St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 16, 1912

Page 1

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Last Sunday’s Globe-Democrat Republie Star Post-Dispatch Gain

Count of Want Ads Post-Dispatch. ... 7149 ( All. ... 6011 over same Sun- day last year. ae.

~——

384

VOL. 64. NO. 40. lity of the disas ter have continued on their voyage.

fm

ious BOST-DISPATCH Only y Evening ‘Paper in St. Louis W ith the Associated Press News Service. a ee NIGHT EDITION FINANCIAL MARKETS —

ST. LOUIS, 5, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 16, 1912-22 PAGES. SPORTS

PRICE ONE CENT |

——— eee ee U2 L VES LOST WHEN “TITANIC” SANK; 86 Carpathia Steaming to New York With Survivors; Other Ships

BOARD mth PAPIN IS IN ROME

owe ST. LOUISANS RESCUED FROM THE TITANIC Mrs, Edward 8. Robert. Mise Georgette Madiill. Miss Elisabeth Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hays. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton David- ROD, “R. Spencer Silverthorne.” (Believed to be Spencer V. Sil- verthorne.)

MONTREAL, April 16.—A wireless here says that M. president of the Trunk Railway, is among the aboard the Carpathia. His already had been message received Charles Hays, Grand survivors wife and daughter reported saved. Piers Davidson, brother of Thorn- ton Davidson, later received a wire- less message from Newfoundland say- MISS ELISABETH W. ALLEN.

ing Thornton Davidson, son-in-law of Charles M. Hays, and his family had been saved from the Titanic. In the incomplete lists of the rescued from the Titanic are the names.of six St. Louisans and former St. Loutsans who were among the first-class passen- Relatives of all of them were gers. by the Post-Dispatch Tuesday notified morning. The lists names: Mrs. Edward boulevard. Miss Georgette boulevard. Miss Elisabeth W. Allen. 4140 Lindell boulevard. Mrs. Charles M. Hays, now of Mon- treal. Mr. and Mrs. now of Montreal, “R, Spencer Silverthorne,” believed to be Spencer V. Silverthorne, 5844 Von contained the following S. Robert, 4140 Lindell Madill, 414 Lindell Thornton Davidson, and family. WEDNESDAY FAIR, SOMEWHAT WARMER |.

THEY GOT TS @Ovuit KWictt in OVR BASEBALL. TERMS AROUND |

IrZ€

Versen avenue. Ali of tUliese, according to wireless messages, were taken aboard the Car- pathia. Relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M liays were greatly concerned over the fate of the husbands of Mrs. Hays and her daughter, Mrs. Thornton Davidson. Tine wire to the Pest-Dispatch from Halifax saying that Hays was among tnercury Nebraska frosts were reported from various areas. Official forecast for St, vicinity: Wednesday fair, Wednesday afternoon. Clouds are the bill the weather forecaster holds out for St. Louis Tuesday evening. A few iight show- ers may come. If the ferecast is correct the skies will clear Wednes- day and slightly higher tempera- tures will be re- corded in the af- ternoon. St. Louis, in spite of the cool wave that came Monday night, is fortunate in com. parison with some sections of the country. The 26 degrees in Western and killing aoe

fell to and the Dakotas, Louis and Cloudy weather tonight; somewhat warmer

the rescued greatly reassured them, al-

though there was still no news from Davidson. Members of the family were puzzled over the name of Miss Margaret Hays in the list of survivors. Marjory Hays was the maiden name of Mrs. George Hall, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hays, Who is with her husband in Boston. Mrs. Davidson formerly was Miss Orian Hays of St. Louls. Mrs. Hays is the sister of Norris B. Gregg of the Buckingham Hotel, Wil- liam H. Gregg, 440 Laciede avenue, and Mrs. L. Kotany, 4438 Laclede avenue. Charlies M. Hays is president of the Grand Trunk Railway, with offices in Montreal. He was formerly genera! manager of the Wabash with headquar- ters In St. Louls and has a wide ac- quintance here. He is a son of former Posmaster Hays of 8t. Louis. Davidson is a broker. St. Louis relatives ef Theophile Papin Jr. of 3765 Lindell boulevard, whose name was in the first list of passengers, but did not appear in the revised list, received, at noon Tuesday, a telegram hia sister, Mra. Gerald Borden of York City, announcing that she had ipgeeeteee a cablegram from Papin at

‘St. Louis’ ONE BIG: Newspaper

Mra. oarten formerly was Miss JACK KNEW! This is the paper that printed the ad that

rented the house that Jack built. MARCH COUNT Of House, Flat and Business Property For Rent Wants: POST-DISPATCH 3425 All 3263 of the Four Com- petitors Combined

Giant steamship Titanic as it would appear alongside Eads Bridge;

stern view of vessel and portraits of women rescued

sosaanes 2 ar 3 al :% Leas “a ‘ i R awa Hinirtter ug tte aSeeecsssre

ea da. Ka = 4 Mise > i ROS tne x "KA oR: ome i a oe BS

MRS.CHARLES M.HAYS.

CARPATHIA DUE THURSDAY NIGHT NEW YORK, April 16.—Intense in-

terest centers in the gradual ap- proach to New York of the Liner Car- pathia, bearing the 868 survivors of the Titanic. It is this ship which promises to bring the first authentic details of the great tragedy and the scene that followed, The Carpathia is a slow vessel, and is due at Sandy Hook 11 o'clock Thursday night. Meanwhile the Carpathia will be within the wireless range of several stations along her course, Her wire- less plant has a radius of about 150 miles, according to the Cunard com- pany. She will be south and abreast of Sable Island late today. GOVERNMENT TO MAKE INVESTIGATION WASHINGTON, April 16.4 quick report from the White Star Line on about

the number of lifeboats and life rafts carried by the Titanic has been tele- graphed for by Supervising Inspector

| Unler of the Government Steamboat Imapection Service.

| |

THORNTON DAVIDSON

ABOUT 2200 PERSONS OF THOSE = PARTIAL LIST OF | RESCUED ARE WOME Pe NEW YOKR, April 16—Wireless from Capt. Roston of Carpathia, to Cunard line hee “Prooceeding to New York with about 800. Consulted with Mr. Ismay. So much icea out Large number icebergs and twenty miles field-ice ans regs yerg _ vena TWO-THIRDS IN

reads: considered New York best. amongst.” Be, HALIFAX, N.S., April 16.—The Allan Liner Parisian reports by wireless, via Ss ble Island, that she has no passengers from the Titanic on board. | Se MONTREAL, April 16.—The Allan Line issues the following statement: “We are in rr ceipt of a Marconi via Cape Race, from Capt. Gambell of the Virginian, that he arrived on scene of the disaster too late to be of service and is proceeding to Liverpool.” CAPE RACE, April 16.—Olympic reports by wireless “Carpathia reached Titanic pos at daybreak FOUND BOATS AND WRECKAGE ONLY. Titanic sank about 2:20 a. m. in 4 a

WERE ABOARD TITANIC. Passengers of all classes... Crew Women and children in first cabin Women and children in sec- ond cabin White Star line officials say that a small number of passen- gers may have been taken on after the booking list was made up, and that the crew may be a little larger or smaller than stated.

TITANIC IS BURIED 2 MILES UNDER WATER HALIFAX, N. S&., April 16. HE death bed of the $10,000,000 T steamer Titanic and of many who must have been dragged with her, is two miles, at least, below the surface of the sea. The calculation was made by an official of the Government Marine Department, who finds that depth on the marine chart at a point about 500 miles from Halifax and about ‘70 miles south of the Grand Banks, where he believes the Ti- tanic went down. This location is about midway be- tween Sable Island and Cape Race and in line with that dangerous place, which, however, might have proved a place of safety had there been time to run the Titanic there and beach her.

the White Star liner Titanic ard ocean mail bag holds about 7,000,000 PIECES OF NEW YORK, April 16. OSTMASTER EDWARD MM. MORGAN stated today that had on board 3500 sacks of mails, It is not likely, he said, that the mails were saved. As the stand- 9000 letters it is estimated that in all about 7,000,000 pieces of mail matter have been lost.

There's abundant chance for advance. n-ent—constant endeavor, well directed. intelligent effort gain recognition and in- creased responsibilities with added re. muneration for Post-Dispatch want ad

readers. Pig pase Sm - a a N., 50:14 W. ALL HER BOATS ACCOUNTED FOR, containing about 675 souls saved,.crew af passengers included. Nearly all saved women and children. Californian remained searchiit exact position of disaster. =

HALIFAX, N. S., April 16. — The liner Parisian has reported by wireless that she steamed through much heavy field ice Leckie for passengers from the ill-fated Titanic. No life rafts or bodies were sighted among the floating wreckage which covered a large area. The Parisian reports that the weather was cold, and that even if any persons had been on the wreckage they would in all probabil- ity have perished from exposure before they could have been picked up. The Sable Island cableship Minia reported that she had sighted a great mass of wreckage but no boats or rafts from Titanic. This for the time disposes of the hope that the Minia might have picked up some of the Titanic’s passengers. Three Times as Many Persons 01 Board as Lifeboats Would f NEW YORK, Aps HE Bureau of Inspection of Steam Vessels gives otatiaties @ e life-saving apparatus of the Olympic, the Titanie’s sister As the two ships are almost identical in size and cnet, not likely that their life-saving equipment differs materially, The Olympic has 16 lifeboats and four collapsible boats, calculated to accommodate 1171 persons. This means about os of the total number of passengers and crew together, which is | The Olympic éarries 2455 life-preservers and 48 pebaislins:: | | 116.

2 — accident insurance and life insurance resulting from the @ will run into the millions. Insurance men estimate that one traveler in three.c dent insurance, and policies insuring against fatal aceic are generally written for $10,000, twice the amount of | travel by land. If these figures are applicable to the : senger list ,the loss on this item alone is not less than 65.00% The amount of life insurance carried by the mo sengers can not be computed. In her passenger list oe A names of scores of wealthy persons, none of whom, is , bility, was without heavy insurance. Many, rich men ‘ surance running into the hundreds of thousands of d dal some of those on the Titanic were among the richest | the loss in life insurance probably will be high in th i P. A. 8. Franklin, vice-president of the nt = ts ng of the Tasaey pi bo be ing of the Titanic, which he said Braitrenen neues an ‘‘unsinkable ship,’’ and which repre neering, architecture and unlimited : atlantic liner. He was asked, too ifs carry only about one-third of the advertised luxury and safety of th i no With bowed head and .

NEW YORK, April 16.—There are among the 868 survivors of Titanic now on the Carpathia steaming for this port, 553 whose names have not been transmitted by the wireless. This gives hope to every friend of passengers of the ill-starred liner that the per- son he is interested in is one of the unnamed survivors. The mathematical chances are easily seen, as more than 1300 went down with the ship. According to the best information obtainable, the death list is 1302. The total of passengers and crew is given at 2170 and 868 were saved. The White Star line has made the official announce- ment as to the number of survivors. Of the 201 first cabin passengers thus far accounted for, 132 are women, 63 men and six children. Of the 114 second cabin pas- sengers reported surviving, 88 are women, 16 men and 10 children. It is known that Bruce Ismay, managing director of the White Star line was saved. John Jacob Astor, Maj. Archibald Butt, W. T. Stead, Jacques Futrelle, Washington Roebling, Henry B. Harris, Benjamin Guggenheim and many other men noted in many fields were passengers and their fate is unknown. The chances are, eosid- ering the proportion lost and saved, that they went down with the ship. . The monetary loss probably will exceed $20,000,000. The mag- nificent ship cost about $10,000,000, cargo, mails and jewels were worth $10,000,000 more. Besides the great financial loss incurred by the sinking of the Titanic with her cargo and passengers’ property, the losses in ‘‘Until the awful news | po jo Inst two compartments of the * poe eee damage to her ~~ wy, ray” PERM * of the men we pale , 4 ? ee.

Page 2

4 a New York City, announcing that she had es eg a cablegram from Papin at

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) — —~ naan eae

Last Sunday’s Globe-Democrat Republic Star

Post-Dispatch Gain over same Sun- day last year. Count ‘of Want Ads Post-Dispatch. ... 7149 ‘ All.... 6011

et A a

—

384

VOL. 64. NO. 240.

— en ee a. ious POST-DISPATCH © Oaly Evening ‘Paper in St. Louis W ith the Associated Press News Service. —_—— _———— NIGHT EDITION @ FINANCIAL | MARKETS —

ST. LOUIS, ‘ TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 16, 1912—22 PAGES.

PRICE ONE CENT SPORTS

a ee ee ae ee

ZL VES LOST WHEN “TITANIC” SANK; 8 arpathia Steaming to New York With Survivors; Other

7ST. LOUISANS SAFE SUARD CARPATHIA; PAPIN IS IN ROME —_— ee tee —— | ST. LOUISANS RESCUED FROM THE TITANIC Mra, Edward 8S. Robert. Mise Georgette Madill. Miss Elisabeth Allen, Vr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hays. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton David- ROD, “RR. Spencer Silverthorne.” (Believed to be Spencer V. Sil- verthorne.)

MONTREAL, April 16.—A wireless here says. that M. Hays, president of the Grand Trunk Railway, is among the survivors aboard the Carpathia. His wife and daughter already had been messuge received Charles reported saved. Piers Davidson, brother of Thorn- ton Davidson, later received a wire- less message from Newfoundland say- ing Thornton Davidson, son-in-law of Charles M. Hays, and his family had heen saved from the Titanic. In the incomplete lists of the rescued from the Titanic are the names of six St. Louisans and former St. Loutsans who were among the first-class passen- Relatives of all of them were gers. by the Post-Dispatch Tuesday notified morning. The lists names: Mrs. Edward boulevard. Miss Georgette Madill, boulevard. Miss Elisabeth W. boulevard. Mrs. Charles M. Hays, now of Mon- treal. Mr. and Mrs. now of Montreal, “R. Spencer Silverthorne,” be Spencer V. Silverthorne, Versen avente. Ali of (iiese, messages, were pathia. Relatives of Mr. contained the following S. Robert, 4140 Lindell 4140 Linde!] Allen, 4140 Lindell Thornton Davidson, and family. believed to 5844 Von according to wireless taken aboard the Car- and Mrs. Charles M. liays were greatly concerned over the fate of the husbands of Mrs. Hays and her daughter, Mrs. Thornton Davidson. Tie wire to the Pest-Dispatch from Halifax saying that Hays was among the rescued greatly reassured them, al- though ttvere was still no news from Davidson. A Members of the family were puzzled over the name of Miss Margaret Hays in the list of survivors. Marjory Hays was the maiden name of Mrs. George Hall, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hays, Who is with her husband in Boston. Mrs. Davidson formerly was Miss Orian Hays of St. Louls. Mrs. Hays is the sister of Norris B. Gregg of the Buckingham Hotel, Wil- liam H. Gregg, 440 Laclede avenue, and Mra. L. Kotany, 4438 Laclede avenue. Charies M. Hays is president of the Grand Trunk Railway, wkth offices Montreal. He was formerly general manager of the Wabash with headquar- ters In St. Louls and has a wide ac- quintance here. He is a son of former Posmaster Hays of St. Louis. Davidson is a broker. St. Louis relatives ef Theophile Papin Jr. of 3765 Lindell boulevard, whose name was in the first list of passengers, but did not appear in the revised list, received, at noon Tuesday, a telegram from his sister, Mra. Gerald Borden of MISS ELISABETH W. ALLEN.

WEDNESDAY FAIR, THEY GOTTA Quit Kickin OVR BASEBALL. aans AROUND |

mercury Nebraska and the Dakotas, frosts were reported from various areas. Offictal forecast for vicinity: Wednesday fair, SOMEWHAT WARMER Clouds are bill the weather forecaster holds out for Sst. Louis Tuesday evening. A few iight show- ers may come. If the ferecast is correct the skies will clear Wednes- day and _ slightly higher tempera- tures will be re- corded in the af- ternoon. St. Louis, in spite of the cool wave that came Monday night, is fortunate in com. parison with some sections of the country. The degrees in Western and killing

the

fell to 26 St. Louis and Cloudy weather tonight; somewhat warmer Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. Borden formerly was Miss Leuls, oe pe Oo mew St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper JACK KNEW! This is the paper that printed the ad that rented the house that Giant steamship Titanic as tt would appear alongside Eads Bridge;

stern view of vessel and portratts of women rescued

% SRS ERG 3E5T3 Se sb ishet

oud me A oh hk oS ee @ Pd 4 > eee > Sew heer 7 a 5; yy RB ry ?, oi se LASS a) aoe. ' a OY Me%, oe... we

-sseannenas:

=“ “9.2 a. tary. tae ONY nee we eR mene - “ * i: Sere eed Zo - 8 he p

MRS.CHARLES M.HAYS.

Jack built. MARCH COUNT Of House, Flat and Business Property For Rent Wants: POST-DISPATCH 3425 All 3263 nee of the Four Com- petitors Combined

CARPATHIA DUE THURSDAY NIGHT NEW YORK, April 16.—Intense in-

terest centers in the gradual ap- proach to New York of the Liner Car. pathia, bearing the 868 survivors of the Titanic. It is this ship which promises to bring the first authentic details of the great tragedy and the scene that followed. The Carpathia is a slow vessel, and is due at Sandy Hook about 11 o’clock Thwrsday night. Meanwhile the Carpathia will be within the wireless range of several stations along her course, Her wire. less plant has a radius of about 150 miles, according to the Cunard com- pany. She will be south and abreast of Sable Island late today. GOVERNMENT TO MAKE INVESTIGATION WASHINGTON, April 16—A quick report from the White Star Line on the number of lifeboats and life rafts

carried by the Titanic has been tele- graphed for by Supervising Inspector Uhier of the Government Steamboat Inspection Service. AWE , ~

: |

MRS. THORNTON DAVIDSON

ABOUT 2200 PERSONS WERE ABOARD TITANIC. Passengers of all classes. crew Women and children in first cabin Women and children in sec- ond cabin White Star line officials say that a small number of passen- gers may have been taken on after the booking list was made up, and that the crew may be a little larger or smaller than stated. . 1310

TITANIC IS BURIED 2 MILES UNDER WATER HALIFAX, N. S&., April 16. HE death bed of the $10,000,000 ft steamer Titanic and of many who must have been dragged with her, is two miles, at least, below the surface of the sea. The calculation was made by an officiaNKof the Government Marine Department, who finds that depth on the arine chart at a point about [ miles from Halifax and about 70 miles south of the Grand Banks, where he believes the Ti- tanic went down. This location is about midway be- tween Sable Island and Cape Race and in line with that dangerous place, which, however, might have proved a place of safety had there been time to run the Titanic there and beach her.

the White Star liner Titanic ard. ocean mail bag holds about 7,000,000 PIECES OF NEW YORK, April 16. OSTMASTER EDWARD UM. MORGAN stated today that had on board 300 sacks of mails, It is not likely, he said, that the mails were eaved. As the stand- 2000 letters it is estimated that in all about 7,000,000 pieces of mall matter have been lost.

——— -~_—— There's abundant chance for advance. ment—constant endeavor, well directed, intelligent effort gain recognition and in- creased responsibilities with added re. muneration for Post-Dispatch want ad readers.

| reads: considered New York best. amongst.” by wireless that she steamed through much heavy field ice looking The Parisian reports that the weather was cold, and that even if Boar das Lifeboats Would Hal picked up. Titanic now on the Carpathia steaming for this port, 553 whose names have not been transmitted by the wireless. This gives hope to every friend of passengers of the ill-starred liner that the per- son he is interested in is one of the unnamed survivors. The mathematical chances are easily seen, as more than 1300 went down with the ship. is 1302. The total of passengers and crew is given at 2170 and 868 were saved. The White Star line has made the official announce- ment as to the number of survivors. Benjamin Guggenheim and many other men noted in many fields were passengers and their fate is unknown, The chances are, cosid- ering the proportion lost and saved, that they went down with the ship. nificent ship cost about $10,000,000, cargo, mails and jewels were . ont a » ee : ‘ to ss ‘ ~ 4 4 . > , a“! , . wt — : aA ke . *.2 eS Bot Ne . ors ou 3 sate enti oF Me SE II 9+? ny ‘ ss Z t é , ¢ i i a” Be = ¥ ee rhe — Pr he a ye pee oo ° “e Ye aig inet amine. Shi « oi , a k F : nee r a d . : a + Pau AY — .* wi iid ‘Drew l ae J _ : : ’ - ; My + . en * r Tine “ “ Ay. ’ : te - ae _ if - Pag 7 ‘ . “ “ is aud eT a wre aaF ; > : ; Fs » oad - - ae _— rae a “ be - bpviage tea ee a ” baci i. i ¥ 04 Gs was iS ayn nai gate ~ TWO-THIRDS OF IN PARTIAL LIST OF — ~ RESCUED ARE WOMEN hte NEW YOKR, April 16.—Wireless from Capt. Roston of Carpathia, to Cunard line het “Prooceeding to New York with about 800. Consulted with Mr. Ismay. So much ice about Large number icebergs and twenty miles field-ice with bergs ¢ Toe ee eS eee aa . ls ~~ es sae aie ? sn a : ae any persons had been on the wreckage they would in all probabil- ity have perished from exposure before they could have been | The Sable Island cableship Minia reported that she had sighted a great mass of wreckage but no boats or rafts from Titanic. This for the time disposes of the hope that the Minia might have picked up some of the Titanic’s passengers.

accident insurance and life insurance resulting from t will run into the millions. Insurance men estimate that one traveler in thre.¢ dent insurance, and policies insuring against fatal aceic are generally written for $10,000, twice the amount of tl travel by land. If these figures are applicable to the Titar senger list ,the loss on this item alone is not less than The amount of life insurance carried by the sengers can not be computed. In her passenger — names of scores of wealthy persons, none of whom, i bility, was without heavy insurance. Many, fieh men surance running into the hundreds of thousands of ¢ some of those on the Titanic were among are rich NEW YORK, April 16.—There are among the 868 survivors of According to the best information obtainable, the death list ‘tani et Of the 201 first cabin passengers thus far accounted for, 132 are women, 63 men and six children. Of the 114 second cabin pas- net sengers reported surviving, 88 are women, 16 men and 10 children. the loss in life insurance probably will be I P. A, 8. Franklin, vice-president of the Marine Co. was asked if he could account. in 1 ing of the Titanic, which he said Peicnate = an ‘‘unsinkable ship,’’ and. which repres red al neering, architecture and unlimited fisanélal atlantic liner. He was asked, too if a. ) ontay only about one-third of pee ip re apa int e It is known that Bruce Ismay, managing director of the White Star line was saved. John Jacob Astor, Maj. Archibald Butt, W. T. Stead, Jacques Futrelle, Washington Roebling, Henry B. Harris, The monetary loss probably will exceed $20,000,000. The mag- ‘*Until the awful news | two compartments of the 1 damage to her hull b of the men who d worth $10,000,000 more. Besides the great financial loss incurred by the sinking of the Titanic with her cargo and passengers’ property, the losses in a ae: % ee 4 . ng kins P “ Z Soe NS. eked a . Ja * 2 Oey) Ay —_ >. ’ ta ™ e nal NS £ os "ae 6a o * - A a: ae . © ht

Page 3

$ ee - ' ¥ ? soe $ " 4 wer & uP we mee: “- 7 & a ‘ #. ma sae Rvs os ° 2 tia as ¥ &: bet 4 & ix id “a Se Pee Bagh ¥ ¥ ees ee phd eh oe ca . a ss ines De rs * | a aie * “ . te o> ts “By z . a . a rte *, iy — ; hte Sa 7 BS fe it as a Sage ft ye Be LE : F > oe Pe re ko oes ls. i, ME 3 2, RO: om ae Oy a ae aS MO ee e "et ae: ; ; ae Ags +e a cS ae ref ese ae ae be ks yee. 7s eee =? Be CTS ee ue 4 re Pe a hs a % : ue ai nt Nate: ee ip $ psi sh oe) ta res fe ae et ‘ owe stg ae ~ es uo a bad i , : ft = i See, ee . a> ET es ee; = ; cn ie ee us . ay SD PO a eh Od ee eae tage oS Oa SN a - ae eee ae rw ata ML y hes oe ‘ te ae : ae Pad y a me Ps yer ee by " 6 RL FR Re: ats ' ee : Z ' , : pity “e- » * >, ak gtd age © oe Pg ge ms ‘ 7 ra : i “5 eer ges te : . Days NF se Sn OR Mle, if a STAs gag: A 3 ‘ “ . Rast = , oe a? O8 ciire hk cee eae ; : : "£3 -s oe rie o * ees a $ ue Rn cai abate mat tan el Se aie etka ou: = , : i> ‘ aM ae Ge RS OS, pele BY ee ae ; 5 ore, : AS: sf AQ. oe ies ? ayers: gee Ra ae, Pete ’ ER ¢ ot NN te Pilon Mod Setn eh y Tey Ae Keak be aioe © pies ; ‘ e f ; 7 Fe 3: ood * i,

*, “" 5 ‘ ag e “S a ve Ya * , # — | sr. LOUIS POST DISPATCH. TUESDAY EVENTING, “APRIL 16, 1912. . Swe Se esy fy f ‘ F : : } 4 Michi WR RINE Me EN Cokes Zo eae | SY “i . 122 he SB Bi wciedlls ; r £ a 2 - Hx, " . z a " Foe SP eS ; a i ; ? : : . a he Pe 4 4 Ps) . r3 6

8 ody ever believed a ship could be. We believed her boat equipment was| ae : to meet-any emergency. I cannot say more than that.’’ NES 2. BS: cosaedbscaan _ The brief wireless dispatches received so far show that pas- Handkerchief Offerings The a rs ere. fi 5 , ar. Chg z rs and crew passed through thrilling experiences from the Women’s Hemstitched iaenes Handkerchiefs of Jt “UU y yifo yy /; (ip; pe 4 Ni ry CZ y This Shop contaies shane aualel ... i _ very moment the Titanié crashed into the iceberg until the Car- linen or fine Celtic lawn. Special, each Se bg - ticles suitable for gifts or prizes, and includes Books. | ' Women’s Hand-embroidered Initialed Handkerchiefs Pictures Plaques, Busts of Dickens, Pottery Article ” | Pashia several hours later, reached the scene and rescued the sur- with narrow hems _— 6 for $1.00 bearing Dickens” characters and quotati ner vi f lifeb f] Men’s All-linen Plain Hemstitched Handkerchiefs Olive Te nth ar ocu si t Str etc. These prove interesting to ev rm tpg sine iteboats, floating in a sea of ice. | with %-inch hems. Regular 15c value, sale price ty ce te af prove ‘seaaating 5 af thie fi sal e collision occurred at a time when most of the passengers © wet The n con : nection with ‘J ¢' Oe Sixth Floor. : had retired or were about to go to bed. The shock of the collision hn ames Ms Creery Co:.New.Yorr —— i _ burried many of the passengers to the decks, partly dressed. A : - - A ' . aig 3 | 29 Rees Nesnnoensta? ee evOQURUOERNESNHVOD EG aUdCOOUURROGUUORONEOEOONNATeUALOGU eto unrUEOMUONSEOAAG NNT NELOERDDEGQSEUOUDENAOILNTEEEEA COUT UEODEP EET SEUSS READ SSTORSLUOEHNSUT DED OUBOUPEDLEYONOOEOU DEES HU EADYTU EGTA O EEE wauornony an evsnesnennngeeser nate _ - wittiess dispatch came through Camperdown, N. S8., saying that : ihe passengers were ordered to the lifeboats at once and that . : el f 4 Tee inany were scantily clad as they took their places in the boats. sd | i 54 This would indicate that the Titanic’s condition was such o) cmt no time couki be spared to return to staterooms for addi- a ee | @ tippal clothing. 72 Be + Danger still confronted even those who were so fortunate as ———it PT ad, | oh , | . to;be put aboard the lifeboats. Huge quantities of field ice covered Hi ‘ehdl ea / unum pee Tf 1 rt pn eT pop PP pm Spe ! BPs, the ocean, a wireless dispatch says, and in the darkness the sur- A i Ph tt * . . . . ‘ we viwors had to guide their boats with the greatest care to prevent = being jammed and overturned. The ice was so heavy that the ea lifeboats could not force their way through it, and as a result the If } Ou eis; Not J hari Ng. in Our Ainni versary Offerings - baats became widely separated. The air was biting cold and the ae chill that rose from the ice floes caused the passengers to hover Y Are O [ ki M O ft ti t JS ea chose together to keep warm. Ou ver 00 (ns any ppor ur les O ave : “All through the night the lifeboats bobbed helplessly be- he hi tween the shifting cakes of ice, while the survivors prayed for Blouses and Waists s G Chiff Taff Ae ce : 3 O W s : on laffetas Are - rag oe come. at Moderate Prices ome A oe m 2 omen $ ~P ring PP arel fs Great De i oe iV LINER TAKES TWO-MILE PLUNGE TO BOTTOM. The women in need oft new Wahiets will find ne Oo our Ready-to-wear Section will reveal a number of extra ea mand ts eo Shortly after 2 o’clock the sinking Ti de h t = special Anniversary offerings in addition to the many good values in We are showing the new Chiffon Taffetas eS a a é 10rtiy alter ° ‘ ze * ¥ Poe. no matter how staunchly built, nor how many watertight bulk- 5.” published TT Gash, anietien Be neces aae Court Ladies,” | bargains of the season. “g * Thhads er, may plunge headlong against a #®2.00 | $3.00, sale price $1.75 | ANNIVERS These Suits, three styles of which we illustrate, oe ar protect her, YP ‘f 1 & gal wall of ice with- ‘*Swinburne’s Dramas,’’ pub- % eggs a. panpine in 25th ARY SALE are made of a very splendid quality of materials ° a * 3 5 out grave results. The ~~ opinion ot that the Titanic’s equip- lished at $1.50, sale price Se | jichea ‘at $2.00, sale price ’ 900 . in a large variety of this ee . best tterns ona a - ut to an extraordinary test which no vess colorings. any different kinds of Russian an peng ve t was p y essel could have Sailor styles are here for choice in sizes 2% to 10 =| -e a years. If sold in the regular way oy Suits would Ae oe Helpless Before Icebergs. ditional damage to the keel. If the for- ; ; easily bring $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 eac hs _ “Under ordinary circumstances these] ward bulkheads of the vessel had held We Are Making Skirts for Sb] Very special for the Anniversary Sale at $1.62 ute "watertight compartments will preserve a| @fter the impact which smashed the This week we will make a Tailored Skirt to your measure for $1, . = p from sinking,” said A. L. Hopkins, bow, it certainly seems that the rela- providing you buy the cloth and trimmings at this store. Vie a e ¥ ie Ries Oe tive buoyancy of the remaining bulk- The best of workmanship is assured and a satisfactory fit guar- 7 Hit ent o e Neowpor ©wsi heads would have been sufficient to anteed. Your measure will be taken in the Dress Goods Department Sal f Wi d T M le M S| j - Sttipbullding and Drydock Co. in New| keep the ship afloat. I am inclined to when you purchase your materials. € oO 1zar riang ops Ta - York, “but smashing into an iceberg believe that a great many of her com- — Wt 9 a partments must have been punctured Mm f S hd 4 Hi A produce shattering effects that or sprung.” | ee ust t e or pring e ‘would make a ship helpless beyond the ( "0 t Co d P tti | [if Ee - protection of any design yet known. In rse vers an e icoats ” fore and after collisions — the com- Owing to the very large size of tomers, and, therefore, we are giad to show bs : ‘ p ts are punctured, the lowering our spécial purchase of Corset our good will in co-operating with this i either end of the ship produces an in- ‘ 2 " @ strain on the other compart- Covers for the Annivefrary Sale Anniversary Sale. On this day we will offer to a ments.” we still have a good assort- our customers special values, as follows: 1 | * ng that only the forward bulk- ment on hand. 4 sad ef the Titanic had been crumpled They are trimmed with Swiss FOR WOMEN pte dl impact with the iceberg Hopkins medallions and lace insertions. Lisle and Silk Lisle, regular 50c values, An- Ay | inclined to think that the relative We consider these to be the best pig” sPoomescng + 35c per pair, 3 $1.00. ; N , ; : ‘ sa dia ied eh ree area ‘ , sn ghee hy eee P ; Sai ; ogre Y i a oh ik 8 i tes a a a ae A Ie 22: fe 4 ES , eee ee ie ee. 5 f : $a : Se ope oe - Bogs ses Stl ee Oe tee eS ee : “Sd ~ccetie ae id Berek ag or se ro y vo \

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CABIN PASSENGERS HAD. $1,000,000,000 TOTAL WEALTH PASSENGER LIST berg menace has been greater this spring than in any recent year. In the last 50 years there have been a dozen disasters to big t : liners for which icebergs were responsible. A ma jority of these oc- Col. Astor and Benjamin Gug- eurred off Newfoundland and the Grand Banks, in the general vicinity . on of the Titanic’s grave. genheim Among Those Who The list of these disasters includes: Have Not Been Reported.

"TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL.16, i912. Black Silks at Unexpectedly Low Pr ce You will be just as surprised and just as delighted as we were when these splendid Silks began to We scarcely thought such prices possible when the silks came from their wrappings. Yet here they are; m the dependabl qe ty you associate with Nugents’ Black Silks; in the rich luster you want and at prices that fairly ‘‘startle. am 39-cent black China 59-cent black Liberty 85-cent black Satin : 89-cent yard wide black $1.25 heavy black Shi Silks; good heavy quality; | Messalines; 24 inches wide; | Duchesse; 27 inches wide; tung Pongee; sheds sale splendid heavy rich dust; 26 inches ofr price quality silk wide eee ener eeetene * > ,59-cent natural Pon- 39 Years of QR : . EE ‘ ; —_—_——— 3 3 | IRS f

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treal, Maj. Penchen of the Queen’s Own Rifles of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Fortune and Mrs. Graham, a buyer for Eaton's department store of Winnipeg. FE’. M. Warren and wife, named in the Titanic’s passenger list, reside in Port- land, Ore. Warren is millionaire presi- dent of a packing company. Herman Klaber, a passenger, is a millionaire hop Srower of Portland. Dr. Washington Dodge of San Fran- cisco was on the Titanic together with his wife and child. He is widely known a8 an authority on taxation. Hugh R. Reed, vice-president and gen- eral manager of the Pacific Creosoting Co., another of the Titanic’s passengers, is a wealthy resident of Seattle, who, with his wife, had been spending the winter on the Continent. Mrs. Reed and her maid were to sail later. — E. P. Colley of Victoria. B. C., who was among the passengers, is a land Surveyor employed by the British Co- lumbia Government.

Messaline; quality at... Greatest Values Ever Offered in Silk Foulards 30,000 yards at about half their value; in the newest styles and col- orings; on sale Wednesday. 59-eent Silk Foulards 75-cent Spotproof Foulards 85-cent Spotproof Foulards 4c $1.50 Tmparged 42-inch Foulards..75e} elegant heavy

Icebergs One of the Worst Menaces to Ocean Liners NEW YORK, April 16. CEBERGS, such as the one that caused disaster to the Titanfc, are > *

one of three sources of gravest peril to vessels navigating the The other two are fog and derelicts. The ice- North Atlantic. m wide: elegant @ 3 heavy quality.. 7 » $1.85 best black sik, Crepe Meteor, Xs” quisite quality; $i. . a

wide; has a beauti- satin finigh. ...OOt Aue . . Prices Suggest Selecting These Fabrics Best all-wool ‘‘Nugent’’ Colored Ramie Linens; Best Colored Ramie special Storm Serge; comes | in every wanted color;| Linens; in every

$1.25 yard wide gee Silks; in every Underselling 42-inches wide. ural Jeneanu color and the want- ; ed tan 27¢ These Prices Lower the Cost Mate- rially of Your Housecleaning

1 SHIP LOST. PLACE, YEAR. LIVES LOST. Canadian Mid-Atlantic Immigrant Ship Off Cape Race Vicksburg Off Cape Race Warrior Grand Banks North Star Cabot Strait Medway Newfoundland Vaillant Grand Banks ......ceeeeeeceeerets Snow Bird Off Cape Race Endymion Grand Banks Islander Albatross TUAMIC. ..ccrsevcccvescccevercveccess Off Cape Race 7 HE drift of ice this spring has VANDERBILT IS SAFE

traordinary — shades 5-cent Ammonia, extra in tan. only; rough ' a VOwsveccves * “* 75-cent natural Pon- be: “sb Pt. gee Silks; 27 inches $1.50 black Crepe. wide; splendid 49 de Chine: 43 heavy quality.. C $8-cent satin Pon- gee Silks: 27 inches tbdiehgag —— bot- in every color; 54 46 inches wide; Spring shade; 36 t es. Sale pr ce j " : "} s inches wide odelvnwe , — lic Household Ammonia, mnches wide FORE 28s : “a og he %- Ballon bottle; Pure white Wehbe a Pure white] A great v ri sale price : ‘ : at . eer silk - finished | Piques in all] Linen, for} of splen@ . 7 j m ‘ ae eS fn Bs oo sepa go00d Poplins, made | the wanted | shirts; 36. in. white — ane! C medium heavy | in Manchester, | widths of-cords | wide; worth | priced at PO corn; sale price.. | fabric; England; —yard, 25e, | 50 cents; 65ec, T5e yard.... 25c yard.... 39¢ yard.... 39¢ 19c Whisk Brooms, se- ; 2 lected broom corn; 124¢ Bie and 50c $1.00. eee We Fit Your Windows With Shades N in Our Own Workroom a We use the best of handmade Oil Opaque Shade Cloth on the best 1] Dusters: sale price....7%¢ Dusters; sale price..... 17¢ horn rollers, and make the shades to fit your own windows and with each give, without extra charge, a handsome crochet pull. Three popular sizes: , Dusters, wing and _ tail extra well made and very 38 inches by 49 45 inches by 54inches by gage 7 feet C | 7 feet 7 foct.....s+00e¢0 Put a Vacuum Cleaner in Your Ho

me Os.

Irish Poplin, a Remains in London, Although It pure white, Was Reported he Sailed on Titanic.

JACK, Loftis Bros. say ‘“‘Diamondsa Win Hearts.’’ They will give credit. 308 N. 6th. SCENE OF WRECK AWAY FROM ICE LONDON, April 16.—Up to 3:30 o'clock this morning the White Star officiais at. Liverpool had no further news concern- ing the Titanic. Brief wireless messages from Cape Race have been received, but they are identical with those from New York. Virtually all the Titanic’s crew belong in Southampton, where the great- ———— [est anxiety prevails as to their fate. He is the editor Interviews are published here with experts relative to the possible cause

10¢e Wool 21c Wool Turkey

been encountered recently varies greatly, but according to reliable re- ports, bergs reaching from 60 to 100 feet to the top of its walls with pin- nacles and spires extending to a height of 250 feet or more have not Ry Leased Wire From the New York Hureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 16.—The list of prominent persons on the Titanic re- sembles an American Social Register, and a Bradsireet's report, when read in the light of telegrains from various cities printed today. A conservative es- timate ef the total wealth represented in the first-class passenger list would | exceed $1], 000,000,000. The wealthiest of the list is Col. John been farther south than for years. Vessels arriving here and abroad have reported ice fields extending far down into the Southern track and skippers have told of being shut in by ice as far as they could been unusual. Below the water some side of the horizon. of these giant bergs extend to a depth of probably 800 feet. tan soft French oil Chamois: dry, and pliable. 280c, 14x18-in....22e 35ce, 15x290-in....27%e 40c, 16x21-in....32¢e 45ec, 38x22?-in... .37e 50c, 20x24-in....44e 5e Toilet Paner, Nugents’ Special; plain or perforated, price....% for 10¢, —_— pe . Size... . se. .& in: size. .22 size. .4 . 10-second cleaner— sale

see on every The size of the bergs which have

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a 6 tinlaeieinameclnpdeainnh ——- _-—--— sale

ee

price, 29e. Cleaning Sponges Miss Lucille Polk, of an oid Virginia] gregational minister. + { i lie panei ice? Reduced to

Electric Power Pneuvac B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. Vacuum Cleaners have a recognized place in every modern home. W sell only those that have stood the most severe tests for efficiency, for durability am low cost of operation. patti s: Hand Power Success, Make a small payment and have the cleaner delivered at Hand Power Pneuvac, Electric Pow ae $34.50 phgsige: Wonderful to.. 5 OF 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING 15.00 » Fae $85.00 Leeeeees ss S200 Sale Tomorrow Sailors, Derbies and Ready-to-We A Special Purchase. Prices Much Below Worth. All Latest Styles. The New York maker who sold us these Hats—they represent his sur- plus—is known throughout America, and anything from his workrooms 1s unquestioned as to style. These, then, are this season’s best street Hats, and their going into a special sale at special prices is an event so unordinary it seems scarcely possible. This will be a rousing sale. Just the opportunity you’ve wanted to supply those wanted extra street hats. There are five great groups from which to select; flat sailors, round crown sailors, and the much “Ay Iti. Scent derby shapes of all straws and in all colors and most becoming wear Hats that you can put on and wear away. $1.25 Sailors and 2.00 Sailors and Sailors Derbies; in Derbies; in ym | Derbies; in ae © 75¢ $ | 65 this ‘ee é ” this sale, at this sale, at.. $2.75 and $2.95 Ready-to-Wear | $3.95 Ready-toWear Hats: © this sale, a Hats; in this sale, $1.95] at ...... $5.00 Srceoeeseseseee esses

of S. gs % Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Davidson, Mrs. James Baxter, Q. Baxter, H. J. Allison and Mrs. Allison, Paul Chevre of Mon- ee Hanks UNDERSELLING William T. Stead, the English journal- ist, Was a passenger. He was born at Emeton, July 5, 1849, the son of a Con- SEI ‘after the man had been dead only a few Se hours, and the operation was pro- ; nounced a success. Isidor Straus, who, with his wife, was a@ passenger, is one of the most promi- nent merchants in America. He is con- rected with many prominent business erganizations, among them R. H. Macy & Co., L. Straus & Sons, Abraham & Straus, is vice-president of the Birbeck Investment, Savings and Loan Co. and is president and director of the Educa- tienal Alliance. He is a prominent phi- lanthropist. Mrs. Frederick Joel Swift, prominent in the social circles of Brooklyn, has been on a winter's trip to Egypt. Last fall Mrs. Swift's house was robbed of a large amount of jewelry. The thief telephoned and offered to return the loot next day. When he came to give it back he was arrested, but Mrs. Swift declared the man was unbalanced men- tally. Frank M. Hoyt is well Known as a lover of yachting. He is commodore of the Larchmont Yacht Club. T WW. Cavendish of England was a passenger, with his American wife, who before her marriage was Miss Julla Siegel, daughter of Henry Siegel of New York. Henry B. Harris, the theatrical man- ager, was a passenger, with his wife. He has been to England obtaining plays for America and has just arranged that Miss Frances Starr shall appear in En- giand. , Rig Names in Philadelphia. There were many prominent Philadel- pians on the ship, among them Mr. and Mra. John RB. Thayer and their son, John B. Thayer Jr., of Haverford; Wm. C. Dulles of 319 South Twelfth street, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ryerson of Ha- verford, who are hurrying home to at- tend the funeral of their son, Arthur I.. Ryerson, who was killed last Mon- day, together with J. Louis Hoffman, a Yale student, in an automobile; Mrs. J. W. M. Cardoca of Washington Lane and Morton streets, Germantown, and her son, T. D M. Cardoca; Robert W. Daniel of the banking firm of Shellard- Smith-Daniel company of 228 Chestnut street, and C, Duane Williams and his son, Richard Norris Williams Jr., for- mer residents of Philadelphia, but now living in Europe, who are on their way to visit relatives in Chestnut Hill. John B. Thayer is a vice-president of the Pennsylvania Railroad and his home is at Redwood, Haverford. It is one of the places near Philadelphia that vis- itors to the city try to see. Mrs. Thayer before ber marriage was Miss Marion lL. Morris. ‘ William EB. Carter of Newport and ‘Philadephia, is a well-known horse and frequently ects as judge at shows in New York. His house, eee 22 Newpect. © cno.ot the

Rousing Sale Lace Curtaig Now in Progress—Two Great Lots | We bought a maker’s entire surplus stoek, a here for your selection are splendid curtains—every pair i design and quality that you would naturally seek—at but’ tle more than half the real values. White, ivory and beige, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 Cur-| $2.25, $2.50 and $2.75 6 $1.50, 92.20, $2.75 © tains going SI 00 mt whites $ 1 j p Three Special Offerings in Rugs — Extra Brussels Rugs Victoria Velvet; Royal Axminsta 11.3xl2 feet), of an| Rage (9x12 feet), a] Rugs (9x12 feet), ome exceptional quality in | durable, lasting velvet | tra heavy grade, Sp rich Oriental and all- rug in colors that are complete line of "Nas over effects; made of | rich and attractive tn | and rich Ortent ; all-wool yarn that | designs, copied from | fects. All ere a gives perfect satisfac- | the real Oriental rugs | ly perfect and we heer Bought special | shown in the newest | never ffered tion. nts priced, special, at soos ak. $ 2.75 star tm. 4 _ $ | 3.25 Ots ia $I | - 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELL vi ee For One Day Only —Wednesday . Men’s $20 Blue Serge Suits In all the new Spring models; two and three but- ton styles; and in all sizes. Choice, $9.95 For a great rousing sale Wednesday to acquaint still more men with the buying oppor- tunities afforded in our great men’s clothing de- partment. These Suits that are hand-tailored throughout, that are perfectly finished, that are absolutely fast color and that are actual $20 values everywhere; a!! sizes for men of all proportions, with our guarantee of a $9 05 satisfactory fit; any model you select.......... e? New Spring and Summer Dresses Worth $22.50 and $27.50 Choice, $15.00 The material is rich, lustrous taffeta silk, and you may choose from those much wanted changeable colors, there are all shades. The newest 1912 style features are embodied in these Dresses; more than twenty-five models from which to select women and misses. A Great Offering. Wednesday of New Summer Lingerie Dresses Made entirely of rich raised embroidery, beautifully trimmed with Cluny bands and German Valenciennes lace. Low neck and elbow sleeve styles in all sizes for women and misses; a OS worth mu¢h more than $5.95 New Summer Dresses of embroidered marquisette, voile trimmed with deep embroidered flounce and piped with satin. Women’s and misses’ sizes; splendid quality, ‘‘ Nugent’’ styles;

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a (7, er, — 39 YEARS OF The Shoe to Buy Is

these, of. Tomorrow the Last Day ° This Special Demonstration” Sewing Machines: ve 4 “ We found it necessary to enlarg af our Sewing Machine Department. So, .f s introduce the new location to our patrons, we arranged this three-day special demonstra: ” tion and these low-record prices, We Illustrate This Season’s Most Popular Pump. Note the broad, stubby toe. It marks this season’s ‘‘touch’’ of fash- ion, and you will feel perfectly booted with this pump on. The finishing touch is given by the bow, which in this pump is of leather. $1.00 Down Takes Any of Our Machines Inte _ a Your Home. Then Pay Us $1.00 a Week. 8. Every Machine Sold Under a . Ten-Year Guarantee. The ‘*Regina;’’ has a five-drawer, semi-drop with ful) set of attachments; special- {ia ly priced in this sale at 42 r 4 fy ‘‘Nugent’s Special A;'’ equipped with séle quarter-sawed golden oak case, with five ’ ; To, ere. ae * Pes “Sy | SARS oad é ee i, Se ee ae ee SR Oe, meee Re F DO et renee Be aad "ra > 2 . o es Bi pete de do, : ro ae ‘ . a —" T+ ‘. o - teat ¥ % % 7 g : 4 ' Pm : - » so J SRS Ae Pee oe sae hie we ae % Zee ae rn “ : gy gy i OS : : Oe (aey ane ra be “ % 5, Beye ees Pee mo £ “ : roe : : * “ ae etd 4 % z J ni oy x ’ > ‘ 2 im e : R es, ows in ath -wa - ter en tn! At i ey 3 a ¥ hee oe ee ee 7 . : : é 5 < Ys Pay Peek a a aoe rae 8s oe bes aie a e hes, par i Sl i P alg Cente d Agee “Re, ie Ae es ced ; Ci MER ee) ee oe es ay eH Pr eeee te

Then, too, this pump does not slip off readily nor bulge at the sides. It is close, snug-fitting—but, because it is a Dor- othy Dodd pump, it is perfectly comfortable, free and easy. 400 we. “4 ey: : Y tee: oe 7 - ‘Botary;’’ a. ’ Choice of tan Russia calf, of gunmetal calf, and of patent colt. Has the flexible soles you always find in Dorothy Dodd shoes. Priced at $3.50 and $4.00 bee * th

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B. Nugent & Bro. D. G. Co., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles

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Page 5

Keen iy jae ¥ - aa 4 a ee, s hie e BEES LR RIE ode ¥ Pref) 4 ws h hee eitaas cai Rp. Sa , 4@ « Sen 5 64% me ‘ ya é er, a! dar wees. pie By. ae cise So aher'e, wre Ry = *. ee - ee , es * : TS ee > 7 - Sy ae “ oath m" iT ¢ Cae Mm m= ar : aes : ‘ i) ‘ Lo» ‘ Ss Re a i | . ¥ we ae 5. 4 y - - » a’ 4 > ‘e f i poe et ee a ads 7 8T. LOUIS PUST-DISPATOH. ’ TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 16, 1912. |

SO ee er

AND SECOND CABIN PA SSENGERS

pr a nn eae |

OF TITANIC WHO WERE RESCUED

" THEY ARE ON CARPATHIA AND ON WAY TO NEW YORK

= CAPE RACE, N. F., April 16.—The steamship Carpathia, which ia believed to have on board ail the survivors of the Titanic disaster, ' @arted today to send by wireless to this station, the list of the Titan- me’s survivors. ~ Great difficulty was experienced in getting many of the names ébrrectly pear at all on the Titanic’s original passenger list; and more than a score of names as made out here did not but it is believed that many of these were passengers, Who had booked at the last mo- Ment. * The receipt of the list of the fhan six hours’ effort. So far as félNowing saloon passengers of the pathia: ANDERSON. Harry. ALLEN, Miss FE. W. APPLPTON, Mrs. E. W. , OR, Mrs. John Jacob BARK WORTH, A. §&. BAXTER, Mrs. James. BRAYTON, George A. PECK WORTH, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. BEHR, Kar! H. GISHOP, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. JANK, Henry. NNELL, Miss Caroline. BOWEN, Miss G. C. BHOWEMAN, Miss Elsie. BROWN, Mrs. J. M. PROWN,. Mrs. J. J. CALDERHEAD, E. P. CARDELI,, Mrs. Churchill. CARDEZA, Mrs. J. W. GARDEZA, Thomas. CARTER, Miss Lucille. CARTER, Mrs. William E. CARTER, Master William. CASE, Howard B. CAVENDISH, Mrs. matd. “Birls! Girls! We Can AH Stop Wearing Dees; Shirids!” Rip Them Out—Here’s PERSPI-NO. “T'll e I and maid. Turrell W. and

wear dress shields again, get that remarkable PERSPI-NO. No sir-ee! i again for me' I just put a little In my arm-pits, with a pad that comes with never can i\o More Perspiration Like This, and No More Dress Shields if You Use PERSPI-NO. and then my glory begins. what the weight of your el ing, mo matter how hot and stuffy jiemay be indoors, you need never tLe afeaid of perspiring any more in your arm-pits than you do on the back of your hand, if you use PERSPI-NO. it's a marvelous vet a simple pow- fer that anybody is safe in using. It keeps your arm-pits just as fresh and ary and p°tural as any other portion of vour body. Use PERSPI-NO. and hot theaters, dance halle and social affairs will have no more terrors for you in arm-pit per- It's good-bye dress shields Satisfaction guaranteed. I-NO is for sale at your drug- on + a earh box. [oOo matter direct, Perspo first cabin survivors required more the names check up correctly, the Titanic are safe on board the Car- CHAFFEE, Mrs. H. F. CHAMBERS, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. CHERRY, Miss Gladys. CHEVRO, Paul. CROSBY, Miss. DANIEL, Robert W. DAVIDSON, Mrs, ‘Thornton. DE VILLIERS, Mrs. Lb. DICK, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. DODGE, Mr. and Mrs. Washington, and son. DOUGLAS, Mrs. Fred C. DOUGLAS, Mrs. Walter. FLYNN, J. F. FORTUNE, Mrs. Mark, Miss Lucille, Miss Alice. FRAUENTHAL, Dr. Henry and Mrs. FRAUENTHAL, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. FROLICHER, Miss Margaret. KFUTRELLE, Mrs. Jacques. GIBSON, Mrs. Leonard. Gibson, Mrs. Dorothy. GOLDENBERG, Mrs. Samuel. GOLDENBERG, Miss Ella. GORDON, Sir and Lady. GORDON, Sir and Lady Cosmo Duff. GRACIE, Col. Archibald. GRAHAM, Mr. GRAHAM, Mrs. GRAHAM, Mrs. GREENFIELD, Mrs. Lee D. GREENFIELD, Mr. William HARANER, Henry. HARDER, Mr. and Mrs. George A. HARPER, Henry 8S. and man servant. HARPER, Mrs. Henry S&S. HAWKSFORD, Henry. HAYS, Mrs. Charles M., and daughter Margaret. HARRIS, Mrs. Henry B. HIPPACH, Miss Jean. HOGEBOOM, Mrs. John C. HOYT, Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. ISMAY, J. Bruce. LEADER, Mrs. A. F. LINES, Mrs. Ernest. LINES, Miss Mary C. LONGLEY, Miss G. F. MADILL, Miss Georgetta A. MARSCHAL, Pierce. MARVIN, Mrs. Mary W. MINIHAN, Mrs, W. MINIHAN, Miss Daisy. NEWELL, Miss Madeline. NEWELL, Miss Marjorie. NEWSOM, Miss Helen. OSTBY, E. C. OSTBY, Miss Helen R. OMOND, Mr. Fiennad. PUECHEN, Maj. Arthur. POTTER, Mrs. Thomas, Jr. RHEIMS, Mrs. ROBERT, Mrs. POLMANO, C. ROSENBAUM, Miss Edith. ROTHSCHILD, Mrs. Martin. ROTHES, Countess of. SAALFELD, Adolphe. SALAMAN, Abraham. SCHABERT, Mrs. Paul. SEWARD, Frederick. SiLVEY, Mrs. William D. SIMONIUS, Col. Alfonso. William. Margaret E. B. George. Edward §&.

SLOPER, William T. SNYDER, Mr. and Mrs. John. SPENCER, Mrs. W. E., and maid. STEHELIN, Dr. Max. STANKEL, Mr. and Mrs. Cc. E. H. E. STONE, Mrs. George M. SWIFT, Mrs. Frederick Joel. THAYER, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. TAUSSIG, Miss Ruth. TAYLOR, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. TUCKER, Gilbert M. WARREN, Mrs. F. M. WHITE, Mrs. J. Stuart. WICK, Miss Mary. : WIDENER, Mrs. George D., and maid. WILLARD, Miss Constance. WOOLNER, Hugh. YOUNG, Miss Marie. HIPPACH, Mrs, Ida 8. CLARK, Mrs. Walter. CUMMINGS, Mrs. John B. SILVERTHORNE, R. Spencer (some question as to identity). Wireless version: ABBOTT, Mrs. Rose; probably mean- ing Mrs, F. Aubert. STEPHENSON, Mrs. B. CARTER, Mr. W. E. OSTBY, Mrs. ANDREWS, Mrs. Miss Cornelia J.) CHIBINACE, Mrs, Chibnall. DOUGLAS, Robert D., Mr. and Mrs, W. O. Douglas or Mrs. C. F. Douglass: ELLIS, Miss, maybe Miss Eustia. KENCHIA, Miss Emile, possibly Mrs. F. R. Kenyon. KIMBERLY, Mr. and Mrs. E. D., possibly Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Kimball. KENNIMA, F. A., probably Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Kenyon. LINDSTROM, Sigrid, probably Mra, J. Lindstrom. MILE, probably Frank D, Millet. ROGERSON, Mr. J. N. ARTHUR, Mrs. EMILY, Mrs. B. SUSAN, Miss P. ALLISON, master, and maid of Philadelphia, virtually certain this is Ryerson family. SHUTTER, Miss D., EK. W. Schutes. SPEDDEN, Mr. and Mrs. J. J., prob- ably Mr. and Mrs. Frederick O. Sped- den. WILLIAMS, Rich Williams Jr. O'CONNELL, Mrs. Robert, probably Mrs. R. G. Cornell. BASSINA, Miss A, BURNS, Mrs. G. M. CASEBERE, Miss D. PD. CHAMDASEN, Mrs. Victorine. DANIEL, Miss Sarah. DESETTE, Miss. DRAUCHENSTED, Alfred. EMOCK, Philip. FLEGHEIM, Miss Antoinette. FRANCATELLI,, Miss. GOOGHT, James. HELVERSON, Mrs. A. O, HOMER, Henry R&R. MAMY, Miss Ruberta. MELICARD, Mme. LAVORY, Miss Bertha. LESNEUR, Gustave J. PANHART, Miss Nanette. RENAGO, Mrs. Mam J. RANELT, Miss Appie. SEREPECA, Miss Augusta. STEFFANSON, H. B. SEGESSER, Miss Emma. SMITH, Mrs. P. P. SLAYTON, Miss Hilda. SHADELL, Robert Douglas. SMITH, Mrs. Lucien P., SLAYTON, Miss Hilda. SHADELL, Robert Douglas. SMITH, Mrs. Lucien P. WARD, Miss Emma. THOR, Miss Ella. TUCKER, Mrs. and maid. EARNSHAW, Mrs. Boulton, ENDRES, Miss Caroline. BESSETTE, Miss. K. T. (probably B., Mrs. EB. B probably Mrs, N., probably H. M.

~es Pass It Along the Post Tavern in Battle » Creek, a hotel noted for its - excellent table, is now sup- nat r . . _ Tie and is “ee ie ei: breakfast food— We ‘t - \ _ —— f

Kavy NT salu ae . 4 AXA

oni

This food combines the delicate field flavors of wheat, com and easily cooked and served hot as a porridge. 7 ¥ Have some Post Tavem Special for. tomorrow's breakfast and you'll > probably have it again, and again— The Try Tells Why | Made‘by Postar Coral Co, Lid, Pure Food Factoric, Bate Creek, Mich ' ena ee BUCKNELL, Mrs. William. MIDDLE, Olivia. BARRETT, Karl. SPEDDLE, Robert Douglas. HAUSIGG, Miles. The names of the rescued second-cabin passengers, so far as they check up with ] the Titanic’s published list, are as fol- lows: ANGEL, William. ABELSON, Hanna. BALL, Ada R. BIS, Miss Kate. BEANE, Edward. BEANE, Miss Ethel. BRYHL, Miss Dagmar. BENTHAM, Miss Lillian. BYSTROM, Miss Karolina. COLLYER, Miss Marjorie CHRISTY, Miss Alice. CHRISTY, Miss Julfa. CLARK, Mrs. Ada Maria. CAMERON, Miss. COLLETT, Mrs. Stuart. CALDWELL, Mrs. Sylvia. CALDWELL, Alden G. DREW, Mes. Lulu. DAVIS, Miss Agnes. DAVIS, John M. DURAN, Florentina. DURAN, Ascuncion. DAVIS, Miss Mary. DOLING, Mrs. Ada DOLING, Miss Elsie. ’ FAUNTHROPE, Mrs. Lizzie. GARSIDE, Miss Ethel. HARRIS, George. HEWLETT, Miss Mary D. HERMAN, Mrs. vane. HERMAN, Miss Kate. HERMAN, Miss Alice. HOLD,* Miss Annie. HART, Mrs. Esther. HART, Miss Eva. HARPER, Miss Nina. HAMALAINER, Anna and son. HOCKING, Mrs. Elizabeth. HOCKING, Miss Nellie JACOBSON, Mrs. Am> KEANE, Miss Nora. KELLY, Miss Fannie. LARCHE, Miss Louise. LEITCH, Mrs. Jessie W. LAMORE, Mrs. LOUCH, Mrs. Alice. LEHMAN, Miss Bertha. MELLINGER, Mrs. Elizabeth and child. ; MALLET, Mrs. A. MALLET, Master Andrero. NYE, Mrs. Elizabeth PHILLIPS, Miss Alice. PAILAS, Emilio. PADRO, Julian. PARISH, Mrs. lL. PORTALUPPI, Mrs. Emilio. QUICK, Miss Jane O. QUICK, Miss Phyllis oO. QUICK, Miss Winnie O. REBOUF, Mrs. Lillie. RIDSDALE, Mrs. Lucy. RUGG, Miss Emily. RICHARD, Mr. and Mrs. Emile ana gon. SINCOCK, Miss Maude SMITH, Mrs. Marion. TROUT, Miss Edna S. WEISZ, Mrs. Matilda. WEBBER, Miss Susan. WRIGHT, Miss Marion. WATT, Miss Bessie. WATT, Miss Bertha. WEST, Mrs. and two children. WELLS, Mrs. Addie. WELLS, Miss J. WELLS, Ralph. WILLIAMS, Charley. These second-cabin survivors’ names do not appear on the original sailing list: : BROWN, Edith. BROWN, T. W. S. CAPRIES, W. M. E. CARMACION, Renardo M. DRISCOLL, Miss B. FORMERY, Miss Elin. GERROAI, Mrs. Mary. HEALY, Miss Norah. HANSEN, Mrs. Jennie. HOSOSONS, Massoname. McGOWAN, Miss Annie. McDEARMONT, Miss Letia. MARE, Mrs. Florence. PENSKI, Miss Rossi. SKELIERY, Mrs. W. N. TROUT, Mrs. Jessie. There is a question as to the identity of these survivors: BECKER, Mrs. Amen (undoubtedly the same as given in sajling list under names, “Mrs. A. O. Becker and three children’’). MISS RUTH. MISS MARY. MASTER RICHARD. JULIET, Mr. Daroche (probably Mrs. Joseph Laroche). ' LAROCHE, Simone (probably Simone Laroche). LINKKANCA, Miss Nanna (probably Mrs. William Lahtigen). MARSHALL, Miss Kate Mrs. Marshall). MANGE, Mr. William Angle). _MALLCROFT, Miss Millie (probably Miss Nellie Walcroft). MELLOSS, J. N. (may be William Mellers). MASERAELL, Mrs. Adella (probably Mrs. Nicholas Nisser). OXENHAM, Percy J. Thomas Oxenham). ROGERS, Miss Eliza (probably Selina Rogers). SILWANA, Miss Synly (probably Lil- lie Silver). GUGGENHEIN IS NOT HEARD FROM WASHINGTON, April 16.—Senator Guggenheim of Colorado, in telephone consultation with the White Star Line office in New York, was unable to learn the fate of his brother, Benjamin Guggenheim, reputed one of the wealth- jest men in the world. So far as known his wife did not accompany him. ‘The company gave me one encour- aging statement,” said the Senator, ‘that the Titanic carried all the life boats required under the laws of the United States. Of course, the number already reported rescued includes « considerable number of seamen neces- gary to man the boats. It is possible that some of the lifeboats got away from the scene and that they may be picked up by other vessels not yet heard from.” 3 (probably Paula (may be Mrs. (probably

| SPER AE + * See OS $12,000,000 Is ESTIMATED LOSS ON Tht TITANIC Vice-President Franklin Insists That Value of Liner Was Only $6,000,000. INSURANCE WAS $5,000,000 Mail and Freight Went Down, as Well as the Valuables of Passengers, (Lt a By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 15.—The insurance on the Titanic herself must have amounted, according to the local agents of Lloyds, to $6,000,000, of which a part at least was carried by the International Mercantile Marine Co., in the form of a surplus fund for insurance purposes, and another part by the What Star Line. But a large amount, probably exceed- ing $3,000,000, was carried by the Lloyds agencies in the shape of policies drawn by as many different marine insurance companies. These policies covered every possible contingency, and the premiums for them were figured accordingly. It is certain, according to the esti- mates of other steamship men, thaé@ ihe sinkin~s of the Titanic will mean a money loss, exclusive of insurance, which may be collected, of approximately $10,000,600, and the probabilities are that damage suits and other losses will bring up this estimate to a much larger figure. In fact, it looks as though the original estimate of $12,000,000 would not be too great. a A _ OLYMPIC BOATS CAN CARE FOR II7I OF 3447 ABOARD Laws Require No Ship to Carry Enough Life Saving Craft to Accommodate All. NEW YORK, April 16.—Statistical in- formation of the life-saving apparatus of the Olympic, sister ship of the Ti- tanic, was given out today by the Bu- reau of Inspection of Steam Vessels. Figures for the Titanic are not avail- able, but as the two ships were almost identical it is not likely that their life- saving equipment materially differed. The Olympic has 16 lifeboats and four rafts calculated to accommodate 1171 persons, This means about one-third of the total number of passengers and crew together, which is 3447, can be ac- commodated. It was stated at the bu- reau that no ship is required to have sufficient boat room to accommodate all its complete passenger and crew list. The Olympic carries 3455 life preserv- ers and 48 life buoys and these equip- ments are made in compliance with the regulations of the British Board of Trade. The United States Bureau has no power except to see that each steam- ship meets the requirements of its home government,

, a te 0 THUNDERSTORM OFF NOVA SCOTIA

Conditions Leave Little Hope for Those From Titanic Who Still May Be in Boats. MONTREAL, April 16.—The weather signal station on the Gulf of St. Law- rence reported today that heavy fogs lay off Nova Scotia and that a violent thunderstorm broke in that neighbor- hood last night and is traveling east- ward. It was said that such conditions left liitle hope for the rescue of any survi- vors of the Titanic that still might be adrift on rafts or in boats, GREATEST BLOW IN SOUTHAMPTON

Relatives of Crew, Every Mem. ber of Which Had His Home There, Throng Offices. SOUTHAMPTON, England, April 16.— Distressing scenes were witnessed today at the White Star offices here, which were thronged by the relatives of the crew of the Titanic. The town was stunned absolutely by the disaster, which is the greatest blow Southampton ever has suffered. Every member of the crew had his home here and a large portion of them were na- tives of the town. TAFT IS ANXIOUS ABOUT MAJ. BUTT WASHINGTON, April 16.—Presi- dent Taft was in great anxiety for news of his aide, Maj. Archibald W. Butt, one of the four. Washington men on the Titanic. The President had frequent inquiries made of the newspaper offices and the steamship agency. No word had been received at a late hour at the homes of Frank D. - Col. Archibald Boas ee Miers, the three other Washingtonians aboard. A TEXAS WONDER Wonder cures kidney and blotter tuubles. removing gravel, cures Giabetes, weak and lame backs, rheuma- tiem and all irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in beth men ead women, Regulates biadder troubles ia chiidrea If not gold by your 4rugsist will be sent by mail on receipt ef $1.00. One small bottle is two months’ treatment Ps _ fails to perfect « cure. evn Rent ss from this and other States. Dr. B&B W. Bali. 9926 Olrve street, 8%

Louls, Mo. Sold by w.

eT aida fd sett Mal tae ee . .

Think what it would mean if you might confer the priceless ability to play music. anyone you chose! Imagine your receiving any music you desired! Suppose you might give this accomplishment to the power yourself to produce This the Pianola Piano offers to you—the ability to fill your home with the world’s music—to enjoy and to delight your friends with. Used Pianola-Pianos at reductions Ordinary player-pianos are frequently offered at cut prices—but the genuine Pianola- Piano (note the difference in these terms) is never sold below the regular price, except on those rare occasions when discontinuance of styles, or; slight use places a very few on the market at a reduction. Weber Pianola Piano, ma- hogany 88-note, Metrostyle, Themo- dist. Discontinued style. Regular price, $1150; sale price, $1075 Stuyvesant Pianola-P iano, mahogany 88-note, Metrostyle, Th:- modist. Discontinued style. New price, $700; sale price, $515 continued style. $950; sale price, dist. Steck Pianola-Piano, Mission design, Metrostyle, Themodist. Dis- $725 W heelock Pianola-Piano, ma- hogany 88-note, Metrostyle, Themo- New, but discontinued style. Regular price, $800; sale price, $680 This is one of those rare occasions. A very limited number of genuine Pianola-Pianos are now on our Exchange floor at reduced prices. We describe six of them below. It is possible that some of these will be sold before this announcement appears in print. Make it a point to come to Aeolian Hall now, while these bargains are to be had, and see exactly what we offer. in this sale, at very low prices. Weber Pianola-Piano, Metro- style, Themodist. Used about a year and a half. New price, $950; sale price, $715 Stuyvesant Pianola - mahogany Metrostyle, Themodist. Guaranteed same as wher sew. New price, $600; sale price, $400 Regular price, Player-Pianos Technola Piano, mahogany 88-note. Discontinued style. New price, $525; sale price, $415 case, full size. sale price, Player-Piano, mahogany Sold new for $850; $195 Player-Piano, mahogany case, full size. Sold new for $650; sale price, $2 10 Special Terms A small sum places any of these instruments in your home. The balance may be paid in small monthly sums, during a period of three years. The Aeolian Co., Aeolian Hall, 1004 Olive St. Largest manufacturers of musical instruments in the world. Genuine Victrolas here a as little as fifteen dollar

A few miscellaneous player-pianos are included — FAT ee RED ee pa ae 5 a Ske act ak GeORee: TOAD OE Pon eo as | Sy +, % BR. “4 RS ae Oe Ta a LN RE ree os RIM SOE LR See 1 Da a a eg a LEM

Page 6

ee ee i . 8ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. A we - tear, 2 ao i bes X foe - Bed ‘ ; ese Sd sq ac ‘ _ bi 3 te slay oY . Re: ‘ ee PR A eS Fe ee es ae | oe OD RE Ie eee. Sige EP . : % . a “in -

Stix, Baer & Fuller D.G. Co. |

Afternoon Luncheon, 2:30 to 5:30—25¢ TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 16, 1912. ————_

Weather Forecast—Cloudy ee , 3 1

tt — -

ot oe ee % x Cae ea ait ay an 2 gy : pe pee ay . napa ‘ahig a eg ‘ See Par hs te 4 “ ts » eee: , : 5 ae ty Die r ; et. Ane e A se ‘. ‘ eS : ; z t ae : ; . gee Be i as ae . +. * ik « . Fa , . — i * > % . » - ne 4 7% + 7 : —_— — Pa: Al — PE IIE AR ALD? AAA LE LOIS GE NT NE ee Rap mmNeER All the New Magazines—Main Floor So ne Oe eR 9 mm

Store Notes conducted, Personally the daily excursions to Cold Storage Vaults.

Display of Summer Fur- niture, Sizth Floor. ee Inner-Player Piano Dem- onetrations every morning at 10:30 by Mr. Charles Edward Howe. Splendid Display of pret- ty Cretonnes for Summer, Fourth Floor. The Model Home, Fourth Floor, is one of the sights of this store. The Cooking School 0 grows invaluable to many Do you ever at- Daily Meetings at momen. tend? 3 P. M.

Have you visited the Dickens Shop? If not, a treat is awaiting you. The New Piano Store— where Pianos are sold for just exactly the prices you find on them. We are ready any time you say to come for your Furs and place them in Cold Storage. Drop us a postal or go to the ‘phone and eall “6500” Olive or Central. Daily lectures in Cook- ing School, Fifth Floor. —_dc 0c

shoulders, long arms, large neck—and all the others liking their shirts made for them: Men’s Shirts Made-to-Measure 50c (For the Making.) Orders and measurements are being taken now in the Men’s Store, right off the street main floor, Washington and Seventh. Choose your own materials from a bountiful selection we present right there ready—and we will make your shirts at 50c each from the materials you purchase. But ‘‘do it now.”’ (Main Floor.) Calling Cards At Sp 7 the man with broad

He Eat Ha ts ; apt Bat This Genuine Leather Card Case —any initial in gold and 100 pure white bristol Calling Cards, with name typographed in Tif- fany Old English; card and case, NN i ey eed 29e

Bond Letterheads— XXX Envelopes — Bill Heads, Statements, Tags or Business Cards —neatly printed 200 for ;89c

Hy LT if

*N | And Now That Musical Friend, | | |

the Piano, Can Be Purchased Safely ‘There’s been a new piano business started in St. Louis— And just because ‘‘old piano ways’’ were not good enough for this new St. Louis. It is a piano business growing out of our logical belief that St. Louis needed a piano store— (1)—Where peopie would know that the piano they selected was worthy to be whether that piano bore dorsement of this store. their ‘‘ life-long a great name or simply the en- musieal friend,’’ (2)—Where people would know in advance that the price upon each piano was the one and only price, and the lowest price at which that particular piano could be sold. . And the greatest piano and player-piano builders in the world indorsed this new way by seeking this store to present their makes in St. Louis. The fact that we control for St. Louis and vicinity the sale of The Sweet-Cone Vose Piano

And the Behr Brothers’ Piano, is proof conclusive of this. we also control the The fact that

{NNER - PLAYER (To be found only in the Conover, Cable and Kingsbury Pianos), may be taken that this Piano Store stands second to none in presenting the best Player-Pianos in the world today, for the Inner-Player is considered the last achievement in Plaver-Piano construction. And remember, besides lowest prices, through the economic way we conduct this business, we offer all Pianos on the easiest -possible terms of payment— (Fourth Floor.) A Little Down and Less Each Month

$1.25 Nightgowns, 75c Women’s Nightgowns of crossbar nainsook in slipover style with short cuff sleeves. Embroidered and ribbon trimmed. Usual

5 quality at 75¢. Ketel y gecoud Floor.)

$1 Storm Serge, 85c Just 850 yards of all- wool Storm Serge in black and three shades of navy blue. Medium weight, good, crispy fabric in the 60-inch wiath. (Second Floor.) $1.25 Chiffon Taffeta, 79¢c A most wanted silk in white and changeable and plain colors. Very soft and lustrous, 36 inches wide, at 79¢ yard.

(Second Floor.)

50c Stockings, 19c Pair Women’s black -and col- ored lisle Stockings in em- broidered, lace and Van Dyke effects, also plain lisle. Usual 50c quality, 19¢ pair. (Main Floor.)

25c Cotton Vests, 1244¢ Women’s Swiss ribbed fines Cotton Vests, with fancy yokes and shoulders. Usual 25c quality. Wednes- day at just half, 12%¢c. (Main Floor.)

85c to $1.50 Gloves, 50c Women’s and children’s Kid Gloves, which have become _ slightly __ soiled. Usual 85c to $1.50 quali- ties, Wednesday at 50c pr. (Main Floor.)

25c Picot Edging, 12c Real Irish Picot Edging which usually sells for 25c yard; special sale Wed- nesday at 12e yard. (Main Floor.)

Collar and Tie Sets, 19c Boys’ soft collar with washable four-in-hand tie to match, in white, cream, tan, blue and _ lavender soisette, 19e. (Second Floor.) -20c Handkerchiefs, 10c Men’s and women’s pure Irish linen Handkerchiefs, with initial. Excellent quality, which usually sells at 20c each. Wednesday, 10¢ each. (Main Floor.)

Collar Supports, 10c_ Collar supports of “slip- @ut” adjustable style. Six on each card; usually 10c ecard; for Wednesday, 8 ecards for 10c.

(Main Floor.) $3 Corsets, $1.50 A collection of discon- tinued models of five of the best makes. Made of good materials and some of the season’s best styles.

(Second Floor.) A Just-Arrived Express Shipment of Rhododendron Shrubs, at 69c An express shipment of 500 of those wonderful Rhododendron Evergreen Shrubs with broad, glossy dark green foliage, trusses of showy flowers, in gor- geous tints and colorings. They are in bud and will bloom this year. Instead of $1.50 and $2.50, as Nur- serymen ask, at 69e. (Fifth Floor.)

These Are Values Not to Be Duplicated in These Beautiful Curtains at $2 Pr. The styles are French Novelties made on best quality French netting in braided designs, Marie Antoinette effects and some with handmade Arabian corner motifs. These curtains are full width and 2% yards long, and are very desirable for sill effects. We consider each and every one of them an extraordinary value at §2 a pair. And Beautiful Arabian Curtains at $2.95 Pair Arabian Lace Curtains, with dainty edges and pretty corner motifs, mounted on extra quality French netting. A splendid assortment. Arabian and Irish Point Lace Curtains, $4.25 Pair In this group you will find a remarkably wide assortment of Arabian and Irish Point Lace Curtains; all of fine quality and very appro- priate for the living room and parlor windows. Beautiful New Cretonnes, 19c, 25c and 35c Yard Hundreds of pieces of new Cretonnes in beautiful designs and ex- quisite color combinations, suitable for bed room, living room and dining room decorations. Excellent values are offered at each price. (Fourth Floor.)

We've Received Under Price, 107 9x12-Ft. Axminster Rugs So the Price Will Be $17.75 Instead of $22.50 Ready tomorrow morning—and at an exact saving of $4.75. A splendid assortment, too—high, soft pile—mellow tones, no loud colors, and in effects that will please most people best. Tomorrow, $17.75. $17.50 Brussels Rugs, $13.50 Seamless Brussels Rugs, in the 9x12-ft. size and high grade. 9x12-Ft. Fiber Rugs, $8.98 Rugs that are especially de- sirable for bedrooms, with excep- tionally good wearing qualities.

$22.50 Wilton Rugs, $14.75 Twenty-five Rugs in this lot. They are seamless, in pretty pat- terns and in size 9x12 feet. Scotch Art Rugs, $15 Beautiful Rugs for the bed-: room. These in the 9x12-foot size, and special at $15, At 49e a Square Yard—Fifty rolls of four-yard-wide Linoleums, which will cover the ordinary-size room without a seam. Of high grade and in pretty patterns—not the kind usually advertised at 49c. (Fourth Floor.)

$1.50 Black Mistral, Special, 98c Yd. The scarcest fabric today. Only one mill in this country can make them right. And we have just come across 10 pieces of the genuine French, light- weight, all-wool Mistral (in the 44-inch width), so stylish for coats with a colored silk lining, to sell at 98¢ a yard instead of $1.50 as other stores are charging today. (Second Floor.)

A Real SALE of Toilet Goods Not a few items as ‘‘leaders,’’ but as nearly as possible a complete list of the toilet needs of every home at money-saving prices in this once-each-month event. Rubber-lined Cases, with towel and wash cloth, 0c. Tourist Cases; rubber lined; in assorted colors and designs, 36c. Wash Cloth, in rubber-lined cases, 10¢. Rubber-lined Traveling Cases, to hold fountain syringe and wa- ter bag, $1.25. Combination Rubber - lined Tourist Cases, $1.75. Rubber-lined Toothbrush Cases, 10¢. Combination Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe; two-quart; three-slip pipes; guaranteed, $1. Seamless Water Bottles; 2-qt., $1.25; 8-qt., $1.39. Madame Yale’s Powder, 34e. Djer-Kiss Face Powder, 50c. Tetlow’s Swansdown Face Powder, 10e. Woodbury’s Facial Powder, lie, Pozzoni’s Complexion Powder, Zoe. Pinaud’s Violet de Parme Face Powder, 89c. 50c box Nedro Powder, 89e. Tetlow’s Gossamar Face Pow- der, lode. Sozodont Liquid, loe. Pebeco Tooth Paste, 36c. 25c bottle Frostilla, 17e¢. 25c bottle Espey’s Cream, 12e, 50c bottle Espey’s Cream, 27e. Complexion Tooth Paste or

50c bottle Malvina Lotion, 29¢., 50c jar Malvina Cream, 29¢, Nail Brushes; with and with- out handles; solid wood backs, with white and black bristles; 50c kinds, de. Toothbrushes; 25c qualities; 3 for 25e, or 10¢ each. Hair Brushes; samples; solid backs, in ebony, fox and sgatin- wood and with hand-drawn bris- tles; many kinds to choose from; usually $1 to $2, choice, 7de. Dressing Combs; all - coarse and part fine; 75c qualities, $5e. 15c Dressing Combs, 6c. 25c Nail Scrubs, 10e, 75c Rubber-Cushion Brushes, 45c. \0c bar White or Green Olive Oil Castile Soap, 85e, Munyon’s celebrated Witch- hazel Soap, 6e cake. 25c Am. Castile Soap, 18¢ bar. Large cake Bath Soap, 6¢. Bathasweet Bath Powder, 16e. Amolin Powder, 10e. Pound box Borated Violet or Rose Talcum Powder, 9c, Peroxide Specials 16-ounce bottle, lide. 8-ounce bottle, 10¢. 6-ounce bottle, 8e, 4-ounce bottle, 6¢e. $1.25 Auto Chamois, 69¢e. 35c Cleaning Chamois, 25c. (Main Floor.) Ideal

These Mid-Spring Reductions Establish the Lowest Prices of the Season on Women’s Tailored Suits ¥

Suits Formerly $24.75 to $39.75 Now $16.50 colors and styles.

Dresses and Coats Of Character and Style-Distinction There are values represented by these reduction ¥\ prices which we feel sure are not to be duplicated in ‘Gm any other store in St. Louis today. Suits Formerly $39.75 to $55 Now $25 . black ta‘feta, red .ced from $69.60 to $465, There’s more intrinsic value in cloth and workman- ship (to say nothing of that elusive quality, style, which is SO important above all things), than one will find in outer garments elsewhere at the former prices of these. No wonder, then, that these groups present quite irresistible bargains to the woman particular about the clothes she wears. Women’s Beautifully Tailored Suits Remarkably Reduced Included are beautifully plain-tailored and fancy-trimmed Suits, in this Spring’s newest and most demanded fabrics, $. Tailored Suits of serge, whipcord, imported mixtures aiid hard-finished worsteds—in tans, mixtures and black, as well as checks and stripes. Reduced in two lots to $16.50 and $25. Many of the Prettiest Silk Dresses Are Still Here in this Group at $14.50 If you find your size in the style and color you want, you will take away a little prize. We’ve seldom seen such delightful styles at any such price, and we believe you’ll say so, too. Dresses for almost every occasion, regrouped from $25, $29.75, $35 and $39.75 collections. : of chiffon, of solid color and changeable taffetas, of crepe meteor, messaline and foulard silks, as ts Be as some of serge, with trimmings of real laces, embroidery and new drapings of the materials. | eee In the group, as a whole, all sizes from 34 to 42-inch bust measurement. $35 and $39.50, but again tomorrow, $14.50. é In the Costume Room the most radical reductions of all have been taken—great collections ef new dresses have been reduced, as indicated by these few instances: 3 1 primrose red draped meteor Evening Gown, reduced from $125 to $75. eka: 4 1 yellow charmeuse beaded net and shadow lace trimmed, reduced from $110 to $75. 1 marine blue crepe meteor, draped. chiffon and lace trimmed, reduced from $135 to $76, 1 white meteor, side and sleeve trimmed with point bruge lace, reduced from $165 to $115. 1 beaded purple chiffon draped over white satin, reduced from $69.50 to 1 pink net over satin, pearl and brilliants, reduced from $13" to $75. 2 tinted chiffon over white meteor, edged with jet beads, reduced from $69.50 to $46, 1 white wedding gown, real Lierre lace, reduced from $330 to $75. 1 silver brocade maid-of-honor gown, reduced from $225 to $76. 1 black charmeuse gown, waist of chiffon and embroidered net, reduced from $89 to $55, 2 black charmeuse, gold lace, jet ornaments, reduced from $75 to 4 silk marquisettes, embroid:zed in gold over meteor, reduced from $49.50 xo $29.t". 1 shot taffeta, finish.d with friil and _i...cd ruching, redv. e! irom $89 to $55. : 1 biack and white striped chiffon, trimn.ed w 1 light blue meteor, Persian and chiffon trimmed, reduced from $110 to $89. 1 Imported Net Dress, over batiste, embroidered in coral and white, reduced from $100 to $55, 1 imported embroidered voile, real filet trimming, reduced from $110 to §85. Sizes are 34 to 44-inch bust measurement. we De , AT oy . e'- 2 Pe ¢ * Be aE RES — js SW > oath Ney Iq ~s ~ > SE y

earre-en* GF Sterseqeee — t £ t > es ‘ae: > oF eg ee Pv - ‘ Se 5 ie = ine g ; c ce yen a “4 Be ‘ s _ 7 ia ae Sj er sy Formerly priced $25, $29.50, ne x. eae ee tie 9 ¥ . ‘ rat al ie bone eS = Ory ~s ey bsp oF 4 we ° : ater Se ate: 3 > ” kh 4 . « ~~ id etc an : fe deg : ie 2a be fect te ptt ek aah be IR Ay age Hs es Be Gh : Bans He & a ¥ = ex vee iia PRS ee 4 “s x Ke stk . bie w # _ , , : Se “e = Soa V3 a8 Bee Ahk PY Lf, 2) te é e. ¢ Pees Bt 9 Rei i RR Pe ake Ge MR ES Sees toe ee Me tack SIS on ies at ey ae bi ier ap Mg: ii aecee at ORES Pre. a 4s; - ; eo oe Fr Sa aN be Loe t ¢ ge ae ee, a Fee Bea = . pe = ADA «a ’ ts aco: 7 ee ; ( Basement.) See NG mR “4 ieee soak Vala ssh i : ag .

Samples of $1 and $1.50 Corsets, 69c W. B. and Louise Corsets, made of coutil and batiste. All long models with support- ers attached. Instead of $1 and $1.50 as usual, choose Wednesday at 69c. (Basement. ) ————— Men’s Shirts, 55c Men’s Shirts of fast-color madras and percale — made coat style, with laundered cuffs, In regular and extra sizes. Also a number of White Plaited Shirts. Choice, 55c.

The Premier Presentation of the New Reversible Middy Blouse, —Special at 98c We have secured control for St. Louis of this Reversible Middy Blouse, which is made of galatea, and can be worn on either side by simply turning the blouse inside out. 7 This is an entirely new idea. and one of the most sensible and practical thet has come out in an outing garment. The Reversible Middy is plain white on one side with white trimmings 0 braid, and white on the reverse side with collar and cuffs in blue, and comes in sizes from 8 years to 44-inch bust measurement. The Reversible Middy will be dem- onstrated by a-young lady in the de- partment tomorrow and priced, special at 98c. Printed Curtain Madras at 8c a Yard Sixty pieces of Printed Curtain Madras in this season’s latest designs, including plain centers with borders and those with-scroll effects. cial for Wednesday at Se a yard. Casement Cloths, 15c Yd. About 2000 yards of new Case- ment Cloths, which have just been unpacked. These materials are 36 and 40 inches in width, at lée yard. Very desirable for window curtains and over-draperies. white, Full 36 inches wide and made of a quality yarn which will give splen- did service.

Spe- Curtain Nets, 15c Yd. In floral and fishnet designs in ivory and Arabian color. Three Exceptional Lace Curtain Specials 75e pair for Lace Curtains usually $1 and $1.25. 98e pair for Lace Curtains usually $1.50 and $1.75. $1.15 pair for Lace Curtains usually $2 a pair, (Basement. )

Special—75c French Serge, 49c Yd. Light-weight all-wool French Serge—42 inches wide, in medium and dark shades. Usual 75c grade; at a special price Wednesday, 49e yard. (Basement.)

Women’s 15c Extra- Size Vests, 10c Extra-size Vests, of good quality white cotton, Swiss rib- bed—tape in neck and arms. Waimen’s 25c Pants, 19¢ 500 Women’s New Japonica Silk Waists at 98c These have just been received, and they are of & splendid highly mer- cerized fabric with silk-embroidered dots, resembling 4 silk-dotted mull, Knit Pants, with crochet lace 50c Petticoats, 39c Wash Petticoats of good quality gingham, in gray and blue stripes — with umbrella ruffle. Special, 39e. $1 Petticoats, 69c Hydegrade Petticoats, in black and colors—with deep embroidery Fly-Time Means Screen Time S. a aR And this store is ready to supply houses complete with window. screens and screen-doors—ready made or made to order. . Well, aren’t the following convincing instances of the mone! this store can save every householder who profits by them? ~~ __ Prices? Window Screens; adjustable; strongly made, covered with good quality screen cloth. Height 18-in. 24-in. 24-in. 28-in. 30-in. 30-in. 36-in. 30-in. 36-in. Closed 20-in. 20-in. 22-in. 22-in. 20-in. 22-in. 22-in. 28-in. 28-in. Open 33-in. 33-in. 37-in. 37-in. 33-in. 37-in. 37-in. 42-in. 42-in. Special 18¢e 28¢ %5e Wire Screen Cloth; good quality black japanned: 30 inches 32 inches 34 inches 36 inches 38 inches 40 inches wide, wide, wide, wide, wide, wide, Ite yard. 12e yard. 18¢ yard. l4e yard. l5e yard. léc yard.

Screen Doors; extra: well made: in natural finish, with cher of varnish; 1%-inch stock. Siges — 2 ft. 8 in. by 6 ft. 8 in.; 2 ft Sin © by 6 ft. 10 in.; 2 ft. 8 in. by 7 fis 2 ft. 10 in. by 6 ft. 10 in. and x7 feet. Choice, $1.95, a Screen Doors of 1%-inch | covered with best quality wire cloth; natural finish; e & ft. 6 in. by 6 ft. 6 in.; 2 ft. 8 in. by 6 ft. 8 in.; 2 ft. 8 in. by 6 fT. 10 in.; 2 ft. 8 in. by 7 ft.; 2 tt 10 in by 6 ft. 10 in.; 2 ft. 10 in. by 7 fe, and 3 by 7 feet. = —Choice, $1.20. a Screen Doors; strongly built; — 14-inch stock, with two coats 6 varnish; covered with good qual ity black screen cloth; sizes 3 ft 8 in. by 6 ft. 8 in.; 2 ft. 10 in. by 6 ft. 10 in.; 2 ft. 8 in. by 7 ft: 3 ft. 10 in. by 6 ft. 10 in.; 2 ft. 10 im by 7 ft., and 3x7 feet. E> —Choice, $1.50. (Fifth Flo

Special— | $1.50 Leather Bags, 89c Real leather Hand Bags with 10- inch metal frame, French gray fin- ish, nicely lined, coin purse inside, flat handle, —At 89c (Main Floor.)

New Wall Paper by the Carloads That’s the way this store buys Wall Papers. And we buy direct from the factory, which enables us to sell this great stock of Wall Paper at remarkably little prices. Papers in floral and conven- tional figures, for kitchens, bed- rooms and back halls; usually 6c a roll, but Wednesday, 2c. Tapestry and Two-Tone effects for living rooms and halls; reg- ularly 10c, at de roll. Pretty Bedroom Stripes, in ev- ery dainty shade that goes to make this room restful—espe- cially so when combined with the new bowknot, daisy and morning glory border in cut-out effects; re aed 18c__—— roll, at 9c.

They are made in a clever new style, with silk revere effect, trim- med with buttons and silk cord and with three-quarter sleeves, fin- ished with a deep allover lace cuff. Specially priced at Women’s Prettily Embroidered Lingerie Waists at 65c Several styles, lace trimmed, all fresh and clean, and in all sizes, of the sort usually marked $1.25 each. (Basement. ) ee

bottom@and of good quality ribbed cotton At —Women'’s 59c Union Suits, fine quality mercerized, ribbed aterials; low neck and sleeveless, and with tight knee. At 28e—Women’s 35c extra-size Knit Pants, of good quality ribbed cotton. (Basement.) ruffle. Special, 69¢. At €69c—White Petticoats, with cambric top and deep ruffle of eye- let embroidery and tucks and cam- ; 5 } 3 . ‘i y * * * 0 and Papers in conven- Wo-tone effects, with Other figures for the lor, for the dining room, arts bric ments. ferent styles—made trimmed with lace, embroidery and ribbon. Usually 39c.

dust ruffie. Usual $1 gar- At 25e—Corset Covers in ten dif- of nainsook, ( Basement.)

and crafts, fruit and scenic de- signs; usually 20¢ a roll; spe- cial, 12%e, Complete line of Picture Mould- ing, at 1% and up to 6c a foot. (Fourth Floor.)

~~

Men’s Underwear, 29¢ Summer Underwear, in broken lots and sizes—Shirts and Draw- ers. Usual 35c¢ and 50c kinds. In different colors and styles, at 29¢c. Ci. ¢-\ . tk @ fx es” =

~~ — —

(Basement. ) » ime S Seer ee oy pas 3 Dae ~ DOR. ee a a Se ee Entire Block — Sixth. Washington, Seventh and P > es , PR ye NS > ms a Lvoas. — o — : 7 7 + 4 te 0. ’

Page 7

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616-618 Washington Ay, . | . : . { 4 al q _-

- DEATH AT HOSPITAL Two Operations Performed on Former Secretary of Repub- lican League Clubs. ‘Sim Harris, widely known in St. Louis Republican politics, was reported Tues- day near death in the Missouri Baptist Sanitarium, Taylor and Bel! avenues. Two operations, one for galistones ard another for appendicitis, have been per- formed upon him within the past few Gays. If he gains sufficient strength, he will be operated upon for rupture within the next 10 days.

Sanitarium at Fulton. While practicing law in Cincinnati he had $50,000 in United States bonds stolen from his safe about 30 years ago. He was never able to discover the thief, but when the bonds fell due a few years ago the Government found him in &t. Louis and paid him the principal and accumulated interest.

Castro in Canary Islands. CARACAS, Venezuela, April 16.— The Government has received official information that ex-President Castro is now in the Canary Islands, and that Gen. Jose Manuel Hernandez, known as “El Mercho,” the former leader of the Nationalist party, is at

Harris was formerly secretary of the}Malaga, Spain. The Government be- Republican League Clubs of Missour!,|lieves that revolutionary plots may but broke down under mental strain|for the present be considered at an several vears ago, and -at different end. \ : = ‘ ~ . ~AA SAA \ Sissi SA aAaanynanuaiagauguaa wo SS More \

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r OR With over twice as many styles in this line as we had last se man with the feeling that he exactly what he wants at $3, $3.50 « $4 values from the standpoint stvle ahead of anything vou have ever any The of

; by the hand. Among these was Attor- known at the prices. ney P. H. Cuilen, one of Lewis’ coun- sel. 616-618 Washington Ay, | Brennan, however, was not disposed to

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UTIL TTT A Renewed Packard is the best motor car investment possible for less cost than a new Packard The first year’s depreciation on any car is the great- est. A Renewed Packard is a Packard with the first and heaviest depreciation removed. : product of our rebuilding shops, sold under our MOTOR CARS

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' v7," ° v TT TT | 1 ‘geet away. the defendant. nodded his the promoter brightened up and smiled at his wife. press assurances of his feelings towards the that clapped one of his attorneys, Patrick H. Cullen, on the arm. by Judge Amidon Monday morning were considered hy attorneys as very able to the prosecution. for the jurors told. quittal were Mo:; and Daniel Brennan of Catawissa, Mo. was after the jury congratulated by talk for publication of his stand. When asked for a statement by patch going home tonight. week and let you know all about it.” a “My ability to stick it out was threat- [Ue ened only by the strength of the seat of my pants.”’ because wrong. anybody, meant any wrong, conviction straight my or the other two jurors who were hold- ing out for acquittal?” brand Lewis as a thief. was for the best interest of his investors. ar spi oe 25, ' Maer a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | times has been sent to the Missouri Pee * 4 4 & J oz. y Whe Deas ee fA tie gh ad ok aye Die Phew . rs a7 i ya s r oY oe «. . 2 Vp Es Po ee Bee Pea i , id Le oe thee ? 3 ., fy Pa A ae = Pe en eo, Syl eee ees COP ene ee my es bag fe? S . Seth, na * 3 Pe. P Paas ‘ oy sg " ae Geeta Sold and Guaranteed by First-Class Merchants Gverywhere

Loans made on pledges You can’t go to your banker with your diamonds and other small valuables when you are in need of money and get a loan.

But you can bring them to us and get whatever sum their value warrants. This company was organized on a strictly legitimate business. basis for the purpose of making loans at reasonable in- terest rates to worthy people, who must have money for short intervals. We don’t wish any one to get into the habit of borrowing. But circumstances such as enforced idleness and illness often render borrowing necessary. When you come in, just ask for Mr. C. M. Kelly—the manager Remedial Loans Provident Loan and Securities Co 1135 Olive Street BOARD OF DIRECTORS CHAS. I. _CRANE, FRED, W. BOWERS, Cha@. L. Crane Agy. State Agt. Phoenix Ins. Co, LOUIS RENARD, OLIVER J. ey es K, Renard and Company. Barwick Constr Co, W. MANGSON, FRED D. BE NNEPT, ws “eshte & Treas. Chas. L, ‘O. Pres. Co. Mangson, W eiss, and Mnar. Dowall] Adj. Crane Agency Co.

ON THE CORNER O GIVES EAGLE BAILEY & GLASGOW, STAMPS TRIPLE STAMPS WITH THIS AD $10.00 Stamps 60c Tea; $10.00 Stamps $1.00 Coffee; $3.00 Stamps 25c Baking Powder; $3.00 Stamps 30c Cocoa; $3,00 Stamps 25c Rolls or Bread; $2.00 Stamps 30c Coffee; $2 Stamps 25c Salad Oil. Swect Pickled Corned Beef a "6c

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Easter Snecial . $12 Women's satin-Lined Suita: diagonals, gray mixtures, novelty goods; all new Spring models; After-Easter | SES gi pa eee eae SR of - ' $15 Woman's Satin-Lined Sults; up-to-date, newest models; black blue and gray’ serges, diagonals, worsteds; mannish suitings: coats plain tailored; some slight- ly trimmed: latest style skirts with high girdle; best materials; After- Faster Special...... eee WE $5 Women’s Silk Dresses; latest models, high waist effects; blue, gray, light green; low necks, short sleeves; trimmed with lace: After- Easter Special 4 8.50 Women’s Serge Dresses; these are absolutely the best bargains ever offered; black, blue, gray. drab serges, trimmed with satin, some with _ Iiace, others with heavy silk embroid- ¢020804088 ¢°.9 8 erv: high waist effects; After-Easter POOCIOS sok. his cc keaeeds et 7 $10 Women's Silk Foulard Dresses; all the leading shades stripes and polka dots; srienaned with contrasting materials: trim- med with lace; After-Easter peeled. os ovis acu oes 4deun Y Men’s Cassimere Trousers, 49c Men’s Blue Serge Trousers, SI Men’s and Young Men’s Suits 12.50 Suits $10 Suits For men and young For men and young Beautiful patterns; . men; blue serges,) 4. new erays. blues men; nobby cheviots black thibets, fancy n grays, ®, and worsteds; cheviots and worst- 2 browns, etc. Men’s Spring eds; new and young styles; a ph styles; men ’s; sale sale price. sale price... WB price.......W8

Boys’, Children’s and Men's Caps, in all wool the rae ps | at a Boys’ Russian and Double-Breasted Suits Knickerbock- i} er Pants... Boys’ Knicker- 9 bocker Pants......... A Boys’ fine Chambr 7 and Madras Motion: ' 1 6 Boys’ Knickerbocker Suits, in grays, browns and blues; the very latest patterns of the season; 3.00 1 0 oe ik. eer yt ee AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS AT THE SAME RIDICULOUS PRICES! : ae a ee BROADWAY ACTRESS CONQUERS WRINKLES Green Rooms and the Boudoirs of Fash- lonable Society Women Hum With Gossip About Amazing New Wrinkle Kemover. Society women and actresses all over the United States are deeply interested in &a marvelous new wrinkle remover which has but recentiv been Introduced into the United States by the Princess Yor Toktlo goods, new : /

Double oa 7 Stamps :

Globe’s Great Sale 7.50 Satin-Lined Suits Black Cheviots, Mixtures, Grays and Dra ¥ ene

(Company of Denver, Colo. The new proce- ess of eliminating wrinkles, crow’s feet, seamed gskine and blemishes of the com- plexion is said to have created a veritabie sensation. Women who have experimented with the nurverous nostrums on the mar- ket and disifked the process will be in- serested to know that the new treatment is said to do away with cupping, plastees. greasy creams, steaming. subcutaneous - jectione and all the old methods mgt ont have been used in the past One of the best known actresses in the United States, who ts no longer tn the first flush of youth, is said to have been the member of the profession to introduce the new discovery to stageland,. She ap- peared one day on Broadway, goes the story. with a gekin like a child's and all signs of the ravages of time completely obliterated. She was literally besieged by her friends and. finally told the secret of having learned of the Princess Yoe Tokio. She is said to have written for particulars, and her face telle of the success of the ex- periment. Every New York train going

| = EE HOW GOODS @ ARE GIVEN AWAY § s IN THE

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3.00

£1 Dress Skirts; blacks, hhues. grays; all-wool materials; latest styles; excellent fit- ting: After-Easter Boece .. .. 6a ssa ae oe oa ee

2.85 Silk Underskirts; all colors, incIuding black and white, with big ruffle at bottom; 1 | After-Easter Special 3.50 Girls’ Spring Coats; these are' odds and ends; all-wool ma- terials; all sghades; sizes 8 to 14: After- Easter Special.. 1.25 Girls’ a auenty ginghams; — 1 black and ge inde stripes ate checks and Scotch pat- terns: sizes & to 14; After- C Faster Special ..... 50c Women’s Waiata; white.lawns with low neck and short sleeves; After- 6 Easter Special 1.25 Women’s Walists: good qual- itv lawn, trimmed with lace ani insertions: low necks; Op After-Easter Saqques;: Special 50c Women’s Dressin trimmed with embroidery and cbarantian materials; 24 satin timate After-Easter Special

$15 Suits Men’s Guaranteed Slip- ons—just } 4 i t the thing “GIVE - AWAYS”

for present wear, OTHER Ladies’ and

2s. 6's 0 Ore © “eee eeeve Misses’ Shoes, NMen’s Shoes, 50c Men's 10c fancy \Seamless Men's 50c eer agape ene 296 gxee Coat Shirts. eee Men’s and Wonca tent 256 Men's Se Hemstitched 2c Handkerchiefs coh oe te Women’s and “oe * Women’s 12%c bleached low ar neck and sleeveless Vests. C Women's 6c Muslin -25¢ Children’s 7i5e¢ po mg Ging- 35 ham Dresses; sizes 2 G.ce C *eeerererrerervre Half Hose 3c rod Umbrellas _ 45 Black Seamless Hose...... C Nightgowns...... 7G FRANKLIN A M.iANDA! Fit

Exclusive Suitings! Only one of a kind! Great idea, isn’t it? | Rather good, too | to know that you— — won't sit down to lunch opposite an- other of the same.

Men’s Suits $30 to $55 Young Men's Suits $25 to $32.50

r Me at a = pete he was acCarthy- oS me Me

ld

q ee 7 : A es e J 2 % 4 ‘ “ ‘ ¥ bd - ‘ ae ae > 4S oie Se 4 am ) xs “ “J . Pog. awry - * / Sn a : ‘ A Ls eka - : 7 ~ - ie YS ee -. - ee Se bal: | Y Paet Pm, + Pm : Pigsite no ys x MyM ne Ne Fe ae Re $ and Be LEP E RAY Ieee. WE iy ON A I a oa I ea we) EEN 1 3 wie ie” ges Oa Sak PS ae ee he Wiser ee : Se ma - op es) es Tac. > OR le 1 ae asst as , Sacks Table Salt..---.-------: “i Pine at, hg OO Ey Fe — circles | vith Scopes a Herman Temming, foreman, Wright | been relieving just such ills, ag ig| 3 1>8. Wash Soda ...---------°- 25e Stew Cooking Potatoer, peck....35e! 1." (ne "Princess Yoe Tokio and to the oe City: The evidence of the defense did| proven by the thousands of letters, | ® an iy el ge ROR TS Be B rel ne Aicga yee Oa a me pdough tee Buyele. Wie nade ok tee oe not affect me any. Lewis’ own testimony|similar to the above, which pour|2 bottles Wash Blue. ....-++++++: ~ Onciess Stew Meat, lb........... Wet Sica aba bc tee tent oe ee —een did not help a bit. I believe the Govern-|i,+. Gur office, year by year 2 bottles Ammonia.....--------: ey: we Ge Se! to be flooded with mail for the mysterious ment proved every one of the 12 counts 5 2 bottles Catsup......- peewee BGe/4 Short Steaks................. Ge Ler a against Lewis, and I believe I speak for| Camdui is successful, because it is} jars Relish...... eb eentvees+oO A Miie. , Ls. ihe the other eight who stood for conviction. | Composed of ingredients which act| > jars Mustard.........--------1e)4 Porterhouse Steaks........... oie Lat the three for acquittal speak for |*Pecifically on the constitution. {5 yg. gspaghetti.....-.-..----15e|Veal Stew, Ib 0. Tell themselves. They may be able to ex-| Its popularity is due to its merit.|9 pkgs. Macaroni.......-------- be) Pork Sausage, 3 ibs... aeaces 2he plain to the public why they thought] Give it a trial for your trouble, |2 cans Syrup.....-----++--+°**: 1%e| Bologna Sausage, 2 Ibs......... lie Lewis innocent, but they failed to show Chaitano eticine Co... Chatvanoogs Boiled Ham, Ib.........-----+---%e|Cervelat Sausage 2-lbs........ 2he us anything, They had no argument at|T Et ame i er gate ..veeeesses Oe] Dry Salt Pork, Ip n+ ey 00's eee Cok % gh ee OA ORs ee ia a oe Hundreds of children come ped Ama. het, ote — : bala sea ce Rte Ae ee CON OR Re ee tga eae 3 j Sha ie mee aa fio ‘ a a aba : ah eee POs i 4 has " Le a ary Ee ee ee ag aes Rea Sh ols a a 2 oe : yey = . . Soy ee ae oe i Sen i A Sates Sy ee tes ms aa * i one a meni - . Sag Ee ~ “n meee es.

Page 8

ST. LOUIS LEWIS JURORS EXPLAIN THEIR Coatinueda From Preceding Page.

to the evidence as produced by the wit- nesse?. “Gentlemen, what does it mean to de- cide a case according to the law? “It means that you will give your at- tention carefully to the declaration of law stated by the Court. Every criminal statute forbids the doing of 2 certain class of acts, and says that amy man who does those acts shall be punished. Now what are the acts which the statute upon which the indict- ment im this case is based says no per- shall as son commit* "That that any to defraud Siatute Says who devises a scheme intends to use the postoffice establish- ment of the United States in carrying cut that seheme, and does actually use the postoffice establishment for that rurpose by depositing a or paper in the postoffice he punished. Those are the facts the group of Which this statute forbids any person to be guilty of: to de- fraud to he effected the of the Lostoffice and the actual of the postoffice for that purpose. person and letter shall or facts a scheme by use

use . . ae er - * % > 3 > y i ie: 2 2 . -DISPATCH.

TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 16, 1912. See oo er ae : * “Ek

‘ ‘ety r cn oa acs ant on ~ Pe ‘—o ae x : , , 4 we atk % >. 4 Rr “eae AS te we - SOOPER NS gtr ¢ : é . : + ce ae ; = ee - wey : a8 ie ’ ‘ ~ 7 al “ : ‘ : — ee : * ci : ~ ' 7 . . j o ° : RE AOE A IE ATE AS BS ee RN RN ee NNT ENR et

STAND |

“Now that is the law which under- lies this indictment. And to decide the case according to the law means that vou will accept that law without cavil, | without reasoning about it, without say- ing whether, according to your notion it is wise or unwise, without saying whether you think it is wise or un- wise, without saying whether you think i¢ could be made better if something’) else was added it, or anything of that kind. It means that you will ac- cept that law as the rute of the case without cavil. to “Next, gentlemen, what does it mean to decide the case according to the evi- dence? It means this: That you will bring to the consideration of the evi- dence a mind that is wholly free from bias or prejudice—that is, entirely can- dii: that is included by sympathy or pity, and unperverted by prejudice; just as willing to be led by the evidence to a verdict of guilty as to a verdict of not guilty, and just as willing to. be led by the evidence to a verdict of not guilty to a verdict of guilty. as

“In this case, for example, gentlemen, it does not mean that you will come at the consideration of the evidence with such a mind as this: “I think Mr. Lewis got a great deal of money from a great | poor people and lost it in his business enterprises and therefore he ought to be convicted, and if I can find anything in the evidence that will support me in that conclusion I am going to use it and find him guilty.’ That would be a perverted and preju- diced mind. “On the other hand, it does not mean a mind that will come to the evidence saving: ‘1 think Mr. Lewis is a good man, he has suffered a great deal; he has endured a great many hardships; le has an honored father and a faithful wife and friends of respectability, and I am going to give him another chance, and if I can find anything in this evi- dence that will justify me in any way in finding a verdict of not guilty, although the evidence may show that he got the money from these investors pursuant to a scheme by means of which he intend- ed to deceive them into parting wit, still-I am going to find a I am going to be inany their money, verdict of not gullty. led by my sympathies.’ ——

\— a

before the women of St. Louis.

Imported and domestie whipeords Sizes for juniors and misses, 14 to to 56. Choice, tomorrow, $24.50, 819. showroom samples from the ‘‘La Vogue distinct, original styles, making all-in-all the g displayed at any one time—and is, we believe, ‘La Vogue’’*Suits are the Standard of Style. SURPLUS STOCK SALE OF THE WORLD-FAMED “La Vogue” Tailored Suits (For Women, Misses and Juniors) _TOMORROW—WEDNESDAY, embraces the entire spring surplus stocks and be ati ’’ factories—OVER 1200 SUITS, in fully A HUNDRED reatest assemblage of SUIT ELEGANCE ever the biggest feast of SUIT VALUES ever placed Suits That Sell Regularly for $25, $29.50, $35 and Up to $45 To give our custom- ers the full benefit of this unusual purchase we have divided them into three sale groups. Suits Worth Up to $45 59 400 eee

Suits Worth Up to $35 516:2

ff, Suits Worth "Gs Ga Up to $29.50 for

i'l And you’re not selecting from odd lots or broken sizes. sortments greater here NOW than other houses show at the season’s be- ginning. Suits with refined elegance and in- dividuality in every line, in all the most wanted fabrics—many of which are hard to secure now. in white, tan, gray, blue and black. and storm serges, in navy and black, stunning novelty and mannish suitings, herd checks, novelty and two-toned mixtures, i less collection of styles embraces every conceivable idea, red models—styles that you couldn’t find elsewhere at any price. oe . 20 years, and women, 34 to 44 bust measure, 95 and $11.90. You'll find as- hairline and shadow stripes, fancies, etc., ete. 3 from the extreme novelty to the strictly man- We are sole St. Lows agents for “‘La Vogue.’ ase Ga +SSSs 4 ey Se = S35 _~2 a . Ss) Cream and white serges. French English tweeds, twills, shep- The match- and extra large sizes up

SPECIAL $10 and

Check Suits for...

worsteds, in blues and

Also a few fancy checks, mixtures and striped blacks: 95 in the lot. $12-50 Shepherd 54.50

A WEDNESDAY SPECIAL In Millinery Dep't. $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00$ 4.85 Trimmed Hats for . . 100 Smart Ready-to-wear Tailored Hats, just in by today’s New on sale Tomorrow. shapes, in a full line black. You will do well to give this special item your first attention tomorrow morning, (No phone orders).

Come in all the newest 409, 411, 415 Broadway York express, will be of Spring colors and “That is not deciding the case accord- | ing to the evidence. “Deciding the case according to the evidence means that before you com- mence the consideration of the evidence that you will lay out of your minds all preconceived wishes and purposes and desires, and take up the evidence, and all the evidence, and be willing to be guided by it whever that evidence leads, just as willing to follow it up to a ver- dict of not guilty as to a verdict of guilty, and just as willing to follow it to a verdict of guilty as to a verdict of not guilty. “It means that you will come to the consideration of the evidence with minds willing to follow the guidance of that evidence, just as willingly as a good man will follow the leadings ef his con- science. That, gentlemen, is the frame of mind in which you should approach your duty in this case. “And now stop for a moment, look at your own minds, each one of you, and Say under the solemn responsibility that rests upon you: “Am I willing to follow the leading of the evidence in this case, whether it leads to a verdict of guilty or to a verdict of not guilty?’ “If your mind is not in that state the first thing for you to do is to put your mind in order, and come to the consid- eration o7 the case in that frame of mind. Rules Made Plain. “And now, gentlemen, every rule is made plain in its application, and I pro- pose to take up one of the group of counts in the indictment and apply the method of considering the case to that Sroup of counts. Let us take up counts 10, 11 and 12. Those are the counts deal- ing with the sale of the preferred stock of the Lewis Publishing Co. “They charge that in the month of December, 1908, Mr. Lewis devised a scheme to defraud investors in that stock by certain fraudulent representa- tions. The evidence on most of the features of the charge is uncontradicted “The evidence showed that Mr. Lewis did devise the business project to sell that stock; that he wrote all the ad- vertisements by which the sale of that stock was promoted; that he sold the stock, that is, through his company it was sold; that in the carrying out of that project he intended to use the post- office establishment of- the United States, and did use it to a very ex- tensive degree; that he deposited the letters and papers mentioned in the counts in the postoffice at St. Louis in furtherance of that project. S He Puts Question. “Now, if you believe the evidence that is introduced—the evidence upon thos¢ subjects is not contradicted: and the only question that was seriously con- troverted was this: Did he promote the sale of that stock, induce its sale by the fraudulent representations charge in the indictment Now, whatever rep- resentations were made in the sale of that stock were made by him. “He wrote them and caused them to be published. And in determining what representations were made all you have to do is to look at the advertise- ments. a “The project began on Dec. 3. On that day he issued an advertisement in which he stated, in substance, that any person who would purchase that stock and have it registered in his name would be en- tiled to the dividend which was about to be declared. He stated that the books would be closed on the 2th of December, and that any person who desired to secure the benefits of the div- idend must acquire the stock and have it transferred before that date. “In those advertisements he _ stated that the company had earned the divi- dend; that the directors were about to declare the dividend, and that the divi- dend would be paid out of the net profits of the company’s business. Upon those representations the stock wads subscribed for and paid for. Subscriptions Came In, “The advertisements ran on; the sub- scriptions came in, and on the 26th of December, Mr. Lewis wrote and pub- lished an advertisement, in which he Stated, in substance, that he had re- ceived a great many letters from people who were desirous to purchase the stock and secure the dividend, but owing to the short time between the time when the offer was published and the 2%th of December, when the books closed, that they had not had an opportunity to get in their subscriptions, and Mr. Lewis stated in that advertisement that in view of that state of things he would set the date for closing the books for- ward to Feb. 1, and that people who de- sired to purchase the stock and have it registered in their name on or before that date would be entitled to the divi- dend. “Then the course of advertising went on, stating that any person who pur- chased and acquired the stock on or be- fore that date would be entitled to this accrued dividend of 15 per cent, stating that it had been earned; that it had been declared by the Board of Directors, and that it would be paid out of the net profits of the company. Points to Representations. “Now those were the representations that were made. If you have any doubts on that subject you ought to have the advertisements read to you. Those are the representations that were made as I remember the evidence that was adduced here. You also have a memory of the evidence and it is’ your duty to be guided by the evidence as you remember it; but that is the sub- stance of that line of advertisement as I remember it to have been made. “Now were those representations false or were they true? How are you going to find that out? Look at the business of the Lewis Publishing Co. What does the uncontradicted evidence in this case show with respect to that Ss: ‘ rye that during this year, 1908, during which time Mr. Léwis in these advertisements represented that the company had attained a condition of profitable status so that it could and would pay this dividend out of its profits, the company had borrowed on its ten months notes nearly one million dollars, and had used hundreds of thou- sands of dollars of that money in pay- ing the steadily monthly losses of that vie daaialeaie of the company has ap- peared before you and testified that the current losses of that business during you the summary of the books of the company kept under Mr. Lewis’ super- vision, and from those books it like- wise appears that the company had beeh doing the same kind of a losing business. “Not only that, but at the very time that this stock was being advertised for sale the company was accepting subscriptions for these seven per cent notes and using the proceeds of those notes as fast as it came in to pay the losses of the company. “Not only that, but the evidence shows that something like one hundred and twenty-three thousand dollars was got- ten in as the purchase price of that part of this stock that was paid for in cash, and that that money, while Mr. Lewis was continuing his advertise- ments that the.company was doing and had been doing a business that justi- fied the paying of this 15 per cent divi- dend, that money which was derived from the sale of the stock upon the representation that the stock had earn- ed this dividend, was used to pay the lesses of the current business of the company. “Now, gentlemen, as I understand the evidence, there is no conflict in it on those subjects. Do you believe it? Is it credible evidence? “Mr. Lewis himself has gone on the stand and testified. Did he make any explanation whatever in regard to what representations he made in the sale of this stock, or as to the condition of the business? Did he make any showing that anything that happened after he nad made those representations indicat- ing that he had been disappointed, and therefore was unable to make them good? There is nothing of that kind. “There isn’t any showing in this case that between the time the advertising of this stock commenced and the first Gay of February, when the books closed, that there had been any unforeseen events in the history of this company’s business. So far as the evidence shows. “Tt went right along just as Mr. Lewis expected it would go during that period. “Of course, it is possible for you to say, “I believe that if nothing had happened to Mr. Lewis, although he made those representations, and al- though under the evidence those repre- sentations were false, still I believe if nothing had happened to him, nothing had interfered with his business, still he would have been able to pay the money back without loss.’ Gentlemen, you are not permitted under your oaths to indulge in such argument as that. “The law which underlies this case forbade him to get that money by means of false representations, and if he got it by false representations, then I care not what your belief may be as to the fact that he believed that he could pay it hack—believed that he could use it in such a way that it would be profitable to those who gave it to him— can afford no justification whatever for his obtaining the money by fraudulent rep- resentations, if he did obtain it in that way. “There is not a particle of difference in principle between such a state and a state that would exist if Mr. Lewis had been intrusted with some other man’s money and he had said, “I think I can use this money in this business so that 1 can make it pay and return it before I will be called on to return it.’’ That is the form of reasoning of every embezzler who takes money. He says, “I can take it, and I can use it, and I am sure—I have such confidence in my business; I see its outlook so clearly—I can take it and use it and return it without any wrong or.any injury to the party to whom it belongs.’ “The law does not tolerate any such wrongdoing or any such reasoning as that. “In this case it forbade Mr. Lewis to get that money by fraudulent repre- sentations, and if he got it by fraudulent representations, the manner in which he got it was wrongful: and the belief on his part, or the belief ons your part, that if something had not happened, he could have used the monev so as to re- turn it without loss, affords no justifi- cation whatever. “Now, gentlemen, what I request you to do is to take up each count in this indictment and proceed to its considera- tion along the lines which I have marked Out to you; bring to it minds just as willing to be led to a verdict of not guilty as to a verdict of guilty, and just as willing to be led by it to a verdict of not guilty as to a verdict of not guilty. a

Better and Easier Cleaning RH Paint Cleaner is the way to better, quicker and easier cleaning. Better cleaning because it cuts dirt and Srease and leaves no section marks or streaks. Easier clean- ing because it works freely and makes no lather. For

that year was thirty thousand dollars a

month, Mr. Radert has brought before “Cleankness is next tafodliness” *”

2410-12-44 NiOthst ST.LOUIS.

Quicker cleaning, because it cleans at once, and is always full- strength, H R H is the best thing known for cleaning bath- tubs and bowls—cuts the dirt, grease and scum instantly and can not scratch as it contains bo grit. Especially good for clean- ing marble and tile floors, lino- leum, ollcloth, etc. Get a package at your Grocer, Druggist or Hardware Dealer today Cc and try it. Absorene Mfg. Co., Makers . - . St. , Missouri Makers of ABS OREN E—the

Famous Wall Paper Cleaner. FREE SECURITY TRADING STAMPS WITH EVERY 10c PUR CHASE. WE GUARANTEE THEM. WE REDEEM Ti

"$13.50 Tailored Suits he 150 newest style Tailored Suits of all-wool serge and novelty suitings in all the spring shades of tan, gray, navy and black et ss eye ek

$4 to $6 Tailored Skirts —eoats silk lined—latest style skirts—all sizes, misses’ and At 9 a. m. Until Sold—300 stylish all-wool voile and mixture

$2.50 and $3 At 10 a. m. Until Sold—150 children’s new Spring all. Children’s Spring Coats women’s— Wednesday special (Second: Floor) ...r y where; eS .V 4 1000 bottles: p known. ie

Women’s White Canvas Colénial Pumps, Children’s $1.50 and $2 sample Women’s $1.50. House Slippers More Real Shoe Bargains Tomorrow Women’s $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 high or low Shoes; all keathers; Y Oh 3 all new styles; greatest values ever offered at, pair....... arse: (like eut,) with or without straps; special, tomotrow...... $1.35 low Shoes; extra values at.....

and Juliets; flexible soles,... 99¢

50c Sam Knit Ae nderwear Men’s 50¢ Genuine B. V. D. Shirts and Drawers; choice... -+-+++- Men’s 50c Sample Silk Pongee Shirts, all sizes... ....deeseee++oes Men’s 50¢ Sample Genuine Poros Knit Shirts for.....-+cecssces- Men’s Sample Balbriggan Shirts, long or short sleeves. ....++++s Ladies’ 50¢ Sample Lisle Union Suits, all sizes (Main Floor).....

69c Seamless Sheets. ing; entirely free from starch or dressing of any kind. They are torn and ironed (not cut). Regular 69¢ value; special for Wednesday until sold (Main Floor) ,......--e+eeeeceseeeceees

10c to 2 Wash Goods e ° . | : The collection includes Printed Lawns, fine French Batiste, venuine French Penang, 36 inches wide, in all colors; Printed Shirting Madras. Dress Linens, Percales, Ginghams, Sateens, Shimmer Silks, Cot- ton Crepes, Silk Mercerizei Foulards, Cotton Challies, etc.; positively worth 10c, lhe and 2$c. Your choice Wednesday, yard (Basement); no phone orders Sc

85c 4- Yard-Wide Linoleum We have secured from the mills 5000 yards of finest quality Linoleum, 4 yards wide, in remnantg from 8 to 35 yards to a plece, in elegant, choice patterns of hardwood, tile and floral effects, at such an enormous discount that we can offer you the very best qual- ity at the regular cost of production. On sale Wednesday, special

$25.00 Axminster (Third Floor) nea Owing to a slight imperfection in the weave we have secured 672 of the finest quality of Hartford's Brussorah Ax- minster Rugs at half their regular value, which will be on sale Wednesday; the colors are green, brown, tans and red; in 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 size; either floral, Persian or Oriental designs; spe- elal (Third Floor) 4

$1.00 Poultry Netting Roll of 150 running feet, heavy galvanized Chicken or Fence Wire (and no phone or C. O. D. orders taken); a regular $1.00 value: Wednesday special, Basement ...... . > * «ge seers eon oc4aoeoseeee ee cee ee SP a ee eer Ss * ” s*? .

-—75¢ indow Juct received, another lot of best quality handmade oil opaque x Window Shades; 36x38 inches wide; mounted on rollers; worth 75e¢; on sale Wednesday (Third Floor), “ee of? meeene#s ee @e#*ee#eee#s#ee#e aad duple good spring

UNTIL APRIL 20th lightest and strongest Teeth; bite corn off the cob; guaranteed for 2¢ years; call early; avoid the rush, 1 have tried four sets of teeth, The new whalebone set ’@ me perfect sa jon. that ever SHosTWick. Renault, Il. id Crown, 2%3-k, ull Set of Teeth Bridge Work (per Gold Willtage . Silver Fillings (double suction) tooth) ee ener bcdeececéeétse saan have decided to make our Whalebone Set of Best Teeth for $3, which is the All work done by expert, gentie- manly, lincensed operators of mia-. dle age. No students tt &£ All work guaranteed for 8 i "Haye Impression taken, in die Hl) any ave imp n. pe Fi ; morning and wet. tea h ne G87 fi will Examinations and advice’

the only one 90¢echbéoen cnn (Eetablished 15 Years, Mere te Stay.) Deen Dail Sunday 6 te « NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS __

? he 2 5 fat i ag, te eo Ft ek” a 2 Hoe Uy cae ‘ ; ~ * -™ . e: ER Ee VR a “oes 7 mb =) : ‘ ‘ * Me en ; r Pah. $e : Z © ls ijt Sie C € } An yah 2 =e a ‘sing PR SNRs Tee = SY a og ee . ae (+ -4 “a ae ae ba te ee = ; = Wall Paper 700 rolls of 22-inch speci Is, worth 40¢ to 60c; want to close them out; have ne es selling at, the _ 1 . | hal TOLL... ceicedvocesios 4 A ~ 4 or A is cae “ oS ~ 8 ay . 5a CP ee ae ry " , erat ks of s : " — : ie i ; a ER + a we s 5 "t d —" fos 4 . 5 ee * Pe ax % : ay a, ne 5 ¢ 5 wt _— s 1 ee Nes 4 2 4 \/ 4 v= 78 7) 8 Dele io SO baa? os att ab at* a ee w oy i #, Kin id * - > be ee LP he = * uy : mY 3 ie eee aS ‘a 100,000 rolls best grounded 2 , Full bleached; size 81x90; made of heavy round thread sheet- i me :

Page 9

8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 16, 1912 ‘ | EIVERS in the midcontinent field, and a to the application for receivers | REC NAMED trols 22 subsidiary oil Sideiialtion ‘a ory a siaiiontl Trust. FOR BIG OIL COMPANY Texas Pipe Line Co. sued the Central an wa re. several months ago for specifi D d b c per- e Factory amage ¥ c ire damaged the factory of the H. TI. P formance of contract for t Ss ATBNES $37] 4 tI CUFFERING (| Central Fuel of Oklahoma iM|ing ana delivering oil. Tah. openvacd Spradling Hinge and Mirror Co., -14 , . called for the payment of $70,000] North Nineteenth street, about $00, soon Contract Dispute With Texas | montniy to the Roman pd sy after 1:30 a. m. Tuesday. Patrolman L. ACKERMAN, ‘ Manager the Central. The diffic aite hatercen Anthony, who discovered the blaze, 610-612 W ashington Avy. PERSONAL ESTATE FLOOD REFUGEES) sss: ents ye | area as SE! Bk 1 530 09 $35 00 and $39.50 Suits ceivers were appointed for the Cen- 4 — ral Fue o. in e Federal * Will - of Albert Bond Lambert’s Hundreds in louisiana Sheltered ial ee Tire oa a rere HAMILTON, BROWN SHOE COMPANY Have Been Added to Our $ 19.12 Line

. He ers’ Trust oC. of New York, holder Sister Gives Two-Thirds to in. Freight Cars, Attics and of a, $6,000,000 mortgage against the cae ECENT purchases of very high-grade women’s suits have S 6 Y Old fail Central company. The receivers are , on 6 Years ; Jail. J. A. Veasey sville D. F. : : : , : ; : rsddeane ar aknde a Pane Bat ST, LOUIS LARGEST INDUSTRY | been added to our $19.12 line, making a variety of fine > Muskog : Oo Nw tailor-made suits without an equal at this popular price. There

of Muskogee. A personal estate of $327,217.23 was left] By Associated Press. The Central Fuel Oil Co. is one of a 3 are silk suits, English whipeord suits i Mrs. Lily Lambert Clopton, as shown) TALLULAH, La., April. 16.—Heavy)the largest operating ofl companies } a in white, tan and gray, white serge | ss tlie laenaer ibs ee eg AAT — We employ approximately 60% of the shoe workers of , | suits, navy and black serge suits, man- a

by’ an inventory filed in tie Probate which have fallen here the past two Re St. Louis. - nish gray worsteds, silk-braided ana Court, Tuesday. Mrs. Clopton, who died|davs. have intensified the condition of 1 , i 49 1011 was tlie wife of Dr. Mal-|the flood sufferers, many of whom have E z CS ure We paid to shoe workers employed: in our St. Louis fae- Pgs Ly ecru and white lace trimmed suits, im Vern B. Clopton, and a sistei Albert | been without shelter and, in some in- TOries bsp the month of Mare h, J 1912, $210, a = : | logan We eran $8 ‘o.com oo... Her wilt two-third f gg on teem ri iota plone at Fiome Our best male operators niake from $24.00 to $37.00 per y " taning models. We urge vou to come ee, pile Po a tniia ond Sunday. ’ week. and see this collection of ultra-fashionable garments, and we are Walker, now 6 years old, and one-third a bd 08 le » 3g Aaggre gaPp Package Mailed The average ordinary male operator makes from $18.00 | confident that you will be immeasurably pleased with the great s, se, high : —in Plain Wrapper. to $24.00 per week, values. to her husband. Besides the personal building and the jail, are being occu- ; , Many cases of Piles have been We have on our pay roll seven hundred and thirty-seven } d $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00 property, Mrs. Clopton left real estate pied by persons who have been driven cured by a trial package of Pyramid at 6391 Waterman avenue, 3964 West Belle " hea Place, and 110 acres of farm land near|from their homes. Pile Remedy without further treat- rirls who earn from $9.00 to $22.50 per w eek. , ike (6 : , 'o valua-| More than 2000 negroes on the levees - ’ — alae ge galt hagpeet for a-distance of 20 miles south of the et ee ee its mae We paid out to shoemakers during 1911, $2,246,526.00. j Silk I ined Whi cord Suits 5 — te i : , rom your ruggzist, ; 7 p peemtory. _ +. I lees than St hours, have beok rescues (it; eeemia &. box, and be sure you Our pay roll for the last ten years amounted to $16,666,- A Yi a f ee ie Union | ‘Three bundred pereons ere still me-|Sorimeet you mek for. Simply clip|| 659.53. White Serge Suits in very clever styles and Norfolk Suits of nov- rust Co., and George H. Walker, made {out free coupon below 1ail to- y, | 8 \ a motion on the inventory to the effect |"00ned at Sondheim. Boats are being | gay. tonether with teeny da and Every operator that has left our employ can earn on our Wy } = | elty mixtures; also suits of English and French that Mra. Clopton possibly had an in-|“*8embled and today the refugees willl address on a slip of paper. Save scale of wages $18.00 a week or more, working nine hours a serge in trimmed and plain-tailored models; of her mother, Mrs gr mage gen mien ' _ {yourself from the .surgeon’s knife dav. garments that equal in quality and style the i Ss, org serer o! uepnec, at » : av E Te stocks were listed at. par value, but ps ‘. ‘ v. - te | AY . wet eect Democrats of Cook County Will||}on a slip of paper. A sample of April, 1912. [. F. ROACH, Notary Pubhe. \ § | | Wednesday selling ; choice, without reserve, at.....+.

Some of them, consisting of stocks of St. i De oe the great Pyramid Pile Remedy : Louis banks, have a market value con Send Two Sets of Delegates will then be sent you at once by Yy term expires March 29th, 1914. Biderably above par. ps i mail, FREE, in plain wrapper. ; ee aN \ iam: Sep arate Coats 1 in Great Variety to Peoria. Meonevelt in the Went. CHICAGO, April 16.—ConfNict of court ————-- —-—--——--- men Soe ae SS AE Bn ogg amin pein oe \ | Norfolk _ special values at $6.95 and $7.95. CHICAGO. Apt $3 16 —Col. _Roosev Mt orders and the battering of sledges and wr x ty (ep at aes “ote ies wits mL Peis. te a : Taffeta Silk Coats, $7.95 to 839.75. arrived in Chicago this morn.ng On MIS} ayes on barred doors preceded the Cook | iia ao Bir 4, ae 2. o~: GON bie ars a Full-Length Serge Coats, 87.95 to $24.75. aa 2 curaska perl ccraceemaee a *PE- 1 County Democratic convention, and as , Nee. hs aon | , 1 | EAME OCEAN STEAMEBS. A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever. MABI publican, delegated by Judge Owens to f PPPs) is BBB. ON | aa an — won R.T.F , | a a | oh eee BY . (us ii | Rs ig? ‘\ : ye . Felix Gouraud's Oriented open the convention, that the Seventh a: ty me) Oo gS ge WB be Bt ; ; : D Cream or Magi cal Beautifier, CURED:” Regiment Armory door be unbarred. me a m8 Baily 8 eee Fe, fr % i" memoves = ims Pimples, 3 DAYS RY aay -_ peer renee A refused, and | . OS ie ren ei pak os | C U NN fi i? » The Fastest Steamers h, and Sin Disegees, idge Owens went to the armory and | fi GRAND ENDING OF KING’S GREAT PIANO in the World demanded admittance. He, too, was re-| yee gies sins obs ate = ) fused, Then the police were ordered by i ve ON oe ert wet SALE. MAGRETANIA April 24, LA. M. LUSITANIA een te : ! MAY 22,1 A. M. BAT SR.5 A & sure it is proper- Judge Owens to break in the doors. ; aX When the doors fell, Judge Owens and oD Y es wi) JUST FOUR DAYS MORE, WEDNESDAY, CARONIA CAMPANIA CARMANIA Commissioner Czarnecki entered. Capt. | Mia} ! : each Bai etn th, ata ae Pe c im : ketnaited Ferrer SRE A THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY. mii} May 4, 10 A. M, June 29| May 15,1 A. M. June 26| May 18, 10 A. M. July 13 a te do maouiesste Octigan, who commanded the guards- Per tothe ts SM BORED MEY ee a a ro A 10 Oey Be wee ae’: av ? g like Easter suits June 1, 10 A. M. July 31| June 5, 1 A. M. July 17/ June 15, 10 A. M. Aug. 3 Pianos and Player-Pianos are going | ) | acAmninaen? ie “CAMAMna: @tkcee ae

PURIFIES as well as besutifies the skin. Nw other cosmetic will do it, PASS Be «cate A> men, was arrested, and then released Pee . te ees = ae SATISFACTION SMa Gaddes lnatetne “temas” if? me 4 Beary Ai $32,000 WORTH OF PIANOS AND VIA QUEENSTOWN AND FISHGUARD Cromm? ute} harmful ot sitar GUARANTEED entered the Guilding. | late fy die PLAYER-PIANOS | Mauretania and Lusitania do net step at Queenstewn, east bound. For sale by all drugriste and Goods Deniare im the fe > , BERD T. HOP HOPKINS, Prop. 37 ’Banan St. New Yerw NO BAD Commissioner Czarnecki called the ro!l | & ‘, nT OLE ae ASI ae . . . . ° AFTER EFFECTS and the machinery of ‘the convention |i ot am 25 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. fl! New York- Mediterranean - Adriatic Service Foe om “Confidential opeagprlp-nenb peso ergeyemy raititg away like dew before a moraing sun, and why shouldnt CALLING AT MADEIRA, GIBRALTAR, GENOA, NAPLES, TRIESTE, FIUME. aa wis onfidentia : he D P } ti vay like dew before a morning 8 ) OLYMPIC :: ves t. nn oe Sane eS S ee = in poe a man or woman that wouldn ’t buy a fine piano or SAXONIA PANNONIA IVERNIA CARPATHIA Sat wtb $1.50 | Player-Piano on suck ynhoare-of: yriee, Sere oe Seer APRIL 25 noon abMAY 2 noon MAY 16 noon o MAY. is noon DAVID BELASCO Call Write or vention in another hall. As a result the it? noon ty ad noon Presents

f delegat of delegates. Special through rates to Egypt, India, China, Japan, Manila, South Africa and TELEPHONE DELMAR 221-- LINDELL 973. The Paris Medicine Co., St. Louts, T. F. HARRINGTON, Gen. 8S. W. T. Agt., 219 N. 10th St., 5. W. Cor. Olive &. The Trail of the discovery, Grove’s Sa-Nare Cutis, which | ss aie FINAL REDUCTIONS ing, in 10 to 30 days, and will refund i Ai STEINWAY Upright Piano, fine condition.. .$100 us 50 cents in stamps and it will be sent 0 aly JULY 6—JULY 27 RKERS TO SS ie ae ARION Upright, just fair : : RANDAH CAFE, PALM COURT, SQUASH RACQUET COURT. G Ee = Mo aad Telephone State convention at Peorla, Friday, will | : be called on to decide between two sets nt ASST * He Re aos gg 3 0 D AY ‘ F R E e T ra IA L yOmite Madeira, 'b Omits Genoa, ‘Quotations : = a mE S be World Trips, $000 and OD ee ene trae heile, soum attee wa | THE WOMAN NEAL INSTITUTE ae , | ’ bs 4 South America, 4310 MORGAN ST. SCSEMA CURES IN 20 TO 89 DAYS. NU FR EE MUSIC LESSONS PIERS FOOT W. 14th St.. NORTH RIVER. OFFICES, 24 STATE 8T., N. Y., melanie ae cae pe ee tee ae mete enim > R WEEK OPPOSITE BATTERY Beginning Sunda Seats sapere ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. Mo., manufacturers of Laxative Bromo wi —_ NO MON EY DOWN—$1.00 PE Popular Katinee Wednesday, $1.00, Quinine, have a new and wonderful | , ie STOOL, COVER AND GUARANTEE WITH EACH PIANO : they guarantee to cure any case of | ’ Lonesome Pine scasma, no matter of how leng atand- |i . | New and Used. The Largest nepaener in the World WITH Charlotte Walker money if it fails. Grove’s Sa-Nare +] rs eS fe : : | New a RT ro cr oe m0 ‘et does not : oe Pe BRADBURY Upright, great bargain. coeecee 45 000 from MAY 4 SHUBE ONIGHT an n. r ru , Dy or ‘ ‘ a GILBERT Upright, ‘‘A snap’’ jake Te cee eas lela ih NEWnSr THEE NEVER _—_ by mail. CHICKERING Upright, sels gem’”’ : han Herts, Wil | JACOB DOLL Upright, fair Piano.......... ae | FRENCH A LA CARTE RESTAURANT, TURKISH & ELECTRIC 3 BATHS, SWIMMING POOL, FOUR ELEVATORS, GYMNASIUM, VE-/||REGULA ; Saale xs for a $28 to $30 Suit HAVE A 6-DAY-WEEK | , HEINTZMAN Upright, not much good...... 7 eee | Te eee Red Star line a —Lendon—Pa a Dover—Ant

LAGONDA Upright, badly burned X. ¥,—Ptymouth— Cherbourg —Sout nasapten Lapland, Apr. 20. Kroonland, Apr. 27. xclusive patt 7 : SE RET Or aos of e l pattern | Physical and Moral Effects ot es og ie: tt eee HALLET & DAVIS, A ‘‘crackerjack’’...... Philadelphia—Queenstown—Liverpool. Atlantic Transport Line nd Uninterupted Work Con- | . at 3 ee ) me x oe HINZE Upright, good value....... anedeewes : __. White Star ye tatenetentn ar ig ne gg 11. demned by Board Sa Pe 5 Hele KROEGER Upright, good shape . - WHITE STAR LINE Skelton HOBOKEN, N. J., April 16.—The seven- | By ‘ay: KNABE Upright, fine tone ewes ere . -Queenst: oy CANADIAN SERVICE COLUMBIA ate a80 SI. G : a ET liverpool’ | LARGEST STEAMERS FROM CANADA The World's Best Vendevilis day weekday and the 12-hour shift in “ wae! 7 - 285 fits ADAM 50H , san as Cymric (2d class), "apr 76 Arabic, May 7 CANAD CT treaL vis Pvevec to Liverpool °-15— CE DAILY—8:15 ay un . June 2 ? rwi Workmanship force in the mills of the Steel Trust ' xP i were condemned bitterly at the annual ct vy HENRY & §. C. LINDEMAN, nearly new... FROM ! Jiterra Gs ; , poston THs Moiiterranean | oFEUrONIC | “13! THOMAS JEFFERSON ano CO. - oe meeting of the stockholders of the com- | , Iprig | St . AU Now on Special 2. Day Sale pany. The committee which has been| PIZARRO - ight, -_ Art Style eam 27 | | Cretic. -_May 18 ~ " : J a. In Dickens’ “The Cricket on the Hearth,” GERHARDT Upright, like new ROBT. Howard & North investigating the matter presented its Oscar Loraine report through Stuyvesant Fish. : ERS Upright, beautiful Piano. ; '$ kelton “Viewed trom the physical or mora |i | ee NORTH CERM AN LLOYD (= | Be Aa ua Picts point of view,”’ he said, ‘‘we believe the | Me Lete 1 aad a BARGAI NS ; i renerve Seats seven-day week is detrimental to those $ PLAYER: VMIOR FART mati SA NOE THUREDO TO — American Line Seats reserved by pe —- .CoH en, 308 tI 4 : MAIL §S ANGS s § e av 2 F : Oscar II Ma. 4 AMERICAN 5Oc “sce Evenings 75c — Tailorin Com er eT eae =| Fine snap is an A. B. Chase, mahogany case, large size, ~& *or AND DENMARK | 2 ..... May 4 PSD [stconsty of the oplolon that, no mater PIANOS: at $225; stil another snap, a Vose, art style, walnut LONDON-PARIS-BREMEN ‘nit . May 281 28¢-50e T GOOSE GIRL FOR oO ” spate MATS. THE What alleged difficulties in operation SAILINGS ON SATURDAYS “Tailors to the Individual” - - may seem to hinder the abandonment «i ease, like new, $195; another great big bargain is a d “june 20 THE MEDITERRANEAN [june 29 to sue 22 | puree, Gate. $77.50 vp || WED., NOVEL OF — ) $807 PINE ST. WRIGHT BLDG.\or the seven. é ; : 80 | | i ee por Pg ag must - ; : nearly new Krakauer Bro., plain mahogany case, goes OELRICUS & CoO., Gen, ~ 5 Broadway, 4. FE, JO HNSON @& &@ COo., Agts., 155 Went SAT. FROM MacGRAT a ee ce | at $195; others in late style mahogany, walnut and oak Central National Bien. Ore eal Southwest- |LB&inzle St., Chicago, Ml..’ or any local agt.|| Next Sunday Matinee—“PAID IN ru First Real Starin hour day of labor means the decreasing various standard make—such as Schoninger, orn Agents, St. Louis, BE cases, of VE FRENCH LINE STEAMERS Moving Pictures of the efficiency and lessening of the ie | d & Gray, Kimball, Julius Bauer, : ~ vet yo | Besine, Boron 4° Gray, Kinda, HAMBURG-AMERICAR| xy sone" peste 's favg| im “CAMILLE” sizer Wt'a‘e beauty and a barns gc co ro 2 be ) 55, 65, $70, $7 3, etc WEEKLY SAILINGS. FROM NEW YORK TO") | ctesncic swim eres here ee DAYS | With MME, REJANE IN FRENCH COMEDY : from Lofig Bros. ‘We can ‘eet married nom" : LONDON—PARIS—HAMBURG =|} Frances "AEs “Ea Bove’ May 8 IMPERIAL = Sate.Pay ii. aecrhae ‘J . LSO TO-—— Cne-Chens (II) Cabin Steamers, $47.50 and = ae 1 | el both red b iano e ae o u Saiflin rs aturdays, *hone Main 2.14 $150,000 LOST LOVE SUIT|[MIIl SPECIAL NOTICE Since the boginning of this sale, we have been os. We wish Se nectar || COMPANYS OFFick. 404 sith street [[ ODPON MONDAY VE APH 3 — dealers writing and calling at our store trying to pick up these bargai conven ence. Tourist Dept. for Trips NEW YORK, April 16—On the appll- positively to state that no pianos or Player-Pianos will be sold to the wholesale trade | Everywhere. Stocks “or local Line. : AMP HION cuvus _g pavio BISPHAM VB hb as ae eae ang heen F. Hayden, her ac- during this sale. es = GMT | vreach of promise against Arthan em Railway Fare Paid to Out-of-Town Purchasers. TOURS. eo ee , ieee See tenae aes Store This ene arteroe” | |c AYETY 2 on Building, New Yo ‘i | : , he Basy Way States Steel Corporation and now a Sale Riess Dieedatebs ta Berens te ca BI ite Your Moctseee Open eae | i rt ae - §| PME Title Guaran : iti sential Lad, Wd +h Evenings: Positively te i Installment Loan IRR ae ede 2 cur This PIANO CO. Closes STANDARD "Et nad the Mortgage World’s Greatest Manufacturers, Wholesale Distrib- S t. Ni ht COLIS EUM, Tonight at 8:15 THE MERRY MAIDENS Week uters and Retailers. Branch Stores in All Principal a ig cHooc -EETA Special Cities in the United States. Factory to Home Store. ARTHUR NIKISCH Pacteabyennpoe ire. Until The World's Most Celebrated Conductor, ) . Z ‘ yi Shh +4a8, Sonne London Symphony | Orchestra BASEBALL On a the

—— eee ee ee

months ago she expected to be married (Full Membership 100 . Prices $1.00 te $3.00. Tickets at ip aheanete aiek dailies

, AR RS Oil ate gi eA woneatene

Page 10

: Se . ST. — ~ a 5 sse* te eS. + 2 ghee Hy ee he eee Sib tis ok MBE. ip . Tie ee ee: ea > st RO ST Arig a ee — t.! aap woe Oe ERE soa! “te * Dey $ : Ys he eee: i oo ¥ ae ue eh + z & a Beek cee? Wier % ‘ A ak ¥s. x 2 - PRE oe ad? ag a pan, ee Pe D. oits ag od LOUIS POST

. Pee te > Oe oS ae ¢ ¢ oo ~~ ; Bee, m Pa - 4 , 0 va “= ~ _ «, = r : 7 ee : he q ” iat A * . t ——— - Pentsylivania Democrat Dies. ALLENTOWN, Pa;, April 16.—Rob- ‘ert E. Wright, at one time prominent, in Democratic politics in Pennsylva-! mia, died at his home here today. In 1903 he was grand sire of the Order of Odd Fellows, the highest office in

& Search for Woman Requested. ROCKFORD, IUll., April 16.—Police throughout the Middle West have been asked to search for Mrs. Maria West Howe of Los Angeles. She left here for Mendon, Mich., April 18, and did not reach there. ‘She {ig 26

the order. He was 65 years old.

years old.

—— meee ee —-

BD sens / 1 LY ary a } S ri ’ fy ot Ad / ’ ANZ ‘ ill eli eome here. 122 ta Come here and see these Suits—vou’'ll readily agree with us that they are worth every cent of $12.50. They’re made in the latest styles of all- wool serges, cassimeres, worsteds and cheviots—

price— SPRING 7, () SUITS, These Suits are custom tailored throughout (including a splendid assortment of Union Made Suits)—made of pure _ all-wool serges, Scotches in T is no wonder 4 Clothing trade of the city | complain of a backward season—business 1s great here—simply because the public knows and appreciates our service and our values. ‘“‘challenge”’’ to give a Suit free to everyone who can show that this store is not underselling every cloth- ing store in St. Louis is still in foree—if you want the best Clothes for your money, you're going to also serges—in a large selection of this season’s newest colors— well tailored. We challenge any store in St. Louis to duplicate these values under $12.50—our worsteds, cassimeres and the latest ola al that this store is getting THE you don’t hear us Our | CE eee 2 ies cn -DISPATCH. BRIS OUARREL | IN LID CLUB, THEN FIGHT IN STREET Row Follows Several Hours of Drinking After a Ball—Both Arrested. ss PLACES

MORE CLOSED One Man Complains of Being Robbed, Another Complains of Bartender’s Charge.

Two young women quarreled at the Broadway Club, 917 Locust street, Tues- day morning and then went outside to “have it out.” They were pulling hair, scratching and pummeling each other when Sergt. Matthews and Patrolman Steimel appeared and arrested them. After treatment at the dispensary they were taken to Central District Station, where they said they were Vivian Smith, saleswoman, and Zoe Nelson, waitress, of 3107 Morgan street. A young man, who seemed to be ref- ereeing the fight when the police ap- peared, was not arrested, as the women declared he had nothing to do with the affair. They had attended a ball given by the Brewery Workers’ Club, they said, and after that went to the Broad- way Club. They drank there, they said, until 5 a. m., when the club closed, and then they quarreled. Peace Disturbance Charge. Just what started the trouble neither could tell, but each accused the other of calling her names. They were cross- charged with disturbing the peace. Edward Martin, 29 years old, of 410 Market street, reported to the police that he was robbed of $97. He said ha had been in a restaurant at Sixth and Market streets and at the Woodland Club. The police arrested a negro por- ter at the club and a waitress at (t™é restaurant. Martin was unable to say where he had been robbed. He said he displayed his money while at the restaurant and in the presence of the waitress. The proprietor told the police that Martin had showed $7 while there and had given the waitress $3 to keep for him. Lieut. Singleton said he did not think much of Martin's complaint. The sus- pects were released on bond. The po- lice are still investigating. More Clubs Close, Capt. Schoppe of the Carr Street Dis- trict reported that in addition to the four clubs he closed Monday morning he had given orders that the Friendly Four Club at 1416 Biddle street be suspended. The Jefferson Quoit Club, 2860 McNair avenue, closed its doors Monday, ac- cording to the police. The police say they have closed 11 lid clubs since they began their crusade &a week ago. John Ehret, 32 years old, of 2500 Broad- way, bartender at the Tyrolean Club, 6 North Broadway, was arrested at the club, early Tuesday, by Policeman Schuessler, after Albert S. Hodge, of Nineteenth and Madison streets, Gran- ite City, had complained against the club. Hodge approached Policeman Schuess- ler at Broadway and Market street, at § a. m., Thursday, and told him he kad been buying drinks in the club all night, although he was not a member. His motive for reporting the place, he said, was that when he was leaving, at 5:30 a. m., the bartender attempted to make him pay for a round of drinks he had not bought. The bartender declared, ~~ TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 16, 1912. ~

may prove before purchase. the answer to that question. beneath the finish. much more than ear.”’ Hey sw evidence. with the Shoes. That Bond transfers ali the risk to the only peo- ple who should know how much Wear ‘ It has Style a-plenty—hasn’t it? But—how long will it wear ? | No Salesman could do more than guess at #* Because,—no Salesman could tell what is This is why we (The Regal Shoe Co.), who made the Shoe, now give you a legally executed Bond with every pair of these Shoes. That Bond secwres to you (without quibble or question) a full Six Months of Continuous Wear before Outsoles, or Upper Leather - break through or wear through. Six Months ‘“‘continuous’’ Wear means ‘*Six Months ordinary i “me -> * > ~ a a > > ’ 4 ay CE tl, it = nl LR le ~ S ow No Salesman’s “ Word” ‘is as good as.this— Rend BSERVE the Shoe pictured below! isunder the finish viz.—to the Makers. » ! So, here you have an absolutely known It has Comfort too, as your Foot quantity of value, with all ‘Lottery’ element eliminated. Creations. Because—it means 14 howrs of Wear, for every day of 183 Consecutive days. That’s equal to a full year of ** Ordinary Wear’’—in which you use two pairs of Shoes as relays on alternate days. OW, we don’t ask any one to believe a Claim so great and so revolutionary as this, without _ We prove it, before you buy, by issuing a valid Indemnity Bond _ a — Yet the price is only $4.50 per —Equal to 75 cents per Month for highe $ grade Super-Stylish Regal Shoe (pre-repair) | Just half what the average fine Shoe ($3.50 to $5.00) costs you, per Month, for average Wear. Six new Styles in Oxfords and High-Cut Shoes, are now ready in the Six-Month Regal Shoe line at $4.50. . Observe the ‘‘ Aristocrat’’ Model here- with. One of the smartest 1912 Made in Oxfords as well as High-cuts. » 4 pair.

ne ER o's

——

Regal (Six-Month) Shoes ‘4.50 per pair

St. Louis Regal Store —515 Locust Street For Men and Women.

. =

—— nam OT

You Get the Promoter’s Profit Out of Hillcrest Hillcrest is now in the rough, and will be sold at “in-the-rough” prices. The cost of improvements will be assumed by buyers at the auc-

Sante SURPLUS STOCK SALE OF “La Vogue” Coats for Women, Misses and Juniors THIS SALE—TUESDAY—TOMORROW, should set a new high record in coat selling. It surely will set a new standard of COAT VALUES. In addition to prices that are much below what other houses would ask in an end-of-sea. son sale of ‘‘odds and ends,’’ you select here from assort- ments that are complete, with practically every desirable style and fabric of the spring season and plenty of all sizes. It’s the ‘‘La Vogue’’ facto- ry’s entire surplus stock. We bought them at less than cost of cloths alone. That’s why we can quote such val- ues as these. Coats Worth $15. $20, $25 and up to $35 for $192, $12= aw f 29 Coats for motor and steamer wear. .‘;: Traveling coats, street coats, carriage {:3 coats. Over 75 styles, in all the de- sirable cloths and colorings. Mixtures, stripes, checks, diag- onals, mannish coatings, homespuns, Vicunas, serges, diagonals, shadow stripes, hairline stripes, etc. Hardly a desirable style that is lacking. Some plain tailored, others fancily trimmed, or with neat touches of braid and but- tons. Some with deep fancy revers, large collars, cuffs and patch pockets, and all in the three lots— $7.98, $12.50 and $19.95 COAT SPECIAL $10 and $12.50 Coats for 150 of these fine serges, mixtures and Summer weight cheviots, in blue, tan, gray and black. Plain tailored and SOMO GEYI0G §0 060 0 60 beets sind psdevd sudbaea ae All sizes up to 44 bust measure. os 99 . bb ae $5. $6,&$7.50"La Vogue” Skirts, ¢ 9 | . 1000 Skirts are included in this sale. Plain and self- gif fs striped serges, mannish cloths, vicunas, shadow-striped a wersteds, in grays, blacks and mixtures. Styles include the panel | front and back and panel front and habit back; patch pocket, side —} buttons, etc, All regular and extra sizes. ee EARLY MORNING WAIST SPECIAL | Up to $5 Silk Waists, Only 125 Waists—messaline silks, black and colors; many styles but only one or two of a style, either high or low neck; to close 7 ae) “,* . - + * e -. A f Ne ~ P Z > > ve 5 7 * o é . > x ‘ Py . 2 . _ - * A.% wa ~—* ! tO . . 2 - : 2 ve Pa% on . ee Pog . . ~ ‘ an PNAS “i ' * : . . » oo ae so . 5 oe ‘a> A One : ae, . See ony

BAM, ,

SN eee Oe » aes Re Se eA. kx! > WAS AANS woe SS

«*% .S ~~ Seer ~ .* ~ .

weaves, checks and diagon- als—newest men’s and young men’s styles—coats lined with serge and mohair. We challenge any store in St. Louis to duplicate these values under $20—our price Hodge said, that the drinks, coming to $1.10, had been served to several wom- en, at Hodge’s order. Hodge denied having “‘treated’’ the women. out quickly Wednesday morning, choice for 8c. Sizes 84 te 86 only. THOMAS W. GARLAND 409, 411, 413 Broadway a “The Favorite Rye” of Six Generations” tion sale. Thus these buyers will reap the profit on improvements. This is the big profit in land, the promoter’s profit, due to the con- version of rough acreage into residence lots. In Hillcrest you pay for improvements and get this promoter’s profit. ‘Ee y ° : 4 * : 7a . (a C : " * -

Tom—I love you. Buy the diamond rin credit of Loftis Bros., 2d fl.. 308 N. oue x JUDGE RULES PIERCE

This substantial profit, ordinarily,

Challenge Pants Value, $ Worth $5—neat, nobby Spring Trousers for men and young men—great assortment of patterns—ele- gant shades—finest workmanship—perfect-fitting— in fancy worsteds, serges, tweeds and cassimeres—excel- lent $5 values every pair—our challenge price

N. W. Cor. 8th and Washington Av. “St. Louls’ Largest Exclusive Clothing Store”

erence

eg a ee ——————-

dealers. _ LUETT, PEABODY & CO., TROY, N. Y. A —< A TL ET EN ner pucep by the 4rrow Collar makers await inspection at your

$1.50 and $2.00 ies

MUST PAY $177,000 Angered When Counsel Wants to Reopen Case Without an Affidavit. By Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 16.—‘If Mr. Pierce doesn’t think enough of $177,000 to appear in court or send some kind of an affi- davit to open the judgment against him, then I don’t care either, and he will be compelled to pay the money.” So said Justice Erlanger in the §8u- preme Court today when counsel for Henry Clay Pierce, the oil magnate asked the Justice to reopen the case in which Mrs. Alice G. Rycroft obtained a judgment for $177,000 against Pierce on the grounds that he had converted securities of hers to that amount. Justice Erlanger was angered khen told that Pierce had not even submitted an affidavit asking that the case be reopened. ‘“‘One-hundred and seventy-seven thou- sand dollars, your honor, is only a flea bite to this man, Pierce,” said counsel for Mrs. Rycroft. ‘Then he'll have to pay,’’ Court.

said the

Only a Few Left. If you want one apply at the front counter in the publication office of the Post-Dispatch and you will be supplied with one padholder and pad complete, free Of all charges—uniess the device is to be mailed, in which event please send 10c for postage only. The few remaining

om hand. are for 3 zn . — deskphone enix, — Hillerest is now in the rough, and will sell at ‘‘in- the-rough’’ prices Saturday, April 27th. At forced auction. Complete improvements, though, have been arranged for. Contracts have been let, and the work is under way. These improvements are to cost $12 per front foot and this amount is to be assumed by purchasers at the auction sale. No Skimping. Thus you will pay for the provements instead of me. there will be no skimping, temporary work. Everything will would have it. time. Mr. Julius Pitzman, City Sur- veyor, is the engineer in charge. Specifications and contracts were drawn by him. Improvements are to be identi- cal with those in Skinker Heights, just to the north, with the addi- tion that the streets in Hillcrest are to be oiled. Go look at these improvements. You will find none better. im- And no be done as you To last for all A. R. SCHOLLMEYER, 705 CHESTNUT ST. Title Guaranty Trust Co., Financial Agent TO ___ The Sunday Post-Dispatch hae over ONE-HALF MILLION | per west of the Mississippi. Main 3834 ° more readers than any other newspa 3 “First in Ev: gern © oa oat Oiled Streets, Gas, Water, Etc. The streets in Hillcrest are to be the new Telford constructien, the strongest of its kind. Oiled. Gas, permanent side- street All are water, large sewers, street crossings, walks, curbs, gutters, lamps and fire plugs, included in Hillcrest. . No Soft Coal: I have done everything to make Hillcrest an ideal place for homes. Besides complete and permanent improvements, re- strictions have been carefully drawn with this in view. No soft coal may be used in Hillcrest. The air there wil] always be fresh and invigorating to breathe, With oiled streets and no smoke you can keep things clean, including your lungs. There will be no flats, apart- ments or stores. Hillcrest is for homes exclusively. Put Your Profit Into the House. Think what a tremendous in- crease in value these complete improvements will bring about in Hillcrest within one year. er. eee goes to the promoter. In Hillcrest you get it. It won’t do to let this oppor- tunity get by you. Purchase your lot now at an “in-the-rough’’ forced auction price; start build- ing within the year and put your profit into the house. Get Busy Now, * Sale A pril 27th. This is an opportunity to buy ideal home property with @ profit in it, the like of which you haye never had be- fore, and never will have again. Remember, Hillcrest goes at forced auction Satur- day, April 27. So get busy now. Write, call or phone today for illustrated map and com- plete details about improve- ments, restrictions, terms, etc. Then go out there. Take the Delmar or Univer- sity cars, transferring to the Clayton line and ride all the way for a 5c fare. Or get off at Skinker Road and take the free auto marked ‘‘Hillicrest.’’ Central 3180 am The Full strength 4 =: Full quality ' Full purity rye “#) ’ Pay your money for the genuine, Bottled in Bond & ' or iy Ke Each bottle is sealed with the U. S. Government Stamp. | a te e _ ~*~ —. “+ agg Chi a ;

Page 11

eagee {gf np al " > “ Cs ? Pe ie - Ry Ra Ae ae age a a ce see Sere ae ¥ i hy : Sop. Ro (ites we: eae Pg See a Rk RS ; nd 4 BP 3 ees i ap A Oe. ee Oe ey i ae y Rate es ts a ok \ oF igre, v. ioe * é ee toe * « ( es a aa ee 2 : . a ll ; , ; wr See os . oe eS pe ED ae ie : - fs J Ie 2 - i is & tent - > ? x 7 ; ee vf Pky Seen. 4 4 bet z > Aah Be : ; Sv Fe , ae ee % ROW es. A , Fea” ‘ fe , * ‘ + , + bed , ‘ ; - é TUE ‘ | > - 7 es — se ie A wee - ~~ - > "I os = ~ - , % i 3 : ‘ pe 4 45 . as : : ‘% : - oP ort “ SS =. See x, Fete ey i ; as Wen’s $1 & $1.50 Soft Shirts, 59) Furs Stored ) (Richardson’s\ A very unusual purchase makes this very un- In cold, dry air Spool Silks usual offer ggg d “itn soft oe vaults & insured 10)-yard ools — all . s » ° me ua ii sess & against fire, moths apacial, per speci, & theft—at nomi- . ilk cream—some with neat 81 \\nal cost, J XK. ATF stripes, coat style, cuffs at- holes, also some with neck- re fo Spare ok — om * sy pity Tee ete A . ba ee NAS Feet \ Oe See he Sete ae. a ers a : 3 el aeital

: "WB pres setae -

"s be Fa Ser A te ge: nd Crochet & Knitted } . ae ) f ' 5 ee ae ba

Four-in-Hands, 67e | For Wednesday’s selling we 3 offer an excellent assortment J of hand- knitted Four-in- hands—a beautiful line of up-to-the-minute patterns— made of pure silk—none worth less than $1.50— Wednesday, while they last, choice of any at the absurdly low price of. 7 | bie ($5.00 to $8.00 Corsets tor $2.65 We are not permitted to use the name of the maker for the rea- son that it might jeopardize his other St. uis ac- counts. You will readily recognize the exceptional character of these rsets. The styles are all right-up-to-the-min- ute & there’s a model for eve type of figure—medium, high low bust—long sheath effect— whalebone filled — beautifully trimmed around top with lace, embroidery & satin ribbons—4 pairs extra quality hose support- ers attached—standard $5 to $8 «+ \ Corsets—tomorrow, choice $2.65 “See

WASHINGTON AVE AND_SIXTH. ST. Ask to See the $40.00 Innovation Wardrobe Trunks We Are Offering at $25.00. oe ‘ a ey ¢ Cn — ee - PAs Y wy) es ee - wie tT mo SPR ae Pd a eee, om : os ane tiie ae Ps : lO my oy (eee ee Ce _- ‘it a we, cas ? ee La t 2 ? we on , ’ ¥s oe

dise Largest Distributers of Merchan at Retail in Missouri or the West.

We Give, Redeem & Guaran- tee EAGLE STAMPS. ttn

oer ee

a ee tached, hand barred button bands—practically all sizes - Se ———- —actual $1.00 & $1.50 val- = HUNDREDS OF WOMEN & MISSES ARE PROFITING BY OUR TIMELY SALE OF ” Fo, | RENOWNED “REDFERN” SUITS - WHICH CONTINUES HERE WEDNESDAY & WHICH Y-O-U SHOULD NOT FAIL TO ATTEND 1400 of these magnificent Suits, advantageously bought, is responsible for this value-giving treat. ‘Redfern’ Suits, because of their high quahty standard, have achieved a wonderful reputation. The name ‘‘Redfern’’ on a garment insures its meritorious character, individuality and-authentic fashion. TWO remarkable value-giving groups: : Women’s & Misses’ $20, $25 & $30 ¢% “Kediern” Suits @ o« $17. 5 Whether in immediate need of a Suit or not, 1t will pay you splendidly to anticipate future needs while the values are so extraordinary. We of- fer these ‘‘Redfern’’ Suits in this sale at less than the materials alone would cost. Built of the much wanted whipcords, in the new grays, tans, browns & blues—£erges, light weight worsteds & mannish suitings— in the newest tans, grays, blues & dressy blacks —coats in the latest models in a score or more of this Spring’s smartest styles— plain or with long revers, some have lace trimmed collars—2, 3 & 4 button side effects, or neatly set off with silks & braids—skirts showing all the newest style features correct this Spring—these Suits are superbly tailored & fit without a fault—actual $20.00, $25.00 & $30.00 values, continuing tomorrow, choice of several hundred at the real bargain price — $12.35. (Choose From $2.00, $2.50 & $3 \ Waists Wednesday for $1.55 This is a miscellaneous lot, comprising odd dozens & broken 10ts of this season’s handsomest Waists—of voiles, lingerie cloths & soft batistes—some with the very popular peplums, of pretty laces & embroideries. others on the plainer lines—high or low necks—short “a tS or % sleeves—some plain ty aE

PR ee ee, ae ee

: a ] WITH AILING FEET The Wizard Adjustable Arch Builder cures tired, aching feet like magic. We have engaged a foot specialist for the bal- ance of this week to demonstrate the features of this clever device. It igs the only Arch Sup- pert that we know of that can be properly ad- , Justed by the wearer to fit the arch of any foot. No screw adjusting, no bending, no ham- ‘| meringe to make the Wizard fit the foot; it is ‘| simplicity itself. No painful breaking in—by far | the jightest weight Support made—the only Sup- pert that can be worn in high shoes, low shoes, pumps & all gporting shoes—every pair guar- anteed—if -not satisfactory after one week’s wearing you can return them & we will cheer- fully refund your money—recommended by leading physicians—mail orders filled—when ordering give size & width of shcse & state whether for men, women or children— ) PRICE, $1.50 & $2.00 39c White Goods, 15c ) Fancy plaid checked & striped Linaire & Flax- ons, Plain Voile, Persian Lawns & Batiste—sample pieces & odds & 15¢ ends—25c to 39c kinds—Wed., yd... $1.25 LINEN SHEETING, 69c All-linen, full bleached Irish linen Sheeting— 2% yards wide—for making suits, skirts, \ etc—$1.25 value—-while 17 pieces last §9 (no mail or phone orders filled), yard... ic) 20-Mule Team Borax _ Wednesday morning until 11 o’clock only, we offer Pacific Coast 20-Mule Team Borax— (no mail or phone orders [ec Zi0 M..N, WOMEN & CHILDREN)

Women’s & Misses’ : $32.50, $35 & $40 “Redfern” Suits | = 5193 In this group are 30 of the most be- coming & most stunning models in- troduced this season, from the plain f= = tailored effects to the beautifully ($1 25 to $1.75 Sheets, 89c trimmed styles. Coats plain or with About 43 dozen odd Sheets, some slightly mussed long revers—some trimmed with silk from showing—included are 90x99 hem & hem- , : . titched, Barr Banner & Womsutta Mills Sh or contrasting combinations—some war other brands up to $17108- ~ 6% overlaid with exquisite laces or set rae hy ig: Pag e: von op sp2903- 89 2 ; tak : . . : 0 $1.75 values, each ........-- 0 wi ee 10c to 150 Muslins & Longcloths, 5% 0 waist line, side plait panels & the new oe - -_ draped models. e each-—m ards—Wednesday (while 1 case 5 The fabrics include the popular English asts)—yard.... 15c New Percales, 10c whipcords, hard finished worsteds, taffetas, Manchester Percales—neat stri es, ‘figures, ‘lots, Bengaline Silks, French & mannish serges,

AW Ga

se. nett, A

Jo an 53. . in

¢.

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filled) & not more than 5 lbs. to one customer—lb.. 19c Taffeta Ribbons, 10c Wednesday morning until 11 o’clock only, we offer our reg- ular 19¢ all-silk hair bow Taf- feta Ribbons—4 inches wide— in white, pink, old rose, brown & black—(no Te or mail orders filled), at, yard

“30

=

(ANOTHER SALE OF “SECONDS” OF’

HOSIERY For Men, Women & Children These sales of Everwear ‘‘seconds’’ always bring a wonderful re- sponse. - Because Everwear Hose is guaranteed not to develop a hole or rip 3 & 6 months after date of purchase, the Everwear makers are careful almost to a fault only to market such goods as will merit this guarantee. Hose bearing the slightest defects, which other mak-

tucked, others effectively set off with Cluny or German Val]. laces, em- broidery panels & medal- lions—weaists that will wash & wear splendidly —actual $2.00, $2.50 & $3.00 values—you will not hesitate to buy them in twos, threes & fours, when you see how re-

$1.35 yard-wide, bro- in light &

75c Striped Messaline, 48c Stylish, narrow striped, 24-inch fast edge Messaline — good shades—worth 75c—in this sale, yard 50c Silks, 25c One big lot of all kinds of silks —yjust one or two pieces of a kind—for waists, dresses, lin- ings, ete.—worth 50c—

Amoskeag Ginghams, 6c Every one a ‘‘Redfern’’ product—Suits fully sin! P 15c Printed Batiste, 8 1 Continues tomorrow, offering this season’s biggest values in newest Spring & Summer silk fabrics—represented are thou- 24-inch domestic Jap silk—with caded all-silk Satins, Blue & white chec sO ncasters—two of the best-known Apron Ginghams—8 1-8c value worth $382.50, $35.00 & $40.00—again Ween ~ . eautifally printed—hundreds of new styles— Wednesday, choice of several hundred at mill cuts 8 to 10 yards—waist & dress lengths sands upon thousands of yards, secured most advantageously from leading importers & manufacturing concerns, & now on sale at immense re- ductions—we here quote but a few of the hundreds of great saving opportunities: neat brocaded figures—all shades medium shades—worth $1 35 —worth 25c—in this sale, $2.50—in this sale, yard.. P rings, etc.—mill cuts 2% to 8 y mixtures & novelty weaves—in the newest —Wednesday (in Basement)—no mail , : —1l5c quality—Wednesday the much reduced price of $19.35. a \ Gia Basement)—yard 6tacddeneska ee ee” 25c Jap. Silks, 12%c $2.50 36-Inch Satin, 28c Wednesday (in basement)—yard......... ¢ grays, tans, navy, black & two-tone colors. or phone orders filled)—yard.... Bright, soft, plain color, washable, Very heavy, rich, weave,

50c Rough Pongee, 98c Checked Louisines, 59c

Good weight, rough silk

markable the values real- ly are — Wednesday, choice, for

oys’ Our values cannot be duplicated in St. Louis— the showing of the renowned ‘‘ Regetta’’ make Tub Suits, the practical Summer Clothes for little chaps 2 to 10 years of age, is now com-

‘Washable Suits

in this sale, yard

$1.59 Black Satin, $1.09 Silk back, yard wide, rich black Satin Duchesse — for dresses—worth $1.59— in this sale, yard 98c Silk Pongee, 58c Elegant, bright, semi-rough, 27- inch pure silk tan Pongee—laun- ders perfectly—worth 98c in this sale, yard 75c, 85c & 98c Silks, 44c

One big table of odd pieces of Crepes, Foulards, Pongees, Taf- fetas, etc.—-24 and 27 inches wide

—for waists, dresses and linings —worth 75c, 85c and 98c— t in this sale, yard Extra strong, bright 27-inch Louis- ine—in small blue, brown & black & white checks— 59. worth 98c—in this sale, yd. U $1.25 Waisting Silks, 66c 27-inch new striped, printed warp, brocaded fancies, etc., in pretty combinations—g ood colors— worth $1.00 & $1.25— in this sale, yard $1.25 Bordered Fonlards, 79c 42 inches wide, all silk, in navy blue & white combinations—$1.25 qualities—in this sale,

$1.05 Heavy, soft, very strong, yard-wide satin faced all-silk Messaline— good shades—worth $1.50 $ —in this sale, yard 1.05 $1.50 Messaline,

filled, plain color, 24-in. Pongee, in tan & all the good shades— 50c quality—in this sale, yard 69c 38e Extra heavy, all-silk, fast edge, 19 inches wide, in black, navy, Copenhagen, brown & white, with narrow stripes— worth 69c—yard Striped Messalines,

75c Silk Foulards, 37c

All-silk, twill or satin faced, regu- lar width, in dots & figures— good colors—worth 75c— in this sale, yard 98c Silk Marquisette, 69c

Our regular 9$8c 40-inch plain color all-silk Marquisette—good §9 shades—-in this sale, yard... C 98c Silk Foulards, 48c Domestic & French’ Foulards, plain or faconne weave—neat fig- ures—good colors—23 inches wide—worth 98c—i» this sale, yard $1.25 Black 79c Splendid wearing, rich, satin-faced, 86-inch black Messaline—worth $1.25—in this sale,

Messaline,

I5c & &5c Messaline, 58c Soft, 26-inch, plain color, g00d- looking & good-wearing Tic & 85c Messaline—with plenty of

sale, yard

navy blue—in this ABc y

ers would ignore, are classed as ‘‘seconds’’ by the Everwear Co. We have an accumulation of Everwear ‘‘seconds’’ which we will place on sale tomorrow at half & less than half the price of ‘‘firsts’’, All sold without the guarantee coupons. Men’s Pure Silk Everwear Hose—Black & colors—regular value, 1 3 pairs, $1.50—Wednesday, 3 pair ‘‘seconds’’ for..........e6. 5¢ Men’s Silk Lisle Everwear Hose—Black & colors—regular val- ue, box of 6 pairs, $3—Wednesday, box of ‘‘seconds’’...... 1.35 Men’s Egyptian Cotton Everwear Hose—Black & colors—regu- lar value, box of 6 pairs, $1.50—-Wed., box. of ‘seconds’... OOG Women’s Silk Everwear Hose—Black, white & tan—regular 1 value, 3 pairs, $2.25—Wednesday, 3 pair ‘‘seconds’’ for....., 10 Women’s Silk Lisle Everwear Hose-—Black, white & tan— 1 regular value, box of 6 pairs, $3—-Wed., box of ‘‘seconds’’.. 35 Women’s Egyptian Ootton Everwear Hose—Black & tan—reg- ular value, box of 6 pairs, $2—Wednesday, box of ‘‘seconds’’. 95 Children’s Black Everwear Hose—Cotton ribbed—sizes 5 to 7% —regular value, box of 6 prs., $1.50—Wed., box of ‘‘ i 15¢ plete, & includes every new & novel effect in Russian, sailor & beach blouses—of linen ‘crash, Galatea cloth, rep, cheviots, percales, y poplins, chambrays, ete.—in the newest col- orings & trimmings—every suit guaranteed fast color—an endless variety of styles— unmatchable values at 98c 10 4.95 | | ge Children’s Black Everwear Hose—Ootton ribbed—sizes 8 to 11— Be cues value, box of 6 pairs, $2—Wed., box of ‘‘seconds’’. .. 95¢

(y c\ Women’s $1 Gowns, 69c anil Of nainsook & crepe—slipover, V or high neck Gowns—lace or embroidery trimmed— Wednesday Women’s Corset Oovers—Of nainsook—back & front trim- med with embroideries or laces—65c value— Wednesday Women’s Knee Skirts—Of cam- brie with tucked rmffle— 35c value—Wednes- Women’s House Sacques—Of white or figured lawns & per- cales—with or without ripple —light & dark colors— 50c value—Wednesday... OIC Women’s Long Kimonos—Of cotton challie—Em- ire style—faced with teen— $150 valne—Wedueoday, ap i cecers 1 ‘ 13) (A SALE OF LINOLEUM) Wednesday, that brings you very high-grade Floor Coverings at radical reductions. 60c Linoleum, 39c Short lengths of 4-yard wide printed Linoleum— lengths ranging from 10 to 16 square yards— ' a large assortment of choice patterns— ee 60c values—-Wednesday, square yard won olay 60c & 75c Linoleum, 490 y : i Vg vy, | Cook’s, Potter’s & Josep s 4-yard wide Lino- au, . leum—in hardwood, tile & floral patterns—the very best grades—t0c & 75ic values— Wednesday, square yard . . + 4 Irish Point Batiste Embroideries 50¢ Printed Linoleum, 39c se . . $1.25 TO $3.00 VALUES AT Thc, $1.45 & $1.95 YARD N ~N seen ROR xtra i Printed Linoleum, 2 yards wide— 20 choice hardwood, tile & floral patterns eT & A5~inoe Bpvraiderea irish Point Batiste yg ep ei ge snp —50c value—Wednesday, sq. yar eep embroideres oint effects—or wide band designs wit arge ~ scalloped or hemstitched borders—$1.25 values at 75es $1.50 & $1-65 Inlaid Linoleum, $1.15 2 Values at $1.45; $3 valnes at, yard The best grades o nla aAnoleum man- d——b TBe SWISS 18-INCH FLOUNCINGS, 89c ufacture oth American & foreign makes—a large selection of patterns— Beautiful embroidered English eyelet, baby Irish & heavy em- $1.60 & $1.65 grades — broidered blind floral derigns—100 styles— Wednesday, square yard 76c values, yard i5c to 35c EMBROIDERIES AT 7%c & 12%c YARD LS Sample pieces of embroideries, edges, demi-flouncings, bands, inser- ge co ts sea ee Tze and 123¢ Macrame & Ratine Lace Bands & Point Laces, 50c & 95c Scarce & much wanted laces used as hat bands or for side revers : & trimming ungerte dresses—widths from 4 to 10 inches—in white ba \ yn or ecru—an endleas variety—at about Balt price— 50e & 95¢ / | f =, / border edge—on the plain shape—open ? stock pattern—Wednesday...... ’ ‘ | $13.00 Dimmer Sets, $7.42—Very light weight semi-porcelain ware—decorations consist of soft pink full blown small roses with trailing green leaves in a wide border design— every piece gold lined—on the Haviland & Co's new plain shape—101 pleces—W ednesday 7.42 Blanke’s Sanitary Drip Coffee Pota, @G7e—Made of spotless white por- celain—the ode 4 bag is made of splendid quality cloth—aluminum ring—absolutely sanitary—2-quart size—$1.00 value— * Wednesday, while 250 last, each skirte— peci 1.50 DOZEN TABLE TUMBLERS, SET OF SIX, 44c “| Perey: 4 — ; oon | — Wednesday, special for ovenkes wie Cut star, lead blown—10-o0z, size—smooth melted edge est qual- pe. vate ae ‘ $1.50 Inverted Lights for 79c-—With Art Glass, six panel shades, Jia — te Lawn Bonnets— ifferent styles— * ong Wednesda 20 diffe _— ity lead-blown crystal—3 large genuine cut stars filled) : Mud \ : Ne with rays—Wednesday, set of six \ $1.26 wo 8c oe burner & mantle—Wednesday, special for... seeeseeccne HI a oa — nem ee aa ie é. 2 gttow eee “ieee

Choice of over 40 new patterns in 16-Point Brussels Net, French Cable Net, Saxony, Egyptian & Braid Renaissance—also French & Arabian Novelty Lace Curtains—in hand- made Duchesse, Honiton, Cluny, Princess, Arabian, Art Filet, Rococco, Point de Calais & Marie Antoinette designs. White, ivory, two-tone & Arabian color—6 to ' pairs of a kind—$5.00, $6.00 & ‘ * ‘ $6.50 values—Wednesday, ) pair eeeeeeeteeweeee ‘ Lo &

($5 to $6.50 Lace Curtains, $2.85 Pair

$1.25 Inlaid Linoelum, 89c Hardwood, bloc ile patterns—colors o through to the back—looks & wears ike hardwood & tile flooring— g \ $1.25 values—Wednesday, sq. — C ees Va

Japanese 2.10

ntroduce these Spreads, Wednesday—choice for.......+sess--

Kime half you would expect to pay for equal valnme—to

Automatic Refrigerators Gelicate pink with green White enamel lined—with side icers, adjustable shelves. leaves & stems—all han- 2E° 50-pound ice capacity.........$16.44 dles traced in coin gold— 4E 65-pound ice pomstoges 1 ... $18.28 112 pleces—Wednes ay 75-pound ice capac ty °@@s2e6& bs $27.50 Dinner Sets, $20.92—Carlsbad china —~100 pieces—dainty three-leaf clover decoration with gold line on

$34.00 DINNER SETS, $25.98 \ Haviland china—dainty & attractive dec- orations of scattered sprays & buds in

Elbow-length white or black Silk Gloyed —made of flexible, closely woven Milanese silk with double woven finger tips-— A} all sizes—tomorrow, p@ir..........6+; 75e Long Washable Chamolsactte Gloves, 38¢ Pair —-Fresh from Europe—white & natural elbow- length washable Chamolsette Gloves— ’ tomorrow, pai ‘ Silk IAsle Glov Ze Pair—White or black 50c Silk Lisle Gloves—of very best quality \ —all sizes—pair

—S——— (Children’s $1 Colored Dresses, 75c \ gave exactly % on these clever Dresses Wednesday. For little Airis up te 6 years yin oP ore of large plaid ginghams, 7 red with bias & piping—long waists & short 15¢

Wire— . 8219 . 82.69

$5.50 large 70c 6-ft, $6.00 60-ft

($7.50 GAS SHOWERS FOR $3.98 3-light—chain effect—with 3 inverted brass burners, 3 sal eeeeeteerenereeeee secs @Ceveneee ee eeeeneerere lece set

shades with heavy fringe, mantle & inner chimney

-_-_ —---—

mex boat

Page 12

we wp) ONT ET EME FS

Es ., Oe na

~ Sunday “Post Dispatch ‘Greulation

i Gut te

FHow Rooms Are Rented! Last Week, Count of Boarders Wants: } Post-Dispatch cecedes mare Globe-Democrat _ 1902

tie —_—— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Ateciajed Press News Service.

ae ———

— —_—— — oe -— ——

| PAGES 11—22. _—-—- ee ee

Count of Last Week’s Wat ihe Post-Dispatch . . 14,220 Competitors (12,918 Two Morning ¢ombinea” Two Evening Competitors

ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 16, 5, 1912. —PART TWO.

St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper a, PAGES 11—22.

— aot ae Bat eee ” - ; rr re Ve % : ee . BS “r) PR sie oh, = eee Ee ia Tea f 4 ij A ere + NP : , Hy ‘*\ Fs ‘ oie”, A, fre ae } i Feg” Tat hg P Fy ’ Beg M . J + ¥ _ + ohis RE ® &® newspaper in St. i.ouis that receives or pub- 0000000008 Sunday. tishes news gathered by the Associated Press. “4

About the only Food you eat, that hasn’t Gone Up in Price OU know how much have to pay now for every-day foods than you paid a few years ago. Meat, flour, sugar, milk, eggs and similar items continue to go higher and higher. Karo syrup is the one great staple food that hasn’t in- creased in price. Karo is made from corn, and corn has gone way up. But the vast increase in Karo sales makes it

Se _LSL La i .j.§. - —ccccwenscemc

ry a See I- try vw €, Mt eer saa hh mate Bae q eT) ak wa tinue Karo at the old low price. As food prices go now, in proportion to cost Karo gives more than three and four times the energy of many foods on the daily bill of fare. Karo is wonderfully nourishing. It is rich in one of the nutritive food elements you get in corn bread, hominy, Indian pudding and other famous corn foods. , Karo is one of the — nutritious of sound, ripe corn kernels made ren delicdeal syrup. It is fine on bread, griddle cakes, waffles and hot biscuit. Karo is as delicious as honey—as wholesome as butter—yet costs you much less than either. | Wherever sweetening is needed in cooking you'll find Karo useful. Shy. Vir net ey aes af Fre “fe Flavor. You can readily aap Karo label on

more you possible to con- (REG. U.S. PAT. OFF) SEND YOUR NAME FOR KARO COOK BOOK Corn Products Refining Co., New York Oo

erie ‘ Ve THAT'S WHY LOOK FOR THE NAME IN THE HEM NIAGARA SILK MILLS Veer ecee: SHaREE The Silk Glove With MARYLAND TERRACE 4/$1,000,000 SUBURB Comprises 100 acres, adjoining Washing- ton University Campus, but 8 blocks from Park View. Washington Heights, Catlin tract. Forest Park: overlooks all St. Louls Lots. 50. 60. 75, 90. 100 and 120 feet wile and 190 to 220 fect deep: streets 60 and SO feet wide, with 8 feet and 15 feet parking between curbs and 6-foot sidewalks: best ln- provements: telford streets, etc. 50 and 60 foot building lines; thoroughiy and wisely restricted. Prices $45 foot and up: $250,000 sales al- ready made: easy terms for early buyers: iot@ contain 2500 to JovuO seguare feet mire than usual West End jot. Olive-University line being extended three biocks to property: Kirkwood-Suburban iine parallels it. elaborate jiterature on reqQuest. All parts of property accessible a ‘n- convenience in any kind of weat THE DAVIS REALTY DisVELOPMENT CO., owners. 816 Olive St. Louis. Out of city investors. write <The particulara COTICURA SOAP SHAVING STICK For Tender Faces Radispansable See Caste cuties ose roughness, and of the akin. Ashaving el - We keep an accurate record of pair of glasses we make up. yr you lose your spectacles or br vb lens, just call up our lense-m« ; department, néw lenses promptly ground to exactly those broken or missing, and ready when you call, ae Thirty years in the optical

Sth and Pine Streets. o Pr

Page 13

>) Re ag Noe et gs em See ak ee te Se cu OR ie ee mathe cn . ee vets Tag. © 5: a . “ apt xfs Dee BS = ’ ‘ a uaa % te ; > "3 x , a #3 ae “ ' | F ys bap te eS POST-DISPATCH wi i ae RS cal Ny EY iti YE 7 wre rR Gat . Poakt, ” Sie as : OR ty K as Sa 4 ey Vo ee eax a ae 4 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | Peunded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dee. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., s 210-212 N. Broadway.

bid - > ot :¥ aan 4 5 ap > : = «* Ae - sity Mok ED ys , r 2 , . x oh y sf Bin aoe + $ by ‘ % * 53 He. te wn ioe e. cps eo ee ™‘™ cf ERE Eilat lies At r. tr weg ‘=. - a mye - onde spe ‘ ‘ $e : ’ Oe 2 2 ; pul his * . om oe bi - Pres a et AR Ri aS ree ee 4g HT oa ¥ as :" ny “f z r Sh aa aS : : , Be: ee - 5 Y : 4 4 a > q . a) ae a a ee ee - a sd i ee ty S62 . Shatiey a J J se a 3 A, Pa AO : i ‘ * z 2 é f s ay : ’ “ ee = . s + ‘ . 7 * y3 + ——S AR am the new session unsatis re on aie a ne ae REA FE R. peas factory and incomplete HE RE ORD B 7K

~~ GREATEST OF OCEAN DISASTERS. The sinking of the $10,000,000 Titanic, largest steamship ever built, with a loss of more than 1300 lives, is the world’s most appalling dis- aster of the high seas. Nothing approaches it. The loss ofthe Bourgogne in 1898 with 571 lives is small by comparison, yet, up to the ac- cident to the White Star liner on her maiden voyage yesterday it topped the record of mer- chant marine catastrophes. From all information available, it appears that the ill-fated Titanic encountered unusual condi- tions. The ice-pack was heavier and extended farther south than ever before. The great ship’s 60,000 tons were hurled with vast force upon an Stout as she was, and ee =) oie ‘Tt eee hea ~ ¥ °~e i oN is ) 7 ~ be a 4 alee Py z “ . ok A 4 iN - Pap f | . : a ta

F e. f Pal lotion ora dermatologtst t hed for ey pt E. M—Erect carriage gain flesh all over body: then bast) L Soe naturally. Some apply cola) ~~ ches every morning: others prac a La + SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Daily and Sunday, one year ‘ Daily without Sunday, one year............-- $3.00 Sunday only, one year Remit either by postal order, express erder or St. Louis exchange. = money

THZ POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. iI know that my rctirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privi- leged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always re- main devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, al- ways be drastically independent, never be ajraid to attack wrong, whether by preda- tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. April 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. ae .

Wiad Labeda —- ly to each spot two or three times.) f gasoline becomes dirty, take more! and go over soiled places again;i immovanie iceberg. shake out well and hang in air. (See) Cis equipped with every known device to make her physician about thirst’ unsinkable, she suffered fata] damage. Human and human wisdom surrendered to the = = = fi i THE UNFINISHED ?. OK OF Cin an ° s2 ’ unforeseen and unavoidable. : to dry thor ly, Such are the facts, as they appear now. Only eavetaily mt og ye Sr s ivory-backed brushes, etc., are cleaned with a small piece of cl 4 anes damped and dipped in table’ exhaustive vivors can establish the details of that terrible midnight death-struggle of the gigantic steam- ship among the flotilla of icebergs that shattered inquiry and the testimony of sur- ~ rs March Sunday Circulation —

HOUSEHOLD HELPS. MISER.—Sandpaper might your soiled plastered wali, Te, oe READER. — Dandelion wir : eels eS oe . we dee £00d homemade tonic: Measure 8 a Tee wey? v: » yy ? , ae Ay ". . - ‘ é - 2 es Es S al Ay» Es “er: quarts dandelion flowers 4 ath ' a “SF OND gr ety ' x ! i —~€, on dry day), pressing hard into tt . * 9 vn. ; : * nt. measure so ag to have eno | plunging to the ocean floor, two miles below Boe ae Y ay? agua a a *.¢ ee give the pga wholesome bitter. T reat bulk*and weight of the Titanic were| = Bg 2 OR SD og SS : ' 5 2 ae 1 - ur over the flowers 4 gallons boile Mar. 3 ° 305,020 nes , . : : ; SL oS Ls EE FRR Re ee ae . : v4 a4 yee apron “ ‘Se ‘aa ing water and let stand over night, 1 a safeguard against the sea and in collision with| | Bek. SS 3 : c+ nit’ (eens FNS Next day boil 15 or 25 minut . .w AS a ee Ie LY tine oe —\ an «Chaka ae . | pounds sugar, 1 orange a Mar. 10 r 3 { 2,597 other ships, That same bulk and weight coupled] | ae ot * Se + Meare “s _. Se sn yee 1S ae EM Fe be 7 wy on sliced. and boll a pe Mar. 17 308,204 with her speed, dashed her’ upon the ice with] { : Mees yea eee S/S * fos “ih a Ae | ) | ae cA eh ee ee fe oO Ree * “ea Balad Goes tat bie ‘ak Mar. 24 307,277 fatal force. There gre dangers against which em? AGRE FS i%: ' . Mar. 3l 307,321 the highest skill of the shipbuilder cannot guard. longer. ake from fire and | cooled to lukewarm add 1 yeast Yi n a little Se oS ST “age t a » 2: ae ee . The Titanic seems to have encountered one Of | {.i:iimeanegie: Rae © ee fe eee ares toe sea ae Average daily over 170,000 aun ae «Fe a eS oe / cl

her steel plates and sent the floating palace and her freight of more than 1300 precious lives oH

-=-_ es ed a “ta Poh Poe } re, , > 4 * 4 £ ons ad % y + : ” Pe ed) awd J ‘ ’ . ‘s : fj PF #? a AN ost

barb, 12 pounds; 2 gallons water. pounds granulated sugar. Place | crushed rhubarb and water in he stone jar; cover and let stang in ae place a week, stirring frequently. Then strain and add the sugar. phe Se the mixture in the jar and let stand into. jf until feeeneen oe Strain eg, bung tig an 9 mor Then bottle, f sige THOMAS.—AIl nts wages, salaries and earnings, es ee earned at the time assignment is & MRS, F, L, N.—In Illinois or : sourl, girl of 18 is of age and leave home or do anything else that; F. M. §8.—In Missouri divorcee may 2 marry at once, Take care, however, «; that the Judge shall not hear of your ss H. H. H—To _lawfull carry a ee weapon concealed, all the way to @ Denver, would perhaps require ab it may be that permits are not issuedj’ © we don’t know all he state laws. © 8 M. J. S—Do not marry any | ily get a divorce. Many divorces are” refused. If husband deserting you and refusing to support you goes to expense of bringing him tia oes not make marriage less ®indin Soe. R, F.—Whether the 8 su ig es place. Rhubarb wine: Crushed rhus F

which has been softened When quite through them. of the water, . working, bottle and keep in a cool But there is one splendid feature of the dis- aster which is eloquent of superb courtesy and = a> = ‘being raided by the police. _ “detrimental to those engaged in it.” : Taft Pespect for the dignity of the presidency. _ Perhaps he will inform the public on how many | ae days since March 4, 1909, Mr. Taft has been at his desk in Washington. = i profoundly affected every branch of government. They promise to determine the action of the national conventions and strongly influence na- tional party policies and methods. The popular primaries demonstrate that the people can control the Government without re- sorting to revolutionary changes. They can make tie Government thoroughly representative by ex- pressing their will at the polls and enforcing it oy their party organizations. The only thing necessary to restore popular trol of Government is the restoration of pop- umr control of parties through effective primary inwe which will enable the people to determine party nominations and party actions.

By the way, what has become of the cur- ralinded members of the Allen gang in their Vir- ginia retreat? a & S/S STEEL TRUST SEES THE LIGHT. The moral force of publicity is attested in the report of a committee of Steel Trust stockholders which has been investigating the condition of labor in the corporation's plants. The conclusion

4 - reached as to the seven-day work week is that “from a physical or moral point of view” it is The conclu- sion reached as to the 12-hour workday is that it “means the decreasing of efficiency and lessening of the vigor and virility of the men.” No hostile critic of Steel Trust industrial policies has been more severe on its inhuman system. The facts, after the currency given them through the investigation conducted by the Post- Dispatch and New York World, could not be ig- _ nored, and, with the facts admitted, the conclu- sions were inevitable. The sentiment created by this ‘publicity is given eloquent tribute in the eagerness with which, at the annual meeting of | the-United States Steel Corporation, the investi- committeemen urged the immediate sub- st'tution of the six-day workweek and the eight- houk workday. :

= = * i i “The Hookworm,” St. Louis “lid club,” be- the characteristic Symptoms only after Tg a ~~

~~ a RESPECT AND RESPECT. ‘Congressman McKinley declaims * about the The people of the United States have quite a:; _ whelesome a respect for the chief magistracy as mn the mind of President Taft. In fact, a such high respect for it that they ‘Delieve the man fortunate enough to be entrusted by bis fellow-citizens with the dignity of this office should devote his entire time and abil. to administering it. ‘Not the least cause of President Taft's fafl- and the careless fashion mi 4m which he has slighted his duty to the people continually absenting himself from Washing- when grave. matters-of state demanded his 4, ere For the humorously inclined, a Mark Twain Lid Club is suggested. For the very high-flyers why not a Nietzsche Lid Club? And, for the lo- cal literary cult, a William Marion Reedy Lid Club could be counted upon to accelerate the dis- tribution of sparkling literary stimulants of ‘the Reedy school. By all means, let us improve the literary tone of the lid clubs if we cannot elimi- nate them. La, Lp rr A Cleveland woman asks divorce because her husband is not tall enough. Wants someone she can look up to, doubtless. p> Le > — a ve PEARSONS’ WORK COMPLETED. When D. K. Pearsons announces on his ninety- second birthday that he has completed the work of giving away all his money for improving ed- ucation, he says he is “broke, but happy.” It is explained that after giving away more than $6,000,000, he is living on a small annuity under an agreement that interest at the regular rate shall be paid him during his lifetime on one of his gifts. While this gives him énough to live on, he is no longer capitalized. As far as capitalization is concerned, he has a right to say that he is “broke” and also that he is happy. His right to happiness is proven by the fact that he has not been distributing the first mort- gage bonds of the Capt. Kidd Industrial Co. or Blackbeard Consolidated Sixes, to secure a mort- gage on educators, ecclesiastics and others on whose moral natures a mortgage is supposed to be necessary in order to make philanthropy Sys- tematic. As, in this respect, he differs from Sys- tematic philanthropists, he has no accomplices but has many beneficiaries who can wish him all the happiness possible when he is_ actually “broke” at ninety-two. = ™ rr

-—_—_-_—_—-— Of every $100 of city revenue, $15 is received from the water tax, but of every $100 in city expenditure only $8 goes for water department maintenance. The city can afford to make gen- erous provision for Water supply. A Ae rw—U."Y MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY PROGRAM. The program of the Municipal Assembly for the new session beginning today is the unfinished business of its blameworthy do-nothing session just past. In the list of subjects for legislation these, of course, precede all others: Completion of the Free Bridge. Separation of grades. In @ community unacquainted with the facts, the actual record of the city in dealing with the free bridge would seem a burlesque on municipal incapacity. The public is left without tolerance for further exhibitions of maladministration and delay. It demands action. To override the ob- structionists and make immediate provision for ‘building the East Side approach is an urgent duty that must not be evaded on the resumption

of work by the Assembly. | of St. Louisans at grade crossings must also be checked as soon as plans can be perfected and that work accomplished. Further matters on which a continuation of -Go-nothing policy will make the record of] possible for them to make one cent profit on their rolf fee, which is $5 a year. The Triple A has also been the means of supplying a great many mem- bers to other clubs; in fact, if I am not mistaken, the Normandie and Midland Valley Clubs were originally organized by members of the Triple A who wanted to play golf along the lines which golf should be played. As far as tennis is concerned, the clay courts at the Triple A are conceded by experts to be equal | to any in the United States. The man in charge of these grounds, Mr. Thomas Aitken, is recog- nized as one of the best ground-keepers in the United States, and considering the conditions he has to comply with, has secured wonderful re- sults. If the city of St. Louis is prepared to furnish an 18-hole golf course and 100 tennis courts as well as 40 baseball diamonds, then it is time for them to think of taking away the privileges which are accorded the members of the Triple A, but if they think for one moment that it would be possible for them to oust the Triple A from Forest Park and then throw what little accommo- dations they have open to the public, it is ridicu- lous. G. WILSON BROWN. Cost of Living. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The street cleaners are not the only half-clad and poorly paid people of this city. Some highly cultured families have been without food and clothes this winter, so severe for all poorly paid men and women. Look at the clerks and draughtsmen and young girls who work in office and factory. How can they live? Draughtsmen and clerks receiving the pitiful sum of $50 and $60 a month. Many have families to support, some widowed mothers, helpless sisters to support. How can they live with living so high? Young girls get $3 to §4 a week. They, too, have, families to support and out of that their car fare comes. -A WIDOWED MOTHER, Educate the Voter. i To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. This talk about increasing the voting strength by means of woman's suffrage is premature. We have too many voters now. There ought to be educational and social qualifications required of every voter. What right has the ignorant bum and loafer and the criminal law breaker to put his vote against the decent citizen? What right has this element to vote against a taxpayer vot- ing on a bond issue where a question of taxation is involved? He has none. Yet these are the men that are sought and catered to by the politicians. The balance of power is frequently wielded by this element in our elections which if restricted by penalty of disfranchisement, the shyster politician would be out of a job, This talk will be characterized as that of a fanatic by some champion of pure democracy, (which is a failure so far), but let us purify our male voter and then it will be time enough to take on the female, Pure ballots, honestly count- ed, and proper men in office, overshadow all other questions. STARLING. Select a Bridge Approach. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. Since House of Delegates and Council cannot select from their own bodies a committee willing to do something toward selecting an east ap- proach to the Free Bridge, I would suggest that the presidents of the following organizations ap- point high-minéed unselfish men, willing to serve without pay, to select sald approach and @ ma- jority of these seven recommend an approach to our lawmakers within 30 days from their appoint- ment: Merchants Exchange, 2; Business Men's League, 2; Manufacturers’ Association, 1; Stock Exchange, 1; Cotton Exchange, 1.

' -« MARY'S LITTLD..LAMB. . . :S, ge {te Se ane Rt) Ora ae a Poe SO, SOS Fas ae ee ee i é a Be NS a dae ; Be ae 73 vid ‘its leisurely arrived at report the Royal Commission finds that the charges preferred were trivial, and that many of the witnesses to allegd deeds of wanton cruelty had been badly informed. A genuine affection for the animal kingdom is a normal attribute. A paradé@ sentimentality is an affecta- tion. The individual who sighs at the fallen quail eats a lamb chop without a reproving whisper from his conscience. Yet in all the inevit- able blood-letting is there anything more cruel than the slaughter of the lamb? THE HOMSTEAD LAW. From the Denver Times. The passage of the three-year home- stead bill by Congress means much for Colorado. The reduction of the term of residence on homestead lands from five to three years, with the privilege grant ed the entryman of absenting himself from the land five months during each of the three years required to establish title, will render homesteading so much easier than under the former stringent regulations that Colorado may reason- ably look forward to a gratifying in- flux of the very kind of people she needs most—the farmers. There is room for 75,000 families on Colorado’s 12,000,000 acres of vacant productive area.

THE SOUTH PACIFIC. Cassier’s Magazine. PrWithout "aout, the opening of the Panama Canal will mean for the 8000 miles of coast from the Mexican Califor- nia boundary to the Strait of Magellan, forming the Pacific Coast line of Latin America and including 12 countries, the same kind of development which the Pacific Coast States of the United States experienced following the con- struction of the first transcontinental railroad. A conservatfvé estimate indi- cates the growth in this commerce with- in two years to more than $1,000,000,000,

Luck. From the Chicago xTribune. Adam: Zawfox—I'm durn glad to git back to the old stampin’ ground ag’in. I reckon the best thing fur us to do is to work the sympathy racket. Wre'll be flood ref-gees fr’m Cairo. Job Sturky: B’ gosh, that’s wot we are, all right! If we'd stayed there a minute longer they'd ‘a’ had us workin’ on the levees.

Extraordinary. From the Christian Register. “Hh, doctor,” said a gillie of a small Scotch town to a frined, “he maum hae been an extraor’nary man, that Shaks- peare. There are things hae come into his head that never would have come into mine at a’.”’ lAkes "Xm Red. From the Houston Daily Post. A New Orleans girl is going to get $500,000 because her head is crowned with a wealth of red hair. It simply can’t be beat. ————————

Dangerom. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. Guess I have to quit calling my wife “Toots.” It always reminds her that

cannot convince him by despising him. As soon as one gets mad and rantan- kerous it’s all up with his mission. There is no such thing as indoctrinating a man with a noble faith by going after him with a sharp stick. Sometimes we see men who think they are good, doing things in an evil spirit—getting mad because their owr cpinions are crossed at some point. We don’t know any truer test of a man’s real character than this. The idea of a Christian man or woman trying to achieve some good end in a malign spirit—why, in the nature of things, It is impossible. The prayer of the psalmist should be in all men’s hearts all the time: “Create in me a clean heart, O God; and renew a right spirit within me.” The two go together every time. STONE FOR TEETH. From Harper's Weekly. Upon the rocky coast of Normandy be- tween Havre and Dieppe are to be seen numbers of men and boys of all ages walking slowly up and down the shore and occasionally picking up a pebble and placing it carefully in sacks which they carry. When these sacks are filled they are carried to a foreman, who ex- amines the pebbles carefully and pays the collector. The pebbles gathered are not very abundant, but the constant washing of the shore produces more each -day, and the work goes on, while the business— for it really is quite an industry—seems to pay those engaged in it. These small stones or pebbles are shipped across the sea to the United States, where they are reduced to a fine powder, which is afterward converted into a very fine grade of porcelain, from which many of the best false teeth are made.

= Not the House, From Lippincott’s. Representative X., from North Caro- lina, was one night awakened by his wife, who whispered: ‘‘John, John, get up! There are robbers in the house.” “Robbers?” he said. “There may be robbers in the Senate, Mary; but not in the House; it’s preposterous!”

Her Other Half. From Judge. Society Dame: “Oh, doctor, I'm so sorely troubled with ennul!"’ Doctor: “H’m! Why don’t you interest your- self in finding out how the other half lives?’ Society Dame: “Gracious! Why, I’m not looking for a divorce!”

Stylish, From the Boston Transcript. Hostess (to her little guest): So you don’t burn gas up at your house at all? Dorothy: O, no, indeed; every bit of light we use is sent by telegraph. Guess

Pinas. From the Memphis Commercial Appeal. She is so used to pinning things— Her belt, her skirt, her gown— She'll no doubt ask St. Peter for A hatpin for her crown.

—— Ignorant. From the Boston Transcript. Heck: Does your wife get angry if she is interrupted while talking? system. The widow with two children might altogether earn a comfortable support, whereas under such a law profitable work might only be found at legal wages for the first named. Their last condition would be worse than the first. The community has a choice, with certain industries, whether to conduct them at a very low rate of return or not at all. This is true alike of capital and of labor. The blueberries of sum- mer would not be marketable if they had to be picked by men on a plumbers’ union schedule. Here is a principle of ea application and diverse ramifica- ‘ion.

LET’S GO A-FISHING, From the New York Sun. Even for the weary, the reactionary, the wicked there is consolation. Though a nation be flooded knee deep with poli- tics and the rivers of oratory, as turgid as the Great Muddy, demand the atten- Aion of voters and obtain it not, there is solace. For the fact, the great tran- scendent, the one significant fact is that the fish are biting. Wherefore let the oldest boy, faithful to his earliest instinct, wrap himself a luncheon in the unread newspaper, gath- er into capacious pockets the worms’that he can rescue from a flooded back yard, take his pole from the rack behind the fireplace and fare forth.

EASY MONEY. From the Buffalo Express. A New York tailor who made dresses for New York's #0 has left an income of $50,000 a year to her daughter. Well, someone has got to have that easy money.

Pride, From the Yonkers Statesman. “I'd like to look at one of your best sellers,”’ said the lady in the book store. “Well, look at me, ma’am,” responded the clerk. “I sold more books during the holidays than any other clerk in the store!”’

: His Reason. From the Washington Star. “Why do you keep sneering at the suffragettes? Don't you want your wife to vote?’ **Yes,”’ replied Mr. Growcher; “but if I let her find it out she won't do it.”

A Lesiag Cause, From the Denver Times. An Eastern lecturer is now trying to convince the women that big feet are desirable. She is a near relation to the fellow who tried to catch the wind in a net.

Turtles. From the Boston Traveler. “‘Lobster,”’ as a term of reproach, will now give place to the euphonious and elegant phrase “red-eyed old terrapin,”’ coined by a Washington girl.

1% ounces ounce glycerin, % monia and % lece of absorbent of alcohol, JIGGERS.—Pos ditional. T gard to meter, KITTY COBB-— more, ker, 55 Irving information as to Pherson avenue. sion, Washington, information ST. L. U.—Epes tation which you Popular Speaker People’s Speaker, the evidence you LOUIS.—To cut jar with lard oil to cut the jar; or bar to red bh the oll; the crack the jar all the top par ceipts. Superintendent ton, D., 1841; road and non se Bl 1870, Carrington Finks 2989, Flory TOO LAZY TO “In March, 1864, rusty man,’ with whiskers,’ wearin tle man was Gen, COTTAGE.—In great wall of Chi that a horseman easily. now it extends center. Pekin, of that cit paired or has “3 ain % of bu ng-8 eyes have beheld CLOVER Rillle Burke height, weight or facts for whi

dram Martyr of the Arena. Selections No. 21 MOTORCYCLE.—If the exceeds his authorit that was unbecomin port all the facts to the Chief or the Police Commissioners, wi then unequa face of the olly and y r oY and a linen duster, wa Washington hotel, leading a boy_! the hand, and ask $ clerk did not know him, and ned = him to one on the top floor,” The Ht= | It begins at the sea and extends Y: No @ ties state that the wall been repal turies. One writer says: derful construction mere WwW. J. L—For broad, fleshy Orange flower cotton . * ns MISCELLANEOUS, tage cents for first ounce, to 8 tor each inners in engraving are paid $5 a week; ge”, after 5 years; experts, §25 to $35 ae thee wri IGNORANT.—For write Pure Food and dD will find in and in and the 0 or an have. gless jars, fin t an . round at the n idbas heen eee B * : Judge Suprem 1 D., 1834; Ro wr es R., 1791. ° Warehouse Finks, D., 1842; wiesy. R., 1808. ie Re 8001, 1896. SIGN I As to “whether Grant was this statement may a rough, light b g an old army ed for a room ass Grant. many pla na has crum may ride almost thro vailable ia to the person acid; yi sd this an ah a M ind on nose at night. Keep a 46h) of the following at hand and during , . the day bathe nose frequent! ounces mallow water, - srai zoate soda, 10 grains glycerin and 6 AXPAYER.—Phone ‘Assessor ots t Water Rates, city hall phone, in ven ae ey write Patent copyright, Librarian of Congress, nt wrote f It gees Choice the New < Y fe to where you wan ot hea : will % te iad ae s | . Pan pniightes 2 east of being ree for +” Three oi & ¥ = oe. Di eae 2 ey et B.! ey = ‘4 ‘2 Cc. G. LWrite The Magazine Ma- t lace, for ree 2 ae pat: | oy ’ officer, re- ~ Le . = ra th ant ae te mm Pee a» / f.. Sea a 4 by 7 : 4 7 a a lked into , f Via ge aor | : Se At one time it marked the northern boundary of the empire, DUELS, ' pS re) * st dee il bay _ x4 r an * ws oe 3 pees! A J i 4 i ie mention ; voataskete 40 Be

Page 14

Fahe® gr ae ih cet. sre

: pe floating ever so gently ae upper air. ae Hs ee + 6 by torial rooms of the pt in with the t of No. 215 in

“HOME RE AD ERS

If you know how to milk a cow and have done it you may laugh at this Drawn for the Post- By C. M. PAYNE.

PoP 9 THAT A REG'LAR Cow’ YA KNOW YHE ONE WE SAW WESTER DAY Wuz

jusT WAIT A MOMENT. Cows HAVE To BE MEIED ON ACERTAIN SIDE. IF YA GET ON THE

BY GoOLLYS THATS QUEER ] CANT REMEMBER WHETHER IT'S Tee RIGHT OR LEFT SIDE

YA Mitir EM ON THE UNDER SIDE PoP BETCHA A CENT, Beran ACENT

ney poodle for the morning air- “The Whirlwind of Fate” was i before the patrician nostril of Van Courtney bays. I quote again om the press: The eplendid $10,000 Van Court- ran away along ay morning. Mlle. e¢ maid, was thrown from the Carriage and severely hurt. Robert . the coachman, sustained a —, wnee the carriage crashed truction. The injured oc- taken to an cu of the carria p ; p, oie White Sister's ‘a I capital. : rice of April caught “The niriwind “or Fate” and swept it high the aristocratic thoroughfare Long and far above the city ed Herbert Coates, aged 12, was the possession ‘of a new tar- ag presented by his father that & On the occasion of the young- ce twelfth birthday, From the por- the Coates residence, the young saw, drifting down from the April skies, a fluttering square of He hurriedly rammed a cart- into the new rifle and fired at fast descending page. The press a page of white. Through curiosity he packed up the square that had dared deface the shining surface of his shoe. “The opening page of the ill-fated, gallant 215th, as I live,”’ exclaimed the rejecter. “‘Well, how in the world did }that get away out here” And then he read the title half aloud: Se The Whirlwind of Fate.’ “What a hackneyed theme,” he com- mented, idly. Then, as if his curiosity had been YPiqued by the odd rescue of the miss- ing page, he read the opening’ sen- tence: This is a story of peace; of the quietude of country lanes and rural scenes, where not a breath of vagrant winds shall come to mar the peace- ful serenity of the day. “Not enough action in the story’’—— was the condemnation of the critic. (Copyright, 1011, United States and Great Britain. the Shortstory Pub. Co.) A Pocket -- Encyclop-dia “I-

Familiar Facts Explained for Readers of the Post-Dispatch. ERE are the explanations of five natural phenomena which, it is safe to say, the average person does not know. If you doubt this, ask your friends when you have read the following: 1. A COUGH is caused by the irrita- tion of certain nerves. This causes the following involuntary actions: First, the ‘breath is drawn in. Then the vocal cords contract and close the upper part of the windpipe, shutting in the air. The abdominal muscles push the various organs upward against the diaphragm and throw «uch pressure on the air in the lungs that the closed windpipe and contracted vocal cords are noisily burst open by the expulsion of the breath. 2. BLACK HAIR is due to excess of iron in its composition. Red hair is due to an excess of sulphur. Curly hair is flat in shape. Straight hair is round. The only parts of the body that are ab- solutely hairless are the palms of the hands and the soles of the feet. 3. HICCOUGHS: A slight irritation of the stomach’s nerves induces a sud- den motion of the diaphragm. This causes a quick inrush of air, that vi- brates the vocal cords and produces the sound known as “‘hiccoughing.” 4, WINKS: An oval muscle just un- der the skin of the eyelid contracts spasmodically several times each min- ute, drawing the eyelids together in what is known as the wink. The lach- rymal gland in the eye Is constantly giv- ing forth moisture. The wink spreads this necessary moisture over the whole surface of the eye. 6. DEW: The cooling of the earth after sunset makes the air above it turn cool and causes the condensing of the atmosphere into what is known as dew. On nights that are both cloudy and windy there is no dew. — is another set of five simple questions. Can you answer them? Ask the man at the next desk how many of them he can answer. The re- plies will appear later on this page. Watch for them. 6. What is ‘hearing?’ 7. What is color blindness? (It is not merely the mistaking of one color for another.) 8. What makes you your eye is struck? 3 9 What causes sighing and yawning? 10. Why are some people bald when others are not? Asthma Catarrh | WHOOPING COUGH BRONCHITIS — COUGHS CRCOLDS “‘see stars’’ when

years, he alr rendered strongly antiseptic, Inspired with every breath, makes breathing easy, soothes pe the b, assuring rest. CHEF DIETZ’S RECIPES CHOICE FOR DISHES.

DRUGGIS Try Creselese Anti- Throat Tablets

| sUPREME OF MILKFED CHICK- EN With Fresh Mushrooms for Six Persons. UT out the breasts. of three 2-lb. milk - fed chickens, retain the wingbone, which should be trimmed and scraped and left just long enough to hold a _ shop- frill. wits Ss small sharp and pointed knife make an insertion near the wing- bone, cutting a pocket into the chicken breast. Care must be taken by not cut- Then make a HENRY DIETZ, Chef of Faust’s. ing to close to the edge. forcemeat of goose liver, truffles, sher- ry wine, cream, raw yolk of an egg, salt and pepper. Take either one-half pound of fatted goose liver and fry, or use preserved goose livers, sold in ter- rines, and pound in a mortar until pasty. Add one-fourth of a cup of boiled cream, one raw yolk of egg, a little sherry wine, salt and pepper to taste, pound and mix into a soft mush, and press through a wire hair sieve and mix paste with a few finely chopped truffles. Take a small pastry bag,-insert a small round tube, fill with paste, place tube in pocket in breast of chicken and stuff breast by pressing the bag; then lard the top of breast with a few pieces of larding pork. Put the breast into a buttered casserole, sprinkle over salt and butter and braise with vegetables and spices for 15° minutes. Cook for each breast three medium size fresh mushrooms; stew in Madeira sauce and add a few slices of truffles. Lay a slice of fresh toast, buttered, in a Newburg dish, chicken on top; then fresh mushrooms and your truffle sauce over all. At- tach a chop frill to wing bone and serve. GUINEA CHICKEN (Faust Special.) REPARE Guinea chickens as for frying; cut in quarters and lard them. Partly broil and finish with pan gravy. For each half chicken broil three to four fresh mushrooms and one slice of Virginia ham. Put a piece of fresh toast, buttered, and cut round in a New- burg dish; then the broiled Virginia ham, and the Guinea chicken on the ham; then the fresh mushrooms. Finish gravy with a few drops of lemon juice, sherry wine, chopped parsley and salt and pepper to suit taste. Powr sauce over and cover with a glass bell. Put in a hot oven for a few minutes and serve with fried hominy. FRESH ARTICHOKES. T RIM stalks and outside leaves and wash artichokes; tie up tight in pieces of cotton cloth (this is to prevent leaves from falling apart while boiling); boil in plenty of water to which add some lemon juice and a pinch of baking soda: boil until tender (about 40 or 50 minutes.) When done, untie bags, partly open up the center leaves and with a spoon remove fibrous substance (called choke.) Serve on napkin with butter or Hollandaise sauce on side. If artichokes are to be served as a salad, let them get cold before remov- ing choke. Serve with French dressing or vinaigrette. ~~ SIRLOIN STEAK A LA MINUTE pati sirloin steaks of native loins one-fourth of an inch thick; sea- son with salt and pepper; fry in but- ter over quick fire on each side just for a minute. Make @ pan gravy with beef extract and chopped parsley. Serve with diced French fried potatoes, STUFFED ARTICHOKE BOT- TOMS. AKBE a sufficient quantity of pre- served or fresh bottoms, fin with ohicken forcemeat or fresh mushroom d’uxelle, Put them into a saucepan with a little butter, and place them in the oven to poach the forcemeat or bake the d’uxelle. Take them out, arrange on a dish and serve with a little beef extract poured over them. COMBINATION CLUB SANDWICH T OAST two slices of sandwich bread, butter sides On one, lay a leaf of lettuce, sliced breast of chicken or roast ‘turkey; sprinkle over salt and pepper; then add $8 strips of fresh }trotied bacon; two thin slices dil)

pickle, an another leaf of lettuce, a little

Seventh Group of Suggestions by an Expert for the Aid of Post-Dispatch Women Readers more salt and cover with the other slice of toast; trim sandwich and cut in triangle shape. Mayonnaise may be sub- étituted for butter, but this is a matter of taste. Garnish with one-half hard- boiled egg filled with caviar, two slices of tomatoes, a slice of senfgherken, two olives and two radishes. —_—_ — FRENCH TOAST (Arme Ritter) UT slices of white bread one-half inch thick, trim off crusts, make a batter of two parts of eggs and one part of milk beaten together with a little salt. In this soak slices of bread and fry in clear butter or lard. Serve with maple syrup, honey, stewed fresh fruit, etc. This igs a good breakfast dish.,. LOBSTER MOLLINI OLD boiled lobster sliced on fresh made toast; cover with tartar Sauce; decorate with lobster’ claws, pimientase (sweet peppers), parsley, lemons, capers and sweet pickles. A nice dish for light luncheon. CANAPE ANCHOVY SALAD UT fine 10 anchovies in oil, a half head of lettuce, one hard-boiled one pickled beet, the tip of a boiled tongue, a half apple; mix to- with one tablespoonful of pearl cnions and a half tablespoonful of capers; season with French dressing. Put shredded or leaf lettuce on plate on which lay one slice of tomato; put anchovy salad on top; decorate with cbopped hard-boiled egg and beets. ese, smoked gether BAKED STUFFED LAKE For Eight Persons. 5-lb,. Inke trout. One 2-lIb. lake trout, One pint bread stuffing, 2 yolks of eggs. Butter, salt and pepper. Some chopped parsley, LEAN fish, the large one leave whole, the smaller one split, skin, remove bones and chop very fine; mix the chopped-up fish with a pint of bread stuffing well seasoned; add two yolks of eggs, four ounces butter and chopped parsley; with this dressing fill the fish and sew up; lay in a roasting pan; put in some cut-up vegetables and spices; around fish pour a cup of broth; over fish sprinkle salt, pepper, fresh bread crumbs and butter. Bake for 45 minutes and serve with parsley sauce. TROUT One SPAGHETTI WITH FRESH MUSHROOMS. OIL one pound of genuine imported Italian spaghetti; cook for eight minutes in plenty of salt water; then wash and drain. Put into a saucepan a cup of rich beef and veal gravy; put in spaghetti; let cook; add one pound of fried fresh mushrooms, a very small quantity of finely chopped and fried shallots or onions, one cup of stewed fresh tomatoes; season with salt and paprika and cook for 10 minutes. When serving, sprinkle over grated parmesan cheese. a For Freckled, Rough

a ~ a CC or Spotty Complexions}| (From The Dermatologist.) The freckling, discoloring or roughening to which delicate skins are subject after exposure to wind or sun, often appearing in spring, may readily be gotten rid of. Mer- colized wax, spread lightly over the face before retiring and removed in the morning with soap and water, completely peels off the disfigured skin. Get an ounce of the wax at any druggist’s. There’s no more ef- fective way of banishing freckles or other cutaneous defects. Little skin particles come off each day, 80 the process doesn’t even temporarily mar the complexion, and ome soon acquires a brand new, spotless, girl- ishly beautiful face. Wrinkles caused by weather, wor- ry or illness are best treated by a simple golution of powdered saxolite, one ounce, dissolved in & half pint witch hazel. Bathing the face in this produces a_ truly marvelous transformation.—ADV.

The Jarr Family AS it only Orpheus who was é6 invoked in rural Indiana?’ asked Mr. Michael An- gelo Dinkston of old Mrs. Dusenberry. “If you are coming, come on!” said

Mrs. Gratch, the militant suffragette, to Mr. Dinkston. Mrs. Jarr, in whose parlor these dis- cordant elements had met, arose and said: “Oh, dear, please don’t go! Why, it’s early yet, and you Know I am so glad to have you here.” Truth crushed to earth will rise again sometime and somewhere; but never at social] affairs. Mrs. Jarr was really so anxious her unwelcome visitors should go that she could have wept when Mrs. Gratch sat down again. “Let us hear of Terpsichore in Arca- dia, of Thalia,’’ continued Mr. Dinks- ton, addressing himself still to old Mrs. Dusenberry. “Oh, yes, Arcadia,” replied the lady from Indiana. ‘“‘Arcadia is nine miles down the pike from Taylor Town. Arcadia’s the place where they white- capped an Eyetalian peddler for selling plaster figgers without a stitch on ’em. The moral element riz right up and got bilin®? drunk and tarred and feathered the Evyetalian and rode him out of town on a rail! Then they stole Jedge Wise- kettle’s chickens. .Two of them statt- ‘em is in the bar of the Risley Hotel in Arcadia to this very day, or was, and the Wimmen’s Temperance Society would have raided the place a dozen times and smashed everything in it, only, as Sister Trotman rightly said, ‘How could any refined woman look them unmoral things in the face and not blush?’ ’”’ “Casts of Phyrne and Venus, per- chance?” said Mr. Dinkston. “Of a verity, your Arcadians were iconoclast!”’ ‘No hard names, Mister!’ retorted Mrs. Dusenberry. ‘The plain people is the moral backbone and sinew of the country. The jail of Taylor Township never had a pris’ner that was a resident of the community. Only strangers get- ting ketched at something got put in jail. Not that Taylor Township folks didn’t sue each other, but everybody knowed if anybody got anybody arrested and got ’em sent to jail, that meant shootin’ and barn burnin’. And not until the Government cases against every man in Taylor Township for gittin’ money for his vote was tried was there ever any native citizen put in jail. What community is there around here with sech a reputation for bein’ moral, up- right and law-abidin’?”’ ‘You misunderstand Mr. Dinkston,”’ interposed Mr. Jarr. ‘“‘He asks you if music was the only diversion of the Indiana community in which you’ so long resided. Was there any interest

cehrs of figgers without any close on in the drama, the theater, or dancing?’

— _—_—_

-_--—-- - ADVICE ON Love and Courtesy

Written for the By BETTY ‘‘Winning Him Back.’’ OME of you ask me a question which women have been asking for a great many hundreds of years, and which I rather fancy, they will keep on asking even after they vet the vote. Stripped of non-essentials, it goes something like this: ‘‘A young man used to act as if he cared about me. Now he stays away, although we are not angry. But I love him, and how can I win him back?’ My dear, vou CAN’T. Perhaps that

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Diatisess deere, Saudi You will appreciate what our 7-Day Process means when you first serve these foods to your family. Every hour of this 7-Day Process makes its particular contribution to the goodness of these products, They are made by American cooks in a sanitary American factory, with automatic machinery—no handling, no Contact with dust—every step of the process taken under conditions of ideal cleanliness. Nourishing foods that de- light the e, and can be served ina hundred different ways. Get a package of each—Sc and 10c size. Your gro- has Then Anger Baking Company, Makers of Pure Foods Since 1&8 Post-Dispatch VINCENT. seems cruel to you, realize it the better. ‘‘Man is a giddy thing,’’ says the most famous ‘‘bachelor sentleman” in literature. He’s right about it, but it can’t be helped. If he wants to go and you try to call him back he will only despise or pity you. Your best plan is simply—to for- get. A Deceitful Suitor. L. writes: “My. fiance tells me he is e getting $40 a week. But he keeps putting off our marriage and always !:as some excuse for not buying me an en- gagement ring. I think he is not mak- ing nearly as much as he says. Should my mother ask him about it?’ It would be better for you yourself to have a talk with him, and insist on perfect frankness in regard to his finances. He owes it to you, since he has asked you to marry him. Forget Him. C. writes: “I am fifteen and very ® much in love with a young man. I have written him many letters, but he does not answer them. What shall I do?’”’ Stop thinking about him. You are too young to be in love with anybody. Propose. G. Writes: “I have been paying © attention to a young lady for six months and am convinced that I love her. Am I justified in telling her so?” Certainly. The First Kiss. I J. writes: ‘Is it proper for a . girl to let a young man kiss her, if she knows he is very nice? They are not engaged. A girl is supposed to keep her kisses for the man whom she loves’ well enough to marry. Too Old. E. writes: ‘TIT am in love with © a widow eleven years older than myself. Do you think our marriage is likely to be happy?’’ Such unions seldom turn out well. Bad Form. S. writes: “Is it a girl’s place to ® hold her flance’s overcoat when he leaves after a call?’’ It is not considered good form. The Separate Home. S. writes: “I am about to be mar- e ried, and the young man insists that I live with his. parents, who are well off. What do you advise me to do?” Try to arrange for a home of your own. You will stand a much greater chance of happiness. Foolish. K. writes: “I have been correspond- e ing with a young man whom I have never seen. He wants to come here, but my mother wouldn't let me marry him. Shall I go to him?” Certainly not! And stop thinking of marriage in connection with a man you've never seen. Press On. 44 writes: “I am’ very much ip e love with a young lady, but my chum is also paying her attentions, al- though she has not admitted caring for him. Would it be fair for me to press my suit?’ but the sooner you

' . af * ig ; ¥ An erg SC EITM... Oe RR RE bein: eon hn 0 Certainly, as the young lady is ot bound in any way to your friend. 4 Mrs. Dusenberry awakes to recollections of Taylor Township Written for the Post-Dispatch By ROY L. McCARDELL “Who's a living Mar?” cried the old lady sharply. “What do you mean?’ And she sprang to her feet. “When women have the ballot they will not be so dull of comprehension, [ munity was against anything of that] hope,’ said Mrs, Gratch, also jumping sort, ‘cept, maybe, dialogues sech as|{to her feet. “Mr. Dinkston has only ‘Are You For Temperance, Soldier?’ or ajasked you if any one you know from cantatter, sich as ‘Queen Esther,’ though] your part of Indiana has gone on the onct a year we had an opry company | stage.”’ from Evansville play ‘Ten Nights in a “Yes, that’s all he said,’”’ Barroom,’ ‘Uncle Tom's Cabin,” ‘East | Mrs. Jarr. Lynne’ and ‘Lady Audley's Secret.’ But “Why don’t he talk Ucited States that was in my time. Bless you, now- | talk, then?’’ asked the old lady. ‘“Cer- adays Taylor Town has a regular ‘Ten-| tainly we had a gal who run away to derline,’ as they call it, of its own, with} go on the stage! Em Tutwiller what two movin’ picture theaters and a ten-| waited at the lunch counter at the pin alley almost side by side. I got a|deppo ran off with a drummer the fust letter from my cousin Becky jest the] time Brian was up for President, and o er day in which she said that people] she Went on iu. o.age, and it was re- of Taylor Town thought nothing of stay- | ported in the Taylor Town Banner that ing up till after 10 o’clock or spending 1] she was in an opry called ‘Bang’ or whole quarter, maybe night after|‘Wang,’ or suthin’ like that, and got a night!” thousand dollars a night bringing in a “But the drama, the modern drama?’’| sacred chicken in a Chinese weddin’.. repeated Mr. Dinkston. “We know] But I don’t believe it. Nuthin’ is ga- that Indiana has had six thousand sons}|cred with them Chinese, not even a of song, its legions of poets. We know] chicken.” the children of Indiana lisp in rhyme “Mr. Dinkston, If you are coming with and are taught the two great rules of| me, come!” cried Mrs.. Gratch; and, life in Hoosierdom are four grains of]|rising up, she grabbed that gentleman corn to a hill in corn planting time, four] by the arm ‘and bore him off practically thymes to the quatrain when, girdled] by force. in their golden singing coats, they wake And Mrs. Jarr’s salon was at an on to ecstasy the living lyre!’ for this occasion. > ae lie 7 = = wi om if QU cE) —! st “No,” replied the old lady; “the young folks used to have a dance once in a While, but it was never attended, ‘cept maybe on the sly, by youngsters of good | family. The moral element in the com- confirmed

—_ Absorene Will “Clean an Entire Room

cleaner, removes dirt like magie, not only from wall paper, but can used in cleaning and restoring delicate fabrics,. win- \ BSORENE, the wonder wall paper be as successfully dow shades,’ picture frames, etc., in fact, soot and grime collect. It gets all the dirt that and other methods of cleaning won't even touch, NSOKENE The modern and easy way to better, quick and safer cleaning. Absorene is easily applied. There is no hard work about it. No rubbing or drudgery. No getting ready (Absorene is ready mixed) and no cleaning up afterwards because it leaves no dirt or litter, Just wipe the article to be cleaned and the dirt disappears like magic. It absorbs dirt as a sponge absorbs water. Absorene Mfg. Co., any place where dirt, dust, dusting One can of Absorene will clean an entire room and costs but ec. Juet try it once. The transformation of the room will be simply wonderful. T wall paper will be absolutely clean an have its original freshness. he wine | dow shades will look like new, Draper- jes, etec., will be fresh and bright, Get a can.of Absorene at your wail paper or hardware dealers, or drug store. 1l16c for a large can, St. Louis, Mo.

ant—it s only a matter me! the right corset. e figure you ip Lg ; For this Spring you _ really don’t need much’ Ho! a figure, if your corset corset—a corset that will. c | igive you the figure you iimust have to wear the” new Spring clothen ag You will find an intin knowledge of what you W in your corset, in hs ‘Spring models ¢. the cai * a el ied = vain”

:

Page 15

‘- re * ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

“MAN HURT Me Is Taken to Hospital; Assail- ant Arrested.

“Agloseph McCarthy and Otto Latta, é a é Say they are sweethearts of Allie “ a Effie Berghofer of 1006 Glasgow ave- Sve, fought in front of the Berghofer “rome Monday night. Latta struck Mc- “Carthy on the head with a bottle and punched his nose. When the police ar- ») etived Latta was hiding beneath a stair- : yas taken to the Vv s* , , . fcording to Latta, oe » way 2837 Easton avenue. McCarthy city hospital. who was taken the Dayton Street Police Station, McCarthy had made remarks about him for which he had demanded an apology. “hen the apology was not forthcoming, e said, he struck McCarthy.’ McCarthy at the Kerghofer home. Latta 026 Bell avenue. Eagh is about vears old. at oards Ves at

IN FIGHT RINCIPALS of schools have be appointed captains, as shown below, for the Public School Athletic League that is. being or- ganibed by the Post-Dispatch: Patrick Henry School, Sydney Zuckerman, 908 North Eighth street. O'Fallon School, Max Alper, 1511% Biddle street, and Jerome Schoppe, 1519 Cass avenue. Crow School, Brantner place. Howard. School, 2337 Maiden lane. Eliot School, Page boulevard. Wyman _ School, 3316 Rutger street. Clark School, Harry Delmar boulevard. Ashland School, Arthur son, 4651 McKinley avenue. Blow School, John Bold. Bryan Hill School, Edward Hil- Bert Allen, 3124 Edward Jaggi, Ned Vaughn, 4912 Otto Brinkman, Meyer, 5046 Ander- Forty-Two Schools in the Post-Dispatch League. Jackson School, to be appointed. Madison School, Albert Illi, 2214 Ohio avenue, and Orville Popp, 922 Hickory street. Emerson School, John Brederhoft. Garfield School, Bruce Codding- ton, 3455A Arsenal street, and Clif- ford Anderson, 3136 California ave- nue. Mann School, Juniata street. Gardenville School, 4725 Sigel avenue. Blair School, Ray Helwick, 2321 Maiden lane, and Edwin Hoelscher, 2816A Parnell street. Fanning School, Principal F. M. Underwood _ in charge. Meramec School, to be appointed. Sherman School, Walter Stoessel, 3935 Russell avenue, and Earl Bauer, 4162 Cleveland avenue. Kraft School, John Murray, Dale avenue. Carl Schreiner, 4151 Erwin Prack, 6433 TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 16, 1912.

| Gum Chewing as Divorce Pilea. BUDAPEST, April i¢6—A returned American emigrant has sued for divorce Oo in the local courts, pleading that nis] wife réfuses to stop the habit of chew- ing gum, learned in New York.

BEAUTIFUL HAR AT SMALL GOST; SIMPLE. REMEDY WAKES THE HAIR DARK AND GLOSSY

What a pity it is to see so many people with thin, wispy hair, faded or streaked with gray, and realize that most of these people might have goft, glossy, abundant hair of beautiful color and luster if they would but use the proper treatment. There is no necessity for gray hair under sixty-five years of age, and there is no excuse for anyone, young or ‘old, having thin, straggling hair, either full of dandruff or heavy and rank smelling with excessive oil. Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. For generations common garden Sage has been used for re- storing and preserving the color of the hair; and Sulphur is recognized by Scalp Specialists as being excel- lent for treatment of hair and scalp troubles. If you are troubled with dandruff or itching scalp, or if your hair is losing its color or coming out, get a fifty’ cent bottle of Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur from your druggist, BY ADA LEE I have just met and talked to a REAL When instructed to _ interview woman. who has won fame LOSES FAT—WINS fF The Amazing Story of How Marjorie Hamilton, Compellec Reduce Her Weight or Lose Her Employment, Found a Drugless Treatment for Making Fat Vanish. ACTRESSES AND SOCIETY WOMEN REJOICE OVER THEIR NEW SLENDER She Has Built NOT on the Tears of Disappointed Patrons, But on the § n ile and Joy of Those Who Came to Her Not in Vain. MOST DISCUSSED BUSINESS WOMAN IN AMERICA TELLS SECRETS OF HER |

Teaches Others to Be Slim. “‘And how did you happen to go into the business of exploiting your find?’ “Well, the fate of the unhappy. wife led and enlarge my office facilities, and- soon equipped to take care of the tide of inquiries and demands for my t ment. ‘Then the greatest influence fe success that I know of came to my i

Marjorie Hamilton, ani fortune by teaching fat people how to grow siim wy her drugless treatment, 524 I didn’t know just what kind of a person I expected to meet; but I do know that, no matter what my expectations were, I was most agreeably disappointed. I was ushered into her rooms and a exqulsite, girlish young creature, with health and youthful beauty and with the most beautiful skin I have ever seen, came towards me with a gen- uine sure-fire smile beaming at me across her outstretched hand. I marveled to myself. Could this fresh, wholesome, buoy- ant slip of a girl be the most discussed beauty specialist in the world? Could thts light-hearted picture of unspoiled young womanhood be the marvel of commercial acumen and enterprise whose success had startled business men by the originality and soundness of its methods? I was going to find out. After we had passed shoals of conventionality, real question to her: ‘How do you account for your great success, Miss Hamilton?’’ ¥ asked. and notice the improvement in the appearance of your hair after a few days’ treatment. Wolff-Wilson, Shepard School, to be appointed. Harrison School, Raymond Crawley. Marquette School, Fay Lauchner, 3893 Delmar boulevard. me to think a great déal, and I realized that she must not be the only wife whose happiness might be in danger from the same cause. That led me to thinking of the other people who suffer from atou solid flesh, as Shakespeare calls it. I had spent one sum- mer of intense discomfort* when I wag fat. Slender people have no idea how fat people suffer in hot weather. It is torture to them. Then I knew of many men who are in busi- ness and who must be afflicted by the ex- cess of fat they carry arovnd. Lawyers, doctors, bankers, brokers, merchants—to all of whom the loss of fat would mean much in the way of comfort, as well as a more strik- ing and attractive appearance. Women are not as fickle as men, but wives do not like to see their husbands grow coarse and gross from too much flesh. So I decided to let the world share my secret. I knew there were dozens of unsuccessful fat reducers on the market, so I thought to myself: If these. peo- alk to - 0 0 ‘ ple can make a living by selling an unsuc out of her teens. listening LS. A, cessful, harmful, drug. would-be. maks-Oe: ly verified by the facts in the alti lieve fat reducer remedy, why shouldn't I do] veled at this achievement, = ees ; ug- | faith in her ideals that ma u& well by selling one that is a genuine, drug opportunity. Without Bae enn wibest ess, delightful, home fat-reducer—one that ence, without special business know really does the work? [| began tentatively, ance. There is between fat People a fr masonry without rites or ceremonial, even . there is between invalids afflicted in t 1. same fashion, ; i ton, 2363 Calvary avenue. Stoddard School, Floyd Bailey, 4102 Washington avenue. Walnut Park School, BOB > the tit Will I forwet? Never as long as 1 diamond you bought of Loftis Bros. to ) remind me. I am proud of it. a ~ —— ee You can bring back the natural color of your hair in a few days and forever rid yourself of any dandruff } and loose hairs, and make your hair| Special Agent, Battelle, 2457 Robin avenue. grow strong and beautiful by using| Washington av.—ADV. | Divoll School, Shafgter Lepique =e SSS == that peach trees have been frozen. Ali and Lester Benton. : cther varieties of fruit trees are doing Grant School, Erwin Hausladen, well, but there will probably be novo 2904 oveeun ney and George peaches in this vicinity. Wulfmeyer, 3219 Magnolia avenue. : Clay School, James Clark, 3428 SEVEN YEARS Blair avenue. Hempstead pointed. Miow Mrs. Bethune Was Re- stored to Health by Lydia _ Peach Trees KYrosthbitten, Cornelius COTTONWOOD FALLS, Kan., first really warm

April show Actresses Her Patrons, “The results my treatments effected to be discussed in the boudoirs of the 9 of fashion and in the greenrooms of , for I found then, as now, that society en and aetresses were my best This word of mouth, this. whi from fat woman to fat woman, has hb best = pone and my greatest adve PP pee ey are not women sands of mén owe their regair @& reasonable waist-line to me be surprised if] were to names on my books—names in business, in politics).in the professions. It is no prompts them to take my more often the desire to be Ha f of flesh that worries and anno As I sat, spellbound, beside ton, a mere slip of a girl, apr

1” if

se hel rhe days slim, radiant

Detroit St. Louis Cincinnati a Kansas City School, to ap- to be appointed. Humboldt School, Alfred Con- rad, 139 Victor street, and William Rohrbacker, 933 Utah street. Ames School, Raymond 1944 Dodier street, and Joseph ton. Cote than, Arlington lace, 2813 Irvine School, 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway A Most Interesting Sale of ingerie, Crepe and Linen Dresses Lucks, Dut- Brilliante School, Frank Na- safely over the 1529 Cora avenue. { put my first School, William Wal- Arlington avenue, and Thomas Winter, 1414 Clara avenue. Harney Heights School, Albert Nicolai, 2235 Bernays street. Jefferson School, to be appointed. Franklin School, to be appointed. Freemont School, Elmer Kuhs. Il’roebel School, George Saenger. Gallaudet School, Louis Maegle, 2330 South Eleventh street. Hodgen School, Harry L. Accomac street. — —-- @----. 42 SCHOOLS IN ATRLETIC LEAGUE, MORE WILL JOIN The Marquette and the Harrison Latest to Enter and Captains Are Named.

has built herself, out of her own

Success Built on Smiles, There was no hesitation in her answer which shows that the secret is not the result of chance, but that it is the out- come of ae firmly’ established business policy. ‘*T owe my success to the fact that I have built, NOT ON THE TEARS OF DISAPPOINTED PATRONS, BUT ON THE SMILES AND JOY OF THOSE WHO CAME TO ME NOT IN VAIN. It is my proudest boast that the best ad- vertising I get is not what I pay for to the newspapers and the magazines, but the free and unsolicited testimonials given by word of mouth to those who suffer from fat by those I have reduced to the slimness they desire. That is why I have succeeded where others have failed. i have really relieved people of their bur- dens of fat, and I have done it with- out drugs, without tearing the bodies of delicate women to pieces with strenuotig and injurious exercises, without starving them, “I suppose you know,’’ “that I used to be a posing for photographers. My pictures pleased so well that they were used by one big firm in Chicago on one entire issue of calendars one year, and won me my nickname of ‘The Calendar Girl.’ “‘The posing brought me big_returns, and it was lazy work. The result was, that one day the photographer had a new model. My last sittings had been a failure—I was too fat. You can imagine how broken hearted I was. My means of subsistence was vanishing, and I could see only a life § of drudgery ahead. Then I rushed frantically to the files of a newspaper to look for a. fat- reducing ad. “IT found it—I found dozens of them. I tried one, I tried ten; they none of them | benefited me. The drug nostrums ruined my health and I grew sallow and ill. I couldn’t eat. I couldn’t digest what food I forced myself to take. Some fat left me, but it left me haggard and ugly, and the pretty lines of my figure sagged and seemed to lose their symmetry. . Then I tried exercises. I- was always fond of sports and outdoor games, but the dreary monotony of these exercises grew every day more trying, as I followed out the courses laid down by the physical torture experts until every bone in my poor little body ached, and I decided even fat was better. I tried starving myself, but the result, while it took pounds off fast enough, left me hollow-cheeked and dim-eyed, and I felt my vitality slipping away fram me. ‘“‘T was desperate. A story appeared about that time telling of a domestic tragedy. The wife had killed herself because her. hus-. band had ceased to love her. Pictures of the unfortunate woman were printed. AND SHE WAS VERY STOUT. ‘That was the moving factor in my life. The thought that I, too, some day -might fall in love with some man whose heart would remain closed to me because my un- gainly, ugly fat body robbed me of that attractiveness that all men desire in the woman of their hearts, chilled me. I went to work to solve the problem of how to re- gain my slimness. I can’t tell you all that 7 did—the experiments, the studying, the con- sultations with-—eminent experts, physicians. athletes, books on medicine, the theory of body building, and degeneration of the human system. It became a manta with me. I gave up my friends. my amusements, my diver- sions, pursuits, and worked night and and watching, analyzing aml trving to apply what | good plain horse sense with and my ancestors had endowed last I saw what I thought [ decided to experiment on my first patron. I think results speak for themselves!’’ and she. stood up straight and slender as any nymph of the woodlands, a picttrre of tnearnate health ae | fe . and beauty, the most glorious young creature I have gazed on_in_ many Jong. moons. —_— — oe Great Sale of Untrimmed: Hats fe entire surplus stock of one of

“For seven years I syffered every- thing. I was in bed for four-or five —— days at qa time, and so weak I could hardly walk. I had cramps, backache and headache, and was no ner- vous and weak that I dreaded to see anyone or have anyone move in the room. The doc- tor gave me iu caot .ne at those times, that I ought to have an | would not listen to that, husband’s Reichert, 2707

IN Lif Ip ° sf, wii %, ‘ “ . 167.3 19 N this initial sale of Summer frocks we are showing-the most diversified line and the best values we have ever been able to present at this early date. Three of the Beautiful Models Are Illustrated CORES of charming new styles S are included in this special of- fering—made of pure linen, fine sheer lingerie, washable crepe, ratine, etc.—they come in tailored as well as trimmed effects—some heavily. em- broidered, others trimmed with laces, ete. All of these Dresses have been received in the last few days—all are clean and fresh—and the styles are so pretty and the range of sizes so complete that you are sure to find a half-dozen or more that will please you at these prices—$6.95, $16.95 and $19.75. }, y # Hy hd UAiMeuicine apd said operation. and when a friend of my fold him about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and what it had done for his wife, I was willing to take it. Now I look the picture wit health and feel like it, too. I an do all my own housework, work ‘al the garden and entertain company @fid enjoy them, and can walk as far @s any ordinary woman, any day in he week. 1 wish I could talk to \ @¥ery suffering woman and girl, and sotell them what Lydia E. Pinkham’s «Vegetable Compound has done for a Mrs. Dema Bethune, Sikeston,| > .saay for the Public School Athletic i League, making 42 schools now repre- Reme , Peal mber, the remedy which did sented in the league. Principals of sev- this wa > Tege- - sable Semirane E. Pinkham’s Vege eral other schools announced Tuesday | : ; that they will be ready to report on .% tt has helped thousands of wom- : ; ‘ their schools Wednesday. eéh who have been troubled with ; memors, backache, headache, hot]: (°° *CPoms that entered Fuceday flashes eas a Ye were fee Marquette and the Harrison. snes, sleeplessness, indigestion, . : Miss F. M. Bacon, principal of the Mar- “@nd nervous prostration, after all . , Ke ether means have failed. Why don’t quette School, McPherson and Warne ear try it? y avenues, appointed Fay lLauchner of 8893 Delmar boulevard to be captain for that school, and H. H. Edmiston, prin- cipal of Harrison School, Green Lea place and Fair avenue, appointed Ray- mond Crawley to represent his school. John Murray, who was appointed Monday by Miss Jennie G. Kenefick of the Kraft Street School, is only 12 years old and one of the smallest of the school athletes, but before sundown he had organized a squad of 11 runners and jumpers and was making arrangements for them to begin training on the va- cant ground adjacent to the Kraft School. The members of the squad are John Murray, William Rumpf, Frank Metz, Fred Hofer, John Schurman, Rob- ert Ried, Robert Wollberg, Grant Spicer, Theodore Fleming, John Downey, John Rumpf. Girl Athletesx in School. There are girl athletes as well as boy athletes in the Kraft street school and several girls wanted to be enrolled for the events, but only boys are eligible to the Public School Ath- letic League. Capt. Byrns of the Hodgen School, Lafayette and California avenues, has found that he will not be able to act, and Harry L. Reichert of 2807 Acco-| mac street has been appointed in his place. The following boys have en- tered from the Hodgen School: Harry L. Reichert, Dan Frederick, Herbert Prinster, Charles La Mint, Louis Brock, Chester Davis, Joseph Flynn, Samuel Byrns, Joseph Martin. Capt. Reichert says he will make up his re- lay team as soon as hé finds which of the members of his squad show up | best in practice. Captains who have not sent in the names of the squads to the Post-Dis- patch office are requested to send them in at once, so they can be print- ed. If the lists are not complete they can be sent in as*they are and supplemental lists sent in later. Will Train Near Schools. The captains of most of the teams have reported to the Post-Dispatch that they have training grounds near the schools. The captains who want to use public playgrounds for training can do 80 without permits, but are requested to confer with Miss Charlotte: Rumbold, secretary of the Public Recreation Com- mission, at the Park Commissioner’s of- fice, city hall. Those who want to use grounds in any of the public parks are requested to communicate with the man- agement of the Public School Athletic League at the Post-Dispatch office. All captains who have not done so are requested to call at the Post-Dispatch Office at 8:15 a. m. or 4p. m. an} day for a conference in the interest of a bet- Oise AY 4 — ~~” n she continued calendar model QlOT SS (UI7 Sa a . ss > a

Two more schools entered the lists Nw $19.75 Many High-Class Tailored Suits That Were $19.75, $22.50 and $25.00 N order to reduce our lines of higher-priced garments—we offer a vast assortment sy of handsome tailored Suits—in all-wool whipeords, French serges and rich diag- O00 onal weaves—in all the newest styles and most wanted colorings, including navy blues, black, tan and gray shades—all finely lined with peau de cygne silk and guaran- $6.95

—————

. Me eS es. pie gk ge fi mie y mie he > fortune and a place in the ily” stu 2 fen Pumps, Colonials, il iMate AE” High Shoes, Oxfords. of Sonate ss Marjorie Hamilton, crowned wit = kine restored to happiness and healt at in a small way. without capital or influence. I had no knowledge of how to merchandise my treatments. I wrote my first advertise- ment in fear and trembling, but I put Into it all my sincere conviction of what I COULD , do, and told what I had done for myself. me 1 gee F or That I had reduced myself at the rate of a ble to me. but I shoul pound a day after all other so-called cures | benefit all those who su . Tmy records will show that I had failed; that my treatment was drugless: |). entithed ‘Fat Reduction that it.did not entail a starvation diet and absolutely free to tense of th that it @id not require back-breaking and ple who have written to me | bod ynag hing: POSTERS. : VU Tne ms Her Duty to Humanity, ~ ished 1 read it. over and sald to myself: ‘If re was the thing that ah convince the most unbelleving /One phrase she used casual] brain. She said: alone were at stake, iny sisters a duty knowledge 1 had received had ‘Tl wouk wie 50 and — 00 lines— e@e@eenee0nee8 teed ‘satin—selections from our $19.75, Oi, a« oo 684448 Be oe ewrewe New Silk Chiffon W aists $6.95 and $5.95 Values $ 4.98 W ednesday—S pecial— EDNESDAY—we will place on sale a new shipment ef beau- tiful Chiffon Waists in ten new and fetching style'—made on Japanese silk lining and trimmed with shadow and fancy laces—some hand embroidered—others in new draped effects—all the new Spring shadings in pastel and darker colors—actual $5.95 and $6.95 values—tomorrow at $3.98. Pure Linen Mannish Shirts REMARKABLE showing of those severely plain Shirts that are so greatly in demand at this time —made in mannish style of guaranteed pure linen, in natural and oyster white—these Shirts are superior in style and workmanship and are really _ ex- ceptional values at the price we name—$1.00. See Oe tomorrow, you'll want a number of them at this price.. e neem different from all oth order business She feels that a. forming a duty to humanity, Denver ig justly peowd of eo and of her success. Her offi Ruilding are sumptuousl ably the handsomest thrivin city at the foot where Re a. of —— assist ton to send out eac day tens of free copies of her great book en Rms Reduction Without Druga.”” now “t : editio As I ste _ out of a hn wr this “ orious sunshine af this I could not help feeling that the w he much better for more wou f jorie Hamilton. more women wit with true hearts, with the faith t quers. And as a woman, | read a encouragement to all women tn her ments, and { hope this rapid imp the most discussed business w United States may be the opus, t tos en to greater efforts for the be sex and toward the attainment of t that {is laid down as the right that doesnt I’) give it up.’ Her Battle for Success, funds for my first advertising were scraped together at such personal sacrifices of dearly beloved freasures as I never dreamed I should have the courage to make. Then I sat back and wealited. 1 had no office, just desk room in some other office. and there I sat all day, watching the door for the coming of the postman. Day after day I waited, and then the answers began coming in: slowly and uncertainly at firat, and then a little faster. They all wahted to know about my treatment. I sent partic- ulars broadcast, free, and the rush was on, and it has never ceased. The public, which ‘eventually winnows the chaff from the whea@t/of everyone who 1g in this great of every proposition, was with I was] curs, the free and untrammeled wet h, WwW MRL Fas able to increase my advertising appropriation = peal pacts Good Health Impossible Disordered Stomach, | There is nothing that will sickness or cause more ae a disordered stomach, and people daily contract serious 3 dies simply through disreg abuse of the stomach, We urge everyone gufferin any stomach derangement, | tion, or dyspepsia, whether chronic, to try Rexall Dy Tablets, with the distinct standing that we will réfund | money without question or ity, if after reasonable prin médicine they are not satisfied the results. We recomm nd to our customers every yet to hear of anyone whe been benefited by them. | 25c, 50e and $1.00 a box. Sia St. Louls only at our store7 Rexall Store. Wolff-Wilson ~ Dr Co., 8: B. Cor, "Se ae ashtr ton ay. ‘The inte ge mv day, weighing studying and learned the which nature me. When was @ way myself. I to ee ee ee See oe ee ae

ee at out, was This will be a great season ‘for White Footwear and “we aré prepared to meet your ‘wants with absolutely new ‘and fashionable White High and Low Shoes. | <f um ps at $22, $3, "$350 , $4 igh Shoes at $3, $35, $4, $5 Materials are white canvas. } hite linen and white buck- skin. Colonial Buckles ‘Just received direct from London, the greatest line of Colonial Buckles ever brought to St. Louis— = th original designs— ley are different, and at

ITS IN THE SUCTION

New York’s leading manufac: turers—over 1000 stylish dress shapes—secured by us at 25c¢ on the dollar and on sale tomorrow on the same basis.

ING 8O BEAU UTIFUL AS Y TEETH. If natural they must be well cared for to keep them beautiful. If artificial the workmanship: must be so fine that they'll! look natural. In either case you can depend on having beauti- ful teeth if we care for them. Eighteen years’ experience and keeping abreast of the times all those years gives us the lead. in our profession, and our patrons reap the benefit tn the shape of perfeet denta! a Gold Crew 4 Full Set of resth Bridge work, per tooth, best gold. Crowns rk "Gola Set of — NOT PRE

NAPAMINIT TH PULLED WHI U St Teeth Actually Pulled Without Pain by a Recent Marvelous Discovery. After years of study and renee ha most perfect sieep-producer discovered, simple.

Every Hat new, clean and perfect—this season’s new- est and best styles—in every shape, shade and color you could ask for. $3.00 Hats fis 98c | $5.00 Hats for$1.45 | $8.00 Hats for $2.95 Beautiful dress shapes—in hemp, Handsome Untrimmed Hats—in All the new mp black, white and burnt chips and shapes in hemp, Tagal and braids — in white, burnt, cerise, Taree black and _ white and chips—in black, 98 C helio, brown—large 9 as a wink, ee utely without feeling anything. All work guaranteed. Have impression taken in the morning and get teeth same day. Examination and advice BOSTON DENTAL ‘CO., 618-620 Olive tas OPEN DAILY: EVENINGS TILL 98: SUNDAYS. 9 TO 4.

lings Best Silver Teeth Cleane

large and smal] 3 Milans

their individual school meets, tify the Post-Dispatch as —_ sible when and where the mee held. Many of the meets will ” connection with the different

Milans — values up white, burnt, cerise, and smal] styles— to $3.00—in this sale navy ‘and brown— for.. Seed bees 9 worth up to $8.00.......

we

Ba 8 et

Page 16

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. - TUESDAY EVENING APRIL 16,-1912.

] given at the chancellor's. residence atyW. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Cc. H. Miller be in this connection that the, reduction | probably enter a.plea of guilty for;him Washington University in honor of her|Jr., Mr. and Mrs, E. R. Becker, Miss of the charge from a felony to a mis-|and accept and *pay such:@ fine as)the sister, Mrs. Walter L. Boyden of Bev-|D. Schiefer, Mrs. J. Green, Mrs. A. Ken- demeanor will be asked. court might impose. This action would erly, Mass. nett, A. R. Hurst. Should such a request be granted by|relieve the bond: signers; immediately | | In the receiving line were Mrs. Hous- the court, canst 4 for Reyes wil! | from their $10,000 liability. ; ; ; eg ton, Mrs. Boyden and Mmes. Robert — ‘ . ee ; . ES | Poa | y: ry | ‘ : | McKittrick. Jones, John Livingston Yor TN Hair Needs EAE oe tees eee = i oe Rm a oe . > - 3 ; Lowes, Otto Heller, David N. O'Neil, Pa he 5 PSE AS ae ee x ean i7 Rarrs ee EER Cap ve ee . ~ i —_— —— + > a 4 Miss Bertha Skinker and Mrs. Robert l SG Bt tp 7 Smee te 5 Bonde oe ee ‘Aa aat fears ire ae de See sy ’ ) London. Mmes. Marshall 8. Snow, W. re uh fea “et fh ght Ses as Gane Ay ab “p.: ees A Be Foilas 3i See By ys hy — ee | L. R. Gifford and Miss Isabel Skinker ae ieee ie SESE RT eases . | ‘a a4 ; ana -. served at the tea table Sai ee reece NOS oss Rs . a ie CEE hs ora ' —For— Tee o * if : - ; , a SS | RAR AY : M d W : g Sit | . Joint Free Bridge Committee to}vernon avenue celebrated ‘the twenty- Use It as a Dressing —Bon-| They Will Ask -Court to a oe | ; en an omen | ae | se! OM : +f fifth anniversary of their wedding Sun- ites . . .’* Age ne i. Submit Reports to Assembly | a.y afternoon and evening. At 8 p. m. ish Dandruff — ah His Offense Misdemeanor | ‘ en an Within a Week. they were remarried by the Rev. H. ing Hair and Sca p : So They Ca P Fj at g . gaa Miller Jr,. Mr. Schiefer presenting his - n ay ine. e CW O s ~ Mf Sey: 4 | / | - ,. wife with a silver wedding ring. Sup- PARISIAN SAGE, the delightful ae $ Fan ‘sare aes _}per was followed by dancing. Those , hair tonic, is a A oh ‘i dle | REAPPOINTMENT LIKELY present were Messrs, and Mmes. C. A. ma co¥eggeenr rn hey It penetrates HOUSTON, Tex., April 13.—Personal : > :. oo , Becker, C. H. Becker, Miss Grace. Beck- into the.scalp, gets to the roots of and politica] friends of Gen. Bernardo WAT K-OVER Shoes in all the new toes j - 2 er, Miss Mosie Blanberg, Mr. and Mrs. | the hair, kills the dandruff germs,| Reyes, charged with violation of the 1s ™ * ade ’ ’ | , + “embers Slated for Continuance | Hurst, Miss Sadie Hurst, Mr. and Mrs.}and supplies the hair with just the|neutrality laws of the United States, patterns and leathers for Spring and Sum- t : 7 ~ _ kind of nourish-j| will endeavor to have the charge against ibiti ) of Work—Assembly to Re- — ment it needs to{him reduced to misdemeanor, when the mer wear are on exhibition in our store : ' int make it row |case is called for , Taller ‘ ‘ , , ganize Today. i? 9 entetie. PTE Biiee ae a ‘Sevan, Paster tal right now. Come in and see them.. You'll , 4 Since its in-| Texas, at Laredo, Monday. , Gut be glad you did. | | troduction in 7 o| Such a movement has been under way | ~ - re Three free bridge approaches will be | Amerie on the American side of the Rio Grande} ~~ - recommenced to the Municipal Assembly | PLASTERS PARISI Ay. N for several weeks, and it is founded on | $3 50 to $6.00 in the reports of the Joint Free Bridge | SAGE has hadj8éveral reasons, first: To relieve the men. Se s a : Committee of the House and Council to] ; an immense gsale,jWho have signed his bond for $10,000 ; me a Se NRO ip i ieiiie m -ennaie | and here are the reasons: second, to make it possible for’ Gen. as : i. Feur members of the Council—Lehm- It does not contain poisonous Reyes to return to the United States ef berg, Protzinann, Rower and Randall— sugar of lead, nitrate of silver or | Without a possible penitentiary sentence will reconimend the Reber approach, sulphur or any injurious ingredient. hanging over his head; third, to make it = | With a Denverside extension carrying it It cures dandruff in two weeks,jpossible for a plea of guilty to be en- q7 heyond the limits of Kast St. Louis. by killing the dandruff germ. tered without Gen. Reyes himself being e: Two members of the committee—Dele- It stops falling hair. , a me COURSTOOTR. “3 3 gates Mohrstadt and Councilman Paulie e promptly stops itching of the stoped States District Attorney By a ee - spa hgreamg ag scalp. Lock McDaniel successfully prosecuted | Fees 2o bs 1 | is ‘ Lon ae os ga — ee It makeg the hair soft, glossy and|the cases against orher revolutionists, | Passes died on a ." oe ae re ind No matter whether the Pain It ig the best, the most pleasant |could not agree to tegen ena - os RQ oo 7 4 : ss i a ike given’ ts . yang emmenetre re- is in the Back or Side, Chest — invigorating hair dressing made. has asked Attorney-General Wicker- ie des oot &: a iss & eR ae ae ; prfer Tuesday by Councilman Lehm- or Limbs, you can always aie Le only wd America by Giroux nin ey for an opinion on the proposed er a Ais: 3 Tae Be spacey! Ses = tas ee oa ‘SR De ates : ee. ciabatta of tha Geuiielt- ; Mtg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. The girl|imove of Gen. Reyes. Savas Pie SBeehiae a Ne RUS ees men oe ee eS a | t as gene it would be prepared rely on an Allcock’s Plaster. with the Auburn hair is on every| Gen. Reyes will not be in court when | Ewe Se, : . Srhe oe ; ’ package. The price is only 50 cents|his case is called. He is i rison : Wong: ; | Po ore £ ¢. assure the Assembly at 3 p. m. when It is a standard remedy, at all drug and department stores,} Mexico City and President Regret Se SRT. ae, SY oe, a | ) _—. we 2g meng eg ——, sold by druggists in every and at counters where toilet goods] intimated that he will see to it that he | Biss: i : e i » 4 He on , : a ney to present their reports part of the civilized world. ot na ol She ~ ja Drug Co. | does not leave Mexican soil. = Sith 8 ci GS Gog “ties Saree in a me | Sinted for Reappointment, D ntees it.-—-2 . With bisa. calling of the case for trial aoe ee We _ ange PEN AOS ae A SN Ee a *% § : a three reports will bring the three Constipation, Biliousness, Indigestion, etc. = : ' Monday, the Government officers will g wise oe OE a {ee ss wei tt: “dewe airy H f eS Be Neste: ye SE 2 : ain aa : aches ly B h Pi il Many a heart throb of happiness has|have proof ready. The non-appearance | Kes eee Re SS 3} sis PR Fa iva Pi 5 Z Neg Es! ty Wr 3 : . a ah pr 20 Fs et gems randret § i —) ‘resulted from the return of lost eee of the revolutionist will mean the im- Ss aoe ee Oe ee 5 ~. nek es Seen os ies ee ea aK Sy i } | ir icdeseate exla that the adoption Encirety Vegetable, J through the Post-Dispatch Lost and] mediate motion of the officials for for-| Fieeg Soule ree 8 SM le act cade Area ede OVER 2 MILLION PACKAGES SOLD WEEKLY a é 4 . co bee, j ound wants. feiture of the $10,000 bond and-it will ' ‘ ee 29 ~ east approach, but he declined the in- A Ke : ee 1, sos 5 Witation. Gerhart chainpions the north- 3 ett Bex > :. ’ erst approach, which cuts diagonally 1, sn : ’ ‘through East St. Louis. It has been | if b @stimated that this approach would cost tht laa from $3.200.000 to $5,500,000 and would in-| § 9 —xxeRSeERReIgR Sees > 7 1% : Volve the city in five years’ litigation Hes before title to the site could be ac- : : MS Shay hye, 1 ye quired. The approach itself would re- ied gf $,, Seah, poe at ih lors : * | quire two years’ time to build after the Res seen + . Tech Se y F ; land had been acquired, according to + E ‘ i reports submitted by President Reber| 9) 9] [BRRSRRMMIRIRMrrmr "Rit Gp Quen rmeti .) CUR SeMRAs dl 20. lee f- Aghes Davie, who will be maid of Handsomest Food WASHINGTON CRISPS are Pe heer; es Jane Desloge and Julia : . | | , | Thomas, the bridemaids, Louis F. Des. Package in America éé Fi t .s | the bridegroom's brother, who wi!) Le tem gy: ay awd Wega an irs in c e Oo is Count en’ ; a e hie best man, and the groomsmen, unframed to decorate pose eae esa ae- te ae ry m | (Qpiileberd Stith and Evermont Hornsby. oki Miacuatamanen The SUPREME quality of -toasted. corn flakes, in America. he ; Mra. David Franklin Houston was hos- ~ = bine’

‘Bfternoon at a large tes

Sm EN LOY i OE A ELLE cS: PB ee”

Page 17

_$T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. nenewnven’ Fails to Agree. three days. thé’ case of Mrs. Lucy Griffin, charged strychnine in his whisky. with killing her husband a year ago, ————s

Marv—I will buy the @lamond failed to agree. The jury stood 6 to 6 for Marry | ring om credit _of Loftis, 308 N. Sixth st.)

AVENUE AT SEVENTH Misses and Girls WASHINGTON Smart Clothes for Women, a a "4 ’ oa i Stig a 9, v) ei 7 sf [RR

284 Tailored Suits at $21 Actual 27.50 to $45 Garments On sale Wednesday, distinctive tailored Suits, secured at a great concession in price from four of our best New York makers; some are samples and some are surplus lots. There are plain tailored, semi-trimmed and fancy Suits, as well as the natty Norfolks, and the materials run the gamut of all that is best in Fashion’s choice this season—taffetas, shepherd checks, tropical worsteds, Summer mixtures, whipcords, serges, striped serges and white serges. Only desirable Shades, such as navy blues, blacks, tans, grays, black and white checks and stripes, plain white ‘and old blues. You have never seen Suits like these, they haven’t been shown before, and as this adver- tisement goes to press, thev are just being taken from their boxes. Considering there are sizes for women and misses, and such range in style, material and color, this is about the best Suit news vou have had in some time, isn’t 1t? -Other Special Values for WednesdayAre By »$15 to $20 Lingerie and Voile Dresses... ..9.75 ee New Linen Dresses. 9. 75, 14. 75, 19.75 and 24.75 £20 to $25 Strect Coats; all sizes at. 4 @ 7.50 to 12.50 New Walking Skirts Se eee Norfolk Suits for misses. ..12.75, $15, 19.75 $25 Mrs. Griffin was accused BENTON, Ky., April 16.—The jury in|of poisoning her husband by putting

~ SMALL GRAND $7090. UprightsPlayer-Pianos—Crands =——=Madte Since 1823=—— OLDEST IN AMERICA BEST IN THE WORLD IANO COMPANY @——P ESTABLISHED (879 a ee ae Fe Fe ee Ae ere ee es 3 Ps Teh Eg OM aE S ae ae eo Prtes f . aes ao Gn eee 4 + TUESDAY ee G, APRIL 16, 1912.

isn’t naturally cross, irritable an Peevish, Mother! Ex- amine the tongue: if coated, it means the little one’s sto mach disordered, and its liver inactive. 4 Every mother realiz Ae es afte - ing delicious “Syrup of Figs” } oid — aoe ideal laxative and physic ren. Nothing else lates the little one’s tender a i. 4 2 a ro os So effectually, be- y dear eel Y love its delightful For constipated bo wels, liver, biliousness, or sour dered stomach, feverishness, rhoea, bad breath or to a cold, give one-half to ai tea spoonful] of “Syrup of Figs,” and in sluggish disor- diar- break

DONT SCOLD A GROSS, SICK CHILD BUT GIVE DELIGIOUS “SYRUP OF Figs” a few hours all the clogged up waste, bile, undigested food will gently move the system without griping or nausea, and you will surely have a well, happy and smiling child again shortly. With Syrup of Figs you are not drugging your children, being com- posed entirely of luscious figs, sen- na and aromatics it cannot be harm- ms. Full directions for children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the package. Ask your druggist for the full name, “Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna,” prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co. This is the delicious tasting,’ genuine old reliable. Re-

fuse anything else offered.—ADV.

Ml ct a % 25th ANNIVERSARY SALE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17th

our rood will in - Anniversary Sale. FOR Silk Lisle in Black only; Regular 50¢ values. 3 for $1.00. Colors. per pair, “A NATIONAL ‘Browning, HE “‘ONYX”’ Hose have always afforded us great satisfaction, as well as tomers, and, therefore, we are glad to show King & Ce our cus- co-operating with this On this day we will offer to our customers special values, as follows: MEN Men’s Pure Silk in Black and Anniversary Sale Price, 35¢ Come and join in the Celebration of the “ONYX”? ANNIVERSARY INSTITUTION” Brownings, King & Co Equitable Corner, Sixth and Locust

EEE EEE

Elastine- woman. any position. One lines. $300 At All effecting a wonderfu Elastine-Reduso Corsets, while especially designed for figures of over- -development, suitable for any average figure. Sizes, 19to 36.

S|=S | eduso make them the most comfortable corset for the well-developed The Elastine Gores in the corset confine the hips, re- lieve all strain, and aliow perfect freedom in W. B. Elastine Corsets are guaranteed to Reduce Hips and Abdomen to Five Inches improvement in the figure are and $50 Reduso models for every type of average or developed figures. Dealers WEINGARTEN BROS., Inc., Makers

—Ringen Stove

with | “yy . gle SIR ate a BOX te ee ie = UICK nick MEAL i, LS Low Gas Bills! Perfect Operation! Style, Durability and Satisfactory Results are the reasons why ALL DEALERS who value quality, sell the “QUICK MEAL” GAS RANGE Coe, Div. Mfaxre.—

a . . > i) ‘

MAY-STERN’S SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY |) Newest Spring Patterns in io HIGH-GRADE BRUSSELS RUG ¥7:00 ChSHES1.2° ‘ rt oi tere . ‘ ma *.? = > # - - . oh » >" Die oh? tate) 4 oe , >.> »’* > > > > | ’ »”,? MS t . ?y?, Moe j.%,*,° »*,,'P 4 . > df" ms ik : y'etelh Bedese res . 4.9 i. . > Tne 28S,

3 One of the Best Carpet houses in Amer- 489 ica has closed out to TE us their entire surplus ¥ stock of these rugs at a decided concession in price—a _ timely pur- [Pst + $4 =2 a) 8 Vv 23 e+ yh YN, Mist Nae velit sstle alflel he Mrs, fBheal aT atthe’ he , STROSS SI SIN \ ERT PWT to share with patrons. | Description These are woven Brus->) | sels Rugs — without | | miters—full 9x12 feet ‘7 size — an | high-grade fabrie that’ will sweep clean, wear, 4 well, always look bright — and will give satisfac- tory service in every f way. ! 7. The Patterns The designs and. ¢ojor- ings include a assortment of rich me- dallion, Oriental and>~ floral effects—the col-: orings are unusually # fast—and the assort- 78 ment is sufficiently — large to assure you just ff the shade and coloring you prefer. =~. i The Price _ Is positively the lowest we have ever named _ for a Brussels Rug of this size and quality. It’s a striking example . of this store’s under- 7 selling power — and — “ proves in the most em- aA sors yi phatie manner the ad- Hg) rt PEG vantage of making your selections here. ’- f- * , ‘ ‘ Penr* Sabo ww Ad i nF, : R. ¥ LR SRAS LES 4G IMR SRSRRITIIT ' Li LIL TL Teh ee tL ce Te at "=e -* r?r= ° - 7 n~ Lees: “kt bed Ww hed — ' Bats het ids "lita ’ s '_- > *« v7” 7 ‘ww t ‘ ’ v “N

‘we : ~ ~ e ~~ ed PANTS a an aa ° ° waeltse wrst...dt din. abel’ eee « | T= ra “4 oh. at ibel fafa er 3 Yas cooled snc A LN it \4e .- " rt yes bh | ie rT “a Wa cated rw LPM PS PSA EN PN pr A a alien SL cali MUL a MO Gl Rot Se ea ou "4 ft " Wat — ot!@s to ha. tet atin, wal. j bel vd PELRERUNTERD AUTOR OCP ROTT OTE ORD FTA BEd BOwIeber Hts cenees ae. Hei erbttigt it oie. . A vcatas cortttiet.t ; BSE »*> 40%) eet Haas ih Raat » >? ’ ree, 4 > beri Lay ] iii in" tw main PTT " 4 a an; > . ue > > oe — hel “ Ay a Po "> yet jen ‘banet apuern want Te] inne: iadteneareanieaentane wenn rT ely = tarvete Ty a . rye Promptly Look about your home—see what new rugs you need—and be here promptly tomorrow to share in this unusual offering. It’s a real money- sovine oppor- tunity for you—and eserves your very first attention tomer- row morning. | " Onun' an , keouaaa With us tomorrow—share in this unusual offer—pay us only $1.00 down and this attractive Rug will be delivered to your home and you can pay the bal- ance $1.00 a month, Terms Our object in offering this ex- traordinary value is to open a great many new accounts this week—and to accomplish this we are offering these handsome Rugs at this low price of $10.75, and on terms of only $1.00 cash and $1.00 a month. All Goods Marked in plain figures

Out-of- Town Folks No matter where you live, your A a», Se “ass > bras ce 2 2" < ee - i hae 4 in. te he SP pe = —— -. SS l= ee _ * ’ ’ Two aa a = 2: P33 (ae and one ve“ = , - Peeen puts? : “fe. tes | eee eee Seen price

to all.

Greatest Nerve and Blood Tonic ML SLT. soz No.2 I have given personal inspec- tion to the work- ing of M. 1. S. T. on the humana system, and must Say that it ene tirely meets with @y prof Seoction. D. H. Loomis to errs rg HIS is still chargeable weather time when colds are prevalent. There is nothing so valuable for avoiding chill and bad coldsas a pure stimulant. Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey is splendid for colds. It’s aon because it’s pure and pure because it’s made from sound malted grain. Cob

druggists, grocers and liqeer or direct. $1.00 large bottle. rite fer free Medical Boo imi W ree - klet, containing Daffy Malt Whis ae naar a lamas What We Guarantee w.LS A No.2 Will Cx RHEUMATISM, no matter how long and apparently incurable diseases ot a Standing. <Any case of inflammation of nerves, a) the Bladder, BLOOD DISEASES, IN | . for over $0 vec Peg? ce sees ANY STAGE. ANY CASE OF DIA-| sands of sufferers. BETES. leading physicians all over It is no stimulant. Its effeets are per- it ie pleasant fe. It never manent and lasting. Will remove en- th tirely from the system Cancer and Can- ane, Settee af ie

fering f h ? Le zen Bek e rom any chronic cerous Germa, urge to write to we ne In addition to the above, M, 1 Re A cured many cases of Pa-

| Each extra line...10¢ No. 3) has — doctors or - ee | ™ ralysis, Locomotor Ataxia, Spinal Trouble ANTEE TO CURE OU. FR That you may judge of the value of the Great | t | mend it to others. Write one to our partment, giving symptoma, per box, of six Aderess Wi. 1. S$. T. CO., Toledo, Oh cures, we will send you one week's Fer Sale PS gs JOHNSON BROS. BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN, 1TH A : aT Le J ' ae WE Gt

Seeds, Plants and: Trees A new, popular Want Ad classification in the Post-Dispatch Want Columns Garden plans‘are being made. What have you to offer 2 lines or less REE, only asking t that when cured yourset you

chase we are very glad [ER

Page 18

Cant sls Pages pes awa Sh at:

TO JUVENILE — PITCHERS TO WIN FOR BRESNAHAN

—————— eee Harmon, Steele, and Salle Not in Form ‘er Hard Struggles, Although Club Has Been Winning —————,

By W. J. O° CONNOR. HAT Manager Bresnahan soon will find himself at the mercy of his juvenile T the mighty mountaineer, and Bob pitchers, is the unpleasant outlook in the Cardinal camp. Big Bill Steele, Harmon, ‘iron man,’’ have registered successive failures, while Sallee had a nard time getting started Sunday. And so, on the eve of the club’s first road trip, the outlook is none too roseate. The Cardinals wind up with the Cubs Tuesday and Wednesday they hit the blazed trail for Pittsburg. ~Before re- turning they also hook up with Chicago and Cincinnati, and against the latter team Bresnahan probably will send his heftiest hurlers. There is considerable rivalry between the Rhinelanders and Roger’s Rogues. In fact, Cincinnati is one team that the Cardinals would like to head off. This rivalry was born when Huggins, Mowrey and Oakes were passed up by the Porkapolis promoters. The trio of Cards resented the treatment they re- ceived in Redland, and they conspired to humble the Redlegs as often as pos- Sible. Last year they were fairly suc- cessful, winning 16 out of 22 games from Cincinnati. That only intensified the rivalry, and this vear the Cardinals are out to repeat their 1911 record; but, to date, the rejuvenated Reds have shown too much speed and dash for the Rogues of Roger to feel anyway confi- dent of a conquest in Rhineland. However, it would not be surprising if Bresnahan should save his best pitch- ers for the Cincinnati series. He may rest up Sallee and Harmon, as _ both seemed a little off edge in the last outs, until the team hits Cincinnati. In that case Bresnahan will be forced to try out juvenile hurlers against the Pirates in the series which starts in Pittsburg Thursday. And the fans would welcome such a scheme. The Cardinal rooters would like to see Dell, Dale and Golden get a 1912 tryout. Dell showed against the Browns, and pitched a slashing good came. Since then, however, he has been shelved. Dale got a chance Tuesday against the Cubs, and there was no rea- son to discredit his work. He worked well for three innings, although a bit nervous at the start. But Roy Golden hasn't debuted at all, at all, this season, and fhe big right- hander who was relied on to take turns with Harmon, Sallee and Steele still is en unknown quantity. Golden is well able to stand the strain of pitching ev- ery third day if he- ever gets control.

CARDS CLOSE FIRST HOME STAY TUESDAY ODAY’'S game will wind up the tf Cardinals’ first series at home, Boss Bresnahan evac- uating tomorrow afternoon in fa- vor of Roderick Wallace, who will bring the brown-hosed brigade back for a short stand at Sports- man’s Park. Wednesday will be an open date, the Browns opening here Thursday with Chicago, while the Pirates will make their sea- gon’s debut in Pittsburg. Manager Bresnahan has selected his party for the first swing atound the Western circuit, and he will take only 22 players. The troup- ing squad will include: Catchers—Bresnahan, Wingo. Infielders—Koney, Huggins, Hau- ser, Mowrey, Smith and Magee. Outfielders—Oakes, Evans, Ellis and Wilie. Pitchers—Harmon, Sallee, Steele, Geyer, Dale, Dell, Ewing, Wood- burn and Willis. The stay-at-homes will be Clarke, Million, Johnson, Golden, Annis and Laudermilk. This indicates that Dennis Wille will be carried as the extra gar- dener, while Million and Clarke are booked for release. Bliss and

He is the most massive piece of brac-a brac in the Cardinal camp, but he hasn’t had much chance to show his wares. However, under present conditions, Bresnahan probably will be forced to call on his youngster, and Golden un- doubtedly will be one of them. Roger has Veteran Bob Ewing to re- lieve the Kids should they falter, and Ewing reports himself ready to work. He was booked to pitch Mondfiy, but was sidetracked at the last minute be- cause Harmon showed well in the warm-

up, but Harmon blew up beautifully, and is charged with the defeat ———_—

--—_——_—_ se er Or > -- > --

ee ee ——— ee — —_—_—.

Cheney’s Clever Pitching Holds Rogers’ Wrecking Crew in Check

Yarry Cheney, rescued last fall from the minors of Louisville. hurled rings around Bob Harmon, and the Cubs copped the second game from the city champions Monday at Robison Field, %—2. The garrison finish didn’t materialize. because Mr. Cheney was raster of the situation to the last. Conse- quently the Rogues of Roger didn’t look near as ferocious as they did in their previous seven games, which they won with belated rallies, Harmon was several parasangs off his stride. Big Boda had his giove and the in- clination: but he couldn't pitch up an alley. He was lucky in the first few rounds, pull- ing himself out of tight holes in the first, third an@ fourth, but in the sixth the crash came and the good ship Cardinal sank under the weight of «ix large, suculent tallies. Thereafter the game was as interesting as a wireless chess match. Chicago amassed 13 hits, coaxed eight walks, swiped four bares.-and the Cardinals kicked in with four errors of commission and a few mental blunders. But out of this mediey of mishaps the Cubs could count only nine runa. On two different occasions the Cubs filled the bases with one out and then failed to score. That isn't much like the Cub machine of olf. Time was when the Cubs would count @ run by sheer force, if a run was needed: but that deadly punch is not so much in evidence these days. It takes a heap of hits for Chance’s machine to score these days and until the hits came in a bunch In the sixth stanza, the visitors looked none too good, although they had the edge in pitehing. A eingle and three bases on balls failed to net a run for the visitors in. the first inning. Evers opened with a safe knock to center. Then Sheckard missed the hit-and-run sign, and Evers was out stealing, Bliss to Hauser. Next, Sheckard walked. So did Schulte. Likewise Zim- merman; but Lennox and Hofman fanned. One out in the fourth, Tinker, Archer and Cheney ecratched infield hits, filling the Gases. Then Evers siapped into a double play and the agony was over. Two bases on balls, an error and five Singles in digzy succession netted the Cubs a cluster of six runs in the eixth That took the edge off the contest, and it dragged for the remaining three rounds, Cheney got away wit ha five-hit game,

deferise cracked, Mowrey grounders, the Cardinal mussing up several One of the prettiest plays of the game was Hauser’s relay of Oakes’ peg to Bliss, nipping Zimmerman at the plate in the fifth. Oakes and Hauser both made per- fect throws, and the Cubs’ first-sacker was trapped when he tried to gcore on a triple. Frank Gilhooley still is with us. Fran- cols, the Toledo Terror, refuses to report to Erie, Pa., and he’s unable to reach an agreement with Manager Bresnahan. There’s a slight chance that he may give up the game and return to his home in Toledo, playing independent ball there—but the chances for such a conduct are only slight. Most likely Frank will take his medicine like a little man and report to Erie. Robison Field is equipped with the best four-inning score board in the league. After the fourth round, the sun hits the Hon. Board at a peculiar angle and the. figures are obscured, Some of the figures are ob- scured before the sun hits them. One way of fixing the score board is to build a new one. Bresnahan made his reappearance on the coaching lines Monday after being on the sick list for a week. k. Roger proved a jinx. After six runs had beén scored by the Cubs in the sixth, Bresnahan benched Har- mon and Bliss, and sent Jean Dale, the loca) boy, to the hurling hillock, with Ivey Win- go behind the bat. The kid battery pros- pered, after @ poor start. Ellis’ error helped the Cubs to @ run in the ninth, but al) in all, Dale seemed to control the situation. >. adil .

[ Diamond Glints | Who'll stop them Reds?

The Cardinals no longer lead the League. One defeat sent the Rogues of Roger tum- bling into second place, There must be eight first-division clubs in the National League. We refer you to to day's standing. Christy Mathewson lost his first out. 8—90. That's sad. If Matty slips, then the Giants will find the going pretty tough. And just to think that Vin Campbell, the st. Louis boy. was the cause of Big Six’s downfall. Vin nicked (wo hits and drove in two runs. Art Fletcher, the Collineviiie boy, is out of Giants’ lineup because of a lame ankie. ny the Shafer, who basobat tour Burope, 1s. shortatopping mao oe. wins.” At’ phat, pein State nt Oe a up egy King Cole. er Chance of the Cubs will King Cole against the Cardinals he Sone ame of the series this Ei aero bo. einer op Bresnahan b Ewing or j ¥

Home — WHERE OINNER GETS 8 AND WIFEY Gtrs HoT WHILE Youré POWATEHING THE TWELFTH INNING JURF-— wetter THe CHARLEY NoRSES RUN

soot CARE 'NCvER GE WHAT A MAN HASGor To BE To ENNoy THe FIFTEENTH INNING TRIPLE - WHAT NoBody | EVER Maes, WHEN Tee BASES ARE FILLED HOME RUN - (ste TRIPLE ) —' FENCE -— Trt’ Tang THAyT ALL THE HEAP HTTERS ARE TRYING “To KNdck Down

7 a B L E NATIONAL LEAGUE. aden ye — Clahs, Pet. Win a * 1000 1000 =. 800 wr COCIRORIM MO Tuesday’s Schedule, Chicago at St. Louis. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn, Yesterday’s Results. Chicago, 9-13-3; St. Louis, Batteries—Cheney and Archer; Har- mon, Dale and Bliss and Wingo. ’ Boston, 3-9-1; New York, 0-7-1. Bat- teries— Perdue ‘and. Kling; Mathewson, Meyers and Wilson. Philadelphia, 10-13-2; Brooklyn, 6-7- 8. Batteries—Moore, Alexander and Dooin, Barger, Kent and Erwin. Cincinnati, 3-11-0; Pftteburg, 2-11-1 (11 innings). Batteries—Fromme and McLean and Clarke; Adams and Gib- son and Simon. 2-5-4 a | — AMERICAN LEAGUE, Seomaang ta er Clubs, CLUBS. Pe Philadelphia Boston .. Cleveland

.500 .500 .250 ctirmtentatinnedtteed Washington vee ‘1 New Yor 0 Tuesday's Schedule, Browns at Cleveland. Washington at New York. Yeasaterday’s Results. Cleveland, 8-13-2; St. Louis, 6-9-2 Batteries—Steen, Mitchell and Easterly and O'Neill; Pelty, Lake and Krichel! and Stephens. Washington, 1-8-0; New York, 0-4-3. Batteries—Johnson and Ainsmith: Chicago, 7-11-4, Batteries—Scott, ock and aves: Mullin, Remneas, Dubuc and ete eitadelphia. 4-11-0; Boston, 1-6-1. Batteries—Plank and Thomas; Cicotte and Nunamaker.

TRENDALL FOUGHT A WELTER, AT PITTSBURG Harry Trendall, the Missouri light- weight boxing champion, returned to St. Louis from Pittsburg, Monday, having fought Phil Brock to a standstill in that city. Varying reports of the verdict were given out, most of them favoring Trendall. C. B. Powers, in one of the Pittsburg papers, says the fight was a good draw with Trendall doing most of the forcing. In the fifth, Trendall appeared about to knockout his opponent, but Brock came back splendidly in the last round and swapped blow for blow. Brock weighed 139% pounds at 3 o'clock and Trendall entered the ring at the light- weight limit.

SLOWBOY. Don eetheart waiting. Get the a of leke ne on credit. ————_—_- o--~- —_. RECORD ENTRY FOR CITY TEN PIN MEET The annual tournament of the St, Louis Tenpin Association, which will open April of. will ring up with a‘record entry, accord- tng to Secretary Dennis Sweeney, who has announced the schedule for opening night. There are 225 five-men teams. with 614 JZoubles. The individual list containg 1136 names. by far the biggest entry ever re- ceived by & local tournament. The cash prizes total over $2000.

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MR. SH ORT SPORT. Drawn for the Post-Dispatch by JEAN KNOTT. The Cubs Sign LUNK HEDD and Crab His Ticket Gratt. ee

—— ME. TiCKtT MOAL UU LL

BRESNAHAN. JUST SENT € 1 THINK HE Wan Ts To HAND ME THAT SEASON 1 ASKED Him FoR WOv

| Ger THAT'S EXACTLY. WHAT ge AVANTS | SEE iK” ABouT

HE ONLY WANTED Hv TELL ME THAT fh We. BEEN TRADED To THE CUBS

Wray’s Isn’t It Tough? THAT JURY of 25,000 fans at Robison Field, Sunday, appeared unanimous in pronouncing Koney a ‘‘bone.’”” Everybody else on trial in the vicinity is able to get at least a hung jury! . . No Chance to Win. ONE OF THE MOST interesting diver- sions ever started by a baseball park is guessing the score at Robison Field, as set forth by the bulletin board. The man- agement might further promote interest by offering a free ticket to the person coming nearest the correct figures after the fifth inning, r And Then He Stumbled. HARMON IS NOT a physiological freak; but after viewing Monday’s game it can be truthfully remarked that every time he put his hand to a play he put his foot in it. . . 2 After Eagle Eye’s Record, ONE OF THE QUEER things about the present arrangement is the Cubs’ idea of playing Zimmerman at first when Artie Hofman, who has subbed in this position with fair success, is available. Zimmer- man could probably play the outfield well, in time. At first the best he promises to do is to break Jake Beckley’s three-base throw record. * Merkle Wants a \ thetos. ONE OF THE SHARPEST breaks to this morning’s market was the advance fn solid ivory. The New York figures showed best Merkle stock, limited quantity, $4000 bid and $4500 asked. Probabilities were that the limited supply would be able to command its own price were considered strong. It is- rumored that John McGraw is trying to acquire - corner. He’s a Knotty Problem. Iv’sS ONLY NATURAL that Boston should feel a trifle bored after its en- counter with Plank. . Record Hunting Bad Team Work. SHULTE’S HOME RUN record of last year seems destined to put a crimp in his effectiveness. Every time the hard-hit- ting right-fielder swings he appears to be trying to hit over the right fleld bleachers— a policy which will earn him some ap- plause from the stands and many a sound berating from the bench, At least it ought to. ‘ menciunaal of ‘Gnitien Ty HAS GONE HOME suffering from a cold, Manager Jennings states. Judg- ing from the swelling, the seat of the dis- order must be in the head, He's Just Sulking. HOWEVER, JENNINGS may have diag-

Column nosed the trouble incorrectly, The more probable cause of the disappearance of the Detroit star from his club is the shrinkage of his batting average. Cobb got away this Season to a running start of .000 and was following it up splendidly,, when last seen, going south, * . 7 4 Oh, Such a Difference. TYRUS WILL GET away with his little flight. Whenever Ty’s average seems in danger he can acquire cyclitis or some other expensive but harmless trouble without ex- citing the ire of the management. The only danger in this is the example it sets. Some day Ten Million or Bill Bafley is apt to run amuck and kick at his hotel accommodations. The railroad trains running alongside the window may disturb the rest of these gen- tlemen, and they, too, may insist on a change of rooms. When the hotel clerk objects they will appeal for support to the manager, who promptly— But let us draw a curtain on the painful scene. The process of slipping the blue en- velope is both painful and familiar. As It Will Be. ZINZINNATI? SURE. You will now find it on the eighth floor of the National League, room 1000. The quarters, however, are merely temporary and the tenants have posi- tive orders to vacate before July 1, See Which Way They Go. MANAGERS of the American League teams are already equipping themselves with the last word in binoculars. They want to keep the Athletics in sight as long as pos- sible, . 7 - On Their Way. ABOUT THE ONLY consistent point in the standings other than the position of the world’s champions is the location of the Washington club. When last seen the Clark Griffiths were headed for the bottom, with Walter Johnson acting as a buffer. With hig aid they hope to be let down easy. . . . Not All of Us Draw $8000, NOW if it were anybody else than Cobb who ducked his team when it was in the dumps they’d call it quitting. . . 7 Here's the Real Goods, THIS WONDERFUL old chap Callahan seems determined to keep his club in the hunt, all by his lonesome. Monday it was three hits In three times up for him and nobody on the team has been hitting better than the ‘‘come-back’’ cham- Pion of 1911. Callahan joins the faculties of being a good player and a good fellow at the same time—a combination that never before went Always Ahead Ahead in quality and style: A hat for every head: We want A head for every hat. YOURS first. GOEDDE THE HATTER 1816 FRANKLIN AVENUE Cobb, Deprived of Sleep, Bolts Detroit Tigers Great Hitter Becomes Peeved - When Manager Jennings Would Not Switch Hotels.

* CHICAGO, April 16.—When the Ti- gers came in from Cleveland yester- day the slugging outfielder, Ty Cobb, was amoung those present. There was nothing to indicate that all was not serene with the “Georgia peach.” He went to an exclusive South Side ho- tel along with his pals and after a while was assigned to a room. Tyrus had not slept well on the train coming from Cleveland and an- nounced that he’ would take a nap. He went to his room and to bed. In a little while he was down and com- plaining to the clerk that the trains on the Illinois Central kept him awake. The clerk was just as eager to please as any man could be, but he told the outfielder that his room could not be changed. Cobb took it up with Manager Jennings. The lat- ter informed his star that he was running a ball club and not a hotel and that if Cobb didn’t like his room he could go to another hotel. Ty said he would, and then an- nounced that while he was about it he would go to another hotel in an- other town. Whereupon he packed his trunk, had it checked to Detroit and went to the ball game in his street clothes. He sat in a box back of first base and was there in the role of a spectator, and not as an athlete. Perry played his position in center. Failure of Joe Salin nd _ Barney Pelty Hard Blow to Prospects of Browns

Two of Three Veterans Crack Under Fire, Leaving E of Season’s Slab Work to New Members of Wallac e’s Team. : Ea igy 3 ae JDUIK — ‘ >

T At the beginning of the game the 1911 tailenders went out like a regular team and gathered four runs in the @rst three rounds. With Pelty, the old hoodoo of the Naps on the job, the contest seemed like a calk-walk. ut Pelty crumbled in the third. er he had permitted the Naps to tie it up and leaving two men on the sacks, Joe Lake went in. But Lake did anything but rescue the contest. The showing of Pelty and Lake fol- lowing the recent good work of Elmer Brown and George Baumgardner against the White Sox was a bitter disappoint- ment to Manager Wallace. After the series with the White Sox in Chicago Wallace felt quite proud of his team. It had won two games and deserved three from the Sox. So after the players had piled up five runs and Pelty and Lake failed to land the Browns in front, Wallace wasn’t in a good humor. But while Pelty and Lake, who from two-thirds of the veter- an set of St. Louis. pitchers, failed, ‘“Jawn” Powell came through with a game that may epell much to the team this season. Frank Laporte finatly got into the batting order, yesterday. He wasn't feeling at his best but after Pietro Compton registered three failures at the bat, Wallace yanked the Texan and sent in the French chicken raiser. Laporte had two chanceg at bat, but failed both times, his right eye still being strange By CLARENCE F. LLOYD. Of the Post-Dispatch Sporting Staff. CLEVELAND, April 8 HE Browns must get good pitching if they are to continue the good w they started in Chicago. Even with part of its main attack—Slugger Ei porte—missing, the team has showed that it is a fafr run-getting But if the club is to keep winning it mus* Barney Pelty and Joe Lake afforded it in the opening game of the series the Naps here yesterday. They let the Naps bag the show, 8—6. receive better sharpshooting

|

me FRILL AND GREGG ~~ EAN GREGG, the best decade, according to many “c series with the Naps, here & for a tryout. Cleveland pitching selection. Cl . By a MEET IN SOUTHPAW L CLEVELAND, April 1 iothed VV hander discovered in 1911, @ one of the “finds’’ of will probably be sent agalir : Browns, in the second game of t Gregg has not pitched this se but he is said to be ready an Jack Frill, the ex-Jersey . city southpaw, will be opposed to the land has but three southpaw bater ters, Ryan, Jackson and Hohn horst, but Wallace believes Frill ie § good enough to win anyhow.

to the curves and fast ones. : 5000 Friends, ESPITE the defeat yesterday there [) was a redeeming feature of the contest. It was George Stovall's work. His friends in Cleveland turned out 5000 strong—a good crowd for Mon- day. The ex-Nap Manager drew a great round of applause on his first trip to the plate. He didn’t do the usual and strike out. But he drove out a short single and helped in the scoring of the first run. Stovall also got two other hits, giving him a total of three for the after- noon, while his field play was not only flawless but sensational in spots. Clevelanders are strong for Harry Davis, Stovall's successor, but they would gladly welcome the return of the Browns’ first sacker. ‘‘Lefty’’ George didn’t make an impression in his open- ing out against the Tigers last Satur- day. The thing that hurts Clevelanders most, however, is the fact that young Hohnhorst, who has been trying to fill in the gap made vacant by Stovall, doesn’t nearly fill the bill. Hohnhorst is a fair fielder but a weak batter and by some is accused of having not @ great deal of the stuff that made J. Evers famous. Off the poor pitching of Pelty and Lake yesterday Hohnhorst got his first hits of the big league season. Davis has contented himself with being a bench manager to date. He hasn't even made his appearance as a coacher yet. Cleveland fans feel certain that Hohnhorst won't do. Inquiries have been made regard- ing the extra first sackers on the Browns’ staff. That and the fact that President Hedges of the Browns called here last Fri- day may mean that some sort of deal is on between the owners of the St. Louis and Cleveland teams, While the Naps are credited with 14 hits off the two Brown pitchers. at least three of thes@, were the result of lenient scoring. , ' Manager Wallace got into @ game for the first time this season. It wasn't as a field- er, but as a pinch hitter. After the Browns had shown such a fondness for what Bill Steen, a former Portiand right-hander, was offering, Manager Davis sent in Wilile Mitchell, the left-hander. Wallace formerly liked to hit against the southpaws and swung for Lake in the ninth. He stung the ball hard, but it went out on @ line to Butcher. Bert Shotton carried off the hitting honors. The Ohio barber got three, all singles, one off Steen other pair off Mitchell. Next to Stovall, In bea five games STR ee 5 omental —— “<=

+ George Stoval Makes Good Before —

Now that Laporte hag ot | will probably strengthen the . considerably. Pratt has shown Y to cause Wallace to take him awi second, and the Southerner will ¢ there. That means Laporte Al right fleld where he performed in ¢ two rounds of yesterday's bh When it is taken into se he Laporte, who always hits, will | pla Compton, who has made but one the five games played, it hould much. cess g i ¢° 4] : Making Three } Played, Bert had soaked out six .8338 mark. As a reward for their victortea fi White Sox, Manager Wallace pure “‘dicers’’ for pitchers Brown and ner. He also treated the players to’!

Re D b ) tf, 4 THE OLD SONGi Sing a song of pastry, ie. A pocket full of rye; Twenty thousand ball f Baked in a pile. When the ple was opened They all began to sing: ‘Why don't you take that pitcher ¢ He hasn't got a thing!” * 8s WILLIE TAFTO, Willie Tafto’s up a tree, Slightly baggy at the knee— Why doth Teddy harry thee? Pretty Willie Taftol <a eat Willie Tafto, fat and fate, Bits in presidential 5 Wants to keep on sitt Pretty Willie Tafto! Willie Tafto, fair and fat, Every time he comes to bat Takes a kick at Teddy's hat, Pretty Willie Tafto! Willie Tafto, saucy seamp, mo. Will be taken with @ cramp, ss” If he ever tackles Champ, © Pity Willie Tafto! * ¢e The new oclty directory gives St, - 817.725 baseball fans, fanettes and fan! * ¢ @ ea” famous tar oe -% Gran ae 40 2 oa a and wee ai tg 2 n % — 4 nol . and the 2 ee

St. Louis Made’ in’52 Sizes Kansas City.

Parker Gordon Mild Havana Blend *ROIL-TA Perfect

Page 19

| HAMMER MEN AND B iCK- See ‘con _retunning . Fs a Avoid Saturday night rush by send- you ] 3 part perience, PAELEN Entered into rest on Mon- Your @reawtn rowing. acience oxpiatan haay’ yn per- aug ie : ler, fiz Sipecthovens pom nai gota grea : m" cet Se Mason > 9 : : gist our ent. 1 ht . 3 Saf ‘Allen gs Saal "ot Co 7 average Bo rag ag one line sistency and Post-Dispatch wants will ~ ene will surely right | Willer, #125 Beethoven (4) ERS-ON—Steady work. Apply where you have pecan em inet age : No ad | usually recover a lost article if an hon- ene WISHES. __ =. t pao gee eg tar Wee trip: ym STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by a beginner; will- Wharf and St. Se st. (c8) st. Mil a kee, Wis. Bu i = er ing to start f Box M-146, TUCK POINT or small salary. oO HARDWOO Must be expert UCK POINTER—C all — evening. i M. Allen and dear mother than two lines. RATES—Per line ..........-10¢ Snund laren ADOPTION and advertising man; guarantee results. Box Post-Dispatch. oe 57 0st Spe (62) nced_ on cases. Miller Store Fixture] Belleglade av. Pearma “—_ — rs, ar M * och and sister is aa ‘ ee the vena is #iso —4 em in tae of advertisers. ~L SSMAN—S experienced, . high-grade: ReESS—Sit. ner you — St Ca 1 P.-D Co., 1819 N th st. TRUNKMAKERS—Fire:-ciass; good John anle. af er a br e S od a y; Ww tre r and steady work. Apply at once or . Rooms Tor rent, city — treasure. Informati n , g at R on 6 N (8) special or general line; employed at present: = “eae Thursday, April 18, ooms with board, oy. Be LOST FOR ADOPTIO: =-Fine baby =o zy apply 514 hom at fe good character. temperate hab- WASHER WOMAN—Bit: “a ie 8. pe HARNESS MAKER—Apply 2019 Locust. (c) shwosh Trunk Co., Oshwoeh, Wis. (cS HBLPER—In w smith shop, and ail ALL PAPER CLEA ‘ERS—3 first- Ts ‘Sehu ash. __(c Shae ian

“9 ers

3: m, from John C. Bensiek’s Two lines or leas.. vie UT es , eanor a) parlors, 1134 North PR ml extra line. mae es AUTOMOBILE a CURTAIN Lost. sine ae : ability. Box T-18, |] Post- Dispatch, 62 VIDS Wosic housekeeping by = Ie 627 : SPECIAL NOTICES STENOGRAPHE by young man; use| , 4&4; good references; cooking; no laun- | —*70und work. uster, 1 ; pois Olive. Johnson. c 3832L. HO © COLLAR MAKER—One long straw ALL PAP 3 CLE ANER—Call after 5

: ~ ~i eae Cal , seers ‘and street, to St. Michael's Church, en, nva Versen, between Delmar and a fan nigh ins touch system on anata reasonable gaj. | 2°Y- Phone o on “ ward. % e man. Apply 610 Wash st. we Chevmaster House Cieaning Co., TositA > Solicitors . to Calvary Cemetery. Friends way, Phone Forest 6085 for re E ——$$_—— ie respectfully invited. (c3) ‘Bieycles and Motor BAR Serra gh initials “3 S.; re- gg en Bye seng' a gy —. addressing. ary. Box a _omt- Dispe te ata experienced in office oe TOUSE Stahihuth Pt ; Store ward, return to ton es form letters, high- | WATCHMAN-—Sil. as vignht man, or inside ng; apply 2714 Park. OUSE _PAINTERS—Five, Stabthu S: | WIN mcedt ANKS Entered into rest on Mon- Orders. Anima - rstares. _ 1155R. 676 Pernod av.; Ben grade printing, cheap. 720 Olive, Main 1991). ae magk work, by German- American” 50 WOMAN. ee met by the day. L. —-©0.,_ 4758 Easton. WINDOW ; position, Gas i : i ei ef 08. as § a, ge ag hee at Law. Detectives... . BEADS—Lost, gold, Sunday, in or near For- (c8) “sw eg ev best of references. Box H-6, Box O-64,. Post-D tch. ‘*|TRON WORKERS—Ornamental, and finish- gs eens position. See Mr. Gor on, 404 er 3 a 8, elOV eC son 0 \, La- Cc fangs on persona est Park . - 4 a A ere: a6 Scare: wo .—-§ JaTOR— 421 S. Sth. (c) N s— mm. from family tO REPAIR J ; YOUNG MAN—With iiotel and office experi- Easton De en ee ee Russell av. and Kosciusko st (c) WANTED—For U. 8. Army, able-bodied Ts _mvited to attend. (c) en ph ea t convenient to go or wena to 1112A 8. Bovie av.: reward. Box M160" Pontaahie sit.; or maha ence, wants position. Box M-103, P.-D. (3) | Th OMAN Positi “so dale cae on ‘baseman . Ph cach gy Pig on 8 between ages of 18 and 34, a lei . ? 1 store. our credit ig goo LROOCH Pp . ——F'O on to ‘ 4 citizens oO nite States, of good character -8LECKE—Asleep in Jesus on Mon you re . Cail Bell, Main 3150 Delmar PIN Lat garnet: oon Sunday; on | AUTOMOBILE WASHER—Sit. by married; | SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE Onsy i nusband employed: small wages. LABORERS — Apply STEEL |ana"temperate habits. who can speak. read white, experienced; call after 6 p. ———— RA t_Olive. PLANT Whar: and Se. | Se write the English language. For" infor- WOMAN—sit. in pantry or Ms a of ms Vay * * | mation are to ar Officer, n4

Gay, April 15, at 6 a. m., Frederick v4 . Central 32418 w : ke, dear father of Caroline and ror AD VERTISEMENT CHARGED Sab weopenhe Ryans ‘mother: reward. 2000 Fred Wiehe, 2807- Cass. BOOK KEEPER—And steno renner; sit. -uise Blecke, dear grandfather and rie ae AMOUNT THAN 10c PER GROOCH PIN—lost, old-fashioned old, ; PAKER-Rellable. wants steady sit.; first young lady; 7 years’ experiense: th sousal taurant; German woman. . M., 911 Ben- George ats. (c6) ve. Ce a are. . Mo.; 220 teat grandfather brother of Mary Cla- CLOSING HOUR fruit design: Saturday night; value as hand, on bread and ralls. Address "Chas. competent. Phone Grand 3990R Ky on st.. upstairs. oe tL. o., or 1016 Walnut st.. ' mers at the age of 79 years, 4 months/] DRTG sTORFES—11- :30 am. ally: heirloom; reward. 3141 Lafayette. Phone, | Roether. 1213 Hickory st. CHAMBERMAIDS—Sit. by two colored: | WOMAN—Respectable colored en ae MAN—-Young. for Frisco news service. Appy | WHITENER—Cal > ‘nd 15 days. :00 p. m. Saturda Rell, Grand 419. BARITONE—At libert illustrated | work: phone Bomont 1610. aw 1 nousscteaning or laundry work by day. M./ Fred Harvey, 2000 Eugenia. Rall roadway, » .Funeral Thursday at 2 p. m., from resi-|k “! ae Lucas, MAX—Experienced hand sewer. ania * Write AN— Who. mo wants a in offer, ance. 1429 Salisbury ienat. e) 1% 9 Mm Saturday. afternoon, vicinity Cleveland and Thur- | BARTENDER—Sit.. id. _Fost-Dispa English 2129 Division st. pa A‘'N—Sit. by experienced colored, air — Mtg. Co.. 2301 Lucas. ne; all a ae - Saeed 2805 Thom oe . man reward. Return C. A. Logan, 2285 and German: single; own porter. Box C- |GOOK—SIt. by experienced’ middle. ae Pat or housework. Call or write. 2114 MAN—To do brick repetinES and —- YOUNG MAN—To address envelopes -s | SRAMPTON-—-Suddenly, on Friday, Thurman bt. Post-Dispatch. (4) man; state wages. 1901A Lynch st. sone st. materials furnished. price wanted. _Box_M-147, Post oe | — a a8. WOMAN—Sit. b ith bab ¥ 1912, at San Bernardino, [5h ATHS Ha Le beUk’S LICKNSES—Lost; bag No. BOORMERP EE: ~—Sit.; can furnish references. | COOK—Sit. by experienced, to do general month “e 4 ~—— E. Wolf rt. 1718 ee EC = —_ upetair work ‘sary; salary and expense _ W. Crampton, Medical , Fe : = Orest 1313L. 753. Bayard; reward. (2) Box M-185, Post-Dispatch. housework, with the privilege of using pi- | Garrison re: oe i a ° 3829 Washington bi. land Hide” and expenses. Call S18 Hol- S. A., husband of Manette WERT ‘OAT—Lost, child’s white, pink lining, Sun- | KOUK KHEPER-CASHIER—Thoroughl ex- | ano_one_hour day; $30. Box O-5, Post-Dis. | =F Ae ocd. to work around yard and house, LANNERTH—FEntered into rest on day. on Art Hill, Forest Park; reward for] perienced, with executive ability, Wwante per- | COOK—sirst-class Swiss cook wants position WOMAN— mB Aes os See, aoe ro EO ¥S20 5 MAN—Well dressed, rair education; Bo 51 housekeeping; neumbered. W., MAN—Yard; work; at once. 4600 South] , $20 a week; opportunity for advancement.

. Services at residence of C. Sunday, A net ioe ine : “ prii 14, 1912, at 6:45 p. m.,]|recovery. Mrs. William Anderson, 5800 Ar- manent positi . + Seudéer, 4557 West Pine boule-| arc. a: finwertes fliness. Mhecane 7 ame senal. Sidney 411. RG, Post-Dispatch. best references. x pm PB Pome A ~~ steady; good references. 5519 2389 Chouteau, laai oa _ Broadway. Apply “301 Benoist Bldg 1A AN-—Refined, capable, m e-aged, po- YOUNG MAN—For arden 7. MAN—To keep yard and steps clean for! iiust have experience: tale Cheeles cam . ~ oe er c )- ‘ vard, Wednesday, April 17, at 2:30 nerth (nee Ruckenbrod), beloved wife} YOG—-Lost, young pointer; lemon and white] GooKKEEPE R—Sit. by Al: can ‘do gen- DrtSSMAKER—First-class, wants work at sition as housekeeper: home or rvom 00L. dresses, 3.50. 4461A Delmar; For- ing house; call " Wednesda and Thursday, | board and lodging. 4360 Maryland. Charles Finck, Affton, Mo. (3 2603 : Bs >. m. - teiger ed ‘private, of Philip Lannerth, dear mother of markings: reward. Phone Cabany 590 eral office work a . . 4 nd typewritines 214 ee home ape ie agaoh lone ) gol oe seem * 7 Theresa Janis (nee Lannerth), William, | DOG—Lost, lemon and white pointer, male; experience, Box T-98, Post-Dispatch, (2) | est_ 322. (3) | 9 Market av.. Bast St. uis. (3) | MAN—Handy with tools and care of horses; ) papers please coy Frank, Philip Jr., and Alma ‘Lannerth, reward. Call Cabany 5p0L. (¢} |} BOOKKEEPER —Sit. ; youns man; store and | DRESSMAKER-—Sit.; plain and fine work married; references. Hinzelmann Gro. Co., SHOEWORK Pia gf experience, . A. W., 1605 won at home. 8837 Windsor pl.; Delmar 3984 L. Al i VY tec Kirkwood, Mo. Cf Seite ERS WANTED e p an | 3AN Yeung? VAMPERS wo t

CRABB—Fnterea into rest on Mon- and sister of Augusta Klein and Caro- | VOG—Lost, small white poodle, clipped; East St. Loui j 2) __ (62) MAN—Young; to run assenger on ohn Ih. line Dusold and Adolph Ruckenbftod, and named Snowball. .St. Charles Hotel. st 5t. is. (6 (02) as ate expe e a. and salary + ie x shoes; J EGORKE sPER—Sit. by young man as book-| DRESSMAKER-—Sit.; plain and fine work tat ri ) Ss (Cc -_@ay, April 15, 1912, at 6 a. m. > i > } our dear mother -in-law and randmoth- | ¥VOG—Losi, large gray bulldog; white breast; [a cone gs oat of Nannie C _ er, at the age of 57 years 8 ti ana answers to name Jim; reward, 3639 oer: best rete fencess Hox C. or general office work; at home, 3837 Windsor pl.; Delmar 3984, L A-42, Post-Dispatch. c) » gard rs. Prnere! on Wednesday. April 17. at O -26, Post-Dispatch. — y assistant; genera GIRL-—Sit., years, in office; moderate sal- oe 8 fh room. Ludlow Bay or re Co., fee. Crab b, brother of Robert 1:30 p. m., from foledial ‘vanl@ence, 019 | VOG—Lost, black and white female setter sgofflee man; good spel peaman, aged orv Rox 0-25. Post-Dispatch, AIR HAMMER MEN AND | Newstead and Wabash R. (c) 4 2% ghly capable. Box M-193, P.- GIRLS—Sit. by two; cook and housework. BUCKERS-ON—Fitters, ream- | “4%,7°, ai® graves: muat_ be experienced. AGENTS WANTED ‘i recs ’ sg reenw emetery, amburger, | ~~~ Pitund My Elizabeth, Joseph, Viola and Mme. A nl : - : dog; reward. 8&6 Vandeventer pl. Marion street to St. Vincent's DO ost. BOOK KEPPER—Permanent © position; all- vtz5A_ Caroline, (-- Wellston. __.. | AGENT—To ginger up sales: Louise Crabb, member of Sacred Church, thence to SS. Pete d Paul's female collie, Monday; reward. : Beart Order. ’ ' foe Se aul Call 26350A O around office man; honest and reliable. |G 5 : . : 7 Clev Cel 4 res i f - regon. H. Pape. GIRL—Sit. by neat colored; to assist with Funeral from residence, 3927 Cleve- ae a. wean es and riser DOG—Lost, black spotted dog. curly, wit Box M- -153, Post-Dispatch. light housework. Bomont '2427L ers and punch machine operators MAN. Gelered lan wack in’ house ana vara: form letters, mai a ‘ois sow Decne ae "dand avenue, Wednesday, te al nag ' : si: white paws; chunky’ Call 1309 Pine st.;] ROOKKEEPER—Sit.’ by capable, and ste-|GiRL—Sit. by colored, day work or cham-|for steel car works; highest must understand care of flowers; refer- A rKeie etc. 720 Ol Main 1909. p 8:80 a. m., to St. Margaret's Church, | MeCARTHY—Entered into rest on| reward. nographer; 7 years’ experience; competent bermaid. 2. D., 3004 Lawton av. Bo- ° 4 ences. 5523 Cabanne. ais: -ninth street and Flad avenu-, man April 15, 1912, 5: - | DOG—Found, April 7; long-haired, tan, fe- 75, "Post- Di a salary reasonable. Box C- | mont 1414. wages paid. Apply AMERICAN maS— soune. hand & roceey and Sateen pfor fre a hence to Calvary Cemetery. cc) m., aniel F. McC arthy, , male; collar. Call 1515 N. 14th, in even- HOUSEGIRL—To assist in housework: pb > also On wagon. aroline; apply . e nno Supply Co. Box y loved father of Daniel F. ing. pa nn ne NB Megage pg lt TE ie work = references: call or write. 4314 Garfield (3) CAR AND FOUNDRY CO., once, »__{c) H02, Hereford, Tex, . HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored fe } MAN—Young. sober and industrious, as com- —Greatest 5 Mienore, 2725 Lawton Madison, Ill. (c8) positor; state age, experience and salary placed in hands DAILEY—FEntered into rest on Sun- Jr.. Teresa and Anna McCarth ene. bLOG—-Lost, setter, bitch, black, white and day, April 14, 1912, at 2 p. m., Cath- Mrs. Joseph H. Girse (nee “arthy an ) tan; reward. R. F. Valentine, 753 Collins- | BOY— en pomriae, auto repair; have had or laundry. Address Elenore, 2725 Lawton. 4 { erine Dailey, relict of James Dailey,|~ Puneral from family residence, | Ville av. East St. Louis. experience. Fhone Tyler 2600, Delmar 1356. | FOUTS HGIRL—Colored lady wants sit, to do| ASSISTANT CHEMIST—In, steel foundry; | ¢xpected: open shop. __Box_A-33,_P.-D._(c2) amy le free. Ideal Con beloved mother of Joseph, James and{3713 palm street, on Wednesday | DOG “Lost, white and brindle bull; license | BOY—With 3 years’ experience, desires po-| general housework or cook. 4140 Lucky st.|__™ust have good chemical ae a, Ponte | MAN—German yard and houseman; aiso Ger- -Lizzgie Dailey. April 17 NP . . manigoeng 10,386; return to 2631 N. 20th st.; reward. sition at some machine shop. Box C-42.] Delmar 3458xX. experience in iron and steel. Box O-38, Post- man cook; will take man and wife; excci- viel! Patent ‘Tights or Remains will be taken from the] Ghurch tne 8:30 a. m.. to St. Teresa's | Tyler 1073. Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—ASit. by reliable. wolored, for | —abatch: (c2)|lent wages ‘to right people; city references. | $4 have the - * h. ; ely ave “hureh, thence to Calvary Cemetery. DOG—Lost, strayed or stolen, from Coliseum BOY—17. % years’ high-scnool education; housework or cleaning: refe ; ‘pang | ACTOMOBILE MACHINIST—4415 Naturai] Phone Bridge 1894. 1238 St. Louis av., East for or live, wires, residence, 4012A Kennerly a Funeral private (c) y ‘ould iii g, rences. 2639 Bridge rd St. Louis, Ill. (2) on Wednesday, April 17, 1912, i . Cc _ between Saturday, April 13. 10 p. m. an wou Ke to get an office: can furnish | pine. (2) ridge rd. (c - Union Station In- | McDONALD—Entered into rest on] >wnday, 9 a. m. Liewellyn setter, black and} references. Box T-150, Post-Dispatch. (2) | FOcSkGIRL_ Sit by German. without la bARBER—Good. Prairie and St. Louis. MAN—Married; on smal] dairy; first-class m., to nion Station. Tuesday. April 16. 1912, at 12:40 white, tan markings: ¥ joints taken off tail;:j POY—SiL by boy of 17, any kind of work: ievtaeck: Gail ae salen Wednesday 1313 TARSER—Good. union; $13 guaranteed. John milker; furnish house, garden, Pent eh Alton, Ill, Friends are a. m., after a short iliness. Mary Mc 25 Se pegs « avd information titor he ; | «gig tems oe BOY—Bright; f . MEN— a y 6000 we vy located in Tower Grove ern; references. Bomont 2119. light housework. Alberta Taylor, 2011A a or arn’. 598 Borner st. eichelberser. ee a c panes Sie erate Republic, Times and 8 ce ah dear mother of Annie, Charles | law. information to thief, , d our dear Funeral from family residence 1 ph Sid 1878, iC Wal and Alvina Dingler, an Re. ; ‘ , » | Heights district; call Bell phone ney CAKE BAKER-—Sit. by first-class; best refer- alnut. BOY—T _—_ —____—___—— 5 - «@aughter, daughter-in-law, sister and |3225 Regal place, Thursday, April 18, | or address 3420 Connecticut. (c3) | ences. Box M-103, Post- Dispatch, (3) ] HOUSEGIRL—Sit. bv e jenced colored fo —To deliver bundles. 416 N. 7th. (c)| MEN—Young, of 19, to work in car fac- USE : yy Page gana ons 1:30 oo - 2G r- y experienced colore r . tory. Perry Whiti ing Co. Dillon and dome € —- An Bay »-5 mail order 3 _ aunt, at the age oO year at . Pp. m., to Holy Innocents’ | ENVELOPE—Lost, Saturday, on University | CARPENTER—Sit.; carpenter work, cabihet general housework in small family. Bo- ei — learn paper hanging. Apply 8737 Chouteau . AY meme portunities, and 18 days. Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. ear, containing book of letters, directed work; experienced; handle any work; mcrt 2110, _ ass. = : =e Mucus a Opportunities ng aed Puneral from residence, sees ren Relatives and friends invited to at- — - D. Punch. eatrels, Connie. Fa sonable; phone Sidney 2111, Victor Asa. HOUSEGIRI Sit. by reiiable, settled col- Bor —Strong; to work in grocery store. 1700 SN Sie tana, Laxinaton. Betereen Spring | chat ze. Buffa N. ¥. & : a? » avenue on Wednesday, April oe : wise Westminster pl.. city. CARPENTER—Draftsman, stair builder, | ‘Smirh, a0 pr eel ee te Te) am work in drug sto iT -Weduce McKenzie. : wre fwapely me ge for all. or x ay nd [anctery. | (a2) f anne GHLIN—Entered into rest on| icp \s—ost, bunch of keys, Latayette Bank | ‘wishes position as foreman; ean handle any HOUSHGIRI—Sit. by colored. for general} _ day a. m.; references required. 4730 Page. | MOLDERS—Sench and equeeser. inne St. Louis Eureka Supply Co. Box “Tod, Philipp. aS ental Sunday, April 14, 1912, at 10:50 p.| key ring; 1800 to 2400 south, east of Mis-|kind of work: give references. Box B-19,} housework: in small family; references BOY—St T eee eee ee te Broce |e i as NEY—Entered into rest Tuesday,|™., Catherine McLaughlin (nee Mor- | sissippi av. to Broadway; reward. Rox | Post-Dispatch. (2)! Phone Bomont 2157. clede av a a a rison) wife of the late Frank Mc- | B-200, Post-Dispatch. (2) CHAUFFEUR—Sit. ; competent, careful and | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by young. age 16. to dolB Y at | NIGHT WaTCHMAN—With rexerences; rt CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS — experience’ best refer-|° tient housework: in GBs, ae hd pall ‘Co, aaah eae old. Walsh Coffey Mirror othes need apply; call at M. Cohn, 1 Bid- i Chestnut dle (C)| CANVASSERS—To sell Eclipse wringers r 6. 1912, Mar Henrietta peer Tal ine Ta lad widow of | Laughlin, mother of May, Frank and] LICKNSE-—Lost, State automobile Jipenas reliable: 4 years’ plate 6619; reward for return to 4441 West] ences; colored. Bomont 1131. ed as one of family. Answer by letter, 2562] Boy egretomepaaiiaaeeiinniiiiets )X_-To work in drug store. “Hamilton ap a ea Call 6024 Bartmer. |, Wagons furnished, expenses guaranteed, “tod

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3 odge . Feeney, sister of William|James McLaughlin. x : 7 mont 1151 | . ESE; , and Mrs Jennie Chappius Funeral will take place from tne Pine bi. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. : white, 10” years’ experi- Beacon av. and i Minerva. 4 + ll Annie McAtee, aged 34|family residence, 2601 Thomas street, | LOCKET—Lost, comen. aes: reward. Phone| ence on high-grade cars: best Eastern ref- | HOUSEGIRL—Young lady desires sit,, assist BOY—With ; vysfand residence of her brother,|o0n Wednesday, April 17, at 8:30 a, m. Victor 1776. 3529 S. 2a erences. Box C-43. Post-Dispatch. general housework; family 2; no laundry ion Gall inn - a at horseshov- | PAINTERS—10. 1403 Pine. J. D. Stevens. | ADV Sima ot toe ee ae eel Tastcst . avenue "Ito St Bridget’s Church thence to LOCK bh 'I—Lost on Page co oval ou’ —— a R- oe] hy 4 t of refe mechanic, | work; es ood eg rin = a OY-vAbout ie 7 , PAINTERS — Two: good: waaay work: ole Edition; 10 a. m. or 4 to 5 p. m. av e AR, in aS ai Aria: initials L. P. W.; rewar onroe 4: thoroughly reliable; best of references; can|waees. Box M-139, ost-Dispate (; —Abou n drug store, Clayton an . > , mains will be taken to Perry- | Calvary wg we ol Friends are _ LOCKET—Lost. and chain, Monday even- | drive any car. Phone Lindell 2545. HOUSEKEEPER--Sit. wanted by middle Tamm; living near store preferre¢ od, . _S8hop.__2712 Sutton, Ma aplewood, Ma mayne ah tre hr | - labor problems; ae. Thursday, April 18, at] Spectfully invited. (c ing. in vicinity of 20th and Destrehan. Re- CHAUFFEUR—Sit.,; whie; in private fam- aged woman; good cook. 2121 College.4 BOYS—Two; about 16 years old. Huttig | PAINTERS—Unior. Appiy Busch & Schmitt, ood side line: 2 to m., 1 Elm 0 MADSEN—Entered into rest on Mon- {ward if returned to 2003 Destrehan. ily or truck; careful driver; do repairing; (2)}_ Sash and Door Co., 1206 S. Vandeventer, | 0610 Spaldin SOLICITOR—For “putter Ue ce bowyville (Mo.) papers please wee. day, April 15, 1912, at 12 noon, William | TORGNETTE—Lost, gold, about 4 o'clock, | references. J. Kerchmeir, $213 8. 7th. (4) | HOUCSEKEEPER—Sit. by elderly woman; | BOY—To paste for paper hanger: call Tues- | PAINTER—J. 3. Albrecht, 846 Tuxedo bl.,} once, 2119 Ann Cc) 1C. Madsen, beloved husband of Edna on Broadway and Washington; monogram, | CHAU KEUR—Desires sit. in private fam-| German descent, in motherless family, good day evening. 4237A Sacramento. Webster Groves; take Meramec car. SOLICITORS—Lad Ladies reg in person, 1624 2. Madsen (nee Walsh), and father of Wal-|M._M.; return 4165 Flad. Phone Grand 2114 ily caper driver can do repairing. Apply | cook. 3147 Meramec, BOY—To work in news stand. Eads Bridge} PAINTERS—And paper hangers. Kauss Pierce Bld after 9 a, m. (a ‘®LKAN—On TuescGay, April 16, 1912, [). Madsen, and son of Augustat Madsen | 22d_get_reward. Box M-122. Post-Dispatch. (3) | FOUSEKEEPER-—Sit., or cook, boarding} _Termina) Station _Bros., 4121 Manchester. SOLICITOHS—Six jes to take orders for rh ‘at 6a. m., Harriett M. Elkan, belov ed (nee Brums) and brother of Charles, | MANUSChIP'1—Lost, April 15, on 18th st. |CHAU fFFEUR—And yardman; colored, in house or restaurant; references, 512 N. | BOY—Good, strong, for photograph store, | PAINTER—Young man, who has had some a wonderful household article that sells ) Maughter of Morris and Winniford EI- Clem and Mrs. Harry Stobie (nee Mad-| , ©: “3 oy Station. 8 Post Die ey sepa $20; references. Box ne. Theresa. 631 N. Vandeventer. experience. Sherman, 8226 Park. on sight; salary and commission each day. ~ . ——- Mb, —s w ' socust, manuscrip - ost-Dispatch. 1 SERKEKPER_—_S > , , : ATER Unloe een ana ix fan. ¥ sen), and our dear grandson, brother-in- rin dental college. Finder will please| Wy>pr a FUL SEREEI ER—Sit. by widow with 17- BOY—To assemble and paint motors. Pan | PAINT > te om seater and paper hanger. | Frank L. Cornwall, 2021 Madison st. (62) + Due no:'-e of funeral from family resi- tures at s CLERK—18 years old, Wants position § in year-old son, employed; small hotel, room Electric Co., 735 S. 4th. (c) Apply SOLICITOR—Intelligent youn > man f law, nephew and uncle, at the age of] return to room 700 Security Bldg., or phone or real estate office: references. |ing or boarding house; first-class references: ——PP = - alCTTC gent y man for s0- “enc 4651 Evans avenue. (c) eure (3 BOY—16 vear id. kk T PATHE ar painters and paper hang liciting; own wagon; for tailor; must give "e rs Bln GMte. . - > Ke ‘rience > trv . , 1359 ence, 27 years, 1 month and 18 days. Main 2s 81. Post-Dispatch. (4) | experienced in country and city. Box C-52, ew © \usei Telephone «& rz , : ‘ te . ——_— - , . spat ¥> Electric Supply Co., 2212 Olive. st. (c3) ers, ee Tinkston, Forest Park Highlands, }] good references; call after 6 p. m. {u7 Be SSING—On Sunday, April 14, 1912,]| Funeral from residence, 4217 Lexington | NECKLACE—Lost,_ aqua on BL: ‘Sender CLERK—Clerical position by experienced | Post-Dispatch. BOY—To deliver and work in hardware | PAINTER—Union. Shenandoah Theater, | Llorissant. 2 noon, A C n avenue, Thursday, April 18, at 2 p. m., to 4553 and 4429 Washington unday | ‘pevkkeeper: also speak English, German|HOUSEKEEPER — Mother and daughter, og n ,jarcware ’ at 12 o'clock noo nna Gissing, p , P f ret d to 45 5S store; references. 3711 N. Broadw Grand and Shenandoah; call ready to work. » bel d wife of the | He tis- | St. Peter’s Cemetery (cg) | afternoon; liberal reward if returned to 4uS land French; best references. Box M-149,] highly cultured, wish to superintend home en Lf TRA ies ove wite o the ate nry . s ‘ , W ashington. Forest 3452. Post- Dispatch. (3) where servants are kept: daughter noted mu- BOYS—Tv leurn core makin 3 St. Loulg PAIN TERS—and per nangers; steady work ve SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES a ang and dear mother of Henry, Mary, | SCHNELI—FEntered into rest at Har- PAKCEL—Found on Wellston car, saranda : a *}sician and linguist; outside of city preferred. Malieable Casting Co., 7800 N. Broadway. for good men; $4 per day. W. C. Overbeck, yen COLLECLOR—Experienced instaliment col > Bertha and Theo. Gissing, and dear risonville, Mo., on Monday, April containing child’s dresses. Call Lost and lector desires position; best references. Box | Box_M-130. Post-Dispatch. (c2) Granite City, 4 (3) MEN—To | repare: for Moy 4, oiiues mail ‘aunt, aged 76 years. 15, 1912, at 1 a. m., Margaret Schnell | Found Bureau Post-Dispatch. (3) | C80. Post-Dispatch. HOUSEWOMAN-Sit. by an experienced lady, | BOY—About 15, in gents’ furnishing store; ee eee Mfg ol call & write.’ Srment 110d. ‘puherton Bide > —¥Funeral from residence, 2625 tee (nee Lepere), beloved wife of J. R.| PIN—Lost, Monday; with pearls; between'| DRivER—sit by. coloreg man, references. in small family, to assist with light house- Jewish ; references. Arenstein’s, 1225 teady asics: call today. 4b5 A Finney. : " {cS} | Broadway, on Wednesday, April 17, Schnell. Penn, Park, Broadway; reward. 2020 Penn. | Samont 2495. 521.8. Ewing. Pe cree OC CRRCLOR.. a ae =ranklin Lindell S138 = Gall a floor Culver Bide” |MEN—For motormen and conductors shy : a. m. to SS. Peter and Paul's Funeral Wednesday, April 17, at] PIN—Lost, Friday night, Jefferson car or] Ap GGIST—Wants mt. in drug store. 10| 140. Post-Dispatch. _ | POY—Experienced, to work in = ores bS Ps aii secon oor Culver Bl ap oan hurch, thence to SS. Peter and] arrisonville, Mo. he Coliseum, purple pansy pin; diamond; find- | © years’ experience; will invest $500. L. T.,| VADY—Sit. by young. as cigar clerk or cash- eS | Ree, ae oe ene Oe eee + pag ready for pesttkun eee aa aan gerike oon Metro. I's Cemetery. er piease return to 3826 lowa and reecive re- 2299 Olive st. (5) jer; experienced and references. Box M- | Dodier sts. work. Chas. F. Clay Painting Co lit Bld Feet . ‘Louis, (os) SHUFORD—On Tuesday, April 16, | ward. ae SRTRAIET ATGd SEO peara” Pantera cae. | et tnt: Dispatch. (4) | BOYS—16 years and over, with age certifi: | PAINTERS—First-class coaters and yarnish- | MEN—Por fir kemen: $00 to $L SGRAY—Entered into rest on Mon- at 6 a. m., Katheryne Cherry Shu- | px post. in Webster a eore” on Saturday, oi gga am ae nate AR 5m eyggiet aa LAU NDRESS—White, wants washing to take] _ cates, to work in bottling department of|.,.eTs:; apply American Car Co., 1518 8. anther experiemea’ uAnAnec Se oomneit noattlonn —@ay, April 15, 1912, at 9:10 p. m.,}| ford, beloved daughter of Mr. and the i3thSinst.. on Lockwood av. between istered in Missouri. Druggist 2936 ‘Easton. home. Call! or write. 4052 St. Ferdinand. Wm. es Lemp Brewing Co., Broadway and Vandeventer, {c) now open; no strike, 405.-M Dibecrepalitan nies, ama Gray (nee McAuliff), wife of | Mrs. John F. Shuford (nee MeCullen),|Eim and Maple. e ..* Ma ju % ase ELEVATOR BOY—Sit. by young man with | VAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored, by cme eons (Cc) , OS eee out ool ae East St i } : s Jorothy Shufo Lockwood av. an onday ub, 1-pear! pin 4 day bundles. R22 Morgan. rea : eam, ; must understan ro r ~ © Somopare rex and, mother of Himelsne [and elptt, of Doretny Shulords at the | Edie Piuidetee tu rended We Re | wenger ae, oe abe mts | a ae guntee “Manan. i” /BOYS_—I6 yeara old, bring age qin: including striping and. tranafet. 2008 | LADIES Lear Rau, Gresains f and Henry B. McAuliff. Funeral Wednesday, April 17, 1912, turned ao ath est Lockwood ay. —snd | ENGINEER—Position wanted by licensed sta- Wednesday and Thursday. Bomont 101L, certificates ; best wages 1n city ME {) | with worthless peri perat will take place Wednesday, jat 2 p.m. from resigence, 5887A Del- rina feturn to 1916 I, lath oh; reward. tionary steam engineer; also electrical, and LAUNDRESS—Sit- by ‘colored; any day in| aig Apply STEEL PLANT PAPER HANGERS—Mertens, 1521 Cass, night classes; mo colored: oat. at $ m., from her late mar boulevard, (c) : . es refrigerating experience; strictly sober and week, references. omont _——s . 7 PAPER CLEANERS—Must be , SapeESERCES i Sieeet ) . ’ ; . P — er e . 7 ’ ° . SMESSION—Entered into rest on Sat-| Lutheran Cemetery. (63) oA wan-taeatch, | GROCERY Pe ee ee CAUNDRESS— Sit. by colored; or leaning | BUSHELMAN—Steady position; call at once, | papier ANGHHSTAT once Weathos | Se ’ * ‘i . os . ps . a . - * 4 cay a . Ss; ‘, I la = a . . _ . . shinies aie tee ; CAUNDRESS. Sit. vy white, for Wednesday | BUGGY TOP BUILDERS—Two, first-class; PAPER HANGERS—H. J. oldenrej COL ISEUM ELECTRIC CO., Coliseum Bidg., meriy of 733 South Second street. at 2:10 o’clock a. m., Mary Timlin tle change, glasses, ring and cards; valu- , , , —_we at - handy with : al” trician or machine shop ’ teots and Thursday. Homont 17451. steady piace for good men, The F. A. Sons, 2000 Indiana av. _ 2616 Washington ay, (cht ~ Funeral Wednesday, April 17, 1:30] widow of Henry Timlin and our dear] able only to owner. Apply 1418 Walton; re- r . , _m. from Hetlage’s funeral rooms, | mother, aged 80 years. ward, aA ee oe LAUNDRESS—Sit, by colored, or rough dry} ses Co.. Owensboro, Ky. —- |“) | PAPER HANGER—Steady work. Call at Chouteau avenue, to Annunciation] Funeral from family residence, 2836] RING—Lost. gold, with gt 59 setting; find- akeen: ‘alsy speak’ English, German and]|_ te bring home. 256 Semple av. weed eee ee position. A. Rigali,| 1330 Syndicate Trust Bl (c) SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES acs h, thence to Calvary Ceme-/Dayton street, to St. Bridget’s Church, | ¢r_return to 3506A_ Bell French, ‘Box M- Fro Post-Dispatch. (3) |] LAUNDRESS—Sit., to go out or bring home. CABINETMARKERS—Five Apply Wanlight}” Ran we meat oaeee firet- ee ++ sy : > CARP ENT —Cal wee 4 and — references. >t ER all bet n nd 5 at t 1107 PAPER HANGBRS—First-class. Wright PARTNERS WANTED her), beloved wife of John T. Hes- Monday, April 15, 1912, at 7 a. m., Dora wiatorn to 1626 Burd ite a references. Box M-151. Poat- Dispatch. (3) oro hand-laundress; ae ats sary i7 Fairfax, Gil Cc 3565 O ~ Seg se a Te ee ee more Decorating Co.._3565 Olive ast. PARTNER Wtd.—In good saloon; small cap- dear mother of Mrs. John O'Mal- Mrs. J. H. Mullen, Tessie C.,|/E. Toerper em Pig rong eyo beloved moth- ROADET Em —neware of $100 for information LAUNDRY MAN—Sit. by first-class; prac- mas J. and J. M. Hester, aged 68 /;er of ‘A olph and the late John Toerper identifying persons who stoie large gray] *-** - in every de artment: also executive LAUNDRESS—Sit. ; first-class, colored: | CARPENTER—To do repair work on house. - and our dear mother-in-law and grand- i cme _o 80h. > re ye ee a ability in a I my help; if you are in Wednesday and Thursday out or bundles 20) Evans. FEAR nne ye sane: apply wen ital; experience unnecessary; rare ena: neral Wednesday, April 7, at|Mother, aged 84 years, 7 months. from in front of 9%) Belt av.,, Pane 9:45 p. m.]| need of a high- class man, write at once. }|to bring home; references. 1020 Whittier. RPENTERS—Two, for finishing. Apply maten. * unker Carpet . ash-itunitv. 1335. Lucas av. a. m., from family pamhdance” 5966 Funeral Wednesday, April 17, at 1 p. Monday; State license 7051, No. 1420 | Ad. Laundry Man. Box O-9, Post- -Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—First-class, wants small bun. 40 St. Louis. PAPER TANGERS 7 Fm PARTNER Wtd.—With $5000. In wae mer avenue, to St, Rose's Church, m., from residence of son, Adolph, 2319 | Louis A. Hcerr, Central National Bank _ MAC HINIST’ ~ ne gp ten rm young man 5, lee ine home or go out by day. Call] ¢ ern ges Tipp sister of Joe and talozzi and Salena. Finder please return and will do other work. Box M-173, P.- LAU NDRESS—Sit. by expe pene vane Dee, F works —utta WoOOUNoT SST 2 oe ar eber and our -in.]| to 2861 Lemp ay. } by young man, age ; not afra } ; ' ag ct , #K FOO KK —Apply ea * . de en a ale Me work; ean el i Hall. ivf X. Broadway. PART DOT Speier _ Call afar 6 ».| SAL SEMEN tarot leat, ioe Nee r, 4333 Washington avenue, i... law and sister-in-law at the age "MBRELLA HANDLE—Lost, Friday, on] of work; can give references. 1 Del rer cto adie years, ge of 3) Manchester, between King's highway and | mar 2634X,_ sare eng | PAUNDREBS— Weonable. references. Lindell | CARRIAGE PAINTER—Charles Meyer, 1414 | pr AgT ER MODEL MAKERS—O Irent- | Sore _of Commer NOX-—Entered into rest on Mon-| Funeral on Wednesday, April 17. at 2| Cadet. Return 4535_Cadet. va wg gh Mice ole ym Ba 5 years I has ol mtr BU pod we andell, rear. a hittier, . of! don; app L, MAKERS and Foundry | SALESMAN—Experienced specialty: Mi. eneral work around p ears in last me Ws CHAUFFEUR—White; ve experience, ref- 14th Mn ld (c d 1p make good money. Call 4900 Delmar, room hem : 7 April 15, 1912, . . m., 3324 _| UMBRBLLA—Lost; Lee car, Saturday night: g = : : rs aa nee eae PORNERER, Reowes: ave ear H. V.; reward. Return ti piace. _Box_M-194. Fost-Dispate 4) | LACNDRESS— Sit. by Welnestay cok thee erences; good’ pay to handy, allround a Par g3— ind. wit can give references, m ~jabout place. Box M-195. Post-Dispatch. (3) cTTERN ‘talr work: steady work = «4 SALESMEN—City and road: soliciting ac- "Daisy P. Lennox, beloved daughter of |nue engraved L. : ratiié Le : ; (c) Pleasant st MA N—Wants ywsition of some “s nnox (nee Pasco) and the O ola ent: aged _] dav. Romont 287L. 2 WATSON n Monday, April 15, 1912, WATCH FOB—Lost on 10th st. or Tower ehance for advancem ge oi AL ref AL ep DRiEnS.-Good, wants Thursday “and ng MR LS g 0-40, Post-D ispatch (c) pemeee ar collection and eclling collection Friday of each week; or cleaning. | 2820 COATMAKER—Good; to work in shop; good RIER—For bar barber pos, ee ee, ee ee (oh, Charles 1 Lennox, and sister of | at 3 o'clock Pp. m., John A., beloved] Grove car. A. Mililer. 3240 Merganford rd. | erences. H. T. Horine. Hox 0-39 ————- ee by colored, any kind work, ’ , 2833 Cherokee. SALOON PORTER—4600 Varrelman. Rudolf, | SA]. rSMAN Successful. with confidence In ane Gordon B. Lennox, h usband of Margaret M. Watson (nee| WATCH Lost, lady's MAN—Sit. _H— : gold, L, A. H. H. Pipe en Faun o Vrain Prendergast, and our dear father. back, gold fob, chain, goid deer at end.| cooking. house cleaning or port@r. 4414 | Pine red tor | BOY. | : fll tak , Ww 7 Funeral Wednesday, 17th inst., at 8:30] Finder please return to 4915 Berlin; re- Cottage. as MAKERS—First-class; individual; to | PORTER—Colored; fur barber shop. 2260 8. his own ability. to sell country merchants, | 17, at 9:30 a. m.. trom resi. |%,™-; from family residence, 2722 Beacon | ¥8"4. aa oe Rarthenal for well established gt. Louis concer: we Del a. m., [rom resi- avenue, to Church of the Nativity thence iy ae ae old; and fob; engraved C. St once: references. erchmeir, 8218 § 7x . by colored. or houseclean- 6 Imar boulevard, thence |+, Calvar C ‘ , - between Chestnut and Chouteau on | ith_st: — LAUNDRESS—Sit. by t 2007. 3100 Law-| COAT MAKERS First: class, for country | _8"d St. Lou nent. ter’s Cemetery. Funeral y Lemetery. Return 2014 8S. Broadway, upstairs: | MAN—Young, 18 years old, would like to ing; first-class. Bomon ; and city; apply R. Schmidt Woolen Co’ ORTER—Y SALE -Anenes. pe age men to sel * | WOODWARD—Entered into life eter- ard ; ; cor: carpenter trade. E. Wagner, 3668 | {0F ene jored girl for laun-| —————— ith a and Locust, Locust (ci) | printing office Grace Typsentine Oe ga | land in best pa Tye, Se Se nal on Monday, April 15, 1912, at 9:35 WISHBONE ten Fairgrounds or on | Hickory. gaia oo rages leaning ‘good references, | COOK—For night work. Royal mamas and Chestnut. " (¢) | 80H) and evelopment vide a i the ve we He * 4 a . a. m., “9 ' wane i worker, hones n c 8; ba n = ‘ONCRETE Rs aoa : ‘ sroagdway. , ne I ne Rg Cope the 72nd * tg 3 of her age, Mary Knox YOKE—Lost, on Buclid av. or in alley of} need of work. Ad. Chas. Ellis, 1433 N. CAUNDRESS Sit. by colored, out, 7 days, pa Rd leg in-alley Wm Men and a on custom coats. 802 Chestnut; 2d floor. SALESMAN OP ablilty, capable of present. ma Kassin > (nee Schii Woodward, daughter of the late Joseph Hortense ; Irish lace; reward. Return | 14th. (3) or bring home. 2717 Morgan, 2d floor| ——— - : : C) } «ct SF Pea eee Perkinson Bros., Blair ing in a forceful manner @ highly attrae- father of arie and Wil. Carr Williams of Tennessee, and de- | 223 -N. Euclid, room 24. __[*) | MAN—Sit. by young. 24 Ae - :, Bae sign | back for Wea ae ~ 2a oo on shirts; apply 906] and Penro (C2) } tive business proposition to bankers, ‘smd . ; wee | Oo ee a ee OT ‘ { t tou , our dear son, brother, Teena enn eartnes Weedwand. ~~~ ee aan Bag Rg Fg "hédiens 106 eh ead Pharnday "Call M. C.. Bomont | DISHWASHER—Maxim Cafe, 4048 Delmar. _Rice-Stix Overall F actory. wena making. possibilities. to such ‘a BF nd: N. 13th st._ 1219 DISH WASHER—One who enn eanlt aust” oe h “ utnhwest corner ilth and St. Charles;| from the start. Call sulte 1112-1 ern - is > gold; AP cpurch on ders; $8 week. 4054 Manchester. snort oF- | strong young men, to apreed goods and | ics! Bld. 4) and uncle, after a lin- jw agner chapel, 3621 Olive street. at > el we of 51 years, ree Pendleton R. J. F.: }MAN—Wants lawn or garden to care for, in LAU NDRFESS—Sit. by colored _iady, house- Memphis, reat ayy Jackson | owner call 2527 Sap Page: menos ‘| exchange for room and board; suburban,| cieaning or laundry work. Write Lizzie, DRIVER—Must furnish bond. i orth aeniet_in_cutting room; apply 2b _cutting room; a Sth_ floor. SALESMAN—A gentleman of A by sville (Ky.) ———~ | Maplewood or Webster preferred; handy with RAG Pine st. Broadway. {) “tare: call 9 toil a Commission — car — Catholto seciiies vais Fin article ogan, | merit; an op

y d Friday, or young, married, wants work Wednesday, Thursday an ork on high-class custom coats: cal] 06 | «Compt on. cleanin Bomont 2280. Corieten B) dg. __(c4) PORTER—C ‘olored, in drug. store. Euclid will pay well 7 © 0d man; abeccge is. Box M-182. Post- - Dispatch, ot )

2 (T Le ednesday, April 17, at|(Tenn.) and ul .) papers ’ please copy. DOG COLLAR— Found; with 4! license. in 1400 do repairs; clean, h = ( b a eentbereheetiatats Ww. enarg (c) Cal tools and can do onest , LAU NDRESS—Colored, wants hotel ania ENGINEER—6533 Manchester av. 2721 Adams at.; Central ‘3800, Sta. 100.(c8) | man to make monary we —— Nered - 6 n person Raston. , family erenee — ee peek om Slere _ | Lost and ter ive best of refs. Box’ M-141. Post-Dis can give references; answer by postal eS f ee ee am fn Sit. by reliable, married, with St. Ferdinand ERRAND BOY—Colored. Wright Gilmore ae of LA BC an on usEY: eis Relatives and In memo of my dear mother, | FAUCET—-Found, on Vandeventer car: construction company. concrete preferred, LAUNDRESS— Ait. by colored; first four Decorating Co., 3565 Olive — Imore a eciy xg oe Two; and 3 ranitold, Eee (ely city references. Bomont | ERRAND BOY—§8 we week. 2113 Market. SHOVEL. 5 emma J. ~~ Biackstone| | I wiat & aoa ‘reliable. capable man tn ev- r out of city; can handle men; or an week: ited to attend. Catherine Blaize, who depanted this | Lost and Found Bureau. Post- Dispatch. (3) 3) in o days In ety thing desired; have 4 years’ experience. W. | 211 ERRAND vitae ne 3 Maserang, 4500 Wells. ery State ijn the Union to appoint saleaemen | county to represent a well b- world April 16, 1908. M —Entered into rest on Mon- soul rest | ay her dear GL.ASSES—Foun Saturday, Easton and z &.. 916 N. 10th st. - : : lored., . 1912, at 12 noon, Isaac mn peac Taylor. Call t and Found Bureau — cat "NDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored, | _ Olive HEN aes - oe es aA “bushbanéd of Sadly. —s by par daughter, Post-Dispatch. (2) Nt hy S . BJ or con-| Tuesday on_up. x3 housecleaning; steady. | Buti MATOR On electric work; state ex. | — 0x OM 170. "Poet. Pees Yaa anq — Hahed *Dusiness; souls men Fon to" $408 _Menkens Kelley gat pbone RITE SIMMONS. sh La + pm with sum of money; on pre Ree pe: el —_ Boe Mier in granitoid CATNDRESS Want Wednesday and Thurs- aa and salary, Box A-32, Fost- Die- STON BMABONS—Holly av., between Pen- | Services we Canlet imar, Monday. Owner cal and electrical wor x M- ; Ay yn (c2) an rt : rug store, (6) steady; smal] bundles to bring home. he Sty for work on steel door | STONE ries age Louis Anderson iS of any we t. Loui eee l da da a virginia. Pr Primm Kelley, at/BASTEL MONUMENT WORKS | 2 stteniee_and identity i | ExtwreR—Wants povition any” pric. Call} rindnit “1910 _frames. 421 8. | and tilnols, Ban as : 4) LAUNDRESS— SIL: German; Thursday and FINISHERS —Experlsneed. on chairs. Na- |} TAILOR-~—A coat = J — 512 anit aly marble. ARTICLES FOUND BY THE POLICE. —_——. AUTO HUB NUT—Found, PAINTER—Sit. by middle-aged, Ane’ s dies’ clothes froner, ‘ aes where Dieew and ich, eee Friday: firet-class metgey «Oy Henkiy. 8506 tional Chair Co.. Main and Spruce. c N. Taylor, Maple; HROOAT “Boron tone District * Whe gy We 2263 Vandeventer: | also good shirt ironer. FITTE AILOR—F a and Pine; (4) ] Clark av.. rear. 4AILOR-—For new and ork. 4827 Del- ecutieg one br i Pa ee ac aie OE ata | AULD REST TO EL ATE GA toed en kl aa On FALE AT masaocanths Indney tor steal “salesmen: “chy 4 ools. Lindel work done at specially reasonable price; car wor ~~Allround; apply at a ee p i a 128 tzabA Pinney. raraisk material call or write. Mrs. J. Williams, 116 Ran- Apply we weet oy yd oer . -Bte pene Seal Fine once on wy 12 a. mn. oF a en. W or . rca it te ie : and one and > Dhan. inititie tibene pete nee: | EAUNDRBSE Oi: laundry, work to take *(e8) Olive; 3 month’ work. James Carroll HELP WANTED-FEMALE PAINTER —Sit_ py es home; guarantee no fa td.—10 and men: older Bt i Who need a Heousegiri AINTER—Sit._ by ~.: on. experienced. anything. Call or write, Mrs. Smith, 2710) PRESCO CLEAN ad dum scraper ay S. Vandeventer: Washington. fresco cleaners: Bix Job. ”~" Call te: firs Schweltzer. $4" and 1 Ulan mediadoer és al ae ase o10. Pine, a9 coats Semen 4 ¢ Who need a Cook er Maid rand reapouarle- OE Breen: jem " Olive. E. H. Johnso TE vill Fur. veeie T. . ne. your wane Ad. PER HAN ER Wants sendy work ai NURSEGIRL—Sit.; 15 Sard old. en ome GLAZIER-—At once “nd one but an ex. otish wagons; a tts Bo oe im. 2B oh yg? talloreases ses on i voll ‘paid; ‘ we y ad Fs —. tones @ Post-Dispatch. da Bt Ae ote NURBE—Sit. by experience: : nye Bg a - Carr & Adame, via m 317 T Olive. HM, Pear 5 Phone Gievet. or through Pa er SOA St. is, “| sonabic, Apply Dr, Vanderbeck ene Aan sees, | get man. E. Harris, | NURSEGIRL—-SIL; or to assist with houte- | | Work, 2744 Cass.

Page 20

3 f ey iy 4 : r ~ v 2 SF t rv r ~ ee : 5 3 zy iw a £ uf 7 $ > pay * : ie” : : eg i$ ge e Bi me * . » a7 : Fag “ yey 4 a c Pe ; Bo t os “ ‘ rN md Uh ; CPR BTS ¥ r ee ; y= e ° +a = ¢ neh et a ek . NURS paIRL—Youns girl to a iND 9° Re nla eemonab offer refused. i BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES | +\covA—ror sale; bu 5° Meee Fost-D hn ‘Bomon EAT AND VE bie. 2722 VANDERVOORT ng children | and assist in reproof re- a8 pee on. y. : -BARNEY. rN é =H a scales at ng | | fro ona storage, brass sale. big, lot lot; ; BICYCLE For iiale: 48 : FIXTURES —For sale: office bought and ret no delivery; 3 "Cc ea parce | 3 dressers. $8 ante: me beds. MOTO a sold. Gates. 804 N. 7th st, (exts) | MEAT AND VEGETABLE TARE GTO: class; best location in city. #9 : AND. BOOKKEEPER — 364 ne SO ng ee ae nines ptSgor JOT entlen, eeeeaan 2333 TYPEWRITERS : a rs ~ COMPOSI —Lad makers on power machines AIN--For sale or exchange; ardrobes, : boards : shops refercnoes ~ A a eet pos dren's dresses. waist or aren tem “~—. Ba gets drafts. gre nk} n : gitghen 8 50 and up: mf at gona ent $110. Hyatt’s, open evenings. EWS a es 1415. P ° e ‘ —e—— OP L LP S 7 A : & * URGICAL INSTRUMENTS 0) | TYPEWRITER—For sale: Remington No. 6;| Bnd route. morning and, evening, in grow- | Sylvania av. a be had cheap a) pas EB t of death. * Soll 8. Jet. a shlogton bi Forest girl as cook. 5100 too gain; on accoun n } HORSES AND VEHICLES Bic condition; price cheap. Holland borhood . SS Mery Wee Bros., 1312 Washington, 7th floor.(c7 NERS City map, just out. showing route of klin (c2 A ~ eT; 6 ee tae cash, O-d7 ‘ Post. *D tc p f of 394 6701 “Manchester. "*? 700m '| PRESS FEEDER—GIrl; gopd on press; Ne very Gar line; every street indexed and | Poccnsbie. 2182 Franklin, __ {22} | WANTED | TYPEWRITERS —Reminatons, Smith Pre- ND LAUNDRY BRANCH—Cigats, roressional ...— = vate plant; good wages, Roberts Mfg. .. |} mumbered: prepaid. 25c. Foster, 410 Wash- URE—For sale, costly appoin - mea miers, Olivers, Underwoods and others, $15. tobacco, confecti sta- Pe ee perienced ene cook; colored | 9110 Walnut st. , (cS) B flewantl furnished private apartments, HORSE wd. —=Drivi g or complete outfit; bay $50 instead ot $100, Fletcher Type- ; 3 f nd — sot White: clean and quick. 3204 Olive — ee {3} | ipgton av. eo WR isting of player piano, Oriental and referred. Sad 5 A Post-Dis teh, writer Co,, Holland Bid £62} | location: cali before 9 a.m. ATTORNEYS AT u COOK— Middle-aged woman. to heip with |! ##S8ERS— Exper and Bydiog’ yas. St VACUUM CLEANER—For sale: clectric: domestic rugs. paintings. statuary, brass | TeAMS Wid ot Sn n FYPEWRITERS RENT D—Underwood visi- TOURAPHER’S STUD OO ae —— ta ace cook ng “and Rouse work: a for — Cleaning e Co., 507 N. a ginest seein also folding go-cart. Eogtian dintrg” set reese furniture, — : Sound, eed. ullers; . Dring to. New Vork bie’ — ‘ Moe rs et c, v Ee ee of death of owner; good etsy | a eae iy . damage, a 2a Ca A Olive. ___1£) - . + | Storage Co. 9 Wash s Cc mon or ° ness, 910 Franklin av. oe u a ) WE Cleaners; we ib ter tables, easy eenyrestr German gir! for plain cooking; I RESSERS — On hew work; a sell the etn Verret. For terms chairs, dc daven be Bry A en gy imported patron tons, No, 3 ——§ S e RESTAURA) ¥O8 aes good business; owner eo ee ded. Onl sick. 1115 N suite oe attends mat “to all lemeain experi

no oOutsi@e or laundry work: good wages. d | ch il- , Kussel! Telephone an china, expensive draperies, lace curtains, 8 - RARAAAA ‘ good pay; steady work. (c62 mirrors, parlor! PASTURAGE—We will pasture your ' in RESTAURANT—Cheap if “3. Bre ye © | courts; col lections; f ’ Mrs. ©. A, Stockstrom. 3400 Russell av. ’ verwa Electric Su Co., 2212 Olive st. c62) re, mantel and pier ectri cabinets, bric-a-brac, linens, hair mattresses, horses free on our 900-acre farm, ep pecan gl nee on 815 ae § courts; COU K— White girl for cooking and general PREMIUM : : ee good wages. 6022 Clemens. (1) 1438 O’Fallon delivered; Wildermann, xx; Mou sail 89 at absolute auction Wednesday, P in plow. ' Watts Realty Co., 821 ‘Chestnut sitar d busi 208 N. 18 th . : oO x: Standard, xx. Jaccara Bidg., Mais und ang Laces oy teongrt, 2onori Mauc. | St hi (c3) TYPEWRITERS. RESTAURANT- And ooo $1000; oe CLAIRVOYAN : . - “ : 7, ws -_ PRPPPDD LAR ee e Co, 2 c68) SERIAL CLEARING SALE. transfer corner. Box a #. host suena CONSULT OKLYNN, 2682 Ct

FINISHERS. Sa PE NPY 4619 Morgan. ic) en ow r

COOK ices. -Class; middle age; take full ae a v 7 aparge a Gowntry i siian: @ everything RICE-STIX 4283. Central 298. (c8) tion and Storage Co., Auctioneers. __(c68) RICING G ACADEMIES ———— r: odern 5 per month, with board an ] ~ . adhd a : $3.i 69 | fs room; good home for right pt W TBS $8 and UP |Gas FixtURES—For sale; bedroom _ set, | Arm agg i ' RESTAURANT—And O08 one lant toctrvovant; test reading, shia: ~ Bolle: re — Pla ing | cot Bg ten OVERALL FACTORY NE BATH TU ce A shine the folding bed. pe a ag stoves. 86124 Shen- NEW ST’ M’ S Riding Ac Academy: saddle horses Sinith Prem tere OP eee eee ee ee ee 25.00 cream parlor; good a... Moot 8. Broad- and 10. ie id i x TE th . wen — ne = . vee s. Ww. cor. llth and St. Charles; exper- Lavatories, $2. 4 pn 3B line of plumb- andoah AV. ’ for rent; ridin — includin horse. rem ers eee eee eee eer eee 2500 5 way. (2) MRS. CUNNINGH ‘ le Rew or oo , at S «GSS. roi jenced overall operators on. all parts; one ray up. We carry HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale. 4347 Fin- instructor and ha oo Lindell 1176. Prof. re C. ~ iths areas foliar Aue Yi 5] RESTAURANT—Doing bi business, must reader; full te ge 25c. Dish WASHER — monthly; eaving city. a children, 1820 N. th, > Re WAITRESS—At once. 580 De Baliviere av. 1206 High st.; Central 5614L, Pillow — RANGE For sale Tine Gas caae Goat Gob: HORSE—$65 takes a sound 1000-lb.. no use SEW ING MACHINES Mississippi. : oe ho for dant | housekeeping ; WAITRESSES—Call at 2002 Market st, Co. c8) pail elias nk dened tae $8. 2847 Wash. for him; suitable for all delivery. ‘Foster’s Be your own agent; save time, expense | ROOMING HOUSE—14 rooms; best located i j “7 9 a —— ONS | WAITRESS--No experience necessary. 3209 | FURNITURE Wtd.—Best price paid; need ington ay. (en7) | Storage Co., 2723 Market and annoyance; by coming here you will find house in yi bm BMALL I NVESTMENT il , Sr GtRLS— National Chair Co., Main = and Laciede : the goods for shipping. Keiner, 215 5. RANGE “Sor sale’ bareain, $45 €-hole Chan- fionsin._For sale. 16 ene ep welghs 1500 the largest, the best selection of guaranteed | $730; terms. HE ALL INVESTMENT ness. 1520 ‘Casr s j ‘lquuees Oly ATTRES iSES—-2 colored. with references, | 14th: Central 421R. ce) i sion Bavorite. coal: iron bed. Eeclipas wa- |. pounds; tree puller; very cheap. {212 Sid-] sewing machines: easy terms: $1 a. week | CO.._902 Chestnut. SS ed ‘GIRi--Young German, to nurse and heip 127 Locust. “PrtOnaitURb Wtd.-—Badly; spot cash. Or-Jicr heater sacrificed:. washing Pew in- | ney st. without extra charge; we sell all kinds, re- | ROOMING gry OP furnished; 10 DETECTIV ane With housework. Bomont. 2089, - - 7 ion ~ UN isth cutt Storage Co., 4729 Easton; Delmar grain carpet. 48554 Branconier pil. HORSE—For sale; wagon and harness, suit- gardiess of name or make, at department rooms; $200 buys; $140 cas balance month- GikL—To wait on table; experienced, 613 TAL Ress Fina cTaae ig 9 as “+ | 694. Forest_2648. Ge SIDEBOARD—For sale, cost $75; sell cheap; able for expressman; call Wednesday; own- Be Sewing Machine Department, ly; income $150' month; cheap rent. 7“ DETECTIVE—BEx-U de N._ 18th st. : a me 307 | FURNITURE Wid.—-We will pay $5 more for | must sell by Thursday. 423 N: Taylor. (c)|er leaving city. 2926A Michigan. & FULLER DRY Lafayette av. ) | _ confidential work.” Galt ict A GIRL—White, to help in dining room and al tenn Ay oe ee “(c) yous ht pevaitaee an iaaken: tens RUGS = veral, like new. very cheap, hand-|HORSE—For sale, fine delivery or bugs : GRAND-LEADER.) Goops aa ROOMING HOUSE —20 1 seein ar full rary nent a ea chambermaid work, _1814 Washington. —2sne we . ame ee & Son — noe as Renita “ae a stor , an s, chea roomers, that pay In advance, Income UT HOTIVE—Doeg shadowir nad teat” calewed eee and assist | *ASHERWOMAN—For Wednesday; call aR. (c62) ght. Doce Teams, dresser, chiffonier. Bry Piet sal d harnes heap. ~ 5Oe = WEEK IS ENOUGH | month; besides ¥ iarge, front, living, rooms; gating; locates missing pe @: id with housework. Call D, M. Lazarus, 5136 | —®&rly. 3044 Thomas. SORNITO RE. carpets, contents of flats, —— ; —— : ee . 0 d d clears $100 monthly; sickness cails me from |secrecy; consultation f Yat =. ousework. Ca » My SAROSUS, VIN | WOMAN—Colored, for plain cooking. Gates dwellings, stocks of stores; highest casn,; RUGS—For sale. almost new Axminster, vel- |} HORSE—For sale, weight 1400, sound, good| For any new machine; used machines; Sing-| city; must sell; wiil take $1000 if sold ati Phones: Bell Lindell 1323, Kit eee { saloon, 6256 Florissant. oP es. Schober. 4518 Page. Forest 3953. vet rugs, furnishings of elegant home: color, $65: also 1-horse coal wagon, $15; | er, Domestic, New York. Free, $10; all drop-| once. 1120-22 Locust. (c8) | 2350J. 7IRLS—Two; 1 cooking, i general house- sax - aa eal ith a, OO85. ss asagic: (14) | cheap. immediately. 4213 Washington, (4) | harness. 2119 Edmund, Wellston, heads and various other ma es dropheads, ROOMING—Or boarding house “West End.|— WOMAN—To do cooking ee ee LD ~ ‘e ( ‘e | : re, ( ) Sto > a s } Pas s ’ as ; tis F work for en: CE; SORE: Gees News, Risnes, Sei ee take aaaie quanta customers and you will be credited with a E ow as $10.50; boxtops of all makes, your | SALOON—Cheap; good location; East St. dancin, Thursday Saturda sey tt GIRL ST ah : de BRANC . toe 5/5900 Clemens pack and ship and take goods in exchanxe oo - MARE—For sale. 1400 lbs.. $85; small 5-year- : Box H-146. - Sut , .D LIA +E. OSTERTAG BROS.,] = ee : for same: our warchouse at 2918 Franklin ay. | stamps amounting to their purchases, We ‘old: 3 e. $25 510 Ca ? choice from $3 up; you can buy any machine Louis; reason, going North. ox H- NEWSUM’'S hall, 1412 N Gran —— “ SHIN ;GTON ‘AND JEF FERSON, WOMAN-—Good working married; to _take is absolutely fireproof and sanitary. Stoecker | have on _ sale: Collapsible go-carts, $3.98, ora” mar — : in our store On easy weekly or monthly pay- | Post-Dispatch. (4) Wednesday, Satu ur . ay Sd NUT Aoeetee Beetestant: to eoek and beip charge of rooming house. 100 N, Chan- « Price Storage and Auction Co., 1928 Frank- with hood; worth $6: water power washers, MARES—For sale, bay, 6 care ar city | ments to Sw your convenience; machines SHOR REPAIRING SHOP—For sale; big] @nd evening: clags Movhay ae i s—{7e! Bs i ning. lin av.: Bomont 22. Central 137. (cs) | $6.50; remnants printed linoleum, 25c per broke; single harness, au rented $1.50 to $3 a month; all makes re- snap: very reasonable. 2916 Sutton, Mi: NEWSUM’ ~ upstairs; willing to leave city for sum- WOMAN. White: little chamber work and - yard; remnants inlaid linoleum, 50c per yard; | WARisS—For sale, good big team; well paired for $1. Central 5500, Main 5500. plewood. : (3 for all S Hall, 1412 N. a os mer; good services appreciated. Apply 522% : ir _ Hotel Crescent. 2800 ALL kinds of household furniture wante i. remnants oileloths, 15c per yard: 3-piece matched: sell reasonable. 2616 me yy we NEW YORK SEWING MACHINE CO., : - occasions: $10 night; , ot Washington. (3) cooking for three. me Lem, = Phone Central 8785R, or postal. Haffner. P)origr suit, leather. $18.50; worth $27; 9x12 1208-10 Franklin av. (c# STATIONERY—And post card store. 14! 176. Ho USEGIRI-— “By family of two. Inquire Locust st. . k 2208 _ Franklin av. (Cli)! pugs. $5 up to $35; refrigerators, $4.50 up to| MARE—For sale; good; suitable for light ———— S. Broadway. (3) CONFETTI ay OSs 1958 Cass av. WOMAN—-In boarding house, for plain cook-! 3ST price for furniture of all kinds. Ben- | $32: gasoline stoves. $1.98. delivery. 8 5. 2d st. BUILDING MATERIAL ETC TAILOR STORE—First-class, v Saturday eve, G = _ neral housework. 2000 ing; experienced, come ready for work; singer, 4634 Bell. Forest 9432L. Delmar DAU, THE HOU Sr FURNISHER, BMARIp-—-FUr. BRIO; WEN, MESey UO en ebisae need a ennai. established trade: will sell $1 tet oa fu : HOUSEGIRI- r ge - & good wages; unincumbered only. 117 S. 7th. | oper (6) 1-23 Cass av. (c62) and harrow. 1114 N. 15th st., East St. ROOFING fixtures at sacrifice; $500 or *k MATINEE Gance ever 5 _-— N ») R ANG E Leute. (3) sale can be made; excellent bust ternoon at 2:30. * ‘Deena Az r fra T S RAPP AAA PAPA DrPamnrnsmmsp wrnn»s aansn Apply A. Sosna R. E. Co.., 1414 Biddle. (ct) Biddle. (c4) Pavilion Olive near Gr : a- COMPOTION ANG wie san POR aay quae- Te SD 2} {| BUSINESS CHANCE—For form ‘letters, | Tip . cee ge iamond. A| “EZNNOX Dancing Academy work; small family. i227 N. Newstead. ® oOo 6 OO GOO OSOSOS SPOT cash for house furnishings. stocks inj tit” “3 t TS cepa tion, ith PONY—For sale; beautifully 2 safe mailing lists, printing, addressing, etc., ——. Nasnoad vie ated: an. pangs wet : lect reception every Sun >OoEeOODS » OS ‘ stores, etc. Hast & Brockmeiler. go0e Mor:| | We can furn nome with new or for children to ride or drive. 4050 Evans. see Deems, 720 Olive st. Main 1999. (c8) | nearance of prosperity, which is necessary sons Tuesday and. Fri (c8) | s‘ightly used furniture much cheaper than | RU NAROUT—For sale; light running. rub-| BUSINESS CHANCE—Bakers, attention! |success. W hy pay,cash, when _we ow: ey pees manager. : essons every a Keueral nousework. — WOMA N—-Helhabie. vuoung. for upstairs work | ean: tel. Central 6427. Boment 142 Att] ae N. . anv other house in the city. The following ber-tired: good condition: $25. 1611 S. 9th. We will sell movable bake ovens, guaran- race py, ps aymenta? Loftis Bros 0.. 2 lay 6th st. Open evenings. —_(c2) (c2) waltz, two-step, ostende general and care of a child: references 1) MISCELLANEOUS WANTS prices will convince you that we are right: - quired. 4483 Laclede av. 2 ices w ‘Onv a e : it: ite for ) ; acs. a atenens =) Bo ) & co am itd erent INABOUT-——F sale: two sets of single| teed satisfaction; terms to suit; write for } floor. ban sework ; food “As 8. 4c Fore at Park. WOMAN —Klderty, to take care of sick lady SR ee ee ee a ee ee ee eee en g54.59 me w "ae ‘cok anes po ot orf sias i doer meets and pele: cheap. 2106 or 2 18 catalogue, Middleby Oven Mfg. Co., 603-7 , 6 lessons; (stage dancing). 1 Ne Fk echidae Be | ge eee ee a 1G Glyn aa ee eeeninn ond mieet deseese: | plance tor sid cues Been ge Lovley Bao (ca) | CARPET CLEANING-UPHULST’NG | ste av : housewor a Gooar' age & and board. 1554 Papin (900 5. 17th st. adies’ an gentlemen's cast-o clothes ‘warn 7 ‘ - - . = ‘ ' NT “IN erest. in manufactur CAVE HALT Oliv TE To. BEGIRIL--Cood, for general housework; “ ‘ 4 *r = e ™ 2) x — : aad ? « é ‘ in family: good wages. Cabany 2241. 6021 LAUNDRY HELP WANTED pat ee | WAGON-—For sale; in good condition; suit- | or bonds for corporations, J. N. iBechrest & tral 4305, C) INSTRUCTION By: ce Kingsbury. . Rb POD eee | CLUTHING—Gelber wants all Rens —— ’s | AUTOMOBILE—For sale, one 7-passenger on ge or also good storm Dug a nvestmen okKers, e g.. * LUNGSTRAS Dyein ng and Cieaning Co,. : mee ees ; ON *RS—Ex) erienced. Newport and ladies’ suits. overcoats, shipmen Oi- touring body and one 5-passenger; in| must be sold at once, ~ | aoe pets, rugs cleane y compressed air and| o> Cc od HOUSEGIRI—German girl to assist with "Tousen: Sao Walnut. D er tana: pays $4 to $15 suit. Delmar 865, Forest perfect pte |, The, your mk sekae. Call | gy: cheap. 5062 Maffitt (4) WANTED—Reliable man, with $1000 to $2500, |laid. 1800 Park or phone Sidney 1910, Cen- EE Chrisman’s Patent Touch-' ype general housework in small family. 4918 BODY IRONERS—And rough dry markers. 3538. 4426 Page: will call immediately. (ck) Delmar 1534. Vernon. (c4) | WESTMINSTER PL... 3965—Nicely fur- to take active interest in a paying mechan tral 1910. {o8) SHORTHAND COURS! i Har 30 HOO TTR! For general housework; four Ww cstminetar LAMnAr? Co.. 4115 Oliv Call sees aaa ane Doug at: men’s suits, /AU’|OMOBILE—For sale, 5-passenger Mitch- nished rooms, single or double; all convs. pal sevice: rong BAL Noeite Con 1004 ri peg lann ~ age mattress mamas. ye: lege, 1433 N. Taylor av., 1028 #1 VUSE - a se up; ladies’ suits and dresses, your own] ej]; fine condition: $0-h. p.; good hill climb- STUBEBAKER QUALITY. : ture av. Call day o : ts m... family; $10 per month, 2116 8. Broad- | adler ag) hohag age or cow emans hand, price. Olive Des. Central 939S8L. Banks. ee Lyon cawine witer ielee ie sane eateune ‘sammene.? Gan Gace: ale On ee — — ' ‘ Rosh rary Easton av.; phone ev.__Cal r ni; ght pm . A Ay. BOAT _* 07 e st. (cS) |} White, 712 Fullerton Bidg. Central 189. —_ (c) s. Broadway Vehicle Co., 914 N. A D—To buy good, clean reta ry | Ve'mar ' or. hort Ski RL-—Por gener! cg ob Rnb hy oh DRY CL EANER—And presser: good pet ag FREE dump for clean dirt _ and cinders; s. | AUTOMOBILE—For sale; bargain for some- ly oh (c14) oods, Sa ogo or pee store stock, in- | == Rane. eek Po nda MEDICAL s fara’ 3 fiat. HO 7 ng'’s highway; - PE 2 lemmas (3) w. cor. De Baliviere and De Giverville.(c4) one; 5-passenger, 4-cylinder, fully equipped, SECOND-HAND BARGAINS Mn cing trom $16,000 so Bn, ‘ s. oh ey town STORAGE AND “MOVING DR. VANDERBECK’S m . ; a = | FEEDGRS and folders, © Monarch Laanayy | CUMri0ME [RR Wtd.—Secondhand: sta’e| new top, Bosch magneto, wind shield, $475; Business wagons, od up; buggies, "$25 UP. | chandise outright: give invoice cost price. se ieae atrumnan makanicn Tak on) ae a private. select, reasonable HOUSEGIRL—Good girl for genera ouse- sh TIS AD o , ry. price. Box A-27,. Post-Dispatch. (c2) no trades. alt N. este: (8) | Broadway Vehicle Co., 914 N. ene: Rox E-176. Post- Dispatch, h. 2) NEW YORK STORAGE CO., 2219 Wash. st.; it CAC?) Cures Blood Polson be i expert packing and moving; 500 ae) 606 none: Dr. Lio cli) 2. . work; German preferred; no laundry work, | _ 2719 Franklin. (Cc) |= aT — ? Ne whe x pois Cahanne (oj | FLAT WORK MARKER—Experionced, no |®AFH) Wid-To buy, trom private party; | ADLOMODI EF ale ae eae: pone, cab own ‘building HOU SEGIRI! White irl for general house-| other need apply. Anchor Laundry, ais ; (cd) | Mott, fend. go" St loth’ ot, Watleber Goad MACHINERY | BUSINESS W ; WANTED INDEPENDENT CO., Taylor end Kennerly, | MRS) K- WALZ, licensed a references mus e furnishe p- | Lucas, ic - . Co. (c4) pai peti ee ——~ ided. van $3.50: il, $1.50: st erson av. - A. GOLDMAN pays highest price for ents’ y 7 tds padde a ; small, .0O; storage, EE th. (Cc) | NECK BANDER—Experienced; on gas ma-|“ “cast-off clothing: drop postal. 705 Mor-| AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL—Join tha real one; WANTED ge oy Wtd.—To, bid on your ash |; 1.50 month. ‘Delmar’ 831. (8) [4 QUIST cuburbes Dome Ee OUSEGIRL— Experienc ed white, for gen- chine; also good, experienced folder on gan. ; (7) $25. comple te course day or night. B. AARAAARAARAAAAAAALNI AAO wows orn as assess auing a sOoU TH SIDE MOVING AND STORAGB confinement; adoption; ] eral housework; $25 monthly; references mangle; no inexperienced girls need apply. ———= 1! Gansman, the famous teacher, ee ‘this ALWAYS buy scrap iron, metals and sec-| CLEANING contractors; vacant and fur- xO. 1901-1908 Sidney st.: telephone Sid- 6201 Bartmer ‘av. required. 1232 N, Fate Becht Laundry a a ol c) NICKEL PLATING school. American Auto Co., 14th and St, ondhand machinery. Ferd Thoma, ast a oe House and tabeow — | ney 235. Kinloch Victor 607: (c8) | 8T. LOUIS TERNI’ Tosp AYR ELTL For housework; sy ont to] IRONERS— Experience plain clothes iron- lver. brass and co latin Charles sts. (cS) {| Thomas ast. eanin ; in hospital for private and . cars; stall family. ecmetae 1a av., ers. Monarch Laundry, 2719 Franklin. (c) Kay BS lacquering. Musick’s Plating ALTO STARTER—-The E-Z starter is the FOR SALE per dg » ol neg ; a 9 og o oTaX. eth tele. vena Wa, otee $1.56 confinement patients. 2621 Lac Webster Groves: ze a IRONERS—Experienced shirt waist and la- | Works, successors to Degge-Musick. 719 Mar- best. Republic Tire Agency, 3408 Lindell. pO riiandia man and wife; have only $500. OX C-15, liogg . (c8), | LADY SPECIALIST— reates @ HOUSEGIRL—You white; for general dies’ clothes. South Side Laundry, 1412 S. | ket st. (c69) (C62) | gattSAGE MACHINERY—For sale; smoke- Post-Dispatch, “WELL Mov - ae ——| ders; consultation free and« | housework; amall family: no washin A \ a Broadway. (c) HO LD GOODS FOR SALE AGENTS for the popuiar “Mea” high-ten- . tat egg SR om stuffer. etc, 35382 Chouteau, ICE CREAM PARLOR Wtd. Pe app may wy ee When Seiki: lntee subaed Seek 6120A Easton, Wellston home. 1354 Belt av.; phone anat ar = ee ae ven 3 arr a ae i ~ TOUSEHO sion magneto; ne ee rp ee maggot h ve LATHis—- For sale: 9-inch Star, fine condi- on beets Dienerth.” have the cash Ox C- | ge. storage, $1.50; experienced help; oath TAPEWORM singer trou z * Ss Ril-Young,. to assist in ght ironer. Apply Regent Laundry, Eas- — - your magnetos and codils collg repaire y Row cross feed mate free. chO ney an a r trouble . HOU! are oe om aaer $12 per month. Apply | ton. (c) BATH T TUB—For sale; porcelain; good: ‘cost experts and you will have no trouble. Ford Pow ad shaft se Rtg Pa $135, pre - Fag Want to sell or exchange your busi- DELMAR MOVING CG v a spectas bases 775 Belt av. Forest 8233R MANGLE GIRLS— Apply Central Laundry, Se se for S10 3 iv rat or TF, 1508 BG oe gigi ig, ade + “ do this, for NO. Applv 1923 Olive st. (c4) 5 ae . auc a 2. rene Knebel, (o56) load: 718 N 4 Vamdovinhan Talaelt woos Room yy on 5 al al h work: 230) D-—For sale, beautifu rass wit irand av t. Louls. e are pre- : eno s g an ne : . *'ILAD —Laovely co I a cule Eee ant Tome pot SST. ; es (c) box sprin and new felt mattress; bar-]| pared to demonstrate this wonderful little MOTORS. GENERATORS AND FANS IF you want to sell or buy any kind of Delmar 1687L (night number Delmar 34061). DIS Lovely oe 4 ounery: 4412 Mee be i se ee ee a. Heise! gain. oR47 asihmaton av. (ch7) | magneto at our office. (c62) | For all purposes and currents; prices to suit hestaunin =tane oll Ribiiential sen (c8) comm eee Posner Re ws OR +. = , ; on : _DE ~ ’ cE PGTR For neral housework; fam TH FINISHER — = rn a bE DS— draperies, 4 97 gy ody - fano, | DEAD STORAGR Te r eo safe, 7 /laeas Elect’ Sup. Co.. 1429 Pine. t+ ag! , A Ss. Asth st., or phone. Sidney “Furniture Sand Storage Coe Tete tats St. Louls Count jidren. 4944 Lindell bl. ; “a5 . rugs, draperies, pa 6s, parior, rary, secure. Leonor ‘ireproo ‘Yareau St. Louis, Mo. Main 1292. Central 89835. (ch) unr eral commission. : LADIES—We tr at +d . po rtment E. pay. Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co... 4414 Page hea 4053 Washi = Phone Central 4303. (c 8} ; spartment Be — Sand asster with house- | 8% iar Tetwetsed _(63} fom residence. cheap. 4033 Washington, (5) Fink REPAIRS—We will keep In repair ANIMALS cation good; cheap rent; price reasonable. | S7OECKER & PRICE Storage and Auction | received before and aur a work: 2 in family; no ent ren: references padi A TE bEDS—For sale, aes new brass and Ver- all tubes sold by us for one year, without | ~.~.~. aAAA ~ Box G-11h, Post-Dispatch, Co.'s warehouse. at 218 Franklin ar. "ts Todd, 514 Missouri avy. required. Apply at once, Von Versen. SALESLADIES WANTED _ Leathe wt = handsome rugs, elexan rome e. Auto Tire Maintenance and wana DOGS—For sale, a fine litter of Boston ter-}ROOMING HOUSE Wtd-To rent good-pay-}absolutely fireproof and sanitary; furniture| MRS. WARRANCE, lic (c8) | ~ > eats stat ano. enuine leather mahog parior | ¢ 932 Olive. riers; the mother of Biddy Meyer, which ing; would board owner; in answering, | moved, packed and shipped; furniture taken ceives ladies before an¢ - of | | BABY'S CRIB—For sale; and bassinet. 9815A | ROADSTER—For sale, 1911 Moon, run 3000] and Rock Hill rda. Webster Groves. Mo. (2)| WANTED. to do printing for first- class so- | Lucts ay. that we want to fill up; storage, and midney dlecaseet Gonna va oye coat of three; high- Or ai Cz an ec Humphrey st.: Sidney 3613R. _ miles; bargain for cash. 5177 Easton. pane recaps aympregngy wtaoie) licitors; pikers, save stamps. Box G-83, So per load; neuling, 96. -— pection s... “all Cases. onli 4- " Rerengniy celleble sad conpe- BRASS BED—For sale; rugs. iinoleum, etc., | KOADSTER—For sale; Stanley; like new; BOOKS AND PERIODICALS _ Post-Dispatch. (4 Raward ep ae yurn: end Xo. dwelling; call immediate! b ffer takes it. 1455 Rowan av. Cab- WE buy grocery stocks and fixtures, wn (c8) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Olive car. 63 Spring. tely any 15851. ‘ (c62) | BOOKS of all kinds bought and sold. Call buys and confidential. - Box T-94, P.- —__—— S, URBAN. gon a pads a ae el ; BACHELOR'S CHIFFONIER—For sale. | RCNABOUT— For sale; Maxwell; 1911 mod-| _.or send address to Mille Book Store, oot | SAFETY RAZOR BLADES sharpened Retin WAGNER BROS, moving and storage; guar- | jp, attendance; adoption | ore. (68 BAKER’ s ‘OV EN—For sale: small ee brass beds, davenport. rugs, dressers. chif- el, like new, fully equipped; "$825: must | Chestnut st. £8) than new; single e, 25c per doz.; double antees — service for leas money.. Cen- confidential : call or write. furnished. 3965 ote tans very cheap. Grubb’s Grubbery, | foniers. mahogany a ee furniture, | sell quick. 4380 Olive st. (c5) BUILDING MATERIAL To edge, 850 © per dozen. Excelsior Grinding nae. tral 1551 pmont 15 c8 . : piano. Cinkpe room set. refrigerator, kitchen | RUNABOUT—For sale, Hupmobile, in per- VILDING MATERIAL ETC 21 3 N. The LEONORI § STORAGE Absolute security; fireproof warehouses for

R R—No objection to one or two BIL. — AND POOL TABLES—For —_ ; "383 ; Cheap; must sell fect condition, foreclosed by mortgage. 417 see 5 ace. Cuan LUMBER—Bargains in secondhand, at 422 ) _ . BUSINESS FOR SALE safekeeping, furniture, planos, valuables, li children; give phone number, if any. and secondhanct Seine and : Fullerton_BMig. les of all kinds. A. ¥. ; De! |

st.; Main 2776, Central 4404 __(c62) turnishings of magnificent residence com- —3K are; _ . ' b rices. 28 ° -AKERY ; . | ey weg mo — ry Ry Fe mee a BRUSHES made to order; bu uy your brushes, | prising an ge dy. Bhgilah dint one 1, om also tubes: reasona .* = Day: CAMERAS, ETC ane r 2 Wa “_ foctl ee en &,, shipping: ae er se pA FOO , rniture, = —_———- ZRY—For sale; confectionery, station- tn ™ms from J. ] bedroom furnish & LOURING C AR—For sale; Reo, 5- ~passenger; C. AMBPRAS—For sale; one 5x7, one 614x814 | ery: full stock: ? living rooms: good loca - aa LEONORI AU CTION & STORAGE on. ) . . 4 rooms : 8 10 a. : feather Cumter® and stable away st i ssassce 2 (ec) Costello & 1108 Pine c62 h t ass beds, rifice f i hous. masO1 Olive Fa meets _ eae ee ee view outfits, with good lenses; cheap. 9 tion, Box M-i82, Post- Dispatch. mt _ Both phones, Grand and Laclede avs.ic8 : = a —White. about 80 years oid, BUTCHER BLOCKS —For oo eat ice- housekeeping. 3801 Olive st 4384 Olive st. (c5} “ ~— tools, scales and complete - | OHAIB _————___ (4) ~ __‘*) | Franklin av. BAKBRY—A live one, in good ceneen; unincumbered, to Sake charge of working: fit; a woods, lowest prices. sho out- C RS—For sale; Seawtital: combination TOURING CAR—for — rere: ag fore- | = a monthly counter sales $500; owner, not a E. E. BIEDERMAN STORAGE CO. home ané kind he ag than high wages, B12 N. C62) ne mt = ge room rug. library table, etc.; rea- idoors, same as eg st argain n a CLOTHING tf nae a a which needs res BONDED WAREHOUSE, Post-Dier CASH ay isTER— sale; and electric , city 3 — mates on newer” chee eae en ee 2 “ost-Dispatc {4)] Cheapest rates in elty pest se ——= piano; bargain; DINING ROOM SET—For ~~ yones : al NG CAR—For sale; Moon; needs over. HIGHEST ~- aid for ‘ladies’ and gents’] BARR Pa -c ’ : = HOUSELADT—rlderty, to agaist with house- | cra TRS—For sale 8 at it oe oe Pi “50 | hacling; will sell to first buyer for $350,| old clothing. Weinfass, 2807 Easton’ Bo- | downtswn’ oration cee aeK he ie een | Rdvanced: moving éntral 4762. nd abtpping: THEATRi AL - work; ll family, 2510 N. Whittier. bles, 00x60. some msentvilocnsses 620 Be ae sale, — pedestal and gen Louis Automonile pene Co., 18th and] mont 486. Barber Supply Co. E. BIEDERMAN, 805 Franklin ay, (c62) |] ATRDOM ta: ~ we St. Charles st. dresser; fine condition; bargain. (aj) 46@5@| Pine sts.. St u me (c)i = —=at | GARBE —Up-to-date. 3 chairs, good = = gd sale; ¢ ; te ROW \1D—Competant 29 Pistepee'ot 16 x a “@) | TOURING CAR—For sale is EM Fe GOLD AND SILVER location; now stand; part cash; leaving AMERIC AN STORAGE CO. $040 Delmar. Cent Oo die-aged, for ouse- : FURNITURE —For sale, contents of fur fore-door; compiete ow oe EM, 5 Bentptagepentntateatal ee re ae city. Call 2624 Michigan. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. work: good eee and wages. 2546A Lafay- P ai also elec- flat; call at once; — aint; guaranteed for one year, Stude-| DON’T have anything gold. silver or nickel- Na” EE ATTan. ae INSURANCE 29 duction, Standard 1 Sie Nt great sFe: | 25058. Minnesota av must be sold. | Faker Agents. 416 N_ Main st. Wee oll Fanieeen Parlor sit, one. Colt achive. 4 colors, $1.1 5 wire apri or od Mitchell 7-passenger. af EGGS—For sale; white plymouth. rock; Fishel ROCERY— Lc or ” me (4 bond is 000; see our sil- for ednesday an h ith: h stand 28 records, i lecn ae pasnenes, touring cat. 1500 strain; reasonable; sy Ae guaranteed; GROCERY—And tt cash counter trade: OR’ s. & M CO. n sideboa Speedwe ng) | 2180_g00d_cockereils- 632 8 sickness reason for selling. 2882 Market rs Cor. and Buclid a . Ww orn, anaes any 2472 or — aontonnand ail 82 bo Mt and Fr eber Im & Auto Co.. tow “price. Jae Ser" “> fescla‘ar a ro ong “a ae ote ae, Bot ; =) “ wers, ° strain, r setting : 7924 Ot st, f Shahes DO: foun ee ; roomy SECONDHAND AUTOMOBILES care Mercantile Trust. C Co. < Ck leave ANUFACTURDRS samples sale um bes, ee arge combination todo e”® IN NAME ONLY a breed. goods, tru ROOSTERS—For sale; 8; young; roceries and ae 38 ae Doe 608 Franklin. oe. i ee h and mahoga Before buying. see our stock of rebuilt cars. 5342 Labadie, ] — Box M-1 REPAIRS for 1 any ola. stove. oi4 All makes; touring cars, roadsters and run- — ——-S oC ino Ss = a at N. 12th, Centra} 3 R bus ; sell acco ll heal rugs, °§ ny, | ST. “LOUIS oe ge O.. 7 Woodland, Maplewood. ut th. LACE CURTAIN CLEAN Brussels remnan obe Sth and 2 Ne Sb. SS ue ‘3 , Mo. (c)| SAFES—New and secondhand, e GROCERY—And fxtur ixtures: corner: —s ae ; Y ments. J. Baum Safe and Cor mie : best pa money - Lace Custain anes sttee nolo AS eo afer al mad a Pine st., agent for Peninsular cash waeunt is Sebaie: see a ar aa 20c ¥ Mies: : ators zine- a Made and remo i e an 7 pengon. n tre owt. , ves, $5.3 urda . hed; demountable and detachable rims | SAFhS—For sale, overstocked with a: AM PA : ing rooms is H. Walk ze IR oe put on correctly VERS ore CARREAG and eet ond-hand safes; all makes an City: cigars, ee ape . woud oe * reason, tired of wana ane In The om Furnit i & @ cor, Ifth —- McCABE- ap age John Bauman Safe Py iit pom:

_s OF inks 7 gi . uy — soi hata : ; as pier — semeenienn et i i a

Page 21

pala ! ‘ooms and Board =e HOTELS “es H 3500 Franklin; call good board OTEL, egy ‘what oony week and — = uF

’ RTE Lindell bi. The and ‘moat wattractive taznily hotel modera (cB A RUE Moreen and ‘Walton; with or without private bath; good (8) HOTEL OLIVER ermerly Granville. ) te ettital Vandeventer place: 914 nd av.; this beautiful, most lly eed hotel in the city has been and refurnished, now being the handsomely furnished and attractive mily hotel here: beautiful dining rooms; most ee pn F catering to nates and families; few choice for transients: as morally home: telephones listed as new dAlrectory. Oliver Hall. ie)

‘oF any on G Rvitle until Oe. pretor, ROOMS WANTED ROOM Wea. Young man ety hished room;. North &t. 7 - sentalns lise Nox B-X, vVuUMsS Wtd.—-ront parlor ; ae. by brother and two sisters, in pr'i- ly; no house: cceping; must be mod- neiginborh ood; within walking as front connecting rooms, ‘with or without housekeeping; modern; family. (7) . 8618—Nicely furnished room for @entiemen; so. ex.: convenient to Page ware ; reasonable. (4) BRILLIANTE, 5210—Three large, rooms, second floor; water, gas, “—_ (@) 2317—Three fine. water and gas;

rooms ies

furnished $2; —Connecting front room,

6159—Front room; ae : 2)

AR BL., 4422—Nicely furnished room, G4 flovr; southern exposure; own ;*no children. (2 AR BiL., 5577—Newly outside rooms; $10 up.

furnished front Phone Long. (62) R B 4, BY27—Nicely furnished rvoms gentiemen; light and airy Lindell wf ) ‘DERAR BL., 5151A—-Neatly furnished out- room, in private family; all conven- : ; free phone. (2) AR BL.. 5181—Bright. oy > ee bath all hours;

nicely furnished good table. For- (4 rooms, fur- south-

BL., 4355—Elegant hed complete. for , nousekeeping: e; water, phone. BL., 4680—Two connecting rooms. housekeeping; all conven- uding phone. (4 3907—Desirable, well-fur- phone serv-

des

4367—Beautiful furnished 2d front and side room; convenient: 3 e: fir 8. 2 te beds, 3 closets, electric lights, Bell . excellent table. (4) , AR BL., 4019—2 nice furnished con- necting rooms for housekeeping; full din- Ae set; every convenience; free Bell i e J ON, 1i21—Connecting rooms, nicely fur- aoe 4 £25. running water in room 10 4052-—Housekeeping: neat eg a sicor front and other rooms;

and both

h 5 ONT 4422— Two large furnished connect- rooms fer light housekeeping; al! con-

furnished all conven- ine e aNiH, 1117 N.—Newly nt room, aiso small rooms; is ORR nod neighborhood. is) Mulp. 14$0--Two front light housekeep- Y reoms: private family; conveniences. at

ECLAID. IWSSA-—Nicely furnished front ola private family; modern conven-

BENTH, = __ feo! is, PEST TT: ARK. Patieman only. 91 S. —Two iarge front rooms, BO. (2) LL... 4345—Desirable room: Telephone Kinloch Delmar 2)

wan, .24d—Pwo poo s (3) slzy-—Large furnished front or rooms for housekeeping; gas, large. clean unfur- ‘ 7 iete’ INI. ' NX. tla’ ting

—Neatly om tor ee. ae a ™ bath; furnished phone Bo- ae

RES 718 N.— Furnished rooms, new- vf y furnished. large: for housekeeping: very ODF EI.LOW front room: TAN, 1114—Neatly furnished front por. light housekeeping; all convs. 1211—2 rooms, furnished for ae eepine: water, sink, in kitchen; 12.60 week.

df A—Niceiy furnished = all conveniences; gentie- (2)

ON, 5082—Choice furnished room mo gentieman,; private family; Hodiamont, : conveniences: reasonable, (2) wDE. J438—Rooms for light housekeep- or sleeping. &, 4siS—-Large room, southern d other rooms; all convs. 8010—Nicely furnished ht housekeeping; $2.50 and phone. , 4800— wo connecting housekeep- inee* range, laundry; no a ( o 4 -Furnished front and back Peedationen or iadies employed; rea (OS) A

ex- (62) front weekly;

a, fei sd —

hype age pmrg housekeeping or ni ; gas range, refrigerator; con- ae E, ALLE, ight

2642—Three rooms. pstairs or 105 N. Ninth. (a) 1817—-Nice connecting rooms, housekeeping; all convenienoes: 4 28—Large, choice room, $2.50; 1.25. Phone Lindell 4648. "$510—Furnishod housekeeping : icebox, gas range, steam ~ 4138 room, us rT 3 nt 2 eatl furnished rooms. 05 Large clean front room: oor: gas. hot bath, free phone. 34 Newly furnished rooms; hot free phone. Bomont 1928. Rooms, single and cunnect- eping: gwar. bath: reas. 12) all comfortable room for ; rr ; 4 Neatly furnished rooms efor ge >in 8s, bath, cookin 04 paoes furnished, large, coo : " fooma bath: all conveniences; r ont parlor, housekeeping = += }. week: also rooms for gent 3) ; = urmished rooms ior light | range, free th, a.

furnished hot bath, N,.—Neatly 80, eX.;

» + 1126

= Dicer: ub. =f Siig. ball Nice, clean, eeping; as, Housekeeping rooms, 2d floor, connecting. gas range. hot bath, Oo» Si—-Nicely furnished, newly f ont and back rooms; private ane ‘ . ¢ : " wy bed ¢ ' ; A oY oe oe 4 Fa ees , we o> s “ 5 “.%* i ww Ve ae Se at Fa, re Be; aa 4 - ity 7 5 ? ad » he - . y y © J ~— s i ~ ‘ ¥ ; : ' . > “ Ax — OR oes Foe WITH BOARD—CITY |

MINERVA. 5028—Clean, comfortable, com plete housekeeping rooms; phone, bath; reasonable ) furnished rooms i housekeeping; ali conveniences; privat ble r week. very desira $3. SSISSIPPI, 1434—Nicely furnished Froome ae connecting; suitab.e for gents or cou facin 1430—Newly furnished STTSSIESIDPT rooms: suitable for gents or couple; 3 car lines. facing park; | MORGAN, vy ward housekeeping rooms; completely furnished MORGAN, 2 furnished for. the ty haoaeiten in MORGAN, 3130-—2 connecting “furnished rooms for light housekeeping; bath, phone. icaetisiniitiie MORGAN. 3326—Nicely furnished housekeep- ing rooms: free Bell phone; every home con- venience: reasonable. MORGAN s34e—v housekeeping rooms; other rooms. MORGAN, room: every ng. MORGAN, 4203 conveniences phone. MOKRISON, 1217—Two nicely rooms, for light housekeeping; north of Park. wywoimsAb, t414 floor: southern family OLIVE, 4019—Front and back or en suite: housekeeping if desired. Wisk \ 4, Beer connecting rooms, frigerator. vas range, ete.: also single hovekeeping rooms. OLIVE, 4215A—Nice southern front modern; convenient to cars and cafes, phone. (§lL.dy it, SO0GA ~d- floor room, liv: £2.29 wee OLIVE. 400%. Cool, " surmmer; every Bell phone. “724—Furnished rooms, other rooms: gas, all conveniences, i tam i6h... 4735—Two connecting rooms; wil! rent separately; southern exposure; all con- veniences: Kell phone. PAGE BL... 30554—Two connecting front rooms, 9 pata a tann modern conveniences; private family PAs. U5 wo connecting furnisned rom rooms. bath: housekeening. PARK, °229—Nicely furnishea, front room for gentieman; $2 facing lafayette Park. nice

connecting furnished laundry; $3.50; gas,

Yd-floor front 3317-—Furnished light housekeep- convenience;

second-floor front room, ail desirable iocalion; Bell

sacnlshoa two blocks Dw

rovin, rooms; West at separate furnace ; ree yard; 30x170; see owner. 1153A Ba av RESIVENCE—For sale. magnificent nt: . finest West corner in no agents Box M-128, P.-D. RESIDENCE—For sale; modern; 10-room house, with stable. Wickersham. 4522 Cook. Forest S&22R (cti2) COTTAGE—F or sale or trade, 23386 Wren av.; new cottage; attic, cemented cellar, sewer, water and gas; 2 sheds; lot side if $175 SPTAGE Will build 4-room brick = tage. ; 6-room brick residence, mad- ern, : gstores, flats. Swofford Con- 615 Benvist Bidg. (56)

rock city;

$18: struction Co., FLATS—For ‘sale: want a bargain? Make an offer; terms; double 4-room modern flat: 4368-70 Finney; rents $744; 4. t. $3500 agents. Owner. 1226 COTTAGE—For a 30-foot lot, . sewer, gas, water; South St. teeta: ‘S140: $50 cash, $9 sc Box _A-28, Post-Dispatch. (e359) BUNGALOW-—For sale; new 6-room: lot ororere all modern conveniences: ‘easy ter GRATIOT- WIELMS R. CO., 14 N. 8th sat. HOUSE—Forfeale; beautiful 6-room slate roof brick . End; $500 cash and $20 GRATIOT-WHELMS R

. Re Shaw mut pl. (c62) 3 large rooms. Tame;

Sth st.

WES’. BELLE PL... eS room resi- dence all conveniences; fixed for two temsiies s: $25. WESTMINSTER PL.. modern conv eniences. FOR RENT. 4206 Maryland, modern 9-room dwelling: furnace, fixtures, screens, etc. Phone Main 598, Central S80. CLAM DE E. VROOMAN, 108 N. &th st. (eS) a APARTM ENTS FURNISHED APARTMENT —Four rooms, West End; reasonable. Call Forest 4832. oak ee ‘ati “She or 4 rooms, with ore y ay ~¥ 3 Box M-163, Post- -Dispate ich wats month. CLEMENS, 502-4; spaich heat; janitor service; hardwood floors; large rear; separate laundry: delightful Cabanne; rent $50: Delmar car.(cs) lretLMAR BL., 5577—8 and 5 rooms modern newly furnished apartments, $35 up. Phone Forest 775s (4) a Vey als BL. wees” eer? Newstead)—Third oor -apartmen Churchill Whittemore Co.. 118-20 N. 4th st. (cB1x) TAYLOR, 14 8S. (bet. Laclede av. and Forest Park bl.)—Six rooms, modern; al! outsive rooms: light and cool. (4) MAPLE APARTMENTS S. W. COR. arg we AND UNION AVS. 5308 Maple av.; &-room apartment: steam heat, hot water; decorate to suit; janitor service, etc. CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, 108 N. 8th. Phones, Main 596; Central R30. (cc) NEW 3-ROOM APARTMENT 291B Hodiamont av. hot-water heat, : aenrcan fixtures, lanndey stove, win- dow shades, waxed floors, tiled bathroom, copper wire screens, steps and walks cleaned; walls decorated: ashes hauled; rent $20 per month; open today. WM. A. RUTL EDGE, 246 Minerva ae Call up Forest 1490.

3747—10 rooms: all

in

“iat floor; steam hot water all year; porches front and beautiful lawns; ip

62) SUBURBAN PROPF’TY FOR RENT BUNGALOW home; 6 rooms: acre of ground; plenty of fruit trees vegetables and large poultry house and yard; % block from St. Charles car line on Lackland av. on SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED FUR} RNISHED ROOMS. | leges, in city outskirts, for entire summer, desired by young couple with infant; private; no boarding house; give terms and telephone. Box B-141, Post- Dispatch, (GN) FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'’ TS ee ae P™YPOP PPP LOL LOL LP DL I a a, PTT SVS ASHLAND PL... modern. BAYARD, 1142—Two-room apartment, com- plete for housekeeping; furnace heat; bath; phone; adults only. EASTON, 4217—3-room fiat, com Agel fur- nished for nousekeeping; rent $4. eek.

housskesning privi-

PA Vw 8827—-5-room eittnae flat:

Ln. oe sale, 3 large rooms. water in bath i modern and $18 month, includes al] COTTAG E—Fror hot and cold hasement: new, $2100: $0 cash, terest. Box At+2?£. Post-Dispatch. HOUS#H—For sale; Z-story brick: bath, furnace, granitoid cellar: E. Whitcomb Jr., 4427 city. FLAT—1 have a flat of 5 and 8 rooms, with hot and cold bath, hardwood floors, modern in every respect, also stable, east of Taylor and south of Easton, that I will sell to colored. Box A-465, Post-Dispatch, | FLAT—For sale; almost new; $4000; terms. $2000 cash, balance to 5 years, 5 per cent; St. Anthony’s Parish; 4 rooms up and down; stable, large sheda; rents for $480 per year; street and walk made, Call at my residence, 4437 Alaska av. (68) $20.75 MONTH INCLUDES ALL INTEREST. For sale, new, modern brick cottages, 4 or > large rooms, just completed; lot 30x135;: fine vard for garden or chickens; bath, com- plete; sewer. water, gas, full granitoid cel- lars and walks: take Wellston cars to Good- fellow, walk north to 5723-35-38-48 Terry av. open; price $2700 to $2800; $50 cash; give you deed to one of these. (cd) « $50 DOWN; BRICK COTTAGES For sale. 4 or 5 large rooms; just pemauiee: bath, sewer, water. gas: has fine, arge yard for chickens or garden; $2500 to a Tb0. $50 cash, $20.50 month. includin all interest; Cherokee cars to 4347-56-70 Delor st., % block (ch) brick;

6 $21 > Garfield: ~~ ee Ss, ,

west of car line: open, South Side Flat Bargain 3442 Winnebago; elegant 4 and 4 room flat, bath, hot and cold water, modern throughout, large lot, house in first-class condition; owner anxious to sell, rice $4700; see KOLLAS R. E. CoO. 3S Chestnut. (c) FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE MEN, Contractors or for residence: 4108 Pine bl.: Marshall C. Plain: Central Bel! 4600: Hotel Jefferson. COTTAGE—For sale, to colored, 4-room frame, at a bargain; in walking distance of the colored high = school. Box B-122. Post-Dispatch. (2) FOR SALE 5145 MAPLE 9-ROOMS, BATH MODERN—CHEAP WILLIAMS & BLAND. Seonts, 805.CHESTNUT S'l SOUTH END FLAT $300 CASH—$25 A MONTH 3150 Winnebago st.;: a cozy 3 and 3 room flat: bath, hot and cold. water, china closets, clothes chutes, marble sinks, cab- inet mantels and besides an ornamental bench porch; streets, alleys, etc., made. This is an attractive flat ag a home and an investment: the rent money for vour home: call and sce it; open. CHAS, 8S. MUERI, Builder, Victor 2069L. 3423 Chippewa st.(c52

West TSO, (15)

FINNEY, 4252A—4-room furnished “ine and bath; $20 per_month gas

WASUMENGION BL... 3930-——Newly furnished “d-floor front; piano, parlor privileges. Lin- de’) Y4AL4IL, WASHINGTON southern-exposed housekeeping. \ASHINGTON, —Second-floor front housekeeping connecting room: running wa- ter: cooking gas; all conveniences. WASHINGTON. 341H— Nicely furnished rooms, gentlemen or housekeeping; connect- ing rooms; phone; hot water continuously. WASHINGTON, 2815—Housekeeping front ome, gas stove, $3; room, $2.50; gents: (2) re small room, $1.50 WASHINGTON, 3131—Newly furnished, clean, front alcove room: gas range, re- frigerator. bath, free phone. »* ST BELLE PL., 3922—Nicely furnished 2d-story front; cont{muous hot water, free nmhone; reasonable. WEST BELLE PL.. 4482—Private family — rent 2 rooms. 2d floor. reasonable: 2 familv: Forest 4704. A. WEST BELLE PI., 4824—-Front and south- ern-exposed rooms. connecting; newly dec- orated: housekeeping. (4)

s064——-A privilege delightful light BL., room ;

- water, gAS; (6)

cabinet man- conven- (c4) pleasant rooms; (4) Hs36—3 finished laundry; lences; open. HICKORY, 2047 laundry: 8&9). H1C ROR. 1020—Five rooms and bathroom for $1 (3) HODILA aS a screens, porches: 0. large rooms; tel, gas and all

-Two light.

2416A—6 rooms, bath; shades; adults only; reduced to $2 (5) HUMPHREY, 4230—New flats, 4 rooms, bath: furnace: for good tenant, free rent to Mav 1. (GR) McMILLAN. 45384A—Nice 6-room flat: gas range and water heater: key downstairs: $27 . 50. (c62) MAFFITT. 4742A—Single detached flat; . @ large rooms; bath, fixtures, laundry, screens: $15; open. MORGAN. 3227—4 rooms, bath, hot and cold water, janitor; newly decorated; open; $15. KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st.

HARPER, 3216—3 large re rooms, furnished; all conveniences: near Fairground Park. MISSISSIPPI, 1725—-% rooms, nicely fur- nished, gas, bath; near Lafayette Park. Victor 2757R. (c4) TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES SL PBPLA PLP LD PDL LDA LD DIANA PAA ANA PAN hhh BROADWAY. 1231 TO 1235 N.—Dry_ ce- mented basements, plenty of light and air: will alter to suit. Churchill "Whittemore Co.. 118-20 N, 4th (c@2) COMPTON, 1114 8.—Store and 8 rooms, ote. Inquire next door, shoemaker. _ (3 DELMAR BL., 6032+44—New stores, $25 to $30: offices, $12 to $44; janitor serv. (63) GRAVOI», 4423—Barber shop; good stand. (3) DESK ROOM—To iet, or ofifce:; unlimited tele- phone; all conveniences, Suite 1500 Cen- tral National Bank Bidg. (4) LOCATION—For rent; good for plumber, carpenter, painter or any small business; rent only §$8. Call Central 4356 or Olive 1530, (4)

NATURAL BRIDGE RD... 48056A—4 large rooms: flat: bath; nice neighborhood; street ear in front: $16; open. (ch) 25x105:; cl Co., cheap. Apply lith and Lucas (c8) Store, LUCAS, 819— Glass Hadley-Dean av.

FOR COLORED CLARK, 3032—Neatly furnished with best conveniences, for men. (*) rooms, OLIVE, 3963A—Steam heated flat; 6 rooms, hot water; near 3 car lines, newly dec- orated; in first-class condition; a (

COMPTON, 18 N.-——-Neatly furnished or un- furnished rooms for housekeeping. (*) LAWTON. 332t--Two large rooms. third floor. Call (2*) ST. FERDINAND. 4242—4 light rooms: bath: new flats: saa completed: all con- venience; $18; open (*58) ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY BOTANICAL, 3644—Large south room. all conveniences; 3 car lines: board optional. CABANNE, 5642—Two front connecting rooms, stationary washstand: good board; free Bell phone. COMPTON, 1113 N.—Neat! furnish with or without board: fr hon “vg Siete: COOK, 3646—Nicely furnished rooms, board: gentlemen preferred.

with (2) open, OKRMGON, rooms and bath OSCEOLA, 42383—Beautiful 3-room flat; Cher- okee car south. _ ies rs ee, te copag taal large rooms, first floor, with bath; large yard; only $15. (4) PRESTON PL., 1735—t rooms and bath; fur- mace: hot and cold water; rent $20. (c3) 2230A—Four large

PAPIN,

PARK, 1910—Store; old established electrical and locksmithing shop; rent reas. ic) PHYSICIAN'S OFFICE—AIll conveniences. Dr. F. W. Horstman. s. cor. Vande- venter and Olive. (6) WYCMING, 3605 (near Grand)—Small store; rent cheap; for tailor, branch office, etc. FLATS WANTED FLAT Wtd,.—Three-room man: School. Box G-176,

e.

of Sher. x, ispatch. Post

RUTGER, 3133A—35 rooms; will put in good order and rent for $10; open. KFRANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut a SHAWMLUT PL., 1355A AND 1357-—3 rce rooms: bath, fixtures; rent $16 and $16 50, (c63)

3626-3682—4. 5 and 6 rooms; SHENANDOAH, bath. furnace; 3 cabinet mantels; screens. bath, toi- SHERIDAN, 2819--4 large pos mgd let: basement room, rent only $15 month;

COOK, 4043—-Rooms and board: private fam- lly: with all conveniences. Delmar —, also 3 rooms. gas, $8.50 month; o on $i1; SOULARD, 612A—3 rooms; toilet. 2821 Shenandoah, 3 rooms, bath, screens, Axtures.

ex- rea- (4) weill-furnished COOK. every desirable front r cellent board; modern conveniences: ween Phone Forest 3376R. —— nant 3733—Light, 2d-floor single room: Ba g excellent board; Her” | ELMA Room and board: large cool room for couple gentlemen: plenty hot (2)

water; phone. DELMAR BL... 4417—Comfortable rooms: best board; rivat fa : $450 ana : € mily; all conveniencgg; FAIRMOU am . 5005—Room n. (3) oe and board: very ph ign! : 497 uSA — Nicely, furnished ( ma private fami! b . tional: Bell = Ty ee ee GIBSON, 4452A—Room and conveniences: good table; Forest Park. GRAND. 25309 N.—Large. room | private family: in all conventences. Hit KORY. 1N0b—Room and ecard for two __gentiemen; convenient to 4 car lines. . (3) HICKORY. 1800-—2d-floor front room; south- ern exposure : g00d board: hot path: phone; Riso single room; $20 per month JULIAN, §882—Well- furnished second- story south room; stationary § stand, porch. electric light; excellent meals; da oarders accommodated. Cabany 781L.(4 LACLEDE. 8649-—Gentlemen boarders; home comforts; front room; coolest place (5 in cit care at door. LAFAVERT ‘E. 1834—Neatly with “.- ys recond posure. th, telephone. home cooking: all conveniences; 2 ladies. ie: conventon dies, gents, or couple: om McPHERBON, 4300—-Nicely furnished room for one or two gentlemen; excellent table: all conveniences (4) Mc cPHERSON, 470S-—Newly i rooms, with or sok onal Sane guinlimited.

board; modern Bell phone; near

cool furnished ome cooking, Realty. A. 1376 Fer colored; 4 rooms: nyeniences: newly decorated: phone *) Roosevelt

3 rooms and bath ELDREDGE- “FARRAR R. Pedy ,

co 4494. (6i*)

cheap. E. Hackley, Eureka, Mo. FARM—Must sell; a bargain; 80 acres, ™ in cultivation; Rood improvements; spring water; good land; 1% miles to good town; price ‘STAC, terms. Reitz. 1300 Biddle st. rahM—bor sale; 1120 acres; located Nerthern Louisiana: land is high above overfiow; fine for cotton, corn, fruit, etc. will sell all or rt. For particulars address J. Bradley, 1174 Taggart st., Portland, Ore. (68) only $240; a splendid orgia farm hotne. earns more each year mn the total cost; cultivation without at- tention of owner if preferred, or convertible at your option; absolute safety guarantee): bank references and trusteeship; write for photographs; quick action necessary ; , answer immediately. Geo. W. Deen, Box 462, Way- cross, Ga. (Lh) FARM—For sale, 46 acres; 30 in cultiva- tion: 8&8 acres in corn, 75 fruit trees and 16 acres in woods and pasture; 1 cistern and 2 fine norte 8-room house; barn and out- bulldin land lies well, a well + with - 2! les from St. wire: 3 “niles OTTENAD REALTY Co., S08 Chestnut st. 2d floor. ; —For sale; 80 acres fine land; near FARM road; 20 miles from + no Bere: 50 in cultivation: 10 acres wheat; 200 fruit trees; balance woods and pasture, thy fine springs; 4-room frame house; barn :‘ lots of out buildings, chicken houses, capmarion. ete. ; GEO. W. OTTENAD REALTY Co., wae SOS Chestnut at.. 2d floor. IRRIGATED ALFALFA LANDS. Would you like an ftrrigated alfalfa farm near the m city of Phoenix, Ariz.? It is rom tne Roosevelt Reservoir. built Ss. Government at the enormous 000,000 ; water and crops are as

FARM—For sale;

crope of alfalfa; oranges and all citrus fruits flourish; you can get all the information by applying to D. D. Lancaster, Deputy Commissioner Of Immigration for Maricops County. Aris., 228 Title Guaranty Bldg. Louls. Mo. c60 REAL ESTATE CARDS BLD PPP GF ww" REAL ESTATE men, use Deems form liet- ters to reach prospectives; addressing, maj}. ing. printing; will call. 720 Olive. Main

NEAR = UNION FINE RESIDENCE 12 oms, 3 haths; hot-water heat; garage. HOLL. BR IOK-BLACKWELDER REAL TATE TRUST Co.. 812 @live st. KINGSBURY PL. LOT NEAR UNTON. 100x195: best location for hom HOLBROOK-BLACKWEI.DER REA TATE TRUST CoO.. 812 Olive st. N. Broadway Business Bldg. Attention, Light Manufacturers. BIG BARGAIN—-TERMS We have No. 2609 N. Broadway for sale, a well-built 1-story and granitoid basement brick building, covering lot 20x150, suitable for light manufacturing or any business, in the heart of the North Broadway manufac- turing and warehouse district; very low price; terms to suit purchaser. See us at once, McDONALD R. E. CO., 1111 “mentee. (c4) end

me in mg city. 2s.

Cc. M.

‘Ou g FOR A QUICK CASH BUYER g NO TRADES F in an- Owner is going to locate other city May 1 and has instructed his modern residence of rooms, all conveniences; improved lot §8.11x160 to. brick alley; if you want a home in the city bevond the soot and smoke belt, see us at once for particulars. a Paul Jones Realty Coe 708 Locust St. Phones: Bell, Main 3810; Central 2342. Grandest Cottages Ever Offered for the Money $300 CASH 4379 to 89 PenroseSt. 2526-28 BURD AV. Just completed, containing 5 exceptionally large enene. with fancy tile. bathroom in white enamel: beautiful cao: inet mantels, brush brass gas grate; reception hall with hall trees: grand Dutch dining rooms, with great — windows; plate rail. large slate sinks, dicine cabinets, recess for icebox drain. fancy china ee _ a doo shelves an closets ) gaze oo also ‘“‘Front Rank fur- granitoid eotiar, with spacious win- These are strictly the finest cottages in St. Louis and offered at such a low Kinloch,

with pots naces; dows. ever built tage building. on each. If above cotth es ar I will build vou one, and 8400 che aper. Price of above $3250, worth 85500. —_ terms: as th as $20 a month; FRANK L. DITTMEIER, 608 Chestnut st. ——— oe = Very always

ie on

REAL ESTATE | WANTED are nitect:. two (*-78 P.-D, Bese. ae > -D. BU IL. DING PLANS made by $15. Box flats or bungalows: CONTRACTOR. will build two furnish loan and plans. Rox C RESIDENCE Wtd:—Small, of /¢, 3 or 9 rooms, between Boyle, Olive and La- clede or west of King’s highway, between Delmar and Page: prefer iocation near Catholic church: give towest cash eat Box M-172, Post-Dispatch. c) BUILDER WANTED Prices to build 4-room brick octtage. also 4-room frame bungalow. Box 190 Post-Dispatch, The Post-Dispatch is tne only evening nc paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Asso-

€8) | ciated Presa, ‘ = Kind You aoe ‘chew ena iene es ee wand: EE Ge SS AO NE CRE a mi ae +. % re a —— Cry for Fietouers id 4 ways Bought “ee er the uae he Pas \\ ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 ood’? but a t d end are but expe ents, and endanger the 1 emerged Paster against Experiutnt. to deceive you in this. ‘6 Just-as- health of Sar sigh eits, Imitati Allow no one ons and What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Casto conse Drops and Soothing Syrups. pium, Morphine nor other r Oil, s. It contains neither arcotic sustance. stroys Worms and allays Feverishness. Paree it de- Fr more than thirty years it has been in constant use fo. the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troue blesand Diarrhoea It regulates the assimilates the Food, giving Stomach and healthy and natu The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. JA) Bears the : ° in Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of Bowels, ral sleep. @e THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY.

bk I. a of LOANS| “S ON DN PERSONAL | PROP’TY

Mr. Reader. if you be convin We are ready to loan it to T.e right place, the right THOROUGHL GHLY INTERESTING To you, cash. your own terms. rates and the right ae Call, phone and need some ready you on write or NEW YORK SINANCE CoO. SUITE 208, ODD FELIA MAIN 45203. pity S16 oT TRA ST. IWS BLDG., L 3590. (c5@)

ILLAS R. E. Cd...1188 Chestnut st. ¢

SUBURBAN PROP ve FOR SALE Wet BS TER GROV ES quar ters for carri2ge for accommodation of customers.

PAPAL APL LF LOIS a. RU ST Webster Groves CO. ‘es head- real estate: ‘ck)

Vi HOUSE—For.-sale, 614 Forest av., 7 rooms; or 235 Call up Sidney (4) 74x400; etor 607. $4500.

en HOUSE—For sale: buys 6-room $25 cash, $16 monthly. frame, bath, 5 blocks beyond d of Suburban: price $1600: Central wir: ) \

to do HOME—F or sale. ern, grounds, choice of 2 beautiful, mod- street in Webster; large on best or plano house, SEE H. W. M If you pies a loan on yo horses “aad Furniture, piano, EISE ago I will get vou any amount you maell “at the following rates 125 at 42¢ a month interest. SO at a 868 Room 431 Title Guaranty Bldg. ‘Lincoln Trust Bldg.). and Chestnut sts. 32c a month interest. $30 at 10c a month interest. If you owe any other loan office. I will pay them 4 — give you as much more money as you write or phone Central 2357 ~ Olive furniture (former! ch) southwest corner a

trees. great sacrifice; forced opportunity; small aero Box a $2, P.-D.(3 forest sell; rare wh; write owner quick.

ce all painted; fine for $1500. roon all new - granitoid walks, city lovely oe place ITT AGE—Fur le lot. & KOLLAS LO-.NS ON REAL very reasonable; call in to R. E. CO... ESTATE PPP LFF FFOF" OLRBPLAM MONEY—lIn any sum; quick — charges us 1137 Cooment st. ,

fenced; ‘= @ BENJAMIN F. THON Agent, Kirkwood, oot (c6R)

tr fr CHICKEN and outbuildings: change for E. AND TRUCK FARM—For sale: farm, with 3-room house MONEY TO LOAN loans At county property; lowest made EANE & FRANKE. > per cent, city and rates; building 1008 Chestnut st.

fine 7%-acre water in kitchen, fruit fruit, tools, etc.: one mile close to 8St. oe will ex- cottage or fla L. KUHS, O18 Chestnut st. small town: ees, om I MAKE 5 per cent; first. all kinds of real cheapest rates in small loans a s FRANK IL. delays; estate loans; no city; good loans, clalty. See me ITTMETER, 608 Chestnut st. (e153)

sc HOME—For sale. nice rooms, water. city OK sd the most comfourtabie home m. G. Wilson, 429 N. Clay av.; large recep tion hall, hot and cold bath, electric light. and every convenience: a very . 78x10; streets, walks and to churches, hools and stores: price $4000. BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Agent. Kirkwood. Mo. (c68) of Mr. W

pe és er lo HOME—For sale, ter, furnace, electric lights: ga Leautiful on situated; for a quick sale. the splendidly built, com- 7. & MONEY IN ANY SUM and MONEY TO BUILD, VERY LOWEST RATES Safe Investors of Money AIPLE & HEMMELMANN B. E. CoO. . 622 CRestast,

fortable colonial home of I. S. Smith; 10 large, complete rocms, hot and cold wa- house nicely pa- decorated; good outbuildings and thing ‘in first-class condition: T1060 filled with large for- next to Presbyterian Church streets made, walks laid, ev- and most beautifully “a ake & very your offer JAMI F a THOMAS, Agnt, Kirkwood, Mo. (c68) red and rage: every lot, t shade trees; Adams st.: ything in fine order Ww price; make BE

H a N. well finished. parm of Kirkwood; sion, OME—For sale, the splendid, comfortable )-room home of Mr. John M. Hughes, 444 Van Buren av.; the house is thoroughly has every modern convenience; lot, 50x293, and in the highest for price, card of admis- and otner information. see JAMIN F. THOMAS. ae: Kirkwood, Mo. beautiful (c68) CHAS F. VOGEL 624 CHESTNUT 8ST. LOANS iwGNEY on St. Louis City and County Real Estate. Commission and rate of interest regulated by the quality of se- curity offered. ‘cé2)

w w vC B fr from veniences and ayv., T- ROOM HOUSE LOT 70 FOR IMMEDIATE SALE. If you can use a 7-room brick house ith bath, furnace and electric lights, and ith a yard full of fine trees, one block om Missouri Pacific station, two blocks Manchester car (5c fare), city con- county taxes, 'E if nu CAN use a home of this sort, at a ARGAIN price. look at 3329 Cambridge in Maplewood: ope WILLIAMS & BLAND, 805 Chestnut St. __

Financial MONE Y \ WANTED _

a owrreorrrnrnrm—sv. FIRST DEEDS OF 7 TRUST—We _ have for sale first oe of trust, bearing interest, in t aol $1000, and MU "TH _ REALTY ums of of $200. C8 f200. $1500 $6000: $2 _ | apers ready &0.. 4111 Manchester. 6 r cent $300, $500. . 2500, $3500, or deliver _ (cB)

STOCKS AND BONDS ST rockK— Make bid on all or Hippodrome stock,

Music Box M or-fi0. P Post- me x M-110, Post-Dis. (82) al

MUSICAL INSTR UCTION

P» ALARIED people furnished moval. Tr money without without re- Central 01 Missouri Bldg. (cS) on furniture Finance Co., security; loans ust

€a MUON KY Bldg... on credit to salaried people, women keeping house, and others; cheapest rater; Siest payments. Elwood, room 53° Frisco vom Olive § st. (cS)

Granite City . EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Loans on furniture in Fast St. Louis and 412 Missouri. room 204. (c14) RAGTIME piano playing taught in 10 to 20 lessons: Odeon Bide.. 1040 N. Gra book sent free. oe stensen School (cS)

TUNING AND REPAIRING

SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin av.: first-class piano tuning an phones, d repairing; both (c8)

ALL plano tuning, $1. h): first-class tuner and repairer: 2576L. 25 years’ experience, 2529 S. Jeff: ‘rson; phone Sidney 2631. H. Kautz, Victor (cl4

PIANOS—Rebuilding, repairing and ergy strictly guaranteed: 27 years’ experience . German piano factories. Roe tory. 300 Chestnut st. Kinloc 1g” s plano fae. Central O67. (62)

nafOR SALE AND WANTED bANJO—For sale: $75 A. artist grand, $10 leather tion book; used one year will take $20 for outfit. 404: A. Farland banjo, case and instruc- ia Mee city and hergon. (2)

PIANO—For sale, mahogan sell this week. ? ‘047A Easton av. upright; must 6! y.

285 BUYS almost new standard maho ano; cost $350. Call 318 N. Grand av. (5)

PIANO Wtd.—Secondhand. hetween 6 and & p. m Call Lindell 2138, (3)

and most $22-324 - upri shit THE PTA NO EXCHANGE. piano, good for practice. 140 Pine st. (c6)

riA NO—-b or —— grand: bargain fine for cash. mahogany upright 2049A Park.

elise BUYS piano; good THE PI mahogan tone a ict) ANO EXCHANGE. case Vose = Rn yaa on: easy te 1009 Pine a 18)

Phi ANNO hew ; Risse) -tiegant mahogany bargain ff sold av. immed upri good as awe, 2636 (o)

PiANO— storage Franklin. For sale; upright; charges, $x. Ce for 2618 and stool: ‘ntral 2078.

PiAhii—Almost beautiful tone: Iv: rore boareain. new, great sac mahogany 4214 Washington bi. upright, immediate- ify rifice,

)’ seeps —~$ ly SCHI" RERT buys fine &

upright: ¢ MOXTER, 2607 stool and Franklin. (6)

s’.To PER Piano bkxci loch Central MoNTH rents a inge S(6T. > luo Pine plano at the phone Kin (ok) fine st. ;

PLAYER-PIANO pianos rented, £2.%) mon RABE, For sale: ist) © TOU; thly 24 rolig; Aas ay. (of?)

PIA NO—For mahogany cage. price. ABOLIAN FRANK STELL: best pinc $10 down, $5 month: 16th s«t.: Lester Kranich like HALL. sale,

no pianos ar

new, place to & at 104 Bach uprigel:. half regular Olive. fers buy pianos: interest, 1414 N 6 beat.

(as)

Sour BU also by hand; big snap. Hs PIANO FAC MANGE, 15 mahogany case role

1000 Pine st. icé)

PIANOS—For_ ren DAML, G. Dt NKER $21 to 1331 No PIANO CO., rth Market. (e352)

pL izzie Pavlik ‘ oh ly T organ; piays

KRAKAU a peace are Sold by DAN'L G D 1321 to 1331 No de agg For sale; $25 bu cost $366; stool. 1414". N. 16th at.

ys soni? an ty aya Dianos always. IANO CO., rth Market. (ch2)

fine’ piano: full de} very. (es

PIANO—For sale; Fischer: ' gg Fireproof Storage ngton Stool and bench. Co, ** 2201 Waash-

so Ngeiny ag rat a upright piano, high- de instrum le offer re almost new;

pe ej leaving ‘city. v onthe: wi alana California.

FP . Leslie, Mo Strothcamp. vasenbesed EE Mo +seeceeess S001 Halliday 3734 Michigan .. 4915 Berlin rhard edhof?t.. @ee- .3326 N. lith Bertha “e were. ne «ooo Washington, Mo Danzgil G. Martin occccees okiGl Rana, Az Mae J. Peters eeeeseeeeseeusee Henry J. BeRIOpel os 60006 hie ana . 6000 01g; eck Se Mrs. Myrtle May Cottey 2222". N, Edward Schuster Jr. Anna B. Koch Theodore Hu ‘ -+e++-.Usona Hotel Laura Thompson Nathan Tananbaum .... Seeeseeeeveeceeneee ee peste ee eertarereaEE Grate a =. Harry d. oeccbecess+ Saginaw, Margaret - ‘Light osscecces. Saginaw, mi. tong Linear o006ed4600600) 405 coe Elliot Omie L. Tucker .....5.....-2842 Montgomery Mathilda Vorolente: Peter G. Chastain intl pat lith Arthur V. Grob Bertha E. Bertha Heck John H. Coleman... Charlies W., ee ahd Spohia bade Kelsch. Harriet C. y Motte .. Frank P. Anderson Charles P. Jackson Mamie Egenberger Mrs. Annie Goldstein ... Andro Bulno Bonne Terre, Mo a .-Bonne Terre, Mo VJiliam T. Wiggam RN Or Mw ny Merrill “eee eeee -Portand. ie Samual F. Burnet ...... —, “ wreres rg on Wm. pra .-.-Chicago Heights, I] Willi M. ste wee am illiams........ ‘ Anna Goo! Te Walter Miller 2... ..ccccoscece CUFTS Minnie Ohnemuss., ee a peed “ George T. Deslo ne @eoss Madeleine F, Stith an 7.008 Washingsee James T. Dow! eosccedcvebeos Silvie C. Maisak SSDP Mak wton William H, Ross eee ee eee Rosa W. Rollins Maples - George Loye ,**eeeeeeeaes Mrs. Elizabeth Steizle.. “° galglgeine, Ta : At Belleville, obert H. Diamond ....... Mrs. Aline M. Wilson Pate ie en H. Wilson Belville ©. -eeeeevesess.- NOW York Belle Wilson Murtha Bececceeessss-New York Joseph Kralik er ee eCeeeeeeeeeee St. Lo 1 Anna Kiraly J 0cccsbssesgenaenanee Pan Rev. Martin = eee Bertha Kein “ep habe Gerhardt Shane *eeteeeeees Annie Kramper. ese... . BC Lib Ht Edwin Lenhardt ®eeeeesece Susan Buechler ......, ° eee “sot Balls ee | Solid Gold Wedding SZ to 825. JACCARD’S, Bread cor. Locust. BIRTHS RECORDED. and Y. Cohen, ag Wash; boy. ane E. Funeman, 1344A N. Garriecn; lL. oeckel, 2008, ane 4. Taft, 1846 N S257ECS0 ZU . ° . ao’ © Brown, 8810 Indiana; girl. - Harris, S7T06A Minnesota; girl. Gessler, Mag on i" srmen, 1518 + yy ny Goettemann, 1615 S, Broadway; bats Blales gin DN, Sa: girl. bay by Pag is] Ae 3rewer. 1213 ertensieyer, [cCall 4636 rginia ichulte, 2716 8. llth; girl. rutigen, 2806A Rutger; girl,

i

BURIAL PERMITS. Jennie Bellevil 41, 1515 8. 9th; paral “ee Sith, 13.” 4258 North Mar Robert Lewis, 17, 2316 Market; phthisis. Frank Havernect, 81, 407 N. Levee; ne- mpg ysis, heart gh heart disease. lee McMann, 8 Pine: pneu- Berkes, 76, 2051 Alice ne by & Fag Benton; pneumonia. ute 4442 ve; gangrene Stelvers, bs, 4508 N. Broadway; pneumonia. Thos. Samolis, 38, 5 8S, 6th; Annie | 435 8. ae kK oof Or i. ‘te. ee ae 75, 6. S2AT 8. ye pina Rogers, 21, 4827 | Labadio: phthists Bertha Rogers, BE. J. Kavanaugh, 67, Haven; sclerosis. MUSICAL _FOR_SALE AND WANTED DECKER player §8-note PPA ae Ber pow: $275; terms. Ppa ns MS PLAN Princess Theater Bidg.. Olina: 826 1222 Pi 7, 422 Bh 5 as? 42, 8012A 69, Eliz. Fanny pe ~~ ™

open evenings. __ ae new Kimball — = Wheater ry

‘}ANO—For sale, Knabe baby 4 cellent condition, with be monthly payments.

guio BUYS a music, bench, , f ; eas te HE PIANO ne 1000 Pine at. — ‘worth $109; “$10 ber mon Tie a oe he IANO CHANGE 009 Pine st. ( TESS PLAYER—For sale; in re dition; guaranteed - one adjusted to ony uae piano a size music price re AEOLIAN HALT 10 LAUTER H ane viaver® before, puyine, ne players teats, K LEEKAMP oa

ak oan

taken in exch —_ KIESELH an} with ‘bench —- mont yments. AROLIAN. H AE LO player-plano music uished from hand playing. APO LD has a do prey transposin stead of rubber pne reasonable. _Batablished iC a

be mele bifehel: eRT. "1007 Olive st. (c14) KIESELHORSBT'S “Exchange De contains 75 good bargaine at.

payments. ‘ KIESELH ead A _Bstablished 1ST). oo Olive st. (cl 4) ~ PLAYER PIANOS $275 UP PIANOS $75 UP You will always find @ splendid assortment of high-class used player-pianos in our ex change department; payments as low as $5 hiy MH RALDWIN CO., 3111 Olive st. ex) 1 Lindeman upright, $145 Gabier, large size, upri wy $135. ball upright, ze, $225. pinnate Player. with metrosty. ( 4 full ara t ARs mY KLEE AMP BROS ., an ai il 4 hi axe TALKING MAC INE THE fine Krakauer U fine player, upright, SS-note, $2. 83 and $4 oer month; lowest aibums and cabinets for ‘+ : " t r _ aA

THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL Kimball upright. Every one of these pianos ie in el ours a ay ‘Mr i EROORD vif WN PS 2 8.95387 - £

a mt a +b "A i LD "7 Te fais ro 20 Y j —— , " e, - eal ‘ a . : . : i “* Wy P 3 : : . { * Af a > Mekhe* es, ip eae ee a i “ , 5g

Page 22

mae iP TR ate Te ee ae We ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH, Pion Sener | TUESDAY EVENING, A APRIL 1 16, 1912. ~ Post ost- -Dispatch’s — Daily Recere of Markets and Fi ‘inance |

st LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. Se. pt

oe at*. = - _ ad ms I i

ary . ‘ T TIONS. NEW BOKD SALES April al . NEW YORK STOCK oes go gs i We se a oe NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill., April 0 G | . —Comparative receipts Reported daily for the ete rid | - Walker & Co., 307 16. 1.900 Marine 4 8 sedsbise cheeses 65 CGane COS OP OMEERARMTNET NTN ee f _. JEW YORK, April 1, e cv. e¢ébodénbeed enue oe , - ; i 1,000 L. & N. a ee ee ee 99 $ Week Year : 4 we , Catt erin y. a Steel rfg. 5s + cose nten oe ry : Togey- Shs 2. : : > ‘ ml se. * m . a PS oS see ees eeeeer } eeeeeraseeese ; STOCKS. : 7 Open. High. Low oS nee. Stee] be (1940) eeeee- nooRy = 3 an git ae baba $500 ‘es 11,688 : | 33 355% 31% 341% n ° ere eeaeeereeres . eeeesreaesene ° : — P ir American Can COMAMEOM.-ccacescegMocHivccesccrasinitecrinccee” 17 114% 116% 1,000 Aan Sen sh asvibeeseotuae 9h : sheep and mules 450 aot 7 : —- ae eee es ye eF 4 American Can preferred POPP OCT OO OE HOSE OSOR sewer eeseseeeeeeer® 116% , 82 835% 1800 yee : ev. 4s (1000577070. 2 at 108 Recpsiten dae eas ’ Amalgamated Copper © @eeeecebececes SOHO ccc ctor eeneaweesere 84%, ot : 5914 1,000 e. : — 8%, es (1015) MpiipinnP “at vue NATIVE CA’ ATTLE—Rece eis in this -@- 1 B t Fails Hold YING [coe mean oceans ee ek: ee LN Quincy Me oeTcicraccoceccaat hig | viaon amounted co gO Sead, ade 7851 Wheat Is Lifted Sharply, Bu to ee ; : seca aesee * ee ee ee | active : "40. ; nar me American Car & Foundry Co. preferred. eee ew eeescaesaeseeeee li 53 53 1,000 tchi 4s oe eee eee ee at 99 to strong with the best topp a eed i ; o change from a x ee American Cotton Oil tee sereeeesecasseccsase er erseeseceeeeseee — ip 42% 42% t 1,000 caowane te M. TO 1 P. M. at 104 coon niga etl oh bulls A with Advance-——Corn iS Heavily Sold at a3 i? American Locomotive Preven verges sere oe 86% 84% 85446 1,000 Sou. . oe | advennbecaneen ee rai changed. FEF og mge + 325°" deman Severe Decline. | “aH al Ammericae Beet Dee MOn vosevugpaivccnngrssseisrssssnecsees Ot Geak sae gos |Over 900 Shares Change Hands tee & Wee ee si BEEF AND [BUTCHER STEERS. ss | | ae ; ; ; 2 eeeesecsece sercceeees aad xn tap sciitinaind tales i . set SN OG a ee eee ee nee covcceccece . 0. : : TSS Titanie Disaster Causes Some| American Beet Sczar fi bs seeees 127% 128% Wik 128% A 5o; Other 1/000 Int. 8 S Sicsccecectsscet MEG dee Ob Les SAEs we oe S Li ‘d ti b U ae ‘a Corecccescsedecsescccoseseccgsseceeses sees 14514 145% - 145% 145% round $14 0; 5.000 Beth. Steel ee are aa: thin ot oe 10. 1184.. ; 00 ores siemens? * ’ e0 Pai f evere iquidation . n- merican elephone CPeSSeoegoegessuavepoege®eoecesaeoerercoes ‘ 101 1,000 Allis Chalmers 5s ..........at --1278.... 7 70 chert eee FUTURE . . Senne Senne MND Ertoscstertnceteyiysisiceenentere WN | ND =e Issues Steady. '000 Ne ¥, Clty 40,1908 1 2221ae pou | bes 1200... TBS S TUESDAY'S COMPARATIVE v1 QUOTATIONS. . at certain Holders. Anaconda Copper OPER He HESS EEE SET E HOSE EHH EHH TEESE pein 1 ) 1075% 108% POPC C OOS e Mee eee reser r ese eeSess ees eTF SSS SSSe 1,000 ig, Pig eeeeeeeee osanieseey 1a co ee Av. Price. Reported by the St. Louls Merchan , LOUVIB, April in 7 ee eet emmencnenrartemarameryencroennsenti “ak eae 141%]: ST, LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE. _ {| 1/000 lowe” 4 4" eaigtn bg renee Bag 2 er ee Pe. fo 23 ee : ag Atlantic Coast Lime .....cccccccsccsscccccat ttereett ttt 835% 88% 82% 88 ? SS a 845,708 pala iss : 1,000 Nor. & ona Ms re oy a 3: 7 00 29mizx. ars. - : = - then Mowday. CROP NEWS A FACTOR B. R. T. oC cecevcevecssoeee ces ncccccoocccccccg’ °° 7882 oteeeeeeeee® 1075 107% 107% 107% : _— he is es coe 14 200,944 1,134,223 : 5.90% _ Pac ~~ 45 sveccscaees ely s koe = ae ed ae ‘ 780. ... 4 75 St. I is. a ee Coents ‘ 1108 Kb 1% U1. B. & oO. FPe eer er eeeeeeseerereseeereseosesestam” *****trrenee® 25246 252% 250% 251 ; Increase ereee el 2,682,758 *59,077@ : 10,000 Cent. Leather’ Gs country made aie. OGS—The supply was again small and Oe Ri i es si@iek" Leno sees sou 546% ted ; 3 Bits future peoraantsation ° Lehigh Valley Railway “ veveee 166 1663 -104% ae pe og i ye om 501 EGGS—Extra, 20%oc;_ prime eg ae demand so ppt the market was active} Ch WORDD. 2. ccce-ceeee at a m 5s _* >> ti a eereeeereeea ee eeeee” 4@ e*@ereeeeeeneree : ouis nion rus PSS ees : 0 * oO JUL Ts ap a But ay fad ‘an appalling dis- M., Bae BS Be IO sc ctee sccccccccscice CP ceeceesssseees eeeee 3048 30% 30 30 Title Guaranty Trust ....... 78} is frets aad. Goose eg ge ound: Northern { and rand the bulk of the hogs sold at $7. 15@ s Lou 53 53 52% > ry 534% occesn ne .ster coming home So closely to MeN? 4iiccouri Pacific vephece veveee 44% = 44% — 4344 48% | United Railways com -...... 1434 46%, |—Twins, 18%c; singles, Pts l horns, | $8.10 ey ee the demand was} St. Louis ........++. nent at rd 58% @ % Me ikke - 7 f fi lance, could : : Fe De ee Re Oo ee th ir 14144 141% do pfd ee ee ee ee ee | 46 45 18c; daisies, 18%¢c; y At A., Ske: limburger, wa 95. pe the eBay was on a weak go eeereeeerereee ATS. a \ vine m in the a: ‘tive walks > oO n M St P & S S Pebbthestebs casabsnonca Geceeceeceseeese 143 143 do oo Sma REBR SRO eee oH ERROR 2488 7 18¢. s iss—No. 1 24c: Oo. 2, b0c ; broken, not urgent, fair clearance. The SEPTEMBER Oo : a 4 o cause depression of feel- eo Sh Ze ee ee ee ee tees Compton Heights 68 ........ ...:- 102 w ; : k. 20c. basis, and with but a 00° and | : 42\%a 42 a rot fail t i 26% 26% 26 6% pion selg inferior or cracked, 6@Te; brick, d heavy hogs sold at $7. i 42 42%a ¥' 4BG i) gs and reluctance to engage n Miami Copper.. eee ee ee Lacled Gas p Say AST pe . 98% son’ FRESH FISH—Per und: Carp—Dressed, medium an the best mixed brow ht Ais a3 @ oe. EMME... ois cde ume amend wee a¢ 42%@ 43 pa L i 3 rece nt s peculative activities, North American. CH SOSH HSSSSHSSSHSSCOOSSHOOOOMecccesesseesseoseeete 83% 84 83 BY oe L. D Tel. stock.. 123 . S8@4ec. round 2c; buffalo. dressed, 5iec, round better, be gaa fair grade mi xed .70 Chicago eeseseeeveseese Ba i ‘The stock market, always sens) 1 ational Lead common 58.8 Bie 51% "Teens ak Dicsiaccor 5 914 91%] 8c; sunfish, 2%c; crappie, large Llc, nd over | Hiest lights, 165, pounds and unger, “a0ld - uLE a sae mood OF the tage No a Pa. ee dda... cee ee 122% 122% 1204 121% KC. Hope tel cates 91 a9 oo. Me eats poanie a a er Bize, %@1% | $7-25@T 1D: fair on} aA ee gown Calamitous reports of winter xilling | STOCKS OF GRAIN IN ST. LOU an ecte as it is art to do un er suc orthern BCEES ccccdecce COSHH HHH S EEE OHO sesesesreseseeeeeese = do 5s ($100) sy PPR PT 91 91 " y 2 bill ’ 4 te 10 pouids 6.25 6.65: air p » tures a bull trend again m ae ie il ee ee ee re Mew WG COMONED 6... cc ccisndeveovdccnnns coco kook. cece -- 1184 119% i117 ino Le we we. 88 8914 —-_ oe ge ow ye ~, 10c, less than hogs, MikED PACKERS AND HEAVY. gave ‘ween ~ buying lacked snap and necessary to cite the canards as to ee ot eS eR tae ie aS eee Vee . &% 40% 40% 40% | Louisville Home Tel. 5s..... io0" ae, 4 Poses catfish, large, collar bone off aoa N as AV. Price. Tuesday, but the buying Wass ai cther eminent men on the ill-fated / “tas 1125, 112% 111% 112% eye Eo oa hia ves 160. -....| Jarge, collar bone on, 9c; eas! aeeal 76 222... .$8 00 24... 231....$7 95 most of the professionals were on the p ning 5 ins hed aan > lanation of the market's Norfolk & Western OPPO O HSER EEE EOE EE SOD pic ccececs eeecceves Am, Centra nsura com... 82. &3 9c: white perch, dressed, 3c, round 2c; & 1 ype 230.... 7 85 Pe FAAS lled ex rts , Redd ps ma eb op essel for sania ifi M il 3314 33% 32 2 Central Coal and Coke com. ; ike, Se; eels, 6c; soft-shell _turtle—dresse *** "BUTCHERS AND SHIPPERS. selling side. All the so0-ca pe Oats eee eeree 6711 ae -pression.. 1 ‘ not Pac So 2 a eeteeesecee SOSOSOSOHSSSEOOSOOS SCHOSOK eg cece esseeeceseoeseses : : ‘ 5 do pfd eceoeeosesseeeeeeeesed bi e@reee c, roun 6c; turtle meat frogs—jumbo, 192 8 05 : j * - 00 fin the fields and flooding the com- ee 29’ 411 “Those reports were probably se SP OMMOVGVRMEE Aecovtce seccctacdeebewbisbwods ks, .ccccccceinccnses 12583 125% 124% = 1: Consolidated COAL owes eeeees - a at dozen, $1.75; medium, $135: small, T5c; very ae 313.... 8 00 57..... 198.... 8 00 | Were In The Heids ANG LIOOGINE CHO COM | marley ......0-+08 690'779 of melicious erigin, they merely x “aber 108% Se 108% | Bisenstadt Mfg. pfd......... % “iax% ls BOc. nel ob.” 108,... 7 06 - ---» 795 |mission house wires with sensational re- 1 515 lustrated the manner in which all] People’s Gas ............. we ogee: Be ie ae ee eee y g4_| Nat. Cand come oe 14% | Vp POULTRY—Turkeys, bo. Chickens 681... 2080002700 less. 208.002 7 o lnrten0 (i‘ ;Ct*~tit*t‘(S;t:*S:*C*S:C 81,169 roinds were subiec t to. the overshad- P. Ss. Car common eee eee ee eeee ee ee nent een eee eeereee . 34 eosnee- £039 . oer oe Maine REBAMye 82 stock, an fatten as: denn behies ake _— sss ) 7 90 + Saath 180 eee co = t RB. W. Snow caused 8.753 owing influence of the, day. PAR COMMITEE oceccbwectecccccsctensacdtsccsceccccee aeenaie 19% 2 19% 19% Union Sand and Material .... 78% 79 ead ns, 8 pounds and over. 17c: “oat lO e+ 26°." 177.... 7 8S ne dispatch poy 13,381 tee a ; Republic fron & Steel COMMON ......cccqeccccccsccccccceces 24% = 24%q— 58 56% 56% A. M. SESSION. @4.50; seg +l live squabs and dead pigeons} 13.... 30... . 6 8S 19. 121». . 6 75 already abandon K shee NEW YORK, April 16. —T he ‘le Ma- Rock Island preferred PPSLOSSH OS OPO SARS OHOED LH bo oSHeTesestesves 58 20 Nat Ona. Candy common at 14 7 at wes Sc nke Sm 6 50 119.. ’ 6 50 oats. The balance does not promise oO - 5 . ya of the ae wee reg vo opening southern Pacific STH SHESSSSSESSESSCSSESTESEDT see eeeeeteeeeeeeeee 113% 114 112 113 nO Nat jona aoe common ry; .? . Oa STING ING ‘PiGs—at $1. 50@2 per head, | ar PIGS" AND mHRowoUTa” 7 60 40 per cent of ae oa a — } A e aown a ol *, N Can ommon . ee r s rece “or oad ‘Sagg ~ i - Tie irket, with a a in AG Southern Railway common SSCS SSSSSEESFTB eee eeeseseeeeeeeeeeee 304g 30% 29% 30 = ee aes Gandy je pan at 14 - 15 to ee witty to 150 ee at Tic - ee ° : = ea 400.... 7 60 pH etal ‘of Gate it ee te like a cro for yon ts in the peewee ~~ weet aummenn other- St. Louis & San Francisco See OOo Peet eeeeesees Sereeeerese 28% 281% 264% 2644 hh Lenape ta, fandy bs a M3 sf 4 or bouns i foe F Boge a” seued., "aaak heaeee, pees =... 6 00 - Bee Bae oH Ohio this year between 10,000,000 an 15,- r ce OTK i Nat ‘ . n ‘ ccce eee eR oe “ ‘gaig «= "087 | °E arketions at $1.75@2.25 per sack.| }yOGs—Market generaily gher; he Duluth hed 67; last | week last be adapted ‘to they 7G severe jlosse unduly active Te yints and made new high] 4=-¢. 5. Co. © per 3 do L, D. Te Pr sevenne** . 2 109 KOHLRABI—New Orleans choice at 15@[putchers. 190 to lbs, 1 05; = x can , 14> that have been 4 a loss of. 3 pe t all the new crop positions GD DEG. ccccescese soescsas . 10 K. C. Home Tel. .....-e+-: & ez-22 rai to size. : h $7.95 oe “lights and| year 1844. Minneapolis wheat stocks | dian Pacific on Reading and United State! records for the "ana fresh Sooias Ser tone May Devt. Stores Co........+ 68% 70 O6 BO ince nctncsees Ree 91% 369 Der dae Sune, coms at $1. "SD dex eachore rye ete ot Sy 5 0s 90; bulk,| decreased 35,000 bu for 8 days. Kan- nen con 2 were effective through- me Bion ery business became less ac- cL qoseee te « P. pid....... 50" 53" = > et00) Sry ae aa Soe .....4 livered; heated less. Lower coast ow ale eae @8. 05. ~- choice sas City stocks decreased 43,000 bu investment requney fe, ba Ada tinge’ i ‘Jos . latter part . ee a tive, and realizing was heavy ponen be ee ok utes 008 eo 64 - 40 44 K a = D. ee ae 88 89% | relg at $3,756 oy Home-grown (SHEEP Market a ang Bo. + alts S7@7.4 in 1 day. f all lasses : pe s .: out the ey “rop in the beer wy cause reections oe, eee gr ne ee . do ponds Pe ae sevee i = Louisville Home Co. re gees 100 ore CRD GREENS—Choice New Orleans culls, $5.75@6.50: good fat, mutton sheep. 1040 bo anti [eerste ew PP: ments o Cc . Si ie he pers! » t n sen , the eat, tude er Corp. COM. ....+. i> n Toled Home i taeseveces - Oem. i": ae Gas * y k 2 50 25; goats oy ’ ea : damaging Pr etosed at eady: | Baying bythe owin to, the _forecasts for further rains in F . Ww. Woolworth ‘Co. com. mit 8 Consolidated cont atest git esi Ot ihe new Orleans and Kenner at ity greed sa raed $2.50@ last tee 39, ag bu, sad 121 — = The privilege of invest}. ¢ it a sah) ta Ce ba. we ee sg Se eee ee > 5 lee ante a ress TICK PIG..-ccee o-—~- orn rece ta aes J bene greach Ay. Fave, ne tated Mlk ot os atte treen ’ the initial fig: i ER BE 133 130 National Candy een cnn HOR 80 1217 | 708 PRS Tp — ome grown washed at 25c ae Ba: Livestock, canes ue = b r futon a no 25 eee aah ing the exact amount’ ou : 3 | ward impulse not invite fresh CT aad ures, and the market — “4 ges nt Il. State Trust, E. Bt. Louls 186 183 ict Louis Cotton Compress.. ..... © Dee eae A Moride 1%-bushel crates (bulk) KANSAS CITY. Mo. April 16.—-Cattle-|13 through; last year, 40,810 bu, or 2 Ly - the he - point or more cnawed a bet- — ie —— = Pha oan, MF plllccre N. . St . Louis Savings Trust . ios 4 Union Sand and sas terial .... isa’ at $3.40@4 per wale and $2.25@2.40 per 6- peoares 8000, including Southerns. Mar. a — a7 Si a0e & through. desire, provided the amount. 7 FS rie ) ee on eee ee ee ee Peo. a, aaah Thabeatial tienen Trwmet. Cm cacecceces ec e'sb0200 6 66 . e+*e86 c - ne eee anos Phe fay “evelopment weather reports sshowe rains. ranging. Up Weliston ‘Trust Be meat ‘val- 8 nee International com cher hee“ 1 “RAD vs STUBS — Alabama eo oe or fresh | 8 8.30 : Southern steers, as: Southern cows Sounl 14 through: last re 59,500 bu, is not less than $50, enables : 533 er ooo | a. hie tae a ie ew. cee Annee | Ween svest Cp, ervel- |, | ee ee ssc le. . eeeee unches ive cows an ers, hrou # 2 in ee inches in the New Orleans, Augusta | "eee ee eee ee. 60 cite | go eee i . 85 : red 30@35c per dozen a ‘heifers, $4@6; nat or 18 cars local, 17 t gh % Fs jooked for VERNMENT BONDS vom g Montgomery eerrtcte, A gas quiet; Smid. —ve # $50) . $$. Granite-Bimetailic tak 103 ify recelp hy a legs. New Orleans tips at 10c i 7. Gis ig calves, “Eas, Western alee: a Corn again reflected selling aren. you to keep your money, q : a dling uplan 1.5 ‘ PREFRPRRED STOCKS. City of St. Louis 4s, 1928... ..... wn at 25@30c per vs. $4.45@6.25 sure, owing to a poor cash trade an i 4 60 Estimated receipts at the ports today, 21, SA MT. P.M RHUBARB—Home-gro 8.25; Western cows. tf heavy. tl ed. me ast a and Rate. Bid. Asked. WEEN SESSIONS h i 14,000; market te oe HQ speculative offerings were constan em Te U. S. dally for the Be Diopate B.A a tales, ae Se, 120,000, American Bake -. «csne = ae 106 10 Central Coal and Coke common at 83, dosen bunches. 25@30c in bulk per oes tg ps. sales. $7.70@7.95: heavy. $7.90@8. 05; he strength in wheat was the only y . Reporer & r & , 307 N b Fort against 148. 191 last week Pot Mo oa” last American Cittes Co, ee peeeee 80% 51 AFTERNOON SESSION. — delivered. ake in a ob- ckers ape wutchers, 37-80 3 tients. $7.5¢ thing that prevented a bad spill in It provides an ideal way a H. lke ST. vet by oso ee year. Today’s receipts at ray re n, Esk J. Il. Case T (wid. 7 102 103 10 National Candy common at 14%. UERKRAU T—Quete, ko a 83.25 oo qi 80; pigs $5.7 . e Awad heen preey a the coarse grain. Oats were quiet i. oe TRITY Due. Bid. asked | sgainst 4400 last year; at — wry Remy Eisenstadt ‘ate: SS. seveee 4 ioe iss 10 National Candy common at 14%. nena way: — 9 1 id 8 gob marke “trong; ol SOG T.00. (od and irregular, of saving all amounts—a ; Z woe oy ol S608, against 1588 last. year. : Kolb Bakery Co. ariceracese @ 08 90 5 National ole common st 14 BHALLQEEANew poreane, ant Kenner wethere. and yearlings, $5@7; fed ewes, $3.50; Bradstreet’s detalled pe Py pete + a 2s galt et Se ES 1918 102 103 a one ogee ge Rat es a nt sovenae, —- &. wnedive rind 7 10 National Gandy common - ‘4 ‘ oo. ACH Vi Virginia, ‘at °F 204 ‘a2 po barrel @6.10. penne Yr Aged and on4 States and safe and profitable invests. 4 se . eoersoeerrerr® urin @ @ ay Vept. Stores 0. ... +0. on N ’ ommon a . stage yd Be ee iicssseesss 108 108% 5s cased ‘off 4 or 5 points following the, weekly MGewelty Gonneetessse---- 7 95 109 | 40 National Candy ‘common at 14%. delivered: Homecgrown at {@s0e per "bushel Chicago Cash Grain. west of the Rockies decreased TO000 bes od ment for large amounts, ~—“F@ seescessgeeee® pa ther repor @Q@WeEITVY VO. cercceeeeesvesr ng Candy common at 15 per ozen al 2 red anada ecrease u “i | 7 : > 4s registered a ee ae 114% 115 te eee, A than expected, the market ruled Merrell Tu Co. eeeeeeerees 7 110 lll 30 Nat ona om n at t 14 loose. New Orleans CHICAGO, Aprfi 16.—Wheat No, 000 b ; wis a4 Panama “Tieecee eens s oo TBR a0 101% ne page? A Sar te Gare. of mth - in os Scedehehad Corporation ome : ” 198 $1000 KC. Home Telephone Se at nig mesg A ASH—Florida at $1.25 per hamper and herd. i t1@iid: No. shark srboqts0: Afloat a ‘te bereen, taoeaae 700 00,06 Write or call , “s b 5a BO Be ne ee et. 196110198 _ 101% old-crap iene. with the general lis list Bens F._W. Woolworth Co. _....: 111% 112 $1009 #. C a some Tee phone | be at 92%, 92,2892. 0 per te bushel ae “che reo in} No. 1 Northern, $1.12@1.15; No, 2 Northern. | hy. Total decrease, 1,090,000 bu. Corn, de- ti : es ree in nt “ —_——o | pampors ae 100 fa oaie BE Fors dank | 10m 8 eial iorRar'y nia G.cog | crease, 26,0 bu. "Oate, Gecreane, OO : _?~-" ° . ‘4 P ’ . i. was sioale ampers * Ls po Bony Texas spr . . . 7 ® . bd bu. ; +4 4 Domestic Exchange. "Cotton. Spo uplands, “ii T0c; middling sail, U. S$. GOVERNMENT BONDS : EEE ERO oe ee — o- So 7 round Green at $1.25, Siia1i2 "No ' corn, bit Hitige: ‘No. 8 ite The foreign crop summary aid: ser oo . Local es a } . ellow . . oF n —O “ aT. LOUIS. Ane 16. 11.85c. Sales, 200 bal sepertes bye office of D. Arthur Bow- Holding Up Well. —_ far and round green a per bushel 78 ae ge * ite, eq 7Sise: No. 4 yellow, crops generally good; Spring seeding 4 Frederick T, Thorburn. 528 Locust street, NEW YORK FUTURE CLOSE. Toul 3 C0., SRS Hatonss ee wee OR.) et esntitiens the foment Se hamper. TATOESRermuda, at 85@0e; 2 white cats, S8@58 sc: | or opressing rapidly. % quotes domestic one Be. ae NA id, Asked, | funds usually incresay Short a bit. In in July fo Bs. SW Bie and red nanse- el liners France—Outlook good; supplies of na- by ..25e premium 85c premium Yesterday. : : — - - ae Sere Se a alacrity around th q 1 10 "per shel I loose. Seed— a ie As tive wheat very small. ae sens 10c discount pee, rr orgs 4 a Interc le B.ccesed at annual dividend and interest day sat oo =A 5g yellow an lies Samy orders |° Germeny—Poars a, pesareing eee wetness 10c co i eileen ok Se ecsese erees . é hh “4 peers ear a , f crops as resu ~ Cincinnadd am, Seer diecount 15e Lo meount a, «. 11.44 11.70 11.60 th Interch Die pall et 100 ape. 0 an Som intercity ye og BE i eek demand for native wheat with gup- — Kew Orleans +--.--100 discount April. ..--31-S 8i i131 peserebagea te te nwo 209" 1087 100 deni? | _Just now the conditions are not such. how. MA TORS — “fo 83.186 tor choice in STAGE OF RIVERS lies insufficient. New Orne me AY, oo+++ 1110 its i120 i Interchangeable 4s ees 00% Seif | ever, as to indicate any very extensive gain ya tn Ay BF aired ic ity PHungary-Weather has been cold B York Money. Jue TAY g1@2e 11.48 11.36 11. sams erered nr deaeukes 90 p02 |in the demand for ee acted Gates ae Jobbing ome-grown ra at ey ym which is unfavorable for the growing aoe Ape 16.—Close Prim olan: ees bY: 24 11.42 11.86 il. Registered i, pnp 99 4 ee ee oo confin more especialy box ‘RNIPa- New Orleans @ per dozen (Daily Bulletin Issued, Md bP s. crops. NEW YO 4 r cents, sterling Sept. ....-11.25@27 31.45 11. - Interchangeable 8%s 87 those manufacturing and commerc nes! bunches. Weather Bureau at® St. Roumania--Crop outlook favorable. mercantile paper, 4 on business in bank: Oct. seesee dd B2QSS St *. re peewee me and it se seasonable to increase their Fruits, peas LOUIS, April 15. - me Outlook far winter crops, fa- You Caa’t Afford to. Miss exc; ’ 8410 for By } esos “Pe 11.@2 11.51 11. Registere A | | — «

Page 23

**en8e LL ALA. See ** RARER A, pla scocenae _ Yo U Pap te | $17.50 Seamless Fe Sse $15 ‘Brass Beds 500 rolls o noleum pur- a re ienog ba ala 323. : “aces Has 2-inch pillars e cut), MT Uni VER chased bY our. Kestern re | At 146 fuck" “en we Cee = és VAL \ “SS Brussels Rugs B cere x 4 wool; beautiful designs ; in 8 Ea itetstegel a yard, beautiful new Ey : ao 3 zt: - ee: me — 7 pene Pg $10 Art. De At 5¢ rape and floral cut-out nt. | | Be: i Be ae é all the pleasing color com * Ma ~ es CLOT noete Macaat atl foe aac $4. Q8 | borders; also 18-inch Seente > £ oon WE = VE binations; closely woven on = ajor-General Wood Partici- Cas aa _ cork, m2 ai By > g - Friezes; borders usually sold AVS vee ai: a ee a heavy. back;.a thoroughly Wash Machine. OO+tT 17 $12.00 vernie-} Martin Beds, $5 4Y Ape af re 2 At 2A “fj 7 2-inch er ' Domes; inch; at 10c a yard. et ; 4 from full small panel style: best Borders Cut Oat Free. Si desirable... rug, especially $4.50 Sanitary Couches; tested to 600 “Se - . > - . ..§ sya ! = pates in Confer Se tg 1 ee Bree f Bees 9 Be in p tes onrerence in the ~ > 5) rolls. makes; can be used for A 9¢ a Roll F ; 5 PE | ’ é' woven for good, hard wear, $1.25 Rake, Hoe 79¢ $2. 49 > a *? etesetese ee J ss * iy

| gas or ahine } “4 ‘QO oy whi w arante and Spade........-: Cabinet Room. O46 yon \ 24,000 Tolle im this let: desiranie and ee J gua niee | $7100. Manic! Folding ‘Beds. gg “4 : Tbe Square Fring patterns for room in the fully as the mos gervieea e Ready-Mixed with guaranteed spring. 8 ae ; d _ ‘ 4 moe . ny Sa et “ee OR 3, aad : house: beautiful new gilt Papers, ee, A + ad Ww ce he 7.50 § , ae PP Py. > Week: S2 nen tar dag ah isht, with Fruit Tapestries and Scenic Pa- eR tetesege eee ed tite Rug — e..at tw . and Bloor mn 4g Regs te BY Associated Press. ' eo Ly: ; and mantle pers, stripes, floral “ne a or: + ve Plock Poe we rae ots $1.59 Feather Pillows, coy Xi >o-e> Oh ant s: they come with: eu E : cote he . i in i i i die ae a a ee meal , -opt 7M sell them ered with best ticking WASHINGTON Spril 16.—Apprehen- ee é “ders ¢ >. TiN‘ , —— “ac py OP borders, straight borders and drop , “ % $2 Gas Fixture; 08 ceilings; values 1l5c to 22¢ roll; W ednesday , , ns a _— $1.25 Bed Rolis, blue, C ~den D green, pink or yellow Mm officin! circles over the Mexican 7 oe lig is Rss cso aera 8 ¢V ff i, * Block rn Snplllens ¢ | bisierhici Fimnee. | StCharles. 6ighth and Ninth Str eats. “edie fo electric

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Sfhiiation Was indicated today by con- re ae Fixture, : 2-light, for Tor

y) ferences at thie White House, in which = $400 Player Piano | |\7 Mi Big Maist Jale le OM Be Greatest Skirt Sale wn olde ‘\B ; PY rh — r || DOA \" Special splendid $400 players at this spe- ' | Friday: cial nrice, $269.00 This is an 8&3- note instrument and has the well- Come known Gulbranson & Dickson ac- tion; is new and perfect in every detail’: and guaranteed for 5 years.

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es Be Early. All Sizes for ~ ° ay § yt ale \ RB |) ROK Mm mae g AE . 450 Wilson Piano | | ASIN HINA | “2 and SS eee: : This is by far the gre: itest sale of Waists, in \S Of value-piving, ever conaucte a in if ree erw nereeeseme = Teen mare this city. One of New York’s most prominent manufacturers of high-grade Waists Misses. a bas Be AE eee ae ae found himself overstocked on merchandise and short of eash. He submitted to us Spring

i SE Louis Harbor Boat Distribut- ‘ ing More Supplies. The second consignment of food, cloth- ‘ ig and genera] supplies, donated by busi- - ness firms and individuals of St. Louis, is being distributed, Tuesday, among the flood sufferers along the Mississippi south of Cape Girardeau by the harbor boat Erastus Wells. The Wells departed at 5 p m., Monday, with Mayor Kreis- in charge of the relief work. Cores of wholesale and retail firms hundreds of individuals made up the list of donors for the second expedi- tion. Virtually every form of needed Merchandise was sent. The Wells was G@ue to stop at Cape Girardeau, Tuesday ; ing, to take on other supplies, at New Madrid later to give relief and at aputhersville in the evening. Mrs. Smann, Comptroller Taussig, with i Wife and their son, James, President | eber of the Boara of Public Improve- ents, and Harbor and Wharf Com- : sioner Helimich are aboard the har- ‘ eS poet. The flood relief subscriptions mt tO . : . — = . * : ; ; ‘i is pn, OR ; . ry : . “ ; * me 7) ; ; leis etiat i Me | " ; “07 ms a ‘ . iy ; whys: . pe » k ‘ ‘ oe. * wi me - ee Se , j eet, - " : i ob 4 » tie a Ps : Be *d mn ; ’ - ~ M, ~ swt ae % . - y J »* “ e : 2 ™ * 5 ae ’ e > a ? ae WS ere 2 ai as he * ~ ie v2 * ry a wy pe we Sat v " + U PY - as a os tel Ha oe %, ea aes wee oe " nae P : ren a - et Wi Am ong “i pe a meres and tweeds, of brown, gray, blue and fancy mixtures; also Boys’ Russian Suits with military collars in plain blue, fancy chev- many as wanted; bows; special. . teen ee with embroidery and rib- A49e iots and novelty fabrics. Not more than 2 Suits to a customer. 3 for 25¢c; each. ieee bon; all sizes; a bargain.... 3 As a special for Wednesday only, these $3.00 values ) : : , 2 Jamp 'g afs and wath : ) (Second Floor) nesday only, the values ; Men’s 19e Wash Tis; all this dp Eine, 2 fine ple Ha all the Bons shapes ." . Aye AN “eH 75c | y Muslin Under JSkirts season’s patt-rns; full length ; lined with silk, trimmed , a \ |B \ SR) in ribbon, rosebuds ( Fe ae aK fs Made of good quality age paint

$2.50 Men's and Young Men's Pants, $1.19 MIURA DIOE anh 655s chs oe Le length; trimmed with d Men’s and Young Men’s Pants, of all-wool cheviots, cassimeres and worsteds, in all sizes 28 to 50 waist and all lengths; of gray, brown, Men’s 50c Blue Chambray Work Shirts; and ruching; special. . broidery patterns, Sample’? 396 stripes and checks; full peg top, cuff bottom, side buckles and belt made of Amoskeag chambrav > hh Li(f Re | loops; well sewed and perfect fitting. These $2.50 blu ge reece in Wixemer $0c Infants’ ‘Caps - gy P| > Sale price... ...csecesesses values, tomorrow only (Second Floor) eas all sizes: ated price : Fine Lawn Caps, made of embroid- i’ F 2 UANe irae bd £4, 00 sana- $1.50 Men's and Younz Man's Pants, 66c og - Re elgg Bre ery, with Val. lace and inser- IG Sige iy ins Y I P Men’s 50¢ Porosknit Shirts and Drawers; tion; special... ) yy Embroidered Gowns Made in shpover style; made of Men’s and Young Men’s All-wool Pants that we have taken from our hit d , Te gas + regular lines of fancy mixtures, in broken and odd lots. To elose white ana ecru color, ali 81Zes ; ; : i a7 ! , | ; out in a hurry, Wednesday only (not more than 2 pairs to all new Spring goods; . 50¢ Chidrev's Muslin Underw ar | ) | ey fing French nainsook, trimmed a customer), choice (Second Floor) onantits Children’s Skirts and Drawers, Whe, es | in real fine lace; elegant gar- $1.50 Boys’ and Girls’ Cowboy and Indian ” made with ruffle and hem- oe =Ne a Sample Sale Suits (Second Floor) stitching; special... P —_—— —— — a ice: Bank Cashier Indicted. SMASON CITY, Io., April 16.—F. W. yes, former cashier of the Bank of Baa. was indicted today, charged with ’ y@iMibezzlemec nt of $12,000 of the bank’s fends. He was veleaser d on _bond. = eee. oe = eid NRHN EWAN EERE CH

4 sg

- iene 25c¢ and 35c JSpri ibbons, J5c Yd. ; ry | For millinery, hairbows, pring & ete.: Dresden cre la 50,000 Yards of Laces Bought Print Ribbons, in dainty floral effects; high luster taffetas, Fai re ki at One-fealf Price messalines and satin in staple and fancy stripes and checks; choice of 50 styles, yard (Main Floor)

¢ ~ 4 A delayed shipment made through an overstocked Eastern im- Here Wezanesday at porter. The first yard en each piece is soiled, but the balance is wrapped and clean and fresh. This lot consists of all the most wanted kinds of bands and edges, 2 to 7 inches wide, Big Jc a le of | g Y- | ve 2 nN S suitable for dresses and millinery. Dressmakers and milliners will find this sale an opportune time to buy the most stylish and seasonable laces at half the price; LTH Was] ? oods “ 4 For the Making choice, 300 patterns, per yard > ch vebdisbdennwen St ay | | An offering that is very unusual and should bring’ Main Floor—Aisle 5. Main Floor—Aisle 2. thousands of shoppers to our store. You may select — - herve ond oe ae Ae An extremely fortunate purchase of about 15,000 yards | AR f. » BAY. 99 ts — —— rte ae mee ge , : Seek tor these boxes. Then see of the newest Spring materials enables us to place them UTITT mingr trom — “ tig and We Wits mene UP 69c Pongee 40¢ Hemstitched the trad Leinn thn d before you at greatly reduced prices. Such an oppor- | | a skirt in any mode that we have on display in our : : e marks on theclasp an peels apn 7 * iy windows at the unusual price of only 85¢ for the mak- 36-inch Rough Pongee, in Jcarfs } the moulded ubber b tunity is seldom presented at the beginning of the sea- | ; . ; c utton. eee tite : : ing—provided you buy the materials, trimmings and natural and navy blue Size 20x45, of bleached linen son, for this lot includes the smartest and most desirable : 8 , : - Boston Garter i Is guar- ; : itn gah hia 7 | findings at our store only; very much in finish; hemstitched Scarfs, vest) weaves. Note the remarkable savings and decide now , : eS UL yas ee ee d a f Spri in best assortment of pate i stion: agamit impet- to be here prompt at 9 o’clock Wednesday and secure : 3 4 _ These Skirts will be made to your individual measure —" ytd. cha. terns; some are slightly B : : 7 : and fitted as often as is necessary to guarantee a per- suits and dresses; a soiled; only 220 on sale; your first choice. / } | € fect fit. Each Skirt will be made to your own special silk that washes per- no more than 2 to -each

% Baits by dealers F > degaa

4 5) %. 3 2) ES) SSX

gE carpages a ae a se — , pte , F measure by our man tailors. This offer is good Tues- fectly ; our actual 69e renee Wednes: 82-inch; assorted patterns an slightly imperfect; assorte : 3 } : . ; : ay, till so a sae - ; - | ? day, Wednesday, Thursday and every day in the week, value ; special 3 onahe 3 tice ee C

colors; sale priée, Qn colors; sale price, q at, yar Main Floor—Aisle 2 ; limit. _ Main Floo 25e Cream Serge with neat 17%e natural tan Blouse Linen, Skirts made to your individual measure for only black stripes; fast 11 1 for waists, skirts, 1?: | . color; sale price, vd... af etc.; sale price; yard... of 174%4c 32-inch Cotton Crepes; 20¢ 36-inch medium blue Dress i $3.50 Matiing Rugs fine assortment of patterns Linen; fast colors for skirts, ; : | $3.50 Matting Rugs, in all the new artistic d igns f and colors; sale 1 suits, etc.; sale 4 ; : ' a ’ es or ie price, yard 122 ; age en ea C a); : fe which the Orient is noted; made from the finest quali- 25e 32-inch Silk Mercerized 25c Silk Mercerized Voiles, in wy : _ Lika Silk; fast colors and re- plain, self checked and , ty of Japanese matting ; . positive $3.50 tains same after wash- 1 striped; sale price, 7 : Vv alue, Wednesday only... . ower ee eevee evpeeeenes ing; sale price, yard. . Ae y: 1,000 rolls of best quality Japanese Mattings, in radi 60c Ratine Cloth; all the newest 40c 45-inch natural tan Dress carpet effects, in reds, greens and blues ; the regular '(Main Floor—Aisle shades; double faced; Linen; steam shrunk; 35¢ grade; will be sold Wednesday only 19 sale price, yard sale price, yard I > -« at, per yard PASCO AAO EES CPO. OS CEES Eee

ROLE brings quick and blessed 5 the sore throat and leaves a deli- ‘ing of ease and comfort. Gg servnt [4e Shooting s sement. - Qaisis at 63 Basement Wednesdey . Wednesday. dot, designs suitable for dresses ered yoke; made stay uscies, Bruises, Chilblains, — - Ba Colds of the Chest (it pre. green; heavy Positively the best ever offered S f : They could very ‘ We place on’ sale for Wednes- A hn ragga o¢.| nd kimonas; comes in 3 te 7-| at 2:80 until sold. ¢ these display the MUSTER. | YA sn Rea Bae ips amet he ‘are made ephee waists, in all day’s selling 50 dozen’ ladies’ unser one ide valnel : oe yare ® Be] Gingham Petticoats, 28¢ ~ Sonat tile ines, te No phone or mail orders filled. : of excellent, * 28; all having pure Silk Hose, made: with & core 2, Pobp a | Rather sagen Basement. 5% pasty lingerie,| two rows of, but- Hose ‘ 8'Ac a ait Sheeting Ladies’ Petticoats made of good quall- oud wo will send French law n./tons, will be on double top. These Hose are ~napgaped with rib- et. riche at" ty ginghams, with full ruffle and ies, r|8ale Wednesday in 4 on; 81Ze8, & yards 0 ine ng; | scalloped edge, with feathér-stitched 35¢ Jable Dam ask oi aan: ae basement at, each not all perfect, some having special value; spe-| the best round thread shbeet- Wednesday, special, low neck: in Wednesday, as a special, we will Neri fact’ waists of eer slight defects, caused by being cial ing offered for the price; two} want an lace on sale 1000 Oi) Men Ail taeee Th widths of this material mak on sale yards Silver 7 4). tion. All sizes. ) caught in the machine. ere | 0c a large bed ‘sheet, shih es Men's Dress Shirts, 9c 1

~ & > b 3

Cempany, Cleveland, Ohio. leached Table Damask, 64 b inches wide, in very ete hb . are all sizes; colors a e used for other house- game ok on cale-10 pretty nce fine. rhite: purposes; Wednes- Wednesday we P per yard....... (ONS as Many as you oe ar made of madras and percale in faney No mail, phone or ~ phone, mail or| No phone or mail orders filled ud inne C. O. oe ent ad want at, pair. co aware

. O. D. orders. Basement.