we ee tte ool floor,

ere this opportunity toda Loe £60 1 MADE how. Hea Lockport. must know hiy competent: splen- uccesef ul eg 6t tury Bidj On in > yeare with: a sma mail-order business: n for free nes, tells — Wtd. gesenieneed in Bn ig shoe house did Se es oe state age. experience, ref- erences . Post- —~ (o4)

S30 PER WEEK. AND Can be made selling the operated vacuum. cleaner. resentative in every t e guarantee machi hand-opera machine f ma ~ ‘

. ; on oa M S.C} BOND . SALESMAN . Wtd.—Experi- enced; must be man of ability. 413

~~ mr

sii : . Baer poe boku be la whe Byes sate oe Sy odher: with housework. bene. ¥ SIRI ee rork, 1m Bi = at ee * “s © *y — nm i |

Page 25

ae a. > > . % 2. as & ' bod ite Sotadmaeal PA —

let room; white woman : Miller. 607 ‘Wa a- | bedroom fu: a piaoes: Dare, Sining eis TOURING CARS and - .* w eeHe: doc & "tf - at i s— ’ : m4 t $10. POR | & ot cc AT ' * 4. vr Atlasourl Taxicab Lee

ce,’ “adress: Behire & Dalton. . « two; direct. cur- PRs re, cheap. Phone

bed, heavy” ma ec ring; all vy matt ; nearly new; ; Cook av... for $10,; worth $25 at

| War ae | ue : : ING—Our oe Ure nkatTu wer mac , mnt Olive nis Nn. : ' red seine ) FB cy soiree ig and canvas: sand work: jeariore Pa woes, . ) | AULUMUBILE—For gaie; runabout; cheap, Me qa ame , t es i i . to n. i Dana, with or w aenet, motor. 204 N. = FRR ae orege Co.. Auctioneers. ( oe will exchanwe for ‘twin motor cycle: Riss—¥ or sale brown’ chiffon G aie, pm plete shop: big lessc ven, 4260 Mor- “ROOMS AND BOARD. Wi Vigv eet A 2 Nn —For sale; leaving city. a must be in good condition. Call 306 N. G dress, ‘b t, black chiffon broad- I prt che $314 Bell, nd | 8 ~Te a rigon. ROOM AND BOARD \ _ oung ~ em : } i« in y

= lined with silk; silk undershirt T ING a, rU mRGGE b beds. Axum Reter’ AU 1UmMUS1L.E—Por gale. ard one couple of Pine, silk waists, S138 om noe bart htt me Kew in abt benation aap hee 8 rass or plano pete : gh all for $15; bargain, 5128A . ore ma a maar , par Or, built and repainted, only ; gain. ag a B ork; oh. be sold reasonable. 7 DP J oom furnit ch at ning balance monthly. sin (ce) Box ae FS Dispatch. (5) ay DANCING terms ; ACE td.—Lady; state experience. NEW. ci 65. Merchants’ Stati City. hohe line; every street in cash payment, _Testains GIRL Wid ks darn and mend; : prepaid, 25c. . Foster, 410 Wash FURNITURE ae sale;, ee: house- plement _and Automobile Co. (c LADIES’ SUITS—For sale; wash dresses. Box Tot: ost Dispatch: Pp every day and evening: Pag, Barwnany ig good wages: white or colored. on ¥. (c8 wien ands’ go all. Pe vn teweut abt AUiUOMOBILE—For sale. one 2-cylinder 6- separate jackets aind waists. 2727 ; ; ora; chea terme. tmin and biore Bxturen ht and sold. ari Se. 1706 Ch neal ——oapeiled t6 passenger Queen automobile, top and wind | Gamble. usiness Cards ' ? "ee erinbaum, 308 0 N. a) *. . Conttet firs ue Sostnin ars i Fen a ail gy aes aac oll lam dition: bulbil A “pants: CCIAL sale “ setond-Sane baits, (c -room orn, extra tires, in con: tion; eer pants: vour own price. arket. (cl4)]* c liard tables tor sie rent. besution ann Bhi t-class condi ition ns demonstrate:- call after Il—fFor sale, light gray, size 36, almost renee ANNOUNCEMENTS A , ARMETROYG, ie et Si 1214 Cass. — a Sunday. Theo. Kaseberg, 3d “and roadway. “new, plaited sk‘rt, medipm len coat, | ~~~ : a FURNITURE—For ¢& - | Yenice, _ Til. 4) | cost $20, will sell for $10. “Box T- 3, P.-D. peer an st est place it in ith st for = ori (5) ve. , enced; work steady, 5 on. time ern oF Ty cases, filing cabinets. ticks ‘and sta- BOSCH : » ; . magnetic plug system for 6-cylinder new and second-hand, A. E, Schmidt, 0% | tionery: binge oe se ve Box T-189, P.-D. hatter; ladies’ RESS td.—. wa 1435 Be ay. 9th. an ( Logue auto or marine engine. . A Wal “REET Wwta. —Exverienced. Bismarck wearket st. Board of Ed pasion Bide. hes) (4) rties Al.E5—For saie; Pri — FURNITURE—For anne: ; iia. eWwRITERS ah TT N i ,dved,' reane oa “in fates asics aay at olcetennen, 515 Pine pecial price tO; RUNAP x ndition ie eee ah sed; 37.) ..224 wagon scales of ad + Ou s—For aie; in good ccndition; | ..~ vies, wreck. Call” 620_N. Vandeventer and second-hand: scale “repairing by expert dealers, large buyers; dréssers, $35) cbelre | __ $150. 344 Fassen s __191) | WE have the besy repair department in the] hUUSH PAINsaNG—For beet work, material, | ¢vening: lessons momen drandard._ Sd _st.ic Brasch’'s ‘Storame House, 2618 Frartklin. (8) |" oviinder Peerless touring car; reai bar-| writer; we sell anid rent all mak a Louisiana AITRESS Wtd.—You lad} giri, 1 largest . in TOURING GAR Fer or five-passenger 4- city; we are agents for the folding type- lowest peice, call or write A. Risner, 341 Ahearn & atbers_* and BR, urant. 218 s. Broadway ; suitable + Boa a ie eh or vais FURNITURE—For, sale; pa gain: $300. 4380 Oli (ct) | lenge comparison. for quality. TYPIS’ '—Wanted, typewriting work to t WA ITRESS Wid.—Good wages. “a1 N. Tef- ue ots ha r+ sath pon price $3.50 shipping: f TOURING CAR—For ae 30-h. p.. 1911: Typewriter Ex Exchangé._ 1 1006_Pine. c60 home; prices reasonable. Address James nbavillo a N. Bi Nik betes —Hixperiented, | din- rn 6 ladies” and | FUCRND oseta, $ih —To sell re nov- ne Pyctes. anchors kind .of iron po olen 4c; extra ow prices on a 1 evel adh UrlANCE—Wanted, @ first-class | also up Mstering. (oR} elty, $0 per by to right ‘ Ty- | wo stores and. { acturers ate Parnes of dressers. chif- milliner, one who ca ler_st. soe a4 ¥- | “HAYSING TRO AND OUNDRY CO oy . fron beds hifforobes:” ies “AUTOMOBILE COLLEG interest in an Al aca cent, Bet | mae Vacuum Carpet Cleaning Co. cleans os ontgomery st. ( 1 H Walker Furniture O.. m2i9-2 1 f-59. Post-Dispatch. PEs og ay Ba Base a er a rb A PRIVATE , HOME in the suburbs; erators on upholstery and curtain. work. ‘PIPE FOR ALL PURPOSES | Sbtuce st..29 floor. JSINESS CHANCE—1f you have $250 to > (924 1 fi GAS wd Neth dag sale; refrigerator; cheap with ‘setvices, in .a live money- | GMPpIRB ST ts oo phon Beant 7 a . ee ee: Oe “ Always hand, tock of second 927 Park a king busi hg ah . ys on s ° ar making siness, t bus ; let me show you; over and Wid. wae take charge 7 hand. pipe, newly * Broaden with couplings | GAs RANGE Dulck Meal. $10; New Eclipse, : interview. Box 17 FO Post- Dispatch. j PP nn cteem cleaned and —— Bowont ALL. diseases si * BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, competent STORAGE AND MOVING - we tie laity of lace new shirts. e Paul] beds, pillows for shipment to ontana ; ly payments; we make a spec curtains; the iatest patterns to:select from. ? eal estaie or brokerage iirm to handie ex- ated £ Bhi mV SHING on wheels bought, sold and oP. DSSS (c62)/ | BONDED WAREHOt enry ©. ehe %c foot. genbach Shoe Co., 4th floor Mermod- MOUSENOUD GOODS—Bought, sold and ex- xa a. °704 N. Tth. me __exchanged. Johnston, 2701* Pine. _(c8) | MOUND CITY HAT WORKS. king of hat- om i fay ol “Money: poe wt ge WO yg ee : painted folding chairs Jaccard . Bide. i changed; alro moving. peeks ng and shiv- | ~\SHSTAND—Fer sale, 2-hele center, for | HOPS*—For raie: : good:, $120. 3949 Blaine. called’ Pages Wy Aa mewn Fesupred Be phe Phone CG Cent ral 4303. (se) d use. Lears Seating Co., 609 Ch axpabic of ASB sy a lore ig A and ‘storage, 0. 80 8016 Easton av. Bomont parher sron_cnesn ee eon AN act.” beranin $100, we Morg ene | gel See «_(ci)| | MOVING and storage; new firm, St Louls AMa’ HURS’ meeting will bé held oT , a. arg2in Ft organ. eee i nd Storage Co. large cl . @ firet-class prepasition;. re references. Box T- 1920, Central 1872. =) IRNITURE AND CARPETS, WAGON For sale 3700 Chou- Moving 3 tne A ehindinit Lettiecs morales from 9 a. m. to 12m. Room 1°" - Pret.Tiens ALL kinds ee furniture ope) PUR! phone. " 20. winstrerbinb cn: tad ates SALE oot caer shumane iat us estimate on your Odeon

ranges for sale andard makes: téau av.. phone Grand 1 goods our special - — Sapa AD IBS, Wid. A laze corset manu- og NS Sage este Sige postal. Haffner. prices can’t be duplicated: neath $100.000: HORSE—For sale: big bay. 1400 pounds, BARBER SHOP—Fer sale. —— 3 chairs; — Oey 113 and Grand 4154L —¥ a ee Hn d puller. nd; very cheap. 2 0. ood con on;, good business; town 6000 : : (c62 l Thea need 7 Smee a Senbe of perienced corset fit- | Ai. lay rane and feather timeON F FURN. CO,. 2219 Wash at, (421) | —————— 1 = inhabitants, particulars and te Ad :-SECURITY—_LEONORI Fire- roadway and tere, oof a. wom n of intelligence and Pa beds for shipment to Friseo; price no ob- giks oe: i) b (621) | oise—Per sale; 1000 Ib. drait nurse. $80; e. “Seteless: tee Beto. tae rms. ‘en, ask aaa cage “pet me a f rai. earn th ness : son, ; * chunky, fat pony horse, $45. °739 Thom- pent ant are Sanaa” © apt | Menrer 08 -osnar" sre > "wast | FOR SALE--TIME OR CASH tsnsee—ro-ae Ta | PRA ea ey ant | Sts Bee: ioe tine tape, Si : HORSES—For salé, 8 horses, mares, $25 up; 8 ’ rnishe co . : : ‘SALESLADIES Wtd Pamcecstnaeods Mae your household xo sand paten: best All kinds slightly used furniture, from site teh eee out. Storage company, | rooms; easy terms, Box A-20, Post-Dis, A or our care: money advanced. price paid. Bensinger Bros., 1700 Fr pent kitchen ‘to parlor; we also carry a nice line cals CAFE AND RESTAURANT u Both vhones. Grand and “apply at~onee. Supt., Penny &/s v__central Spald_for 312) Of new ROOMS, it 3 we-will have 100| nid eork mares and Norecs, $40 Unr'wanens |, sale: 200.N. 11th st.. just south of dive: | AMERICAN STORAGE CO |faxD-H 3 price paid for contents 0 nr Starting fro Ave ; , : 4 er - this well-known, ° oid “established business, Bros.. both phones; insurance o &. D, Strout, room 6, Record Bidg.., Gentles, Broadway and Morgan. (c) ak rickel, 1920 Morgan: Bomont | storage lots for sale: some of the lot ¢on- | 274 double harneces, 4429 Boston av, % , ’ t of sickness in f Lan “gel — ooTsb. fcl4) | sist of from 2 to 8 rooms. . If you want a] LANDAUS—For sgaie, two 5-giass; chea if sold at once: a gold tiles. ak price right rate, felt mattre at a} Jobn Deckers _~tabin _ieh end Chestnut. (8) 1 ‘geno if taken at ence. Box ¥-531. P.-p, | Loonebilty mel Soe) | CARCUS SkATS Wid —And Punch and Judy a Theodore Graupner, sccheioe reget # Central #S2R. Hed oa CRETE LABORERS Wtd.—Coloted; on | 8% or. phone rice. : —————— 3 cal lifornia ta. | between bie A age Ley nledion co tone a chaces ernene: no! [RUG SiOKE—For sale, and doctor's equip FIREPROOF STORAGE on. 3 Utah and Cherokee, Call and see us before buying elsewhere, b h Heman. _{e) ) ntire can save vou money; also see us be- commission o- s:orege chates to wwners; ment: good location; reasonable. Box - For rooming house. | $025 Tacles | fore moving, packing or siipving: ‘storage: | So way Venicle ghecks, mailed promptly. 170_Pest-Dienateh. ran eee eet eating, pachingt: ineuee ek | Guana OF eaannwadiveaa cen [ arr) a a) oe ero end Monday. nignts untll 8 (cM?) vay . oe agape sale; established yenced: furnitere age ae od exchange o pe & FR a. | Bn ge oe 7 va oy con ‘Bidg. | connecting x on . . ‘ TERT By 3 ; ness; reason, sickness. Box T-170, | ing. See or rs 9 n- , a my OR my ing glosers and. top banders: on Ssoinee's a $e, ge oe naar FE eo em ee ian, aT”) post-biapateh. (7) | ga _& Taylor. Bomont, G86, Central Glia. |CMablAs fia. Quek; o anges, Poon 8. zeixA—Comntorta 7, turaia | h Peters Co,, 12th a lle, or 1811 Franklin; Forest | _Central HOS; Romont 300. tc] MARE—For sule: tine; in, foal;, $100; "sound: DYEING AND Re LEANING BUSINESS —Fot oS bees ase — “SeasA—Comlortably furnlebe . ih 7 z = eM > Lb. 44 ave sound wor orse wee ucas Baie oO a e latest m- Cus i UM 4 ya + ge maker, box-toe “atiton. | CASH paid for any quantity furniture. oar. FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATR WARES —For sale; 4 young far: 2 large | provements, Box H-1}8, Post-Dispatch. _(¢ ANGAN & TAYLOR’S thentrleal use. i a i Gh st. canoes stitch +stra pets, : B—For enle: a. rooms: well” f pulling horses, 4 all-purpose horses, 1 gen- FISH AND OYSTER MARKET—For sale; | New fire warehouse is completed. ‘This ote). ener, “back: n al. a ey. et Si Frankiin: Central SATS. HOUSE if so mine ule driving horse; gee 7 Peg co buggy ‘and old-established; price $500: ort cash. bullding is be finest equipped s house qo teh a Rs wear naan ma ort i wellings bought, MARES SAD HORSES Sar bale, 18; —ail | balence cut.of profits, Box %40,_P.-D, (5) jim the went, Tee me a rat 4908 De Schmid “ol et Se . A : ——For a a an aan 2 ‘ . - Ginagew OSG Norte ic?) " Biekson, 4068 Olive: Lindell 198%, SEWING MACHINES sizes in foal: for Gratt, 4 driving wih yo yn {HOUSE—For sale; le; 14, rooms: mar bl. Phones Monroe 1080, 0. Delmar 2128, Boon z tbs, comtumer, = DROPHEAD Singers. Wheeler & ‘Wilsons, and- delivery: several piuge. th st. jyment i) ‘ ane, eno Sake at once, cash. balance time. 3331 live; Central! ites. ete., this week only | oe “10 imares and horses, | 10008. (cf) STORAGE prices for ate moods: or Tate” lots k pak La men’s Settee hoes; ts.. 313 Fadil | st, butch GROCERY—For sale, livi residences, entral 6.50: box-top machines as ‘| some in foal ponies, $45; open butcher other, business: invoice. sid coy 1618, 138i mga th ‘Lucas that bestkaoe a closers, bo hg ak ch 1.50 2-50; wa I ; gon re harness; cheap; selling out. 910 Ahn. CO. eit sane machines rented, § $2 5500 N RY—For sale: email stock: fine, lo- e cash for es wreee 8 $1. Main wets . Kew GR : rage, tae sftitchers, op ._ylinder al “kings. ‘Phone ge cg oer ofa rk Mach; Co. ‘30 Fre ae, . TROT WAGON For gale; in go0o4 con- wcation, aah trade; grand bargain today, 1h ‘ * mgt. ae or PB e s : WING MA iE iat Mevtonner ML ss GROCERY —For sale: sioch. store and PGW AND, a. LANGAN FURN. & ws vin fin and (5) :, 5 M pci T Tx a useheid goods, large or 43854 fol ' St - Sil . Monten of Menem ie + nother goed order. chean, »4 Norfolk t MDL tN se SET} For saie; fine, com hone: all pocomienodal tlong, Sea.” Bcott (6 em 0 : . lete; e180 two Jarge young work horses. ; *t sell ‘ S MACHINES—cCome and éxaiji Ar willespie, Hi. ee Tre” ‘For Sale. vw anted ‘. : Gp sh we ou, Feel eemeotie es oo Token an ae ers. = a ra ORS—-For sale, fine pedlareed GROCERY STORS&—For sale. g00d sot WALL PAPER centre Nv ED- Cade aa, ads ot mid] heaos, tr ot as Ro" be a8 #05; bev: | «Sarre pacing stallion. salar at Kkenteee Walther, 453" 8.” Tor at Ph gry, FB PROFESSIONAL wa paper cleaning, boc|% WA Ai en 0 hovsehald h witakene Condition: ae record 2:11%. at er” ky Genttat {asd . phone inloch room up; expert siazing: satisfaction guar- sence TANEOUS ANTS. Eg tt A 1931 Franklin; Central ce eo ae 225. ue pow. | Tables. 182 N. Grand. AY AND MEAT MARKET anteed, Evan (5) od bee == : E ; 2} 5UKnmar—-ror sale; horseshoe shop. SOSA UMUC BL oan T—For sale; | SApER THANG wanted t ur line t ee tc | ah trade; no de- | * “wall paper. ~0. i. “Miller Wall Paper s of $1; see. ve a POULTRY | AND BIRDS pet 2 — TRAP—For, La shigthy shopwcrn; cheap. bag “= R...| at Invoice. Call Beau aa} 1003 Mo Y S—For sale. 10c oe ac 4 —t ae { BAB week. 1215. old Manchester td. ‘Maple ines Becea e me WAGUN—For sales ip good condition. eS saving: ‘the alte: ‘don't are: ini a Sato “REAL BARGAINS. ae ht tie ng and Cleaning -* | 705 Academy av. (5) p> AMS na nag es ey ere sale; and. ice cream, par ! fu p: 75 |e ae

Ae

or Bale, a Saas ; cock. Grand 2741, 2h White. Sin New Home ' 2 furnished anteed fr na r. sana one MACHINERY pier ap fare t ; : rT men's 3 _~- - Me or shipment. Montana . ) ang ¢: ; TANT ‘ — esis? wa0d locat i; sma ‘Bel . “t d “sit 4 : . ost fi 1.00 * WANTED | sii ia ones eet expense; cheap if sold quick. 7 ON. a | aro fess on = ‘oth oe cept | wrens oe ~ 9 Bg Te Semes iae a, fe. American | RESTAURAND Vor save; railroad trade; |. and 5 d et 2 » ay : ; ’ x 3 ers ———.* de os = ee ; a . 7 ria i .

2 a a aa cay. cs hee wes Vigo ’. ag Le oe in ts gs. be ’ . Ohi aie PERS 0 = #

—

Page 26

“[590. My 23d - bath, go hs rican tunity: for

ecm rooms for ea, tonvenience; $2 men; every ‘ ; e ” a)

pb44—Murnt $2 “week: shes pocueapt clean room, (4) i

LL, rooms; steam heat, ; undry. phone, clean) house kee shed bath; ice sos pe bedding taunsiered

. onty. respects =a

aa ‘ c ousekee ; cooking ; ‘% ~ 90 ean furnished noom, rose Teen , couple; houjekeep ss ; % | well rent having five r¢oms, two or, three ‘

T. ean, cheap ng or wom wy every convenis:nce; room. for house- (7)

eat furnished rooms for eping on roomers; gas, bath,

nt housekeey>ing rooms, os cenvensenaane $3.50, bar- | lately (5)

locate conv en ~ for the large mces, , 88: on On a Gasueent Toe tt a hot bath. ae tied "ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1911. i. ie 5 ee a SEEN FLATS FOR RENT

TENT Tit? 8.—Large south room, bat only’ $1. + to persons. ecnplaged, cot : —Rooms ete for BR pigs if or lh ao. running wetes FaRDEVI NT 1411) mt room, neatly furnished, for twos bath, gas, pri- ae —_ EN, 5717—Adjoining second-st rooms, suitable a weed

eral gentlemen; also 1 single = party owning modern home. WALTON. 919—Blegant, all newly tur- nished rooms; .emall private yf ; modern conveniences; gentiemen WALNUT, 320—One. ee room, te floor, sae one small reom, second. floor. Inquire S. Broadway. . z+ aera —reasenet rooms and ; and bath; reasonable terms; free & room; good table - Forest 8015L. (89) , oor front room, for iwe ph eta tiful location; iar meals ARD, aan a vate fan

een. Fessonable. Sidney 1665L. &) trable front room with

h front room, with board; home pn Se Phone Te Large rooms, wit ane puta for couple. A Le. i—fRoom, with or ‘without - @iso table board; reasonable; enone floor front; ex- sgt single (4) cove, orest (4)

A , cellent table; day’ eee | gene persons; all conven- with board for two

. —Vary destrable room and board for one gentleman; $5 per we sacle tale Beene room for couple or F hee men all eonveniences; t TE Te a } rooms ‘board; free ‘Bel. ‘phone =i

e second- mot water. e> Jelle .

aT deeorated rooms first-class board; ail a Bo we; also pleasant single FOO, See southern exposure; ces.

room omg board, a satcriatnatent ~ ies: "punsonavles ia b ee - ee e le ae no to party of 5 oF. |. Dusi-

} gentlemen; KING'S Grove srs Stak : + oie inant, ’ ; Te 9 — 2 , $5. and $6, Suva Hall, proprietor. see how & bechoter manages suc- ceaafuliy; an ideal ‘Sehetibate for your ona

A—Large, neat room; pri-j| HA vate family; al ati conveniences; gas. electric telephone: breakfast op- tional, (4) Sass . 4014—3 = Foon. 24. floo 8; key — N. Good ord (58) aan Ta Mace eat “board i \desired: ge th. phone; also single room, O —Large, newly furnished front room swith or without board; hot bath; Kinloch phone. ay pe Pl... 6067-——Large newly furnished fro room, with or without board; hot baths ‘Kinlooh phone. JULIAN, 5882—Nicely furnished rooms, sin- le or en suite; first-class board; reason- able. Forest 781. (5) KING'S HIGHWA 1 N.—Lady. has beautiful furnished front eS reasonabie to refined people: . a hot wa- ter; board optiona kitchen n_ privileges LAGLEDS. 3430—Gent boarder: Sentral loca- tion; home comforts; hot bath, phone, terms reasonable. (+) LAFAYETTE, 19ue—Altenheim: single, .well- furnished rooms, $6 per month; with board- ing: laundry; $17. (76) LAFAYETTE. 2327A—-Nicely furnished front room, with alcove: southern: ex- osure; private fiat: home cookin 4) LA SALLE, 1817—Connecting 24- floor front rooms; best board: couple or eentienen: ) ve reasonabie., TeoNS 1017 (6200 Maple)—On the Suburban line; a nice room, with smal! private fam- ily; board if desired. Delmar 3795L. (5) McMILLAN, 4555—With or without meals; ladies or gentiemen employed; plenty\ hot water: “homey. " McPHERSON. 4390—Front room with board, ML OM ere (1) cPHERSON §202A—Largée room, with southern exposure; all conveniences; 9057. (5 board hone “ } phone Forest. 3945A—Desirabie front room: southern e - modern; board ontiones xposure rivate. Phone Lindell 2998R. FF PHERSON. 4057—Have two ow cage 2 Ty furnished rooms and boar suitab refined couple or gentleman; large lawn; all conveniences. (ih MAPLE. 5123—Board and room, with alcove, southern e re; all modern conven- fences; Bell one.

| ROOMS WITH "BOARD—CITY et = T and bette — first-class accomm y } tion: reasona PIN couple; nl 7 central location: rea sonable: roh, lawn West Ph ot = BL. 4 108—Uarge Sa-floor t front roo nicely furnished, for two or three; with ae without board. WEST PINE Bi... 4132—-Neatly furnished room; aupe perior table; electric light; ny conveniences (6) WEST PD 3863—Beautiful south room, with or without board; -all conven- fences: re bl

second and e Park district; gen- 0) HI MORE 1 third floor room, "lafaye board optional; fattmited | Ball ‘phone; tlemen only. WHITTIER, 1223—Desirable lent board: hot bath; free pheno; i weliston and Page cars; WHITTIER. te Sear P modern, four rooms, second-floor roe + bath: furnace, screens, shades, combination fix: ) tures, laundry, $22.50; open HOTEL D’ARLES ms, with. or without connecting ba all conveniences; good board, Morgan and alton

FOR COLORED saa eo cael 2602-—Furnished room, $1.50 to $3.50 week: me cooking;' meala.all Mh , gas, bath: pe le Bomont Ade 5) ROOMS AND BOA ~2 ene or — nished rooms and $1 to $1.50 wee Call at office, s. w. pa of Lawton rand Channing. SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED ROOM Wtd.—Gentleman desires nicely furnished, comfortable room in some Bove place in the suburbs. Box T-161, ost-Dispatch. Houses, Flats, etc. FLATS FOR RENT ANN, 2739—Elegant 5-rocen flat; hall,. bath, laundszy, furnace 10 osets;

seimetion cl S—4 rooms, with bath &n furnace, ” i ATR. cage Stores andB 1218 pine, os Gaep ti aera, _ seen to alley.. oii 15 < Gth ‘ 4 Elgort ment; m1 lth g 45,000 of: N. w. cor. Grand and Lindel 34: ell, ae eg ge: Olive — Mth st.. w front; will ‘divide Olive ad Tenth. n. w. corner; 6 fi = basement: elevator; sprinkling nice ’ store eevee 38. 712 Main, 5 ‘Chestn ut, pe atom Lecce ubnes ash st... ae PAPIN & Billiard Hall andi’ Bowling Alleys Northeast anes & and V Cys large basem 85x140: six alleys and large space for biitiara and pool tables; heat and water; rent very } CORNET . ZETBIG, 719 that. ¢ GARAGES AND STABLES OR AL PD DIP DLP PPP LA SALLE, 917T—Stable and wagon shed; rent reasonable. McMILLAN, s7i1—Godd piabie for horse oe buggy or automo ile. (92)

chester rd. E rea ig fOr a I re se = rane alge and

FOR LEASE FOR LEASE—10,000 feet, two floors, N.E. cor..1 ss a Morgan sts,; steam heat, sprink- ler system, electric elevator, ‘light “from’ three sides; will lense on long or short term. Apply on premises. (c6) dbcteceeceessse eee + eee ge eeee eee eee rene weer eee : 3 TOOTS .cccccedecserce *eee PoP REET ECL. CER eee er eeeee rs omen ee ee ‘Pep eeee 22a. | coedeeseoe ce€s coe meer ee sere eeeee ‘Tr SU eeeeer asa rooms, In re@r.«+s<* he 2 hg ‘eesvteses 5 ‘and | *"“Sunding eee meme ee ee en err eer oneeern ee ee nies, sc, 5x48 oe 1305 apdinctem eae ties re, BORED even svenverees ne * Poe ee eres fa and 3d flooTrs..-ase+ 2 gts each eeeeteee® | eneeeeee ween eres «eeeeeseeee & we cewereede sete ooo se eee eee eee 5 fois“ 6“ store, ice hil all * +

FARMS FOR RENT

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SAL

a3} a ere unds;

Fiat SSR ER Ee HOUSE For rs See etre ore

em Sa Sao se —_ SRO NESS L, oS EEO:

Page 27

gt. ‘TAvin POST. DISPATCH. ~ ee ome ee ee ee

- IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE Be day cats ie terme 16-00 JUNIOR REALTY CO. 805 CHESTNUT. GOETHE HEIGHTS Set th series Then pelea Phone sete Te PHT i ec Beautiful. CHRISTY PARK hg nl A Pies PM ds nee per month ay. and wa

ey an yes TY co., Phone Main 694. 420 CC Guarantee pice. yk ml Newstead ona Penrose, indluding streets and ner gy made; on aiken’ ent Penrose; & TONTRUP, ' 626° Chestnut st. Washington and Hamilton Av. sea northeast corner; easy terms; fine

n eae north ae, west of ~ ‘oF : BONS, 100 x. sth st. ATE ESTATE EXCHANGE ¥i4.—For exchange. ¢ equity. } high-

floors, ont epirences, etc., for cot- 1 aaa vacant on chi- : av., ‘itedn Utah and Wyoming: ni streets, sidewalks, sewer made. Pa ae A: To exchange, uity, high- band xchange. raweod ood fl e fiat, 5 oor, th, entrances, etc., for cot- - - tch. (5)

aes for grocery and meat mark southern part | of city, and pay cash Sitters bave you? 4 LLAS R. EB Co., 1138 Sip nae st. (c58) aE Wtd.—1o exchan ge 240 a ood un- : - 2 Lee Domne i the, “county eee aA - $2000; for first-cl . WwW. ba

nvill

.—For exchange, at clear ne altanioemen, in Austin aunty, South. Texas, for town, cit or country wroperty in Missouri and Iilinol dD. D. . 228 Title Guaranty Bildg., 2 0.

ESTAT CHANGE. re have farme in many states to exch ‘for income property; also 8. Mo. farms a sale. SS E 8 a bean ESTATE | ae GE, r Bldg. wees bE ss sale, a acres East Texas cut-over timber lands, cheap for ; or will make terms; this is a big bar- M. C, Bay 408 mete Son . Paul Hous Tex. (c3)

cottages, dwell- over ee Seses exchange; make no charge for sing ‘advertising. DOUGHERT R 818 Chestnut st. TRADE. Four fine lots on the South Side, for va- t or improved business corner. -_FOR EXCHANGE, 1482-54 Belt av.. double 4 and 5 room ent building; al conveniences; steam ; corner lot, 4 rents $1440; will Seeman ge equity for vacant or take jeu "REALTY A ats BUILDING CO., IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE HOUSE—For sale, 6045 Cates, new, & rooms, t-water heat; 50x170; $6500. (90 — room up-to-date t “in Wetter Grove Heights, for $ " ] McKean ay. 481) Soar OE es ms, Se. Oher, ax, Ra . o n i ehods. fencen, ae 1450; rt cash. d 5 rooms $2100. bis conan. Call wnt sale; 5 rooms i bad $1600; easy

cenientea; ;

gated d ; ble home; For sale; new, well $800: AGE For sale: terms. Call Built: oe, DWELLING—For sa beautiful new =r ern "reern) Dat: we * heat; eure G rows rict; or exch T-144 t = 00 n ells rere rooms: ga vara; very desira owner

For gale, i4 ay ay. - a dow aay 2 ath: lott FURY i. lor he rn : ‘ate ™m So" aoa VOG "9 2 * (aR) 38 Puce St. ous evr 3) OR- ty maim come 1 pa particulars ae c4 ec nold 19 MS ABt.

beautiful and artistic lot t BOn185: trees, shrubs, drive and il¢t for home: screens, shades and Von rsen. cs Jarne is Pee price ea the money; cost balan chair:

: 4146 Wort oF Rall, hardw ‘ oo . ¢) omt. “jon natures; 5 140; br ey by owl rity ; we Ty)

cheap; 5 tl —oP.-D, (c8i 4453-—-A beautiful eam hot- e-roof residence; hard- modern; large lawn; -~ att n Pua new Catheir ee ANS % Chestnut. fea) oe bas ; new. GO rooms, 8 RU So ee } ; ; v. i “EROS. 8800 Delmar, phones. ween | wag A

room frame; recep- | water; tot Bare ; location near ES NILS G Nom tea Chestnut ast. . (c) ‘. oo AGE~For as North Market at. ay " one- rooms first ae F two. Be a : sitet : house ® CHAS. ‘2 "Vor

me ae ee ey ash | yaar. hie = gps. e & new

modern, six saeastee is cnenting - mente most new; COTTAGE—Wh rent and live in ‘flats life 4 oon : buy a home for cash and “beats pa

car or Wellston car to Goud- north to Terry av., top, as 4239 Connecticut st.; a nice 4-room Sieene cot lot 25x140: terms to suit; ce $1650. "GO. kind ne he CO. Gra oe av. and Juniata st. (c6) choice little cottage. nice rooms, all newly decorated; 6441 Bartmer ay., 8 blocks from Suburban car; lot 20x100 feet; fine little home: price, reduced k sale; terms; 3 oe oe tie Gl han rent; . ee it t L HAANEL, 506” Chestnut st. (c4) h PA _Olive 945, Central 1615 i BEFORE BUYING. SEE 4909 DEVONSHIRE AV. ‘ New 2%-story tile-roof dwelling sox12b; rooms, tile bath, neem heat; Jot your own terms; ROLLA Ss ‘WATSON COo., 606 Chantnat ‘st. CI PER R SALE. Maswideoce 4 and 5 room flat, newly deco- rated; streets made: in fine location; fine cor- ner lot: southern exposure; separate furnaces, oe tg oid basement, separate laundries, cab- net manteln china. closets, Pras © y sinks: al- upstairs rented for $20 per month to a tamily without children; the owner of this natructed pe to sell same at a sac- phn FA Boze e ve some excellent qubervan property; call at the office: we will tell : you all about it. GRATIOT-WIELMS Ri 14 N. Sth st. MODERN DWE G. Hot Water Heat, $5250. Located in the Central West End: has 9 rooms and reception hall, slate roof, bath and hot-water heat: log PE ap rhend all im- proyements made: terms § re 500 down, open cent. or card of admigsion see DOUGHERTY BROS... 818 Chestnut st. Modern Dwelling, $3650. Located ih the central West End; 5600 west; has 6 rooma. reception hgll and attic, bath and Home Comfort furnace; granitoid cellar; all improvements made; will take 50 do OWn &@nd arrange balance to suit pur- DOU TY BROS

(c)

_ 818 Chestnut “st. NEW BRICK GOTTAGE—CHEAP LOOK TODAY. 4250 Connecticut st.: 4 rooms and bath: 2 cabinet mantels and everything modern; can be 7, a on terme to suit. KIRSCHBAUM R. E. Co., Grand av. and Juniata st. (c6) ~ Beautiful West End Home. 5247 Vernon av., elegant 2-sto and attic brick dwelling, located on lot 35x187, having 11 rooms, fine reception hall. parlor, dining room and kitchen on the first floor, 4 large bedrooms on 24 floor and 2 on the 8d floor; also a large billiard room on same. This building has hardwood floors, fine hardwood finish stairway. lar h the rear of building and choic ’ WOOLLEY & EY & FISH, 800 Chestnut st. © | Beautiful Compton Heights Home, Must Be Sold at Once. 2008 Virginia av. (near* Russell av.): tains 9 rooms, tile bath, hardwood floors, hot-water poet etc.; modern in every re- spect; lot 40x125; the owner of this beautiful home has instructed me t ately, as it its too large vay per use. Call at ae wun? for card of admission T G. BLANKE, 808 enoetts st. “Beautiful West End Home. Lot 100x162—5856 Bartmer Av. Ten rooms, two baths, hardwood floors, e shade and fruit ome shrubs, arbor, etc.; gara and 2- The owner of this * peautiful instructed ALBERT 6. BLAWKE, 803 Chestnut St. MODERN FLAT, STEAM HEAT, $5750. 4145 Labadie av, (Chouteau pl.), new 5. and 6 room flat: has tile TS le. ed bee separate steam-heating plant: brick stone porch, combination fixtures and Dutch dining rooms; rent $588 year: terms down, balance to suit purchaser. For ecard of An mission see DOUGHERTY BROS.. 818 Chestnut st. FINE INVESTMENT $8000 will ie four 6-room dwelli w, cor. 25th and University sts. renting, for : m roe want a bargain oes 4 ates 50 Foot, $2600. 4009 Ashiand pil.. nice 2-stor 6- -room home, trees, shrubbery, 50-foot lawn: this is ig a bargain: aoe Parlor car to Margaret: . F we own wi > Bb GRACE % 8 ine” 100 N. &th at. NEW BRICK COTTAGE , $20 per month will buy gy A

con-

‘500 CASH: 1428 8. 18t 2-story brick Bulla’ ine. yay pa B detached bala BARADO DOG t PE me. 17 N. 8th st, Se BARGAIN, IF BOUGHT BY MAY ist. $822 Ashiand-av., a fine 2-story brick sin- 5 rooms on lat floor; 6 rooms on bath; hot-water heat, aeoweter all improvements made: ener to pact ce if property is sold dmission is r by pe Th. ov REALTY CO.. 816 Chestnut, NEW DOUBLE FLAT, - $6250—$500 DOWN.. Located at 4661-683 McCaffre rooms and bath each: 4 fam eel caeteat liar; st > sidewalks made; lot 50x 107: tent #720 year flat i cumbrance; will ta Bt ie clear - e $500 down, balance to we DOUGHERTY Naaer BRO 818 Chestnut et. P a A Locust St, Snap. AA S2xx, 380 feet: of house; 3 bargain, ‘Bee. ue ae 8-room ALBERT T, TERRY & oo Chestnut. *AT PR SE PRICE.” 1429 Penroge at., 2-story bri large rooma, ey furnace on ye 5 large rooms and bat On second floor; street made; lot 30x12 investigate and ‘KORTE- RUST REALTY Co., 816 Chestnut ‘st. 2718 EUCLID AV. + Lot 100x140. Will sell or exchange 2718 BE ~ vacent sul table ot residence Ey ee tor s free and clear of de and will trade for choice pro make good WECK, HE 208 Title Guaranty Bidg., Tth aoe Chestnut, BUILDING CORPORATION CLOSING OUT, NO REASONABLE OFFER ‘REFUSED 7-ROOM DWELLING, TILE BATH, FURNACE COMBINATION FIXTURES, SCREENS. $250 CASH PAYMENT ~~ 20 MONTH 41 spas } lot @ Spaidin ake 802 Chestnut. sR VEN-ROOM ee DENCE. ae me

Beautiful — modern Con Solcibiotaet choxe bs SE Ry ollet s: urea: wo cee oi fol Pain’ ite homes. In

va A, ‘ THURSDAY fe Noe APRIL on, eit _ petnetietiniaidinedin bee eee oo

lati 4028 poe ELEGANT RTFORD HOUSE __ MOT. MATES eae i Dutch nen Sinica closet and m = | close weil built a to-date; pris. steel well . ed an ae BRICK, 111 angen Fegan North St, Lovis Investment Proporty Steady Income, New and Well Built. Double flat buildin containing 4 apart- ments of room oem each; new and exceptionally well: built fine large rooms, all ~ the A, ver mated - Hebert be) ran asee. : ‘ an renting neign- any an North St. is; - Bg 48 feet; rents rete ear; price JOS. P TE R. BCO.. 721 Chestnut st. PROPERTY 4212-12A OLIVE 8ST. Well-built 2-sto building, having five rooms on ground floor and five 5-room flats thereover: rent per month; lot 100x140. .F. H. & C. B. mma” R. E. eS st. $2800 wa BUY A 6-room ye Ronee, n. corner tae! av. and Green pl.; lot y ; 25 feet on — corner vay cf FREDERICK. 111 N. 7th st. Main 4331: ‘Central 5037. son Exceptional Bargain Clemens av., 55380. between Belt and Clara AVsS., a splendid 2-sto and attic git resi- é> nce, containing 10 r

Cornet and Teihig: 719 Chestnut St. A GILT EDGE INVESTMENT We just listed a fine corner in North St. Louis, consisting of a store and 16 flats, renting exceptionally cheap; fine cellars, gas and water; two flats contain 4 rooms and at- tic, the balance 3 rooms each; meee 50 are well preserved and in good re rent $2034; price $20,000: will I stantial Snort for 5 years and make. terms re palan JOHNSON 8th st “LOVELY 5-ROOM COTTAGES For Sale on Monthly Payments. Owner has just reduced to $3000 the pretty cottages, 4639-43 McCaffery P. east of Mar- cus av.; they have furnaces, th, Dutch din- ing room, reception hall, combination fix- tures, domes and every modern convenience; they are the mast complete cottages for sale anywhere at the price and can be e, them. on a@ smal ment; 9° not fail to Ee

LE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR Fi .. rome bath; separate © pee 4 churches; nice, large Ber $504. a us have your offer Quick. Toe thie bar- a TORRIS AACH R. CO., 925 5 Chegtnut at. 5212 MAPLE AV. Residence, 98 rooms

+ get card of MORRIS. AACH R. ¢O., 925 Chestnut at. 1215 MONT CLAIR. A swell flat of 5 and 6 rooms and bath; separate furnaces; Combination fixtures; up- to-date om in 22 g90d | — ice $7000. MORRIS * 5c Chestnut st. Buy This Fine Corner. N. e. cor. Cote ‘Brilliante and Sarah and the modern, 5 room fiat, adjofaing: owner will eactifics for quick sale for $6250. MORRIS AACH R. CO. oo os Chectaat et. Beautiful Residence. 5282 MAPLE AV. Owner of this fine 9-room re#idence is build- ing a rew home in the county and is de- sirous of selling this elegant residence. with all modern improvements, on liberal terms: within 2 blocks of St. Mark’s Church. Clark better school and Soldan High School: no > - built house in the city. See for your- oro “Tithe Guarant Bid, .. Tth and Chestnut. |PAYS 10% NET Choice West End Business Corner We are instructed by the owner TO SELL a fine corner under good rentals. One of the best lo- cations in the West End. HOLBROOK - BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., 812 OLIVE ST. SACRIFICE. | iol WEST BELLE PLACE 10-ROOM HOUSE Modern In every respect 40 ft. x 160 ft. Niemann & Weber 703 Chestnut Street

HEE ERNAN Agent, 22 N., 8th SIX ROOM RESIDENCE WITH LOT 175x156 FEET. 4536 St. Louis av.; a 2-story and attic brick house, contain ing 6 rooms, furnace heat, marble sink, and in first-class condi- tion. The lot is 765x156 feet; brick-paved street and brick-paved alley; b-story stable in rear. We are authorized pe this or

property with the entire ground top and consider what this is. The ground alone is worth Till Orr nO.. easy terms. AASE wre 1 Chestnut st. * DELMAR ™ 4863, a modesn ll-room residence, 2-story and mansard; otyitea rock front; every con- venience and artistic finish; 2-story brick stable, 72-foot lot: listed last week at $ let us mail you an inspection card; make us a = offer. ENRY HIEMENZ ag Shed Cco., Roth phones. 4 Chestnut st. AFLAT BARGAIN 4003 Connecticut st.. 4 and 6 room flat, with furnace, cambination fixtures, marble sinks, screens, Bagh AA Orne wants to sell ata sacrifice; see GEQ, A. KIRSCHBAUM R. E. CoO., Grand av. and Juniata st. (c6) $100 Down and $20 Month Buys 38129 Laclede av., an 8-room 2-story emcees with pe and furnace; water on every fl can u for one or two families: 00d ae for a rooming house; price $37 DOU GHERTY Y BROS.., 818 Chestnut st. ‘HAVE A LOOK. At this nice flat of 3 large rooms and base- ment room on California av.: a]jl improve- ments made: price this week $3600. For rticulars see H,. V. STOEBER, Chestnut. Alberta 8St., Flat, Near Grand. Look at 8419 Alberta st.: a well-bullt flat with 5 rooms on each floor; baths, hot and cold water; piped for furnace; cement cel- lar; streets and alleys made: Jot 88x125; very Be at $52 CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. ‘DT co., 200 Wainwright Bidg.. 7th and Chestnut. ONLY $5000 B. it .. corner of Aubert ayv.: 9- r dw bes bath, furnace;. lot 28x 180. BRADLEY & QUINETTE, 715’ Chestnut st. ~ New 5-Room Brick Cottage. 4515 MoeKinley av.; just completed; bath, hot and cold water, furnace, hot- tt a at- tachments; As 25x155; always open; enn terms. J. ONCANNON, 1014 Chestnut. (c 47 3 GREER AV. LOT A Pees 2-story ne » { Too ms, hall, gas, net ath, w. c.: laree vard: will sell on a abie terms re ;RADO-GHIO R. BE, CO., 17 N, &th st. Fifty Eight Renee Dollars

“14846 MORGAN STREET {0 Rooms and Reception Hall 32 ft. 1 in. x 150 ft. NIEMANN & WEBER 703 CHESTNUT STREET ~ §6-ROOM HOUSE BARGAIN In Rock Church Parish, 8678 Finney av.: owner must quit housekeepin and is sac- rificing this property for will throw in fixtures, several carpets and aaae Sptsares rooms large, bath, fu e, fine 26155; Call ly . 103 N. Sth st, st, MODERN “COTTAGES. 200 Cae. REST RENT MONEY. 8926-34 Safompton; new, 5 rooms and tile bath, brick, ©

ttages, electric and gas, clothes sink, 2 cabinet mantels, fere and F blocks isfenecine cars; see how are ost and ar- ranged; open; will anist! fae H Builder, “ ¥¢ inJoch Vi tor 2832 3532 ewa. (c89 NONRESIDENT OWNER ORDERS SOLD AT ONCE. Senarat * or t ether. the coslewtng sub- tia es of income proper ae sith atk dsor pi.. od Bs we gs offers et wwe indsor pl.. a mae wit bath, Furnaase, etc.; lot 30x rh rent £ Also lt av., mear Theresa; 8-room eer furnace, etc,; i offer’ us 4700, saad FE a Lg. an bullt vate and house; client says sel] in 60 Hitpr. REALTY CO., Exclusive Agent, bi , N. 7th st.

Seay ae

Financial 4 a STOCKS AND BONDS PATENT—For sale, Asmarican : European poten’ for te ted ey-maker. T-162, Post- LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY MONEY advanced salaried poeple “without security; no delay; no publici Room 82 119 N. 7th sat. (14e} MONEY—To loan, on furniture sored in our warehouse or left in residence. DB, A. LANGAN, 2004 Morgan st. (c14) MONEY furnished salaried people; lowest rates: easiest terms; ptrictly private. C., Berry. room 427, 705 Olive st. (c8) SALARIED people furnished money without security; loans on furniture withgut re- moval. Central Finance Co., — Trust MONEY on your salary without security; confidential. 214 Victoria Bidz. c62) terms. Commercial Credit Ca., 424 M mod-Jaccard Bidg. MONEY furnished saiari mente. J..M. Griffin, Commercial Bidg., Bi phone Main 1402). MONEY TO LOAN—Confidential i= rates; courteous treatment. 810 Olive, Room 4065. ,( 56) MONEY TO LOAN—Private party; loans confidential Box B-96, fC} MONEY on credit to salaried people: women easiest payments. Elwood, room Fris- co_ Bidg., 906 Olive st ft. _(80) MONEY on your women tial. ae Finance Co., live ast., room (c14) SALARIED people and othire need monéy. 45.00—Return us $3.50 weekly. 27.00—Return us $2.10 weekly. $18,.00—Return us $1.40 weekly. monthly Edw. Marsh Bailey, room 406, 415 (exi6) st.

ne mon-

MONEY furnished to salaried peopie; ode on furniture and 1 pes easy made quickly without security; low on pianos, horses, furniture without keeping house and others; cheapest rates: housekeeping and othone’ : atrfetiy © oonnass- We supply it to you without security. Other amounts in proportion; weekly or

EAST ST, LOUIS LOAN CO. Loans on furniture in Bast St, Louis and Granite Ci City. 412 Missouri av.. room 204. (cl4) “MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE Without security; easy pemen ts; lowest rates. Century Finance Co., Central 1524. O16 Century Bidg. (cl4 ILLINOIS CREDIT CO. 515 Metropolitan Bidg., ei money on your sa etc

St. Louia, , furniture pinta} It = pa UN NR A RIN AR Oe ERM 8 RT REECE = } ON PERSONAL PROPERTY | : CHEAP LOANS. LOAN

eth Centret GE CO., 8ST ments of

If u $488 "Ter cI ROOM 209 MM LOANS ON REAL ESTATE have mone tO

wa loan second Box -35, Post-Dispatch. (¢85) CW AYS money at WANTED i ll ial ANGELUS player in first-class condition, h b usic, $75. BA. BOnM & BRO. 1 Franklin. (c92

du c K O., tablished T87o. 1007 Olive st. (c14) cans | OUT -OF-THE-CITY people who wish to buy a used pi o cheap should write to us: we will ship a eed Sane to any part of Mis- souri or Illinois on 30 days’ free rial. ——— pai you like it you Rs a Peittle each month if you wish. want to save considerable money th urchase of a plano, write us for our lst of rgains. We give epoca, art ae to all out-of-town rade, co OY PIANO CO., Cor. llth and Olive sts. (¢8) GUITAR ACCOMPANIST—Party wishes to meet mandolin player for pastime. Box G- 173 Post-[ispatch. (62 CHICKERING ppright, $100; cost $450; Grand ay. KNABE square piano, good, + eae tone fine condition; walnut case, $12. BOLIAN LL, 1004 Olive zt c8) USE ro andard __ size, ox” ai 1; re ail at $1, ‘ » Si. THe PIANG xe ANGE, 1009 me PIAN ae an buys fine plan, a) size, rh stool ai i scarf. 1414 N. etn. tet PANG Beautiful a okostns uprigh "plano; new Christmas; greatest bareain’ city” «02d Westar cpdition ale ort rice if: erncpeny A onan: * fire E PIANO EXC ia} GE. oe _E Pine st, (e7) fine Emerson bert & nee) c6) for itt you

Pm ae condition; scarf, 318 N

1AN uprl ter, 2 ota AN utiful mahogany cabinet grand oot sacrifice noe ek; @glso household furniture. 38897 D oo 1ANO_Alm Se Eee TT wale n uprigh . eautiful tone, well-known, rei able ake, less than $150 for im mediate aie. ~ Hig co tents of ele t home. 66 Denner. (5 buys * PiIANO-—$1 Ohet Fis & ht piano: "bargein. me

mahogany va Cs Olive st, (i4

le “bargain rie’ a = sate y ses. at ie one large Maize. 6156; one small Sis cash: o r ak KIESELHORST ANO CO, 1007 Olive ate: 4) KNABE upright, handsome Walnut case, ined n! short ‘time, at half regular Gon auick sale. AEOLIAN HALL 1004 @ player, used 2 months: enept v8 use” uP B ered.

five (

bi “yy

e case, used only a "ten months, “2 th any i ho ad libraty gain rea sale, AEOLIAN i HA ANU- $40, si2k: Apollo, Piano! i@nola,” Angelus, Kim- gees Abe and music rolle free; cast OF PSP YORST PIANO CO., 1007 Olive st Pinks, mangas inahoweny case hey well-known all Impro nts; bench or Proll (Ie wale). : wigt gota in our 100,000-ro ‘cireu- Be els Rar PIANO CO., 1007 Olive atches, eRe, revat barge ein :prices:

ana t to yaton in weddl , anpive tion 9 as vi Ihe tb ate tye? Broe Louis ve ultsz rite ) the We Mc & BRO. 1600 Franklin. (c92) VIOLINS

a allt

MARRIA’ =k uaa pate siis ether ii ee ve James RN wns Sis Sab de oops Anna Ruseell. : Andrew F : Simeccnmeere! Laure EOtte....s..ccsese es Herman, Mo Louis Willie Theby.. Mayme Rose ae Joseph Mue ciWvembes Josephine ee Dyed Ze. WHR, cc cccnccecs Mrs. Annie Hawk _ , John A. A. Hecker.... Flera EB. Schaberg ceebes bee cec@Qe Clarence R. oon a ee Jullus Warren Kramer.. Anola Kocour.. cree eeeee eee se . Joe pO ER tee eesoeeess * Mrs. Florence acai . catia aires. y pero n eian eee eee aere eee Johanne ea ings... beter wast ude Goldie M. Chand! we Bitals TOPS George Brosius sith -—p Re ee Mary Werle * Bellevitie: Tl } Price Gatherina ite nc, ocetteeeee, MAE BAe N. Toni Conglionro *...6.e.eeeess: Greni Aborio . Tat chs fae ee ell rer eeeee eters e+e ets ee Cogemeawe Walter Rom sa eeeeeree. Alma L. yh. eeaesesereaeeene Se + t t. Loule Thurston RRA pager eeeaseeereeoes Regina Schaeffer ZT ig Faistex Hy. J. Deppe Poe OOPOEROOE eee ee eeee pay. Mo Leona Burroughs ieee c Maxrmadtke "Ark Jose h Vv. Schoene oyoboces «9 EEE Lilien M, Kearney .ccestse-. 000 ¢ Conk Richard C: Schubert eg.ao.....500 Benedict Mullin ee Hast eo = er H, mas C. Edler eereee@r Liniie ie May Linn ++ WD Hebert way y Alfred Wehmeyer ..+o.2..8116 N. Bud Lash? Snooee coe evoowe oye wig oy Agnes Stephans ........-8116 WN, William A, Sinz seeee@~COeceeeeere Fiora M. effen August J. Weber. .... Beaume oe my Sg rye North Market cae cocceces. DOGMA, *~ eee orerr” paca eereeenzee . 4004 Alaska Marine. (oe Rude: E. Stewart. estegesévink Dae Saise Myrtle Shenk. Ne a a ea Louls Henry Elliott ‘ M tas lo ope Wagener my Bote, Sota’ Mo eevee oll Guenther Lena Wiesemeyer Francis B. Ryan Anna Reinhold

Max Scavard N. aden, Ii Madelina Quares canada cdecxeree Baden, Ill Otto Prediger ...ccesseess Lenzburg, Ill Clara Coyle ...scacsessecesess+-La@nzburg, Hl Benjamin J. Hemmer .eseceesecsss llevile Violet Main een eee eee aeeeeneaeearnee elleville acob Becker coesseseesense sMagoouted, l Elisabe beth Lerch ...+ese+ss+-Mascoutah | Joseph Giese Henrietta L. *eeeeaneeaeaeeeee® Bt. Doula OGOT cccccteeseesss + st. Louls Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. JACCARD’S, Broad\..y, cor. Locust.

BIRTHS RECORDED. . 14. Lammert, 1446 Monroe; boy. Healy, 4244A, "Oetinger, 1810 2640 i 1848 8 ing. 1410 N. teele, boy. iller, 1413 Washington: boy. . Lochman D . Kiefer, 91 SS 555 Be DOES 6, seotr yeas prep p a Boss258Fs ~" ppp RAZ, b. Sto 22 poe? BSSESSes Bones oS aaa a, a peteses eaux, Webb, " Bherhardt +180 apie: rine; pitt, Allen, 1117 D ana ri. - sar or, i pmrereed. e ones. Hie a lin; is es snl es Seer p BSR EEEEESSEER J Nesbapety™t m pien BESE ae win, 915 pt A a iggenme a ge ae a BURIAL Casper Schultheiss, 74, 4483 N. Broadway; nephritis, 58, 438 Ferry: acciden 3 Florissant; sul wenn accid RS eyer, &, age M Sahn a elly. 57, 41 me ge yon eines. 65, Alice * Hadley, 42, erm boliam. Erte Hand, 88. 815 N: eh tage gual n eMahon. 44, 9406 N B aaa disea werman Belk, 8, 2320 Salisbury; pneu- nia. , Schrader, 46, 4225 N. Broadway; " Kassenberger. 11, 3949 Iowa; paoumanta warty Meye re, 24, 1811 Blair: phthisis. , 84th; heart dig- John Sa tated ST, 142] Wa. 3 m. Burrell, 8, 2591 Montgomery; convul- Anna Quelker. 20, 23820 Shenandoah; ap- Abraham David, 64, 4618 Morgan; neph- 2512A University;

ma. ont. carci- 3246 Longfellow; ritis, way; ritls wer wh Se peeeerens 6, Hy. *dihenbers, 86; 1828 Menard; pneu- Bauer plaver 3 "Stat 27, Paul; 16th; Heinzelmann, Hennix. | 54, eber, 33, i°6, 4013 Cote fo nd Fi. cn; Burne :

: : Ta eee MRS GHARLES MUELLER

atn | Couple ‘Wedded More Than Three Months Ago to _ Religious Ceremony. * Migs. Lizzie Price of 1704 South Ninth street and Charles Mueller of 495A Ar- gsenal street have arranged to be re married in the Catholic Church, and are Cook | now letting their friends know that they were secretly married Jan. 16 by Jus- tice Frey in St. Charies. Mueller preduced the marriage license Thursday to show that he had been se- cretly married in January. According to one friend,+who was told of the mar- riage at the time, Mueller and Miss Price thought it would be 4 good joke to keep their wedding secret. Returning to St. Louis, they went to their respective homes, where they re mained until] Wednesday, when they d¢- cided to tell of the Mueller has furnished a flat at 526A South Magnolia street, where he and his bride will be at home after May 1 GEN. REYES QUITS. PARIS IN ANSWER TO DIAZ'SSUMMONS Former Mexican Minister Hurry- . ing Home to Aid President of Mexico.

PARIS, April 27.—Gen. Bernardo Reyes, former Minister of War of Mex- ico, has been recalled from his mis- sion here by President Diaz. He left at 4:26 o'clock this afternoon for Dieppe, and from thence will pro+ ceed for London, and sail for New York, .. PEACE THROUGH PSYCHIC FORCE By Associated Press, BALTIMORE, M4., April 27.—In connection with the dispatch from Mexico City that Rogeli Fernandes Guell, former Mexican consul in Baltimore, would endeavor to bring

about peace in Mexico through the‘ influence of spiritualistic societies in Mexico, some interesting information concerning them was furnished by the Mexican Consulate here today. It was said the word spiritualistic is used for want of a better one. In reality the societies are organizations for psychical research, The majority of the leading politicians and men of Mexico are said to be psychists and to contend that their souls are ‘able to exert a mystic influence over the souls of others. Guell, it was said, will try to im- press upon Francisco I. Madero Jr. the thoughts of these’ psychists, who will concentrate their minds on peaée, and by this means it is hoped to convince the rebel leader that he should influence his followers to agree to an immediate peace arrange- ment, The studies that Guell practices are said to be psychic in a modified sense. They pertain mot to the ordi- nary operations of the mind, but to the unusual, such ag thought trans- ference, mesmeriam, apparitions of the livirg and occultism. One Rebel Leader tissu and Chased MEXICALI, April 37.—Franciseo Valzquez Salinas, leader of the Mexi- ean insurrectos here, has been de- posed and forced to cross the border

jline into the United States. His men were dissatisfied with Salinas’ method of collecting tribute and with his use of ‘the money.

West End Trash Unhauled Sinée Negro’s $42 Purchase Has ——_

company vided by it at the end of esch 12 n among the consignees of ore, Boy, After Insisting He | cist Catch With Other “Handy ’ 7 had « a ee _ a c . + \¢ . a stam 7 itegy yey or of P Pace aeg= Sr <i e any

Watches. Contest. whe ¥ 4

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Page 28

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— J “ * \. Sa TE CHE je: Be Ges = : : | styles—these hats, owing to the amount of space required to display vinced. For Fri- 1 0 Dimitar te Aare AP Ge eo | Ae » 4 : 76) Do: them, must be sold: out quick. The price is the only thing that © papers-in dark rich colors, ge Bis. fe py Nat oe : do it. And here they are: day only. . pli st ee for best of homes; | O ; g 7 tomorrow pa 91,6 1, 69 ‘ ; Hats that sold for 95e gz0 wt. os ich see aidics paacw ance bs sas . ee : Lot No. & $2.20 APPLE , Hats-that sold for $1.45 go at..... Sek yesi'cusctevecas pee ; vd Canay. Special p Handsome plain anaes arith haenrel a . Bi sire ash I Hats that sold for $1. 95. zo at. e+e Be eevee eeeeeee eres . DB5c sap e. ] aati Vorders and collings te masohe ; Hats that sold for $2.45 go at... . bel cede cece eee SLB he

Sestcions Suitor Bacapes Fine “by. Agreeing Also Not to Write Verses to Her. - SLE LET 6 MONTHS IN LIKE CASE

He and Suffragist See Man Con- _“yicted on Charges Similar to These Against Him. Bett etter for & TAttie Hats that sold for $3.45 go at... ssc... cesses sense ees ‘Asectten Bh t Fud vies es Ry: abo kind; special. | complete. Paper Store, errr 2 29 StChar led Sighth and Ni nth St ree te. Hats that sold from $3.95 paren o | ee zs . 82.

Our Own, Naice’

By Leased Wire From the New York .. Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW York, April 27.—Upon his silemn promise to be good and to abstain from pressing his unwelcome attention upon Mrs. O. H. Belmont, from indulging his inclination to indite to her amorous notes and verses, from communicating with her in any way and from even ing to her, the summons against . John Jackola, Mrs. Belmont’s un- ee suitor, who had been called to court to explain his unusual conduct, was dismissed. Dr. Jackola, a Finn, has been in this eountry some time speaking fn the in- terest of woman suffrage and in that met Mrs. Belmont. ““Mrs. Belmont, with her lawyer and @ecretary, and the doctor, with his fawn-colored fedora and his cane, ap- peared in the West Side court. => His Notes Amnoy Her. “Dr. Jackola stepped forward when his fame was called. Mrs. Belmont’s at- torney told the magistrate how the doc- a Yor had left his affections get the bet- * Be of his judgment. He said Jackola - ‘hed frequently. chosen the outside of Mrs. Belmont’s Fifth avenue home as @ Trendézvous apparently to await her @ppearance, that he had been as faith- ful a waiter at her Hempstead place, Biihoyed her with letters and notes and had bestowed unwelcome roses, flavored with verses, upon her. He suggested tHat if the doctor would promise to Bitép his foolishness Mrs. Belmont would be willing not to prosecute further. Jackola admitted to the Magistrate that be had done all he was accused of,.and said that if he had bothered Mrs. Belmont he was sorry. ‘Do you Féealize,”’ asked the Magistrate, ‘that if: the matter were pushed it might be sible for me to send you to the work- &. Ouse for six months?” Jackola in- @igated that he got the Magistrate’s meanirig¢. “See that you observe that,” _ femarked Magistrate House. “™~ Beses for Photographers. Mrs. Belmont swept out.of the room end ‘was whisked away in her auto- ¢ The doctor, with &olemn face, on his gray spring overcoat, picked up his cane, and walked down- _‘Btairs. into. a battle line of photog- 'Waphers. He ducked once, but later posed. He intimated that. he would - eontinue his suffrage work and added that he would go abroad for a short stay,.but would returtl. ’ Although Jackola was not asked in eourt about the roses or verses which, {gras said, he had showered upon Mrs. ? hont, he admitted that he had in- | in such a performance and con- ted to transcribe selections which . said, were the product of the pen. ae gending of roses is easy,” he ae anid, “but I wished to make my gift re tic, #0 I topped them off with r with my own poetry. Flowers, you 5 _ know, are a source of inspiration to ai. poets. . ere are tw6 etanzas of mine: “*YPrhose Humbly Blushing Roses. “Permit these humbly biushing rosés- WW bring Your, friendship’s sincere wishes; And det;them hope that. ne’er thorn may “s ating e The hand a friendly shana now misses,

. . .

Pn a cea a $1.80 Lingerie ais ts, 65c Great Money-Saving Opportunities on @omen’s and Cap A great collection of clever styles in aes ‘quality lingerie ; Misses’ Jpring and Summer Garments—srd Floor - Ao aa Ni : The Kinloch people eli handsomely trimmed with German Val. lace embroidery ) | : 7 and tucks; pretty high collars and‘ low necks; neatly $20 and $25 Suits, $2; 50 Pr” pry yea Reape eat trimmed ; long or short sleeves; neatly trimmed with We have taken 190 g Suits f lar etock, hite oe o.4 below are a few of the Ths lace and tucks; all 6 A C ae eau black and kv hg see atitnes, Babinnze. berger dp hire , “y | HOSIERY bought by us at 50c on the dollar: sizes ; $1:50 value; on etc.; er Suit. beautifully silk lined; Beware are cut in the very | ' mM : oa newest lengths, with 2, 3 or 4 button effect; some have the new . sale Friday At......6.- . sailor collar, others have the new shawl collar of satin, while many & 5 0 C Pr reck 3 Pi ur é Silk K ose, J hite Waists Dm 2 fra) ‘ ie a Aa .. are made with the new popular notch ¢ol- $2 and $3 White Wa Apa S/S eee ) lar; there are tans, navy, black, gray, white, | i) | A host of captivating styles of lingerie, w BEX etc.; not a Suit in the entire lot that is | ih $1.00 Women’s Silk Hose ' 600 Men's Pure Silk Hose @g *

22)2229)2 999 9Rx

batiste, French lawn and marquisette [iiiaiaauee ; worth less: than $20.00, \and pe of them Women’s $1.00 Pure Silk Men’s. 50¢ Pure Silk gy i fronts, generously trimmed wit as . NAN rah lar “ wp to $25.00) Friday we will ae er the en- Hose, double soles, all black and colors; dou- @¢ man and French Val. or Cluny lace; - | - tire collection at. . Re ee colors, per pair........ ble sole. and . high 29° spliced heel, pair. rept at 50c Men's Gauite Lisle Hose ery; long or ‘kimona 4 | A. ; mt Semmes ath alent $1 45 = Another Lot of Thea Pine Fb ai ie eae ea ae die Men's 50s, Gauss, Lisle How sec esate $7.65, Regular Vaiues, $12.95 to $/6.7€ ad ge — _ ae spliced eel, wlid and 95¢ | ' . c omen’s ose ancy colors, pair..... actual $2 and $3 values : eae - 7 will be the last lot we will be able to sell so cheap | ae | | and pctoend double t Men’s 15¢ Cotton Hose, in solid ian . Site, A | row or ‘lose the greatest bargain ever offered in MA eae a Hit Jilk Petticoat Jale wets €=—Ssétthiss ‘city. There is not an old Suit in the lot. I] | 7 high spliced = poner yf — Will Ee Held Tomorrow on the Second Floor a6 They are all well tailored; coats lined‘ with best Sie | RRO 2 P0220 FRES SO OM plain and embroid- .. ° $3.50 SILK PETTICOATS ma! 1S | satin; very newest and best Spring style; there : | Bi it 85c Men’s Lisle Hose OFOE oo cigd an sisteb sacks : fete 6«2re navy, black, tan, gray, ete., and $7 5 i A Te a This lot consists of 35¢ and 50¢ 350 Women’s Lisle Hose

Tailored of splendid rustling taffeta and soft ee SITE it means a saving to you of from $5 Hose, in black, tans, solids and Women’s 35¢ Lisle Hose; full silks; a full range of changeable and solid iaetinate | to $9; your choice tomorrow... ? ND fancies; all sizes and fashioned foot, black . | all shades; 3 pair 50c, ‘Te and tan; 3 pairs 50ec 1G nar ye pop 6 gpa shod 2 A - / Sh | and well-matched: under-ruffle; 4 e , ; pecia irt Sale | bre |. per p@ir.......... of, per pair,.......3+-. A good pokoprate bapocoting occdex ont: » ¥ L 1 $ 0 d a i eniin ) $9.48 oe 7.50 and $8.75 New Shirts, $3.89 |e! 4 2c Kay Ser Gloves one to customer; Friday terns; light shades; closing out at. 7 $4.50 SILK PETTICOATS . f White serges, chiffon Panamas, new mixtures, etc., ) iB in an array of the prettiest Spring styles; you Hei Kayser and other makes, in pod Silk Glove, Including heavy rustling taffetas, soft clinging eo . 1 | messalines, soft silks and jersey tops, ‘with “s | can’t help but like them, as there are so many fH double tips, black, white and all messaling flounce; many. with silk under- models that we couldn’t begin to describe them... 4 ' shadesa—now «{.is<c essen Je ceccevectoecsene’ : ruffle; fancy and tailored. effects: j a4 : Each one of them is ‘tailored in a manner that is : i : special, Friday : . f ‘ a. only found in the finest garments. Many new a Si. 00 Long silk Gloves $2.50 Silk Petticoats, for one hour, Bef pleated effects are shown. There = } a4 , Women’s 16-button ete Silk Gloves, pe from 9 till 10 are all shades, and it is the best bar- $1.50 Genuine Heatherbloom Petticoats, Ut gain by have over bought at....... . woven finger tips, 2 clasp at wrist, assorted with label; for one hour, from 10 till 11. Ut Ladies’ and misses’ sizes. Third Floor. : a sizes—Special - PP rr ne RE A os — | | fr 3 ern j @ash Goods, J0c Damask CT SQ ‘ona -C uctions th l AY Tan aie no strap Pumps for women, made on rt ‘‘Hug Tite’? Come early for the biggest bar- | 72-inch full bleached satin-finish 25c Sum mer’ : last, short ebviced. Cuban heel, flat silk bow, flexible or exhenslon guin “yet offered in Wash | double Damask Table Linen; | || -26¢ dtmmer | 7&¢ and $1.00 Jilks for 38c Yd. | $1.25 Satin ong 2 vena | We purchased from one of the largest importers: of silks Duchess ly F priced Friday Poplins, Pongees and other make; five beautiful designs, Thousands of yards rose, pans . desirable materials for waists snowdrops, 086, pansy, carna or cteih” * chee in this country 15,000 yards Plain and Fancy Silks— Se aiga ppmtie and dresses; from 3. tion stripes; all this is absolute] f h d cl handise— ° to 8 dl ha: $1.00 value; Frida f soft and shimmer-| ely Iresh and clean merchandise—up-to- Bi s * $92.50 @) D i Friday, yaad - ee 1 Oe ; ss ing; a splendjd silk date merchandise—and the price is just one-third actual pit z a chee io 3 Omen $s elvet a ps (Main Floor—Aisle 2.) (Main Floor—aAisle 2.) fabric tg summer}, value; in the lot are 75¢e 24-inch Foulards, ¢ ish} extra quality; Women’s Black and Golden Brown Velvet weer Bout <a OL0e 27-ineli Striped Summer Taffetas, 75c just the thing for or Satin Pumps; no strap; short vamp; . | . veight, ret $1.50 English Long- 59¢ Gxtra Large pate ae pra 22-mch Check Luzernes and many other de- < long agg or es Cuban heel; ee ' ‘|tume; we have only soles; all sizes cloth Bleached Sheets warranted’ (2 ee sirable Silks; at, yard. ...........ssesseees 5 pieces, about 409 widths; regular 43:50 $9. 09 10-yard bolts ‘of fine English | Snow white; full 2x2% size; no never sold for less}-, 60c Striped @ash Silk $J.00 27-inch Silks 49¢ yards,*but while if Se” ee eee ngcloth; ‘full 36 inches dressing; hemmed, ironed and than 26c per yards! o7 inch Wash Silk in that In this lot ‘ll fin lasts the price will é wide; our regular $1.50 value; read for use; 59¢ PEGay« Speer “hae a aeeas te | a AML peta | Childr d gu ; y use; band stripe effect very much much-wanted All-Silk Pon- en 3 umps an ow des for Friday’ s special, 79 F value; Friday, ~ F in a mewand white ground; ie gg: Sek Shepherd Children’s Pumps and Low Shoes in patent colt, gun- with stripes in te“ nie aa metal and vici kid; regular $1.50 and $2.00 Bh.

J Pres bs . ‘ AS ‘ . sakes RES PS eo area oy apie er eRe Bras 2% bea a i ‘per bolt (No mail or -ePecial “—o Pl A aha | hone order)...+...... emstitched Pillow Cases. Cc ll col and Foulards; Pp (Main ~ blag ‘isl 2.) (Main Flocr—Aisle 2.) : “ 7 sae A a: aac: g ae | values, at (Main Floor—Shoe Department. )n vecovansye “$i2. 00 Sirt Bonin 24- Inch, $6. 98) $6 Dinner Set; white porcelain; bead

_ Garden Outfit, con- | te holds op Jars; large , een C3 - sisting of steel rake, hose and wringer; like . | an¢ spading 67 wae; Oe size: complete; 9 . eaeanslaite ecuneeeit, ae , | Sedans. a eat A je Zs ? : f ° ‘ 29 wre - nm —— 4 : - Extra Special .60 Alum “Sy 7c 5-ft. Step-Ladder; ere e ev ee eee eer ereee : $12.00. Leaded $1.25 Gas Fixture; 2- an : : Domes; 24 in. size; light sizé; solid 65e : | seen Norway : aa . s * ** * * : ash ™ i ; ex size; \ Sunel make: smell Fringéq Inverted VW a Ar é g Down i n Price burner and ” $6 98 : Ae Judge our Rug Section Friday by the following values. Profits are | <4 | ; ; he Se Food Chopper; 4_ cial ‘(like cut), Light; complete -28e line; special, ntle 5 1 rted n- lost sight of. Future patronage is our only thought. We intend t f . . ‘ $6.98 09 Inve for Man 25¢ show you that we can sell Rugs om occasions like this at prices that seem beieanittiie. size; Friday riley. reer meEey ee ae in neat allover “designs; hand- 8x12 feet Tapestry Brussels Rugs; } va Axminster Rugs; the celebrat-j 12x13.6 = egy opty mee Rugs, tn such ( * Some colorings; all- absolutely perfect ods; in th | $6. 00 Lace Curtains =) ' wool surface: Fri-. | Ch 00 newest designs; go 14 g a Boke, “epeciatly and Alex. Smith (Just. 2 Days ‘More r.Fri- : 23 5 40 eeeee |

"Permit peat adorable roses say, ‘Tragrant petal keep repeating, | Ob, lovelier, sweeter far you are than

thes, eas sweeter than my heartfelt greet- Ang,” | ; ‘

a aa phapted suitor confessed that tits “Divine Goodness,” as he is said “Rometimes to baye addressed Mrs. Bel- t, had never replied in. kind and in the only satisfaction he got was a thanking hina, for the first ship- at. ° This note was preserved in a . Aeposit box. oad way Mixture, % Chocolates, 15c Ib. er eeeeveeee roe eee —

Smith make; no seconds, but makes “at nford & Sons, Rox- 2000 pairs just received: ully 168 Giftorwpt pavtess® Fie gd. 9 pricesie. wats. ‘ et page sale consisting of Irish * renc able Net, riple, extra” uality Tapestry P ‘em ¢ de eat eer ' Novelty and extra fine "Nottin ham Curtains; 1 9x12 feet; rae 9xl2g seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs; RTO Se Sie ait colors eer, cream, Apab and white; sold regy- - but woven with a high, soft lustrous GRASS RUGS. larly at $6.00; our very special price Friday, ——- extra nap; the Rugs that sell for $25 ail) These are famous for the! Fourth Floor wes eestertesererenveesie very me wah Frida over town; here beauty and . wearin ‘ qualities: Bale price for debs y. they are re te dl pnt fer Lace Curtains Curtains ; ae. bon AM 11.3 feet Tapestry * arhusete 2 ive 5 Surnamer Fray me 4 to 8 Rugs; in the newest Spring pat- . Rugs; full line i rir t Ws GE ; terns; an all-wool surface and the celebrated 6000) sizes gh "Sh. 8 ‘fast colors; Frid rade; a positive $35 | — | . ; Tahie: por, Friday's __ Size 8x10, 95.983 oxi2. extra large size: made $4.00 Curtains; rice. =: ae _—~Sale only. $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum; made of cable net and 4-yard wide iinalewn. in cut piece; | 85c China Matting; in all aki? season's atest 3 Sh 37 of the ee

Hiertz Badly Hurt by 20. * Foot Fall From Her : Porch. °

in all colors, also cam- ' . bination colors: sold Nettinghem ene pe while 765 yards et some ‘ while 40 rolls last; Spring 1911, a bargain; 4 no remnants; a h ; hea and r- | spec pieces to match; ¥ s$ very special, a od Friday mo. 1 91.49 | special, a aa cseseesoete | yard sees et sebeees VOTO. serene cent secncceses

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Enormous Reduc- ee... capeel HEE © Sheati s Exiral Gor kee ai Speciatt|- riers <a SILK DRESSES _ |:iitpgB No Si eee n ss : - : p 42 and 48 aie rte 300 Dresses, every one $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00 val-| 3 O'Clock ee Seri aerate ues, in tal fet, styles, in all sizes, ladies’ or | ss, Ceticoes: for one hout onlY eS durd|. and Unbleached: 3 Ras, aes | eee , messaline, satin, foulard and ‘Dloces: 10 yards to” “Aeneciaia Dalidees, ib il rajah eiik, % , h op keene, eves, bi h or low | _°"* “Novphone or mail orders." |) ko phone ar ‘mail 5e _ neck: over 3C st ‘to whet rom, 8 lot of 4n Extraordinary Sale Of| 10. ‘secera coer sg j “? ' . Dresses which , 1 | i7 wre , : ' “ah Asse nad ) i me rd nt ‘col Ay S TRY

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