St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 12, 1913

Page 1

‘and Board Wants Last Sunday: Post-Dispatch printed . ype .8 18:|

The Post-Dispatch is the Recognized Boarders Direc. tory of St. Louis St. Louis’ ONE BIG Want Medium QUIS POST-DISPATCH _Only Evening ‘Paper in St Louis W ith the Associated ‘Press News Service. one ~~ ee

Se aide merry

GAYNOR ACCUSED OF CRIMINAL LIBEL ON JOSEPH PULITZER Information Lodged Against New York Mayor With a Police Magistrate by Ralph Pulitzer for Charging That His Father Amassed $50,- 000,000 by Blackmail and Indecency. Court Reserves Action on Question of Jurisdiction Charge Made in Brooklyn and Published in New York County—Counsel Answers Objections of Magistrate and Cites Cases—State- ment Made by Ralph Pu- litzer.

NEW YORK, March 12.—Ralph Pu- litzer lodged an information before Magistrate Kernochan in Essex Mar- ket Court yesterday charging Mayor William J. Gaynor with criminal libel in defaming the memory of his father, the late Joseph Pulitzer. Magistrate Kernochan agreed to hear the application and took the case under advisement, after three other city Magis- trates; on one excuse or another, had declined to entertain Mr. Pulitzer’s com- plaint, The complaint was accompanied by three supporting affidavits. On. Feb. 4 Mayor Gaynor spoke before the South Brooklyn Boa-d of Trade. lHiis speech was reported by two execu- tive stenographers in the city’s employ end under direction of the Mayor, given by them to the Various newspapers for publication. In that speech, so reported, the Mayor, teferring to Joseph Pulitzer, said he “had amassed a fortune of $50, 000,000 by. blackmail and indecency.” The complaint had been previously ‘presented to Magistrate Kernochan on Monday, who theh objected to the form of the information, Was based on that used in a case re- cently passed on in the higher courts. In the re-submission of the matter Mr. Howard Taylor and Mr. James W. Os- borne, counsel for the complainant, con- formed to fhe requirements stated by the magistrate. Court Is tn peabe. When Magistrate Kernochan called up the matter at the close of the session yesterday afternoon the papers were submitted. On reading them the Court ‘announced that he would not take any action for two or three days as he was in: doubt whether there was a crime of libel and whether, if there was a crime, i: fell within the jurisdiction of the county of New York. Arguments were heard f!n open court on the points raised. Magistrate Ker- nochan then adjourned further proceed- Ings ‘until 4 o'clock. Friday afternoon when they will be reopeued in the court- room at old police headquarters 300 Mulberry street. A statement by Ralph Pulitzer: “The complaint which I have filed charging Mr. Gaynor with criminal libel is based upon his-~ published assertion that my father, the late Joseph Pulitzer, ‘had amassed a fortune: of $50,000,000 by blackmail and indecency.’ “I wish to emphasize the fact that I have not initiated this proceeding be- cause.of any libel of which Mr. Gaynor may have been guilty either against me or against the New York World, and that the World is in no way whatsoever connected with this case. “The World is entirely indifferent to any libel which Mr. Gaynor may have uttered against it, and I am equally in- cifferent to any libel which he may have uttered against me. Reason for Delay. “But I cannot stand by and have Mr. Gaynor wantonly accuse my dead father of having been a blackmailer without doing all in my power to defend his memory and secure the punishment of his libeler. “| consider the present to be the proper time to open the proceeding. Had it been opened sooner it might have been confused in some minds with the recent subway controversy and might have complicated the very important public questions connected with that contro- versy. “At the: present time, when the su>- way controversy is practically settled, this proceeding cannot be mistaken for anything but a clean cut case standing on its own merits—an attempt on my part to secure the conviction and punishment «f Mr. Gaynor for criminal libel in ac- cusing my dead father of having been a blackmalier. “It has been my desire to avoid any publicity in this case save that which would necessarily attend the customary Fublic court proceedings, but through no fault of my own the facts must become public before these proceedings have been reached. “Finally I may add that after the omazing experience through which [ have been in the past few days in trying to find ah unsubservient Magistrate to administer justice, I am determined ne to be baiked by any legal quibble or ‘ technicality, but to go to the highest competent to take cognizance of though ‘this form } _———-- ieee eee (-- [RAIN IS ON THE WAY: TEMPERATURE THE SAME —_— spe’ onmapnighe RES.

” Yesterday's Tilsecitebee. High. .62 at 4 p. m. Low. .36 at 4.2. m. —_—_————e ICCULDN' T WE CALL THAT CAMEL JIM?

Persons who are seeking the right name for the new Zoo camel will have to depend on - his picture for in- spiration, for the next day or S80, unless they own automobiles with storm-proof sides, in which case the $25 prize may not be so great an in- ducement to them, The Weather Fore- caster does not think that the weather ‘f Wednesday even- ing and Thursday will be nice for = —@®)| strolling in the park. He gives a number of details in which he thinks it will be generally un- suitable for outdoor activity. Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Increasing cloudiness with rain tonight or Thursday; not much change in the temperature; lowest tvo- night will be above freezing point. Stage of the river: 7.2 feet; a rise of .9 of a foot, Missouri—Unsettled weather, with rain to- night or Thursday. Illinois—Unsettied in the north, south portion tonight or Thursday. TAFT RESTORED RECORD OF COLONEL HE REBUKED One of Last Acts Was.to Clear Officer Who Denounced Young Jewish Private. WASHINGTON, March 12.—One of the last acts of President Taft was the issuance of an order expunging from the military record of Col. Jos. Garrard, Fif- teenth Cavalry, commander at Fort Myer, Va., the reprimand administered to him because of his unfavorable in- dorsement upon the examination papers of Frank Bloom, a young Jewish pri- vate, who was seeking a commission. Col. Garrard’s indorsement pronounced Bloom undesirable because of his fam- ily conditions and religion, which in- dorsement President Taft severeiy con- demned. The way is now cleared for Col. Garrard’s promotion to the Tank of 7a general seers wh CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL AT MISSOURI.UNIVERSITY Education by Mail to Be Of- fered to All at the Cost of Postage. Stamps. KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 12.—That a correspondence school will be opened at the University of Missouri next fall was announced by Isidor Loeb, dean of ‘the University faculty, in. an address here last night. This school, he said, will give all Mis- sourians an opportunity to get a uni- versity education by mail. The cost of this education, which. will include all branches of arts and sciences, agricul- ture and instruction in the teachers’ col- lege, will be only that of postage stamps. CABINET MAN VACCINATED Secrefary Garrison Obeys Order Given for His Department. WASHINGTON, March 12.—Secretary rGarrison was tae first to bare his arm for vaccinaticn under a general order for the innoculation of all employes in his department, in the State, War and Navy Building today becuse of two cases of small pox among War Depart- ment employes. About 1000 persons are affected by to- day’s order, and all. who wish to contin- ue their work must either submit to vaccination, or shovr evidence of suc- cessful innoculation within five years. MOTHER AND SIX BURNED Lamp Explodes and Woman and Children Perish in Flames. UNIONTOWN, Pa., March 12.—Mrs. Emma Nouts and her six children were burned to death when a lamp exploded in their home at Filbert today. The children ranged in age from 10 years

rain “in

oT. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, “MARCH 12, ~~ oe,

PASTOR TELLS HOW WIFE LEFT HIM FOR He Made Her Choose, When | Suspicion ‘Was Confirmed, and She Chose Ex-Convict.

PARTED ON CHRISTMAS EVE Since Then She Has Tried in Vain to See Babies—Met Man When Jail Missionary.

By Associated Press, CHICAGO, March 12.—The Rev. Nes- tor K. Clarkson, a Missionary of this city, who was deserted by his wife Owen W. Conn, the confessed burglar, for “‘society”’ under arrest at San Francisco, today told of his wife’s infatuation far the burglar. She is said to have desert- ed five children to go with Conn, whe now declares be became a robber provide her with luxuries, Clarkson said his first knowledge of the relations between Conn and Mrs Clarkson came when he intercepted a letter written to the woman by Conn, who was then serving a sentence in the prison at Waupun, Wis., for a rol- bery committed in Milwaukee. It was a love letter, though moderate in tone, for the necessity of which moderation the writer expressed regret. Reference was made to the ‘‘receitfulness’’ of some other woman whose name does not ap pear in the letter, and ‘“‘Mabel” (Mrs. Clarkson) was thanked for a pair of slippers which she had sent to him at the prison. Clarkson wrote to Conn at Waupun and asked him to leave Mrs. Clarkson alone. Conn replied that his intentions were perfectly honorable. Clarkson married 12 years ago when Lo while acting as a jail missionary and her cevotion to him developed from her ate tempts to reform him, according to her husband. In due’ time Conn was released from prison and returned to Chicago. He »rofessed religion and frequently visited the Clarkson home. His interest in the housewife and her interest in him, how- ever, became-so apparént that ever the" ‘hildren noticed it and told their father that they were afraid that Conn would “try to marry mamria.”’ Clarkson tried to break up the attachment without avail. He was accused of unjust and un- manly suspicions. Cast Lot With the Criminal. The break came last Christmas eve. That night the missionary met Cont end Mrs. Clarkson and another couple on the North Side. He asked his wife to decide finally whether she would go with him or Conn. “I'll go with Mr. Conn,” she replied. Clarkson did not return home at once, but when he did he found the quartet there ahead of him. He ordered them to leave the place, and while he was argu- ing his wife went to a bedroom and emerged with one of the younger chil- dren. She dashed from the house, fol- lowed by her friends. Clarkson gave chase, but failed to overtake them. Later the child was returned. The clergyman found it, “like a parcel,” Iving on the front porch. Clarkson saw This wife no more. ‘ “Two weeks ago,”’ related the mission- ary, “‘she called up over the telephone and asked if she might“see the babies. She would not tell me where she was. She wouldn’t answer questions as to her condition and said she only wanted to look upon her children once again. “I was compelled to decline,” cluded Clarkson. COURT ADMITS SPEAKER Clark Gets Right to Practice Before Supreme Tribunal. WASHINGTON, March 12.—Speaker Champ Clark was today admitted to practice before the Supreme Court. He was introduced by former Judge Shep- pard Barclay of St. Louis, Mo., who Vouched for his good standing and quali- fications as a lawyer. The Speaker does not expect to prac- tice before the court in the immediate con-

future at least.

to 2 months. ER aE WE RE ME

To the umns, three out of four of gether only 40 columns. On Tuesday the figures or an even break. Daily average 181

Of the St.’ Louis merchants’ the local newspapers this week, the POST-DISPATCH was favored with a greater volume of this business on both Monday and Tuesday than three out of four of its competitors all added together. On Monday the count was POST-DISPATCH 42 col- | public advertising printed in the other papers added to- were POST- DISPATC 'H 60 columns, while the Globe-Democrat, Republic and Times, its three nearest competitors added together, 60 columns, The throngs of people in the stores of the merchants who used space in the POST-DISPATCH on Monday and Tuesday, show the people read the merchants’ store news. St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper. Circulation last Sunday: 529, I5Z for February; - ae RUBBER SHE LOVED) his wife was 18 years old. She met Conn }

ae

on are ree

me SUFFRAGISS SE A OARK CLOUD ~ONTHEHORZON Senators Would Change Resolu- tion to Cause Defeat'or Make It Unsatisfactory. PROHIBITION IS FEARED Opposition Also Sees 60,000 Ne- gro Women in Missouri Voting Republican Ticket. By J. J. McAULIFFE, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, JEF- FERSON CITY, March 12.—Several Sen- etors, among them Busby of Carroll County, McClintic of Monroe County and Hawkins of Greene County, who promised to vote for the woman's suffrage resolution, appear to have undergone a change ot heart with- in the past few days. It is now pro- posed to amend the votes-for-women resolution in such a manner as to bring about its defeat, or at least make it un- satisfactory to the advocates of equal suffrage. The resolution will be called for final consideration in the Senate tomorrow. It went to engrossment by a decisive majority two weeks ago. Since that time political considerations seem to have colored the viewpoint of influential lead- ers among the Democratic majority. The opinion is privately expressed by recent converts to the opposition that if equal suffrage became a reality in Mis- souri the ballot would be placed in the hands of 60,000 negro women. Of this number it is estimated that 2,000 live in St. Louis alone and fully 80 per cent of them would vote the Republican ticket. Another objection is that state- wide prohibition might follow the adop- tion of woman's suffrage. Plans to Beat Resolution. Two plans are under way to beat the resolution. One is to offer an amend- ment with a “grandfather clause,’”’ pro- viding educational qualifications for voters, and the other is a poll tax pro- viding that women must pay poll taxes to qualify as voters. Mrs. David N. O'Neil and Mrs. D. W. : Lot ware: here in Set the proposed suffrage resolution, @eclare they will accept no amendment. “Rather than, have the resolution is ft stands altered,”’ said Mrs. O'Neil, ‘‘we prefer to invoke tne initia- tive and referendum for its submission to the people. We had been absolutely assured of 23 or 24 votes and even more, and are surprised at this sudden change in sentiment. “If we lose we should like to lose on the straight-out issue of submitting tit suffrage proposition to the voters, he- cause améndments suggested are signed possibly to embarrass our caim- paign. We will not give up the fight until the vote is cast, and then we shall know who are and who are not our friends.”’ How the Senators Stand. The following Senators are counted is sure to vote for the resolution as it is written: Cain, Craig, Baldwin, Brunk, of St. Louis, Crossley, Dunwoody, Feas- ter, Ford, Gardner of St. Louis County, Kinney of St. Louis, Phillips of St. Louis and Rodgers—12. Against the résolution: Brogan of St. Louis, Buford, Casey, Cassidy, Carter, Goodson, Lysaght, McClintic, Warner and Wilson—10. Doubtful, but heretofore classed as fa- vorable to the resolution: Allee, Beaven, Busby, Bronson, Cates, Grother, Mc- Clintic, Hawkins of Greene, Hawkits of Dunklin, Whitledge, Welch and White —12»

dea- and Means Committee, is particularly interested in the mill tax for road pur- poses. This will be submitted at the next general election. Carter believes that the road tax and other meritori- ous amendments would be injured by the woman’s suffrage amendment on the ballot. Senator Casey of Kansas City thinks the proper way to get the suffrase cause before the voters is through tho medium of the initiative and referen- dum. Friends of the suffrage resolu- tion fear that Senators who do not wish to vote outright against them will ‘ind it convenient to be absent when tne resolution is called up. Negro Population of St. Louis 43,960 Men, Women and Children. The United States census of 1910 gave St. Louis a negro’ population of 43,99), men, women and children, or 6% pe: cent of the total population. The negro population of the State was given as 157,452, or 4.8 per cent of the total. UTILITIES SERVICE TO HAVE $221,000 JEFFERSON CITY, March 12.—The sum of $221,000 has been set aside for the use of the-enew State Utilities Com- mission in the general appropriation bill reported by the Ways and Means Com- mittee to the House today. This sum is to cover the expenses of the Commis- sion for 1913 and 1914. The salaries of the five commission- ers for the biennial period will amount to $55,000, that of the general counsel $9000. and the secretary $7200, leaving $140,000 for the employ ment of examin- ers, engineers, inspectors, clerks and contingent expenditures. For the State Grain Inspection Depart- ment, which succeeds the present Rail- road and Warehouse Commission, $125,- 0) is appropriated. The total of the general revenue bill is $4,191,065, or $250,- 00 in excess of the appropriation of two

9 te a le — sejntenceacionnde eaneetieipllap aieiseitelt tia SS tom Oem :

Senator Clark, chairman of the Ways} | 1913-18 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT. |

ee ee eee

-_-—_ EDITION. FINANCIAL MARKETS" SPORTS

eee eee ———— nana!

Delegate Eilers Says Me Offered Him Legal Influence fis

Delegate and United Railway

ROBERT McCULLOCH, President and General United Railways Company. President Whom He Attacks Manager Member House of Delegates, 26th

ROY M. EILERBS, Ward.

a

MAJOR RESTORES. JULIUS LEHMANN 10 CITIZENSHIP JEF- Major to

POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, FERSON CITY, March ;?.—Gov. today restored citizenship papers Julius Lehmann, former member of tiie House of Delegates, who served,a four. vear term in the penitentiary ‘as a re- sult of his conviction on charge of brib- ery growing out of the St. Louis bgodle scandal. Lehmann is critically ill at his home in St. Louis and it was for this reason that friends went to the Governor in his behalf. QUOTED ELLA WHEELER’S ‘ VERSE; THOUGHT IT HIS Police Captain Puts Famous Lines. in Report on Case of Destitution. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, heroine of the controversy over the authorship of “Laugh, and the World Laughs With You,” may have another argument on her hands. A verse, which has ap- peared in Mrs. Wilcox’s writings so often that it was supposed to be ner own, was written by Police Capt. Pickel Wednesday’ into a report on a destitution case, and was forwarded to headquarters, signed ‘Poet John.” The verse was: So many Gods, so many creeds, So many paths that wind and wind, When just the art of being kind Is all thie sad world needs. Capt. Pickel said later that he wrote the verse down in good faith as ‘iis own, but that if it had previously appeared in print, he supposed he must have been guilty of unconscious cerebration. The destitution case which brought the lines to his mind was that of Mrs. Annie Mallin, 87 years old, of 2318 South Thirteenth street. She wrote to Capt, Pickel that unless sha got help by April 14 she would have to “Join the great army of the be- yond.’ ‘ HER CLOTHING AFIRE, WOMAN BADLY BURNED So Seriously Injured She Can't Tell How Accident in Home Happened. Caroline Baut of 1815 Dolman street was seriously burned at the home of her mother, Mrs. William johannes of 1809 Preston place, Tues- day morning while she was making a fire. Mrs. Baut was alone in the rovum at the time her clothing caught on fire. She has not been able to tall how the accident happene.. After being treated by two physi- clans she was sent to the city hospi- tal. The physicians say that she was badly burned on the arms, chest and face, and that her recovery is doubt- ful. She is 28 years old, and is the wife of Fred Baut, a horseshoer, 7000 MILES BY WIRELESS KEY WEST, Fla., March 12.—The Commandant of the Key West. naval station has received a letter from Cai- fo, Egypt. stating that the Lioyds wire- less operators in that city had copied messages sent from Key West Station. It is asserted this breaks all wireless records, the distance being more than 7000 miles, or more than 500 miles fur- ther than a former aps ah record, ¢

Mrs.

“IMISS LOKER SUES 10 QUST COUSIN AS EXECUTOR Alleges He Has Made False Statements in Handling Es- tate of Their Uncle.

. Miss Louise Loker of 4184 West Belle Place, filed. a petition in the Probate Court Wednesday asking that her cou- sin, David C. Loker of 5225 Fairmount avenue, be .removed as executor of tne estate of their uncle, George H. Loker, who died in January, 1912. The Lokers are members of .an old and socially prominent St. Louis .fam- ily. George H. Loker, a noted cotillion leader, was for many Years known as the Beau Brummel of St. Louis. Under Loker’s will, Miss Louise Loker was made residuary legatee with an in- come of about $1500 a year from the es- tate. Alleges False Statements, In her petition, filed by Attorney Doug- jas W. Robert, Miss. Loker alleges that David C. Loker made false statements to the Probate Court In his second semi- annual settlement of the estate last Monday. In his report, she alléges, he said that he collected rents from February to Oc- tober, 1912, whereas he failed to account for $66.50 in rents which he collected in January, 1912. ; Miss Loker also charges that.’ her cousin failed to account for a $1000 life insurance policy turned over to him by George H. Loker for the purpose of pay- ing. George H. Loker’s debts. She al- leges that David C. Loker paid some of the debts out of the proceeds of the policy, but put in a claim as executor for the amount so paid, thus, in reality appropriating the policy to his own uses. “False Representation.” Miss Loker further alieges that David C. Loker took unwarranted credit for the payment of $133 to ‘Vard B. Chit- tenden and falsely represented that he had paid $600 to Charles C. ‘Collier. The fact, she says, is that George H. Loker executed to Chittenden a note for $600, drawn by the Easton and Taylor Trust Co. On March 12, 1912, she says, this note was stamped ‘“‘paid’’ by the trust company. She alleges that Loker retained possessicn of it and tsed it as collateral in borrowing money from the Unton Station Bank. In his final settlement, she charges, he repre- sented the note as a claim of Charles C.“Collier against the estate on a loan of $500.

ANTI-LOAN SHARK BILL PASSED BY THE SENATE JEFFERSON CITY, March 12.—The Busby ariti-loan shark bill to require money lenders to take out a license and fixing the maximum interest rate at 2 per cent a month, was passed unan- imously by the Senate today. Violation of the act is made a misde- meanor punishable by a fine of from $100 to $600, or by imprisonment for not less than 3% nor more than 9 days. It is further provided that on conviction the offending money lender shall forfeit to the borrower the entire amourit’ re- maining unpaid. : Every money lender must pay a-license }

fficial Ac Culloch — isiness to iol ee ay g eae OFFER REPEATED, SAYS EILEBRS. ; | a 2 Filers told the reporter that a few days after the United Railways bill was introduced in the House of Delegates, two weeks ago, a Mr.: ‘Brady, 4 who said he was phone at his ail a claim agent for the United Railways, called him by Brady told him, he said, that the United Raih wanted him to take up some patent work as an attorney, and asked. to let them know whether he could attend to it. The man said he would hold the work for him until he decided about it, he stated. Eilers aprsies would see about it. aoe = The offer was repeated Wednesday in a telephone couvereaiial witlah | Eilers had with Brady and Capt. MeCulloch, president and general ma of the United Railways, in which Capt. McCulloch told Eilers that ‘‘if (McCulloch) could do anything’’ he would let him know the whole ‘cur tion by next week. Eilers construed what Capt’ McCulloch said, im the light of the cnriieg conversation with Brady, as an effort to influence his official action against — the ‘‘seat-for-each-passenger’’ bill. SAYS IT’S EILER’S CONSTRUCTION. A Post-Dispatch reporter called Capt. McCulloch on the telephone” told him that Delegate Eilers had construed his offer of leg ness as an attempt on the part of the United Railways Co. official action on the seat-for-each-passenger bill. ‘‘T am not responsible for the construction that Mr. the matter,’’ said Capt. McCulloch. it. ‘I will not do it.’’ ‘‘Did you know that Eilers was a member of the House of Delegates and chairman of the Railroads Committee of the House of “i ‘*You must not ask me to et 7, ed we Pe, before which the seat-for-each-passenger bill was pending?’’ ‘‘T knew fe was & reget of the House of Delegates, but'I did not +3 ae eae know about anything else.’ ‘*Have you had any legislative business with Eilers?’” ‘- ‘ ‘*T do not want to discuss this matter. oe : I will not talk abont.it.’? & 4 A Post-Dispatch reporter communicated by telephone with Brady at home. Brady refised to discuss Eilers’ statement, no statement whatever over the telephone. He said he weal make THREE WITNESSES HEAR CONVERSATION. Eilers was confined to his home by illness a few days after the frst phone conversation with Brady, and nothing further was done until) " | the last week. Eilers has three extension telephones in his office, and or three times he attempted to reach Brady by telephone, but was told | Brady was not at his desk in the United Railways offices, At each of t hear thie conversation. Wednesday Eilers reached his office earlier than usual and aieiiied was made to reach Brady. United Railways. . His stenographer with her notebook pont extension phone, a Post-Dispatch reporter was called in to sit ae and another witness sat at the third extension while Eilers calle The reporter and other witnesses were deatred i ; a to hear the conversation so that it could be made public. The st Culloch follows: Mr. Etlers: Grand 3007 Operator: Grand 300. Mr. Eliers: Is this the United Rall- ways Co.? A.: Yes, air. Mr. Fillers: Park and Vandeventer? | A.:. Yes, sir. { Mr. Ellers: I want to talk to your Claim Department. A.: Hello. Mr. Ellers: Is this the Claim Depart-/

of $% a year and in addition furnish a

| $800 can be made to any individual. -

bond of $2600. No loan greater than ; _ : fe Mica la Ms. Brody, here? ment of the United pamware Cond. A.: Yea.

stenographic report of the conversation with Budy and ‘capt ~ Grae. gra cong oe: re —— ke es ae 3 This ¢ "ee aT

a SS Ge

Page 2

® 8€©63.your way down any morning next week, +, a couldn’t tell you. There’s a whole bunch ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Mr. Eilers: What sort of a claim is it? Mr. Brady: It’s a whole lot of work. I don’t know just what {t is. When can you take them up? Mr. Eilers: Well, the trouble is I have to make so many appointments and have been laid up here about one hundred days and it’s pretty hard work. I come down to the office and spend two or three hours. Mr. Brady: Suppose you come in on Saturday, or any morning that suits you. Mr. Eilers: Is that stuff relating most- ly to electrical stuff or casting? Mr. Brady: I think its casting. I of it here. The Captain has a lot of it. I told him about it and he said he will hold it for me. Mr. Eilers: I’m not very familiar with the casting art, as electrical work has occupied me most. Brady: Suppose I connect you with the old man now? Capt. McCulloch: Hello. Mr. Eilers: Capt. McCulloch? Capt. McCulloch: Yes, sir. Mr. Eilers: Mr. Brady called me up some time ago and asked me to take up some patent work you had, stating your Washington attorneys were not all you might hope for, or something or other. Capt. McCulloch: Well, it hasn’t come up yet and I will let you know what the situation is by next week and if I can do anything I'll get you to come out here and look over the models and the papers. Mr. Eilers: I see. Capt. McCulloch: I'll let you know about it early next week. Mr. Hilers: All right, Captain; thank you. Good-by. ta ) ‘ now. Resor the ote lig Oe rantion had closed and the stenographer had begun to transcribe her notes, Eilers said to the Post-Dispatch reporter: “T do not think it is proper for any person corporation to offer business to any member of any official body be- fore which legislation is pending. That is my reason for making the situation public.. Such things have been done in

a@ party to such transactions. “I want the public to know what temptations are thrown in the way of officials sworn to do their duty. I do not want to be offered business by anyone who has legislation pending be- fore my committee or in the House, of which I am a member.” First Offer Two Weeks Ago. Hilers told the reporter of the inci- dents which led up to the telephone conversation Wednesday with Brady and McCulloch, as follows: ‘‘About two weeks ago, a short time after the United Railways bill was in- troduced in the House, telephone rang in my residence. My wife answered it and the man at the other end of the wire said he wanted to speak to Roy Eilers. I went to the phone. “The man said he was Mr. Brady, claim agent of the United Railways, and that the company had some legal patent work it desired me to do. He said the company’s Washington attorneys were not entirely satisfactory and he was anxious for me to take up the work. I told him I was sick and did not know whether I would be able to attend to the business. Insisted He Take Work. “The man insisted that I should con- sider the matter and asked me to let him know my decision. He said he would hold the work for me until he heard from me definitely. “T was sick several days and aid not get to my office. A few days ago I decided to see what there was in the offer, and I attempted to call Braijy by telephone, having witnesses and a stenographer on the extension phones. I was told on each of these occasions that Brady was not in, and that he usu- ally left his office about Il a. m. ‘‘Wednesday I got to my office earlier, and was successful in talking to the United Railways representatives. { thought that was the best way to clinch the offer so that it could be given to the public. “The reason I desired the witnesses and stenographer on the extension thones was because I know there will be denials and statements of various kinds, and I wanted to be in a position

the past, and I suppose will be done in ‘the future, but I do not want to be | to prove just what transpired.”’

COUNCIL KILLS BILL FOR SEATS-FOR-ALL a _. Chairman Frederick W. Evers of . "The committee . 53 A 2 * a % Be ae be Pr +a Euan’ any Vv Ye a - a * am BS oe 2 * | .FOR GRAY HAIR a : Tt Can Be Darkened Very Cleverly by a « * ‘0 2 a Pk ee eee ee ST EE A ae Ie a gk hy at ero RO ay TR BAe Ah . After supporting several amendments | to the Seat-for-Each-Passenger bill, which would have required the United Railways to put 330 additional cars in service, members of the City Councii voted at the session last night to kill the bill, and then said that the amend- _ments were the reason for their neg- ative vote. Netwithstanding the amendments, . the bill at the time it was killed re- tained the vital section—that requir- ing the company to increase the num- ber of its cars. with the recommendation that 10 amend- ments which the committee offered be adopted and that the bill be passed. _« Evers explained that the amendments ‘Bought to change the bill so as to ' place the power of regulating street railway service in the Municipal As- -gembly, rather than with the Public Service Commission, and the amend ments changed sections of the bill, to which representatives of the United Railways objected. Evers said: “Capt. McCulloch of the United Rail- - ways told the committee that if the Dill ‘was in the form presented by ' ‘the lic Service Commission, the © United Railways would oppose its en- ” forcement through all the courts. 5 Says McCulloch Would Approve. was informed that ‘there is doubt that the Public Service - ‘Commission will be in existence after April 15, when the State utilities law - “becomes effective. “We offer these amendments to make the bill effective, even if the Public Service Commission dies, and in an ef- ‘fort to have a bill which the United Railways will be willing to accept with- ‘out long litigation. Capt. McCulloch “told the committee that, if the bill was —_—_—_—_——————————————_ “Why You Should Bathe _ Internally Under our present mode of living, Na- ture, unassisted, cannot dispose of al!) © waste. This waste sends its pols- into the system, through the blood roulation, Be brings on countless ills. reason a Physician’s first is to give a laxative. r fx fx That's the fa 2 step in illness a Physicians generally, in order to sto - this accumulation of Beets. ere now ad- i. the use of . oe It is now being shown by Judge & Dolph Qrug Co., 515 ve, Seventh and Locust, roadway and Washington, St. Louis, Mo. klet, “Why Man of T er Cent Witicient ADV

"6 . 7 # . 0 ft *

In this age, when one’s personal ap- pearance counts for so much, and when both the social and business world puts ban upon everything that denotes the of age, it becomes a matter of those whose hair is turning gray some rational means of darken- it, thus hiding the traces of Time. An very simple solution of the + Sa wee y AS eee SICKLY.

iidren” sho ae nw & x ¢ 7 . 4 . - nt . , ' 2 amended in the manner now suggested, the company would be in a position to meet its requirements.” None of the amendments, nor all of them together, changed the vital re- quirement that 330 cars should be added to the service. One amendment sought to extend the time in which the cars should be put in use from eight months to two years and eight months. The others would have taken control from the commission as the bill provided and left it to the Assembly, where it is now vested, and would have removed the provisions requiring the company to maintain its tracks In good condition, the power to compel the withdrawal from service of unfit cars, the clause providing a penalty for failure to keep cars properly heated, ventilated and painted, and the power of the city to limit the number of trailers which could be used instead of separate motor cars. When the first of the 10 amendments was read, President Gundlach, who has led the fight for the bill, sur- rendered his seat to Vice-President Es- penschied and began his opposition to the amendments. Gundlach denied that the Public Serv- ice Commission would go out of exist- ence in April, and declared that the the effect of killing the purpose of the bill. : Six amendments were adopted over Gundlach’s protest by eight Council- men, who voted together and were aided at times by one or two others. The eight who voted to amend the measure were: ° John T. Davis. Frederick W. Evers. Dr. Lorenz E. Lehmberg. William L. Protzmann. Charles Espenschied, Dr. Paul R. Fletcher. Edwin J. Paule. Henry Rower. On some amendments there was a slight change in the vote. Randall andi Leahy each voted against one amend- ment, and Fletcher once voied against an amendment. Leahy Moves to File Bill. After the six amendments had been adopted, Leahy, who had voted against nearly all of them, offered a motion that the bill be filed, the technical term for killing it. ' “This bill has now been so amended that it would be a law in name only,”’ he said. “The amendments make the bill useless and its purpose is destroyed.” “Statistics furnished by the Public Service Commission and the United Railways show that the company ia not earning sufficient money to meet the expenditures this bill requires, and to say that it could have the money in two years and eight months {se ridiculous. “I believe the gensible thing to do would be to accept Councilman Espen- schied’s suggestion, made a few weeks ago, that the mill tax be compromised and that the company be permitted to spend that money in improveménts of service, “His suggestion is one of the sanest I have heard in these days of hallucina- tion and changes of front on matters of vital interest. We should not penalise any corporation to make it bankrupt, and if we do not wish to do that, why should we listen to the clamor of any- body?” Gundlach protested that the Public Service Commission report showed that the United Railways was earning suffi- cient revenue on its actually invested capital, and that it sought the right to earn dividends on $63,000,000 of watered | stock, “I will admit,” he said, “that the bill now bears little resemblance to the bill which was introduced. I do not understand why theese amendments have been added. If they were drawn for the United Railways, instead of for the interests of the city, they could not have been better drawn. Gundlach Opposes Leahy. “If the committee members were reai-

’ passage of the amendments would have WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 19, 1913.7

an {

ees

TERMS EXPIRE APRIL, 1913. CHARLES ESPENSCHIED—Re- publican. Retired miller. Lives at 3500 Washington avenue, near Olive car line. Was chief advocate of Southern Traction franchise in Coun- cil, and recently proposed repeal of mill tax ordinance. FREDERICK W., EVERS—Re- publican. Manufacturer. Lives at 3953 Greer avenue, in neighborhood served by Cass car line. Chairman Railroad Committee. Has opposed passage of smoke abatement ordi- nances, on ground of interference with manufacturing interests. Voted against purchase of new site for - Industrial School, L. E. LEHMBERG—Republican. Dentist. Lives at 3201 Indiana av- enue, near Jefferson car line. Can- didate for renomination at last Fri- day’s primary, but was defeated. When Board of Public Improvements recently introduced bill which would have authorized laying of conduits by competitors of Union Electric Co., Lehmberg offered substitute Bill legally confirming the Union Electric’s present virtual monopoly. His committee then reported unfav- orably on both bills, leaving matter in its former shape—a virtual mo- nopoly for Union Electric. JOHN 8S. LEAHY—Republican. Lawyer. Lives at 4365 Lindell boule- vard, near Maryland-Olive line. Evers and Lehmberg were elected, Councilmen Who Killed the ‘Seat for Each Passenger’ Bill The Republican city platform of: 1909, on which Espenschied, service corporations by the city Public Service Commission. TERMS EXPIRE APRIL, 1915, WILLIAM L. PROTZMANN— Republican. Real estate. Lives 10,987 Columbia Bottom road, in district served by Broadway line. Usually rides in automobile. Voted against public bath house appropriations for North St. Louis. Often excused from voting, and obtained such excuses four times in case of important meas- ures at meeting of Dec. 6 last. EDWARD F. RANDALL—Re- publican. Physician. Lives 819A Bre- men avenue, in district served by Broadway line. Was absent when ef- fort was made to pass Busch-Die- sel engine plant bill over Mayor's veto, and effort failed in conse- quence. Voted against bills for two North St. Louis bath houses. HENRY ROWER—Republican. Paint business. Lives 5237 Cote Bril- liante, near Wellston line. Member Railroad Committee. Has opposed anti-smoke legislation. Voted against Municipal Lodging House bill. Author of “joker’’ amendments to McKinley switch bill, which was killed in House, PAUL FLETCHER — Pro ~ sive, elected as Republican. Physi- cian. Lives 3856 Russel avenue, near Park car line. Has voted against grade crossing abolition bills which place consequential damage on city. EDWIN J, PAULE—Republican. Grain business. Lives .402 West Schirmer street, Carondelet, near Bellefontaine line. Voted against Municipal Lodging House bill. demanded the regulation of public

giving it to the Public Service Commis- sion, why not simply amend the bill to make it read ‘Municipal Assembly’ where it read Public Service Commir- sion ?’ *“T have opposed all of these amend- ments because I believed they weakened the bill and took from it much of its strength. However, it seems that none of them removes the requirement for additional cars and for that reason I shall appose the motion to file the bill.” ; Councilman Fletcher, who voted for the adoption of all except one of the amendments, supported Leahy’s con- tention that the bill was useless aftcr the amendments hag been adopted, and seconded Leahy’s motion. When put to a. vote every member who had voted for the amendments, with the exception of Councilman Davis, voted to kill the bill. The vote on this was: Espenschied, Fletcher. Lehmberg. Protzmann. Rower. Caulfield. Davis. Haller. Gundlach. Immediately after the announcement was made that the bill had been filed, Evers, who. had offered the amendmenta and voted for each of them, offered a motion that the vote by which the bill NOES, and that the motion He on the table. This was adopted. Evers’ motion is a technical one and its passage pre- vents the bill from being taken up again for consideration. Evers Explains Vote. Evers, after the bill had finally been disposed of, was asked by a Post-Dis- patch reporter the reasons for the 10 amendments offered by the committee. “Just as I stated when I offered them,” he said, “we believed that the power should be retained in the com- mission. Judge H. S. Priest (the at- torney for the United Railways Co.), who has high standing as a lawyer, told the com- mittee that the Public Service Com- mission would expire when the State Public Utilities Commission came into existence in April, and we could see| no reason to give this power to a com- mission which will not exist in an- other month. “Also, the United Railways represent- atives told us the company would not had been ordered filed be reconsidered |} comply with the provisions of this or- dinance as it was drawn by the Pub- lic Service Commission. They said they would fight to the court of last resort. This would mean endless litigation, and we could not. see that the city could gain anything from such a fight. There- fore we accepted the amendments they suggested. The entire committee fa- vored this action. “Other members of the Council seemed to think there was no use in passing the bill as we had amended it, ana so we voted to file it. There was great doubt in my mind that the company would be able to meet the requirements of the ordinance and that had its effect in causing me to vote to file the bill.”

Marie Dieterle’s Celebrated Salon Picture that was «x- hibited in the Paris Salon of 1908 is considered by Experts to be one of the best paintings of cattle that was ever brought to this country. Marie Dieterle, who is the daughter of Emil Van Marcks, who was the pu- pil of Constant Troyon, practically makes this Painting the work of che greatest Trinity of Cattle Painters that has ever lived. It will. be offered for sale at the Pub- lic Auction of the MacDonald Collection of modern Paintings that will be sol.1 without reserve at 406 North Broadway, opposite Mermod-Jaccard’s, on Thurs- day, March 13, and on Friday, March 14, at 2:30 p. m. of each day. be offered works by Rosa Bonheur, J3. J. Blommers, Fritz Thaulow, Julien Du- pre, George Laugee, Thomas Moran, Fred Morgan, G. Seignac and about 10” other high-class Modern Paintings. Every picture will be sold absolutely without reserve. The sale is under the direction of the A. A. Selkirk Auction Co. Try and arrange things so you can attend this sale on Thursday or Fri- day afternoon of this week. Time, 2:30 p. m. The place, 406 N. Broadway, op- posite Mermod-Jaccard’s. Two sales Yonly.—Adv.

« To Prevent the Grip.

Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the causa There is only one ‘‘Bromo Quinine.’’ Look for signature of E. W. Grove. 25c. ‘ The Post-Dispatch is the cnly evening news- paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press.

Was completely broken down through watching at a sick bed. My appetite stored me to perfect health. It aided Last Spring My Health SBE 755 prolonged SRE a was gone. I was so nervous that I could not sleep. I be- came pale, thin, languid, tired, looked ten years, older. Through physical weakness my mental ‘ sondition was affected. Hood’s Sarsaparilla re- the worn- out nerves of my stomach to do their duty. I could soon eat and sleep peacefully and felt new life course through my veins. Within six weeks I was my former self, and for a. year ’ have enjoyed the best of health.’’ Julia C. Tison, For your Spring Medicine, blood purifier and strength builder, take Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold Everywhere. Get a bottle today. ‘Tlantic City, ;

Convince yourself at our nse that can ep it tory a abund e undan t and eilk—eradions dandruff, or OFFER sis s hats the aan SWAIN’S HAIR you have nited, Hale Sprinay r Ponic. ‘The way your hair :

Building Good-Will | telephone equips the 6 | merchant to procure orders easily. The Chase Motor T : : equips him to deliver them just as pp att agg as promptly — just as surely. Make a Chase Truck the return line of your shopping 6 Efficient Models—Every style of body. Capacities 500 to 4,000 Ibs. Chase Motor Truck Co, = leurooms and Service Station, “k DELL MOTOR CAR CO., Distributers, 4150-56 Olive Street In addition to this picture, there will |

AND DAUGHTER END LIVES IN ENGLAND Dr. Jeffryes, Former U. S. Sol- dier, Says Mate Suffered From Hallucinations. By Associated Press, LONDON, March 12.—Mrs. Louisa Je?- fryes and Natalie Jeffryes, the wife and daughter of Dr. Wyman Jeffryes, a Su- preme Court chairman, who served some time as an army surgeon in the American Civil War, drowned them- selves in a pond near Godalming, Sur- rey. Dr. Jéffryes, when he identified the bodies today, said he served a long time in the United States Army. and fought in three wars. He declared that his wife suffered from hallucinations and that his daughter was overwrought by constant attendance on her.

Czar’s Daughter Has Typhoid. ST. PETERSBURG, March 12.—The second daughter of Emperor Nicholas, the Grand Duchess Tatiana, 12 years old, is suffering from typhoid fever. It is announced that her condition has not given rise to any alarm.

A match—a ring of smoke, and a smile—that’s ATIMA TURKISH BLEND CIGARETTES. This clever, Turkish-blend of pure, good tobaccos is the outcome of wishing—it’s the smoke answer] **Distinctively individual.”

Ease That Lame Back With Musterole! Yoy get quickest relief from Back- ache, Sore Joints or Muscles, Rheu- matic Pains, etc., by using MUSTER- OLE, the clean white ointment made with oil of mustard. Positively does not blister. Instead, it leaves a delicious, comforting ef- fect. Simply rub MUSTEROLE on, ae a, and the pain is gone! Thousands know MUSTEROLE is also. the remedy for Bronchitis, Croup, Asthma, Pleurisy, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Stiff Neck, Headache and Colds of the Chest (it prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist’s—in 25c and 50c jars and @ special large hospital size for $2.50. Accept no substitute. If your druggist cannot supply you, send 25c or 50c to the Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio, and we will mai] you a jar, postage prepaid. J. M. Durkin, Wilmington, 0O.: “Haa severe pain in chest and back. Used Musterole and by morning pain was a}! gone.” (

MAYR’S WONDERFUL STOMACH REMEDY Will Correct These and Other Stom. ach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments, One Dose Will Prove it Liver and Intes- Sufferers of Stomach, Indigestion, Dys- tinal Trouble, Gastritis, pepsia, Pressure of Gas around the Heart, Sour Stomach, Distress after Eating, Nervousness, Dizziness, tt tae | Spell Sick Headaches, Constipation, ongeste ang Torpid Liver, Yellow Jaundice, Ap- pendicitis and Gall Stones, should gee a bottle of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy put it to a test at once. Over 100,000 have taken it with remarkable had undergone dangerous derful ured them. Try one dose of Mayr’'s Wonderful Stom- ach Remedy tonight and results the next morning will astonish you. You will be amazed how quickiv. it will correct Stomach disorder and be convinced o reat curative powers, no atter how rou may now be. repar b skeptical “ Chemist, ise-18t & Dolph 516 Olive AM and

- -

FRICAN'S WIFE. If

2 es EE ene mete VA Mh ijh bia Zar OLIVE and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH In connection with James M¢ Creery & Co., New York eet sis ty « « Se ii er = en Mie — LIMO, “/,

All That Is Newest and Best in Spring Suits and Coats Is Shown at Vandervoort’s in a Most Pleasing Variety Nowhere will you find a more beautiful or more complete exposition of all that is newest and best in Spring Suits, Coats and Wraps than at Vander- voort’s. Large shipments have been received within the past few days and we are prepared as never before to supply your every requirement. Come in tomorrow and see for yourself what splendid values may be obtained in gar- ments of undoubted quality and authentic style. Women’s Spring Suits, $27.50 to $37.50 At these prices we offer a line of Suits that will quickly appeal to the woman in search of a moder- Such desirable fabrics as shadow checks, worsteds, fine cords, French serges in colored stripes, dark grays, tans, navy, black, etc. Cutaway, semi-Empire and mannish Norfolk coats are repre- sented in plain tailored and semi-trimmed styles. The skirts are on straight. lines and have kick ately priced garment. and mannish cloths are represented plaits. All sizes including extra sizes. Women’s Spring Suits, $40.00 to $75.00 Our showing of new Suits at these prices is un- surpassed and includes such models as the new Eton blouse and coats with cutaway, straight and Rus- sian blouse fronts. A great many of these show @ touch of trimming in the light colors of eponge, velvet and braid, also ~vest effect of plain and : The skirts of these suits are plain tailored or slightlv plaited. Choice of the newest and most exclusive wool and silk fabrics in Oriental-colored materials. all of the favored shades.

Steamer Coats at $22.50 to $72.50 Those who contemplate an early voyage will be interested in the handsome assortment of models we are showing suitable for this purpose. -They are made on loose, box and belted lines, some of which have two-tone colored trimmings which blend with the material of the coat. They come ir fine domes- tic and foreign weaves in the new colored checks, plaids, stripes, as well as in solid colors. Blue Topcoats at $13.50 to $47.50 As blue stands very prominently among the colors for Spring we have prepared accordingly. We have a very complete range of Blue Coats in the short topper styles and in three-quarter and seven-eighth lengths. sizes up to 46. Coats of French serge, fine cords, epon serges, wool Faille, etc. We have them for all occasions and in There are plain and semi-dress wide-wale The finer of these Coats are trimmed and lined with silk in the new high shades and colored plaits, also in Oriental eff Navy is probably the most popular blue with Copen- hagen and others for variety. : j

Charming French Hats for Easter Wear We will have a new lot of French Hats ready for inspection tomorrow morning in quite the latest effects for Easter wear. Hats continue to be small and close-fitting with the exception of the drooping Pom- padour models, which have medium brims and are very flat with practically no crown, but built up with wide bandeanx. One model that we show is trimmed with a wreath ¢- assorted garden flowers and a ribbon sash. Our French Hats range upwards from $30 We have a wonderfully complete assortment of Ribbon-trimmed Hats in a variety of styles be- coming to every face. These were made in our own workrooms and are the product of highly skilled designers. They are specially priced up- wards from $1 0

’ insertions. Princess Slips You'll Need for Spring You are assured of purchasing the kind of Muslin Underwear that will please you . if your selections ate made from our all- inclusive stocks. These few items in Prin- cess Slips are suggestions of Spring needs. Cambric Princess Slips made with flat skirt finished with machine scallops; eyelets and scal- lops on cover, ribbon drawn. Price 81.00 A very attractive Princess Slip of longeloth with three Swiss medallions and yoke of Val. lace insertions. Price Longeloth Slip with open embroidery inser- ma and scalloped edge, drawn with ribbon; lounce has English embroidery and insertion. Price $2.00 La Grecque Princess Slip of longcloth with tailored seams and trimmed with Val. lace and Price $2.50 Slip of longcloth with Swiss medallion, Val. lace and insertion. Price $3.50 $1.50: Sorosis Shoes to Go With the Easter Costume No matter how handsome the gown or how beautiful the hat, one is not well dressed unless the feet are properly shod. Be on the safe side and secure a pair of Sorosis Shoes to go with the Easter costume. Our new models in Pumps, Oxfords and High Shoes have never been so well selected as this season. ' Our English-made Low Shoes, High Shoes and - Pumps can be had in the different mate such as gunmetal calf, tan calf and white buck. The pair $4.50 and $5.00 Our Walking Pumps—either with low heels or medium Cuban heels—are of tan, calf, gunmetal calf, suede, patent leather and buckskin and are priced at $3.50 iv 87.00 Our Oxfords and Three and Four-eyelet Gibson Ties can be had in gunmetal, tan calf, patent The pair $3.50 to £7.00 Our ‘‘Tailored’’ Walking Shoes—either the lace with blind eyelets or the low four-buttoned ones—are the best shown here at $5.00, $6.00 and 7.00 iin leather, suede and buckskin,

_"

Some Attractive Blouses That Are Proving Popular Here are the descriptions of some of the new Blouses admirably adapted to the © prevailing styles for Spring. Note the- moderateness of their prices. Colored Messaline Blouses made with low Robespierre collar, short yoke in front, fastened with large round pearl buttons, long sleeves and trimmed with Nellrose, old blue and terra. cotta. Price ' $5.50 Colored Messaline Blouses with round, flat collar and.vest of white crepe de chine embroid- ered in colored ratine; long sleeves. Price $6 Crepe de Chine Blouses with high turn-down collar of white ratine, short yoke in front and long sleeves with turn-back cuffs. Price $8.00 hite Crepe de Chine Blouses with high stock collar, vest and cuffs trimmed in Dolly Varden crepe de chine, long sleeves; the large round pearl buttons give an effective trimming to the vest. Price 10.00 . Sopa, Sah thal pete Ae ‘ rE Ser , TR RES ER Spe ati

New Spring Parasols Many are buying their new Parasols because of the fact we are showing a wonderful variety and at prices that are unusually low. In- cluded you will find: Beautiful all-silk Taffeta Parasols in Bul- gariar, Persian and floral designs with 6-inch border of plain color to blend; plain and Orient- al shapes. Price 83.50 English Surah Silk Parasols in all the newest shades with handles shaded to match. Price $5 Genuine Shantung Silk Parasols with polka-dot border and lined with either green, red, blue or black; English-made gold frame. Price $5.00

Knit Underwear “Specials” Those women who have been contemplating the purchase of new knit underwear will find the fol- lowing three offerings especially interesting: Women’s Jersey-ribbed, fine Cotton Vests with low neck and no sleeves. These are valued at 25e each, special at 17c, or 3 for 50c Women’s Swiss-ribbed, fine mercerized Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless and knee length. Sizes 4, 5 and 6. Regular value $1.00 a suit, special at 7T5c Women’s fine-ribbed Three-piece Union Suits with band top, low neck and sleeveless; lace and plain-knee styles. Sizes 4,5 and 6, Value 75¢ a suit, special at 50c

New and Exclusive Custom Shirting for Spring Our Custom Shirt Department is now showing new and exclusive assortments of fine imported and domestic materials suit- able for making shirts to your individual measurement. If you are too busy to call and inspect our samples, telephone us or send us a card and our representative will call at your house or office with samples’ and be prepared to take your measurements. Our prices range upwards, according to the material selected, from $2.50. :

A Sensational

Sale of Women’s Kid Gloves

Just in Time for Those Who Need Them for Easter Wear ‘We. have just received from abroad a case of Gloves which, owing to its being mis-directed, should have reached us at least six weeks ago. Fortunately, however, they have arrived in time for Easter. The lot con- sists of both short and long lengths and owing to their being exceptional values -we are confident they will sell out rapidly. This is a sale that no woman who needs new Gloves for Easter and Spring can afford to miss, The short lengths are three-clasp, light-weigh glace kid with Imperial-point stitching on the and white, backs. The colors are black, tan, and there are all sizes in the lot Regular value $1.65 a pair, sale Women’s 12-button length Glace a4 ce . pair, sale price Kid Gloves in white only. Regular value $3.00 a pair, sale ro $1.95 Women’s 16-button length white glace Kid Gloves with three rows‘ black embroidery, value 92.7 2 t

Women’s 16-button length Glace Kid white and cream. Regular value $3.50 a Women's 20-button length Glace Kid white and cream. Regular value $4.25 a Kid white and cream. price long 5% to 7%. ce Women's 24-button length Glace Regular value $4.75 a The lengthe can be had ns alt clase ti

-

“ ry + MER aS ea -£ we ieee +s mr "

Page 3

' ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY. EVENING, MARCH 12, 1913. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

a aa eel

MAIORSITSOOWN ST.LOUIS GAMING. | ON ANDERSON ON HOME RULE ISSUE Governor Says Excise Commis- sioner’s Lid Lifting Insinua- tions Are Without Warrant. By J, J. McAULIFFE, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, JEF- FERSON CITY, March 12.—Gov. Major is not in sympathy with the views ex- pressed by his St. Louis Excise Com- missioner, Thomas L. Anderson, rela- tive to St. Louis home rule. Anderson’s published declaration that he believes the home rule measures were passed for lid-lifting purposes is entirely erroneous, according to the Gov- ernor’s statement to the Post-Dispatch correspondent. “Mr. Anderson is simply voicing his individual opinion,” continued the Gov- ernor. “‘His remarks in no sense reflect my views or those of my official asso- ciates. “IT signed the home tule bills in the ful] belief that they would become ef- fective 90 days after the adjournment of the Legislature. That there is any de- mand to submit the bills to a referen- dum vote is news to me. As to the con- stitutionality of the home rule bills, that is a matter for judicial determination. ——EEE eee Stop Neglecting Your Stomach Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Will Do the Work of the Strongest and Healthiest Stomach and Afford Instant Relief. The worst case of indigestion is simply neglect to give the stomach needed assistance. When your food does not digest, when gases form, when you experi- ence that uncomfortable feeling of fullness, when the breath is foul, the tongue coated and-that sour taste is in the mouth—take a Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablet and watch how quickly every one of these symptoms disap- pears,

~~ en

Your Stomach WIIll Never Give Ont er Grow Old, if You Depend Upon Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. All that was needed was to digest that lump of food in your stomach,— and the glands, whose duty it is to supply the gastric juices, had simply given out from overwork. So when you took that little tablet you were suppjying exactly what was neces- gary to complete the process of di- gestion that the stomach had begun but was unable to finish. If you would continue to take a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal for awhile, your stomach would have a chance to rest up and get well and strong again. , Try just one box and you will never want to be without this won- derful little remedy for stomach trou- bles. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets con- tain an ingredient one grain of which will digest 3000 grains of food. They are entirely harmless because they have absolutely no effect on the system one way or another except to do just 'the one thing—digest food. Every drug store everywhere sells and recommends Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets at 50 cents a box.—Adv. FACE A SIGHT WITH PIMPLES. AND BLACKHEADS Don’t mpand It Another Day! Resinol Will Clear Your Skin. Pimples and blackheads disappear, unsightly complexions become clean, clear and velvety, and hair health and beauty are made certain by the regu- lar use jof Resinol Soap and an occa- pplication of Resinol Oint- hese soothing, healing prep- do their work easily, quick- ly and jat little cost, when even the most expensive and complica **beauty treatments’’ utterly gg The nearest drug store is sure to have Resinol| Soap and Resinol Ointment. Mee Bs get some today? You can’t begin too soon to get rid of those ugly, ing complexion blemishes. inol medication is so gentle, se off , that it can be used qn the tenderest skin. Doctors yout the country have prescribed . You can test it to 8:8, Resi Sd ie guosmves tele

PENALTIES UPHELD IN SUPREME COURT Upholding of Cummings Fine of $500 Paves Way for Prose- cution of Handbooks. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, JEF- FERSON CITY, March 12.—The Su- preme Court of Missouri today removed @ barrier which for a long time has prevented the police gambling squad from obtaining the conviction of hand- book men when it affirmed the finding of the Criminal Court of St. Louis that proof by an eyewitness that horse races, on which bets are recorded.are run, is not necessary. The Court affirmed the judgment of the Criminal Court of St. Louis in two convictions, one for racehorse betting and one for policy betting, and reversed and remanded for trial another case which had been dismissed on a de- murrer. In a decision by Judge Brown, the case of Joseph Cummings,’ who was convicted on the charge of receiving a $2 bet on a horse race conducted a: Louisville,-Ky., was affirmed. Cum- mings was fined $500 and he must pay. Edward A. Hilton, who was convicted of conducting a policy game at 932 Sid- ney street and was sentenced to serve three years, must serve his Sentence. With Sylvester Scharpiat, Hilton was arrested for running a policy game, and three policemen seized wall sheets aa‘ policy bobks. Hilton was tried first and convicted. The Court reversed the action of the the lower court in the case against Frank Becker, Jacob Wuest and Ber- nard Bender; who were charged with conducting a lottery scheme. The low- er court sustained a demurrer to the’ Circuit Attorney's petition. This is overruled and the trial court is directed to try the case. The court through Judge Walker in the’ Hilton case, sustains the consti- tutionality of Section 4770, which pro- hibits lotteries or policy games and betting. The point was raised by the attorneys for Joseph Cummings that it was not definitely shown that the race upon which Cummings received the policemen’s $2 bet was held at Louisville. - “A court which would solemnly decree that it cannot judiciousiy know facts which are well Known to all its con- stituents would thereby furnish sub- stantial reason for its recall?’ said Judge Brown. The Supreme Court affirmed the fol- lowing St. Louis cases: William E. Richardson, convicted of suborning a perjury and sentenced to seven years in the penitentiary. Julius A. Gerhardt, convicted of get- ting property under false pretenses and sentenced to serve two and one-half years. Potice Expect to Renew Activity Against Handbooks. Chief Young was highly pleased with the decision in the case of Cummings. He said the efforts of the gambling squad to stop handbooks in, St. Louis had been seriously handicapped by tech- nichalities, such as the one decided. The contention of the bookmakers that it was necessary for the State to pro- duce *witnesses who had seen the race on which bets were recorded was sus- tained several years ago by former Cir- cuit Judge George Williams. The police Stopped making arrests on the theory that convictions were impossible. The police had no funds with which to bear the expense of bringing witnesses from race tracks to help them make their cases. rt heey In the latter part of 1911 the gambling squad again became active and arrested several alleged bookmakers, among them Joseph Cummings, who conducted a cigar store at 922 Pine street. He was taken with seven other men who were in his place. Cummings, through his attorney, set up the technical defense that the police were unable to prove by eyewitnesses that a race in Louisville on which Cum- mings was alleged to have accepted bets had been run. Judge Withrow overruled the demurrer and a jury found Cum- mings guilty. With the technical barrier removed, Chief Young says the gambling squad will renew war on the handbooks imme- diately.

Cc. E. HILTS SHOE CO., Sixth and St, Charles Street. Announcement. The C. E. Hilts Shoe Co. wishes to deny the published story to the effect that its shoe stock had been sold. This company has been operating for the past 18 months two stores, operat- ing under the name of “SENSEN- BRENNERS” at 6Gth and St. Charies Sts.. and the Bell Shoe Co., at 6th and Franklin Av. It has disposed of its entire interest in: the Bell Shoe Co., at 6th and Franklin Av., and is op- erating the 6th and St. Charles St. store exclusively, under the name of “SEN- SENBRENNERS.” a Mr. J. F. Sensenbrenner, after being at the head of the C.. E. Hilts Shoe { s 4 ee OH ve SOPILLILS

~~ =-* SHE HOSTE TITER COMPANY, : PIS Cc aLHbUNnRG.A.Uua A : a ) MANUPACTUHERS OF | * LWOSTETTOR © GELFERATFO SENMAGHEITIERS *h AVERAGING (WERT Fivi PEM GENT OF i - Ai CUHOL ey VOL CME UN FINIS HET — v \t PAA oo MEDICINAL PROPERTIES OF - 47 \\- BARKS RUOIS HERBTAND (4/4! SCLUS COND AINED THEREIN. 477, ‘wr apres &C UVR MOTE Ze ' ~. tt ett tt

— ates | mh 7 s, G68 £9 79 It’s a Joy to be able to eat your meals knowing the appe- tite is keen, the digestion good and the liver and bowels active: but how different

‘when the. “inner man’”’ is weak and everything you eat causes distress. HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS Try at once. It is for a &iu re cece! §~POOR APPETITE SOUR STOMACH INDIGESTION CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS AND MALARIA Don't Experiment—Insist on Hostetter's , Vi ne nbetle, (les

W. J. Hennessy,

Tila ’ ‘ | , ? Oregon ‘and Washington March 15th to April 15th, via Rock Island Lines. Tourist Sleeper Daily Get full details about the low fares, schedule, service, etc. Tickets and reservations: 703 Olive St. & Union Sta.

| sett Ohy Passenger and Ticket Ageat — Phones, Qiive 233; ‘Conteal 232 THOUSAND CASES | OF MEASLES HERE SPREAD, 100 ADAY There are a thousand cases of measles in St. Louis, according to Dr. C. M. Woodruff, chief diagnostician of the Health Department. He says they have been increasing for the last 10 or 15 days at the rate of 100 cases a day. The cause, Dr. Woodruff says, is lax enforcement of the law requiring isola- tion of measles patients, partly due to parents administering home treatment without calling in physicians. Reports of measles began coming in about Feb. 1. Very soon they were com- ing in at the rate of ® a day. The num- ber increased to 140 a day. Recently the average has been about 100 new cases 4 aay. In some cases children with mild cases of the disease are permitted to play with other children or even to go to school before the communicable stage has been passed. Children from.families in which the disease has appeared also are al- lowed to go to school. Dr. Woodruff is satisfied there are many more, cases than have been reported. Many pupils are away from school as a result of the disease. A Ake Bristol, Pa., Man Says So in This Letter. Months of suffering and anxiety over his condition caused Mr. A. L. Kennedy of Bristol, Pa., to write this letter. He says: “Grippe and a bad cough caused me much suffering and worry for five long months, but that is all over now, for I have taken Vinol and am perfectly well. I took five bottles and it was the best five dollars I ever gpent.” In health one cannot realize how depressed a person may become after trying one remedy after another for such a condition as Mr. Kennedy was in, without benefit, or what a relief it is to find help and be restored to health and strength. It is the combined action of the medicinal curative element of cods’ livers without the greasy oil, aided by the blood-making and strength- creating properties of tonic iron, that makes Vino] so efficient in overcom- ing chronic coughs, colds ané@ bron- chitis, at the same time building up the weakened run-down system. We guarantee Vinol to give you perfect satisfaction. Chester Kent & Co., Chemists. For sale by Wolff- Wilson Drug Co., St. Louis, Mo. P.. S—For rough, scaly skin, try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it.

.: re . \ Don’t take chances in bad weather. Mf you'vé had a hard day's shopping in the snow or rain, drink a cup of Armour’s Bouillon as soon as you come indoors. It will ward off chills. Simple as ABC to make. Drop a cube intoa cup of hot water—that's all. Delicious flavor of beef, (or chicken), vegetables and seasoning. Grocers’ and Druggists‘ everywhere. Write for free copy of Armour'’s Monthly Cock Book. Addrese Armour and Company DeptN24Chicago. ASK FOR A> rmours EBouillion \» ut ME tah fy cg OP eek # “ eer,» ¥ in ee eo | ee ~ eR ee : -

Mrs. P. Wilder Mrs. J. Lang Mad Plantier ‘ Pink Rambler White Rambler Ht Paul Neyron . Mary Dickson ma Z4 iit a Gly Gro Or, ia i Queen of Prairie

gy Here Is a Splendid “Red Circle” - Rose Bushes and Shrubbery] Sturdy 2-year-old plants—all New York State ; grown—worth 10 to 25 cents.................. We make this remarkable bargain offer Thursday as a ‘‘Red Circle,’”’ just to show how unusual are all these Thursday offerings. You will find these plants in our Basement salesroom. : Because this is the lowest price on record and the demand will far exceed the supply we have, we will limit your selection to ten plants. Magna Charta L. V. Houtte La France John Hopper Gen. Jacks Dorothy Perkins Crimson Rambler Clio

Baby Rambler Baron Bonstittin Anna Dresbach Alfred Colomb Dahlia Calycanthum Dentisia Honeysuckle 4 a eter se pS ee oe ; agi Lee. Yee ae slant athe Bin a a ae * S% oo. q.

AO Years of NOUNS Underselling, 98c Marquisettes, 40c Beautiful printed Marqui- settes in floral designs and satin-striped effects, all pure silk and the best colors for Spring. Thursday only \s 2... .cicsun seve ‘‘Red Circle’’ Price,

- 98c Foulard Silks, 59c

$1.25 New Waists, 85c Fine white lingerie Waists, in all sizes from 34 to 44; made low and high neck and lace and em- broidery trimmed. ‘‘Red Cir- cle’’ Price, Thursday only..... Extra heavy Foulard Silks, 36 inches wide, in rich satin fin- ish and all colors from which to select, with dots, figures, ete. ‘‘Red Cirele’’ Price, Thursday only

$5.00 Turbans, $3.50 Very stylish trimmed Tur- bans, made of satin straw braid, trimmed with ostrich feathers apd maline bow in all colors; many new creations. ‘‘Red Cirele’’ Price, Thursday only.. j; . $1 to $2 Corsets, 80c A splendid ‘‘sample’’ line of the well-known Regis Corsets in medium, high and low bust and long skirt style; placed on sale Thursday at this ‘‘Red Circle’’ PIGS | 6k ke caccew ss eee

Men’s $3 Slip-Ons, $2.40 Men’s English Slipons, in tan and gray; 52 inches long; guar- anteed absolutely showerproof ; all sizes from 34 to 48, with hat to match. ‘‘Red Cirele’’ Price, Thursday ; VESIT OUR CIRCULATING LIBRARY—BOOKS A PENNY A DAY. Men’s $3.00 Shoes, $1.75 Men’s Shoes of tan and dull leather, in button. and lace styles; all sizes, but not all in one style; on bargain tables. ‘‘Red Circle’’ Price, Thursday ONY o.oo 0 6 du op eee Gate eee

$6.00 Hair Switches, $2.95 Finest quality wavy gray cut Hair Switches, 18 and 20 inches long; two of these make a full head dress. ‘‘Red Circle’’ Price, Thursday only ... RP Fe $1.00 Gray Suiting, 70c All-wool, hard finished Suit- ing, in a medium weight, and comes in various shades of gray ; excellent quality for suits, etc. ‘*Red Circle’’ Price, Thursday.

29c Gingham Aprons, 23c Children’s Amoskeag Gingham Aprons; coverall sleeve style with laydown collar, strap across back and pocket—ages 2,4 and 6 years. ‘‘Red Circle’’ Price, Thursday only......... $1.00 Cut Glass, 75c An assortment, bonbon dishes, olive dishes, footed comports, spoon trays and nappies, with deep, rich cuttings. ‘‘Red Circle’’ Price, Thursday only 2... 0. «ic cic ee cece including |

~ $1.00 Silk Gloves, 79c Women’s 16-button Silk Gloves, extra heavy with Paris point embroidered backs, in white and. black. ‘‘Red Circle’’ Price, Thursday .. 75c Teapots, 55c Splendid quality seamless teapots of blue enamelware, with lining of white enamel; extra special at this ‘‘Red Cir- cle’’ Price, Thursday only....

$1.00 Corset Covers, 65c Women’s Corset Covers of fine nainsook, trimmed with French dotted and scalloped “embroidery; all sizes. ‘‘Red , Circle’’ Price, Thursday only..

25c Wash Basin, 18c Large size Wash Basin of good equality of light blue enamel- ware, with white enamel lining. Extra special at this ‘‘Red Cir- cle’’ Price, Thursday only. ... ..

~ $1.59 Bedspreads, $1.10 Extra large size, double En- giish crochet quality, in fine Marseilles patterns — hemmed ready for use; extra heavy. ‘‘Red Circle’’ Price, Thursday. 25c Colored Pique, 18c Plain colors, with woven silk stripes of self color; soft fin- ished and in a fine quality; 28 inches wide. ‘‘Red Circle’’ Price, Thursday only... 2... a.

65c to 75 Linoleums, 50c Fine Linoleums, made of brown cork and linseed oil, in hardwood or tile patterns, 4 yards wide. ‘‘Red Circle’’ Price, Thursday ‘only, square yard... 1214c Huck Towels, 10c Pure all-linen guest Towels with monogram wreath and ini- tial at one end; hemmed ready for use. ‘‘Red Circle’’ Price, Thursday only .... 0's icstececiece

60c Stamped Tubing, 37c Pillow Tubing of best grade seamless quality with designs for punch, eyelet or French em- E broidery. ‘‘Red Circle’’ Price, = Thursday only .......... OUR CIRCULATING LIBRARY—BOOKS A PENNY A DAY. 15c to. 19c Handkfs., 10c Men’s Handkerchiefs,, war- ranted all-pure linen, with ini- tials beautifully embroidered; ' soft finished quality. ‘‘Red Cir- cle’ Price, Thursday only.....

$1.50 to $1.75 Curtains, $1 Nottingham and Scotch weave Lace Curtains, in new patterns; all double thread and finished with overlocked edge; white and Arabian. ‘‘Red Cir- cle’’ Price, Thursday only 75c Lace Scarfs, 45c Very fine quality Buffet and Bureau Searfs, richly trimmed with fine antique lace and inser- tion to match; 18x54 inches. ‘*Red Cirele’’ Price, Thursday

15c to 20c Laces, 10c Venice lace and insertion in white or ecru color, from 1 to 2 inches wide; good quality in pretty patterns. ‘‘Red Circle’’ | Price, Thursday only.......... 39c Checked Linens, 18c All pure linen; imported quality, in black and white checks; in two medium size checks; for skirts and suits. ‘*Red Circle’’ Price, Thursday .

25c Flouncings, 15c Fine quality Swiss Flounc- ings in splendid showy open work patterns, 18 inches deep. Special at this ‘‘Red Cirele’’ Price, Thursday only .....:.. 12\4c Percales, 8c Good quality Percales, in all the choicest new Spring styles, with small designs or stripes; full 36 inches wide. Circle’’ Price, Thursday only..

Extra—-$1.50 An- sonia Clatter Alarm Clock: 24- hour time: 55-inch dial; “Red Circle” rice; Phurs- oniy...... 9115 ete Tee e

— Extra — 50 - cent household Rubber Gloves; size 7 to 9; : d-atyie; Extra — 5) - cent black silk Elastic rte th Extra — 10 - cont wire Hair Pina: in : t and crim

Safe Remedies Co,,. Dept. 245, Roch- |!

eB. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS 00,, Broadway, Waal

**Red. - _ oI Pie en - ee 4 ? f ‘ , , @® zed ome , ~ | “3 a be ; ' s C7 4 “a ‘ 3 — : Say ep) , f ; her '- ee 2 : ait Fi Se, oa A ie Bee ee Soe 7 c ae hae 2a a ~ , PEs, “eS > 4 S ¥3% 71 z: € : - - 7% a? 7, + 7% ‘ie eS ; ° x

Page 4

'.DISE ARCH, _ WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 139, 1978. - i ED LOL LAL ELLE ADELE EL OE A. A AiG TN, oe Ne. la EATCOATIOCUT LIVING COST. SAYS 1 PACKER BAHOF 3 Looks Like Mutton, Tastes About _ st, LOUIS 3 ii. eee “ NL Ltr i. nce oct ie 0 ete tO CM. cnn SR a, . E - ~ "4 ae > a 2a e: mS ped sa a ie y ~ hea 4 . 2 a ’ ‘ a 7 _ a then - . te 4 P ; . , - ; ” , >a " 4 —? sf .* : ; * i : es © Ae Sass a 7 2a _ ? ig + ,. * r é ¥ ‘" © t¢ G v e > ae s + af “Sales —_— | 525.00 ape $14.96 howers This Refrigerator In gas end made of hardwood, solid brush bra lined 9 He TONNE MCM IG a (ae )(er (ae aw |

electric; rass anf : ] ‘ ; 3

but it is heeded—is - good cheer around the table, depend g0 much on the good digestion of éach individual present that the ex- periences of some former dyspeptics - who overcame their trouble should be of interest to those now suffering in this way. The best vice one can give— vice that is seldom eat slowly and masti- + cate each mouthful carefully. How- ) ever, if sl eating and careful | mastication fail the next aid is one : ta helping digest the food, close to ature, Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. This remedy is an excellent digestant, and in addition acts ‘gently on the liver and bowels, rid- + ding them of all accumulated waste. 3 It is safe, reliable, pleasant-tasting. and results are guaranteed. In the opinion of such people as Mr. L. J. Quinn, 1117 Newport Av., Chicago, it is the ideal remedy for indigestion, no matter how severe, constipation, no matter how chronic, billousness, headaches, gas on the : and similar annoyances. ; es j # | j 4 | a ia Af. stomach, drowsiness after eating Mr. Quinn says: “We use Dr. . Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin as a family remedy and every member of the family from the five-year-old, who is the youngest of six children, to Mrs Quinn and myself, use it for stomach trouble, sick headache and to reg- ulate the bowels.” You can obtain Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin at any drug store for fifty cents or one dollar, the latter

L. J. QUINN size being bought by heads of fam- ilies already familiar with its mer- its. Results are always guaranteed or money will be refunded. When you use Syrup Pepsin you will see the fallacy of chewing mints and tablets or of taking ca- thartics, salts, pills and _ similar drastic medicines. Unlike these. Syrup Pepsin does not lose its good effect, and by automatically train- ing the stomach and bowel muscles to do their work, soon restores these organs to normal. If no member of your family has ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would like to make a personal trial] of it before buying it in the regular way of a druggist, send your ad- dress—a postal will do—to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 417 Washington §8t. Monticello, Ill., and a free sample bottle will be mailed to you.

makes every mile Ten Inch Upholstery adds the final touch of luxury, giving to the Loco- mobile a riding ease found in no other ‘high grade car. Used in connection with Locomobile free-acting springs that carry the car, part of the driving mechanism. even on the longest: tours. Electric Motor Starter As reliable as the engine on which it % but do not act as It a luxurious mile, jinformation about mutton ang the Same, and Is Cheaper Food, He Declares. “ROAST KID DELICIOUS” “I’ve No Doubt You've Often Eaten Goat,”’ He Tells City Assembly Investigator, A leg o’goat! Repeat this phrase many times. Turn it in your mind 10 or 11 times in succession. Then say it aloud the same number of times. Practice on it until you feel that you could shout it aloud with delight in a crowded dining room, He who can master § this accom- plishment, says Gustav Bischoff, head of the Independent Packing Co., will become a modern conqueror’ of 4 thieves, To him “A leg o'Goat’’ will be what “Open Sesame” wag to Ali Baba. Ali Baba gained entrance to the den of the 40 thieves because he had practiced faithfully how to say “Open Sesame."" The modern man and wom- an, too, says Bischoff, who will learn how to say “A leg o’goat,”’ can gain en- trance to the den wherein the 4 trusts hold Low Cost of Living bound and gagged. Here is the secret: Mutton is dear. Goat is cheap. A bit o’'mutton looks just like a bit o’ goat. And a bit o’goat looks just like a bit o’mutton. They taste about the same. High Cost of Living Cure. ' Bischoff, the packer, gave the first in- timation of his possession of a cabalist- ic talisman to cure the high cost of living when he was a witness Monday afternoon before the joint committee of the Council and House of Delegates, which is investigating the problem. Bischoff had given the committee much lamb, when like a flash of sunlight from a clouded sky, Delegate Hale had an in- spiration, “What's the matter with eating goat ?"’ asked Hale, “Nothing, sir, absolutely nothing,” re- turned Bischoff, ‘I’ve no doubt you >f- ten have eaten goat. But you thought it was lamb. Lots of persons eat goat when they think they are eating lamb. Finest thing in the world.’’ . Prejudice Against Goats. With a Post-Dispatch reporti, Wednesday Bischoff discussed at great- er length the possibility and probabiy beneficent results of introducing goat as a staple article of meat diet, “There is no. sound objection,” said Bischoff, “to goat as a food. It is a ridiculous prejudice an the part of ‘he people of the United States. The idea of eating goat is abhorrent to them for no reason whatsoever. Menu of Geat Meat. “What would be more delightful,” ‘n- quired Bischoff, ‘‘than to have the goat as a profitable domestic animal int:o- duced here for food and milk to the same extent as the cow is now used? We might then witness the remanti: scenes sO common in older continental countries of milkmaids patrolling che streets with their string of goats and delivering the milk fresh and drav’n right in front of the house where it ts sold. “But that is too much to hope for. Even if the goats were willing, he maids would not be. However, I don’t think we need altogether despair of some day seeing a menu with the sub- stantial articles of diet listed some- thing like this: Shoulder o’ Goat. Loin” 0’ Goat. Breast ‘o Goat. Rib oa’ Goat. xo in-Can Billygeat. “Of .course, I am not speaking now of the poor harassed billygoats that once in awhile we see children driving around hitched to. carts and which are abused. by everyone. They are fed on tin cans and old clothes and are not fit ta make food for us. A goat that is to be slaugh- ee t | 5 Sw ss fered

9 to 11 A. M. V9. frin ea Inverted as Lig complete with burn “4 and mantle

Sgeat values ever of- in Showers. These ste. wood en Thurs- 2 FT aletrte Showers, 1- ight 98c $9 Gas Showers, 4-1 ght, $5.98

9 to 12 A. M. 60c.. Inverted Gas Mantles, six for

Renfrew Dress Ging- hams; better ualit than Utility an Amoskeags; 27 wide; a fine laids and staple pat- erns: a real 9c Value; ! this sale, per yar (Basement), . Sc Drawers— Children’s Drawers of ood quality muslin, fin- shed with tucks and hemstitched hem; spe- cial (Main Floor), 7c —_—— Crepe de Chine A very fine quality of Silk Crepe de Chine; a h luster; a oe thing for a fine dress; ies | § to 10 o’clock, per “ 4lc Notion Special— 15c Dress Shields; light weight washable uality; extra special rom 9 to 10 a.m. (Main Floor), Safety Razors— $1 Safety Razors with two receptacles for blades; in individual box (Main Floor,): 9c Flouncing— A group slightly. satiea Bebroia. efies, 18 and 27 inch Flouncing; all perfect, neat desi ing at 2 8c. Men’s and Pants—y outh’s $1.50 Pants in assorted materials and sizes; while this lot lasts, Thursday (Basement), 55c

Wash Dresses— $1.00 Girls’ Wash Dresses; made of per- cale and chambray; neatly trimmed with piping and buttons; teated skirts; sizes 6 o 14 (Third Floor), 39Cc Dress Linen— A limited amount of an all-linen tan Dress Goods; 5 yards so the customer: from 10 to Il a.” m. qhureday (Aisle 2, Main Fioor), 4c Embroideries— 17 and 10 inch width Embroidery, Edging and Flouncing, in open and raised work; many pret- ty patterns to select from (Basement), 5c Men’s Pants— $2.00 Men's Pants; all sizes: slightly damaged by smoke and water (Second Floor.) 50c Silk Gloves— Women’s and misses’ long Silk Gloves; dou- ble woven finger tips; two clasps at wrist; per “G4le Emb. Robes— We will place on sale 50 regular $5.00 fancy Embroidered Robes, in with beau-

white only, tiful lace band trim- ming; one to a cus- omer Pe adel Floor, Aisle 6 $2.25 Dressing Sacques 50c Women’s Dressing Sacques, colored crepe Dressing Sacques; come in all sizes; special, 23C

Spring Skirts— ew model Spring Skirts; perfectly tai- lored; made of plain serges, diagonal cloth and other material, in black, blue, gray; in all Sizes for women and misses; special Thurs-

Embroideries— 2000 yards Embroidery Edges and Insertion; 5c and 7c values; in hun- dreds " neat designs; width inches; per ” 2¢ Cuticura Soa Regular 25c; delicate, lasting, econodmical; Cuticura Soap; 2 cakes for (Main F'., Aisle 9), 25c Shades— 42%, ads will be placed on sale Thursday special (Bage- 45 9c Sto With = tabs. We will of- fer our regular stock of 25c Stocks with Tabs at- tached in imitation Irish lace and Venice lace (Main Floor, Neckwear Department.) 8c Wool Challies— A beautiful line of dots, stripes, borders, rings, fancy designs in very stylish colors; the yard + (Main Floor, Aisle -1) Sc. Satin Dutchesse— Between the hours of 11 and 12 we will sell our $1.25 yalue 36-inch all-silk black pet Duchesse at, yard 67c

dressing; ne (Washington SeChavles. OS hth and Ninth Streels. Shepherd Check extra fine quality black and white Shepherd Checks; comes in a small and medium check, with a very fan- cy weave; yard (Main Floor, Aisle 1), 29c ? Women’s Shoes—- $3.00 -Women’s High Shoes; patent leather, gunmetal and tan; but- ton and blucher; on the Main Floor for 50c Cream Mohair— Extra fine, very styl- ish, fancy woven Eng- lish; made with stlk fin- ish; the real material for EHaster wear; yard, (Main Floor, Aisle 1). (Sc Shirting Silk— Between the hours oft 12 and 1; our new lineof assorted colors; 37-inch Shirting Silk at, yard, 39c Butcher Linen— 36 inches wide col- ored Butcher Linen, in all colors; plenty of tan; much desirable for dresses and suits; yard (Basement), 5c Pillowcases— 45x36; large size Utica Pillowcases: extra heavy quality and free from regular 22¢c value; Thursday until sold, each (Main F1.), i2c Candy Special— gor delicious Black Walnut Puffs; regular 25e pound; special (Main Floor, Aisle 9), 1Oc

oak finish, is with mineral woo] and § charcoal, there being 8 layere of these ee als in the walls. Has a white enamel ining, adjustable shelves, parts removed for Pe = cleaning; will hold 50 . oe of ice. ne

otion — * steel rame, seat, nes a aprin aan of leathe rette: t — ~ including hood: lapsai Go-Cart; ~ ™ adjustable nd back; upholstered with beat large rubbe d ball- “bearing wheels, ureday at

Fine cut colored Glass Buttons; belt shape: self shank; t be aae size; in a complete line o seasonable shades: this regular i15¢e value for one hour only: per dozen (Main Floor, Aisle 2), 5c White Voile— 40 inehes -wide; hi 4 mercerized Chif Voile; very § fine and evenly woven; soft and drapy; our 26e regular; Thursday until sold, yard (Main reer. 8c Women’s Neck- wear— Large, clean =“assortment of jabots, Dutch collars. stocks, etc.: 25c to Svc values (Basement), ISc Lace Jabots— We will offer our 265¢ Net and Lace Tabs and Jabots; all new Prgene erfect goods (Main FIL, Neck went Dept.), 8c Tub Dresses— Misses Tub Dresses of chambrays, ginghams, percales and lawn; In all colors and sizes for misses for Sc Women’s Dresses—$3? To° sis Dresses; messalines, charmeuse, poplins, crepe de chine, foulards, serge, velvets; all styles, all sizes, in the newest Thurs-

colors; special

$2.00 Silk Waist; made of messaline; all colors and sizes: neatly trim- med (Third Floor), 85c Just the thin to oO Thursday’ ¢ gue to a cus- tomer Main Floar, Aisle 6), 65c Women’ 8 3 Suits— Special Clean-Up Sale of medium weight Suits; and ver. popu various eqiors; all cian special tallore they fully u while Linen Towels— From 2 to 3. Hemstitched Alle Linen Huck Towels, 18x36 in.; floral design; regular 865c pare: on sale till lim amount sold, eac eo uain Floor), i5c Alarm Clocks— t grade, American “a hs nickel-plated Alarm Clocks; gUaran-

teed goer time keepers; | onl limited number will b be sold for one hour only, 35C Men’s : Shirts— Men's 50c Dress laundered neck~ band; cuffs attached; coat style (Main Floor 25c Jap Silk—2s} "88: tween the hours of 1 and 2: our 25c value Jap Silk, at, yard 5c : -) Trae Misses’ Drawers 25c Misses’ Drawers; erfect fitting, lace vegamnee arene (Sec- ond Floor (Oc

Special Sleepin snout for childrens hour only Ne phone. orders), 1Oc Muslin Drawers . 25c Muslin Drawers for 2 made a. of rye) quality mus hemsti itched r Thured on gpm oh mail or “14ce Se sy ne ot workman terial for aetna puits. dresses and skirts; elas (Main Floor, Aisle 1), 39c Colored, Pique— Nice line of colors in one Bprins ony (Main Floor, Alle 3c —_—_—_—_—_—_— Towels ge andem owels ond naj bait j — ee Penn Sa 50c Silk Hose— silk Hose; 4 soles; high spliced heels Socal Seals Weank fle No

ofarneyy wool

wae “See

All-Day Specials Fll-Day Specials Fll--Day Specials All-Day Specials Pure Thread double linen , $3.50 Boys’ New Spring Suits Over 2000 to select from; in all the new and wanted colors; some have full peg top knickerbockers; made of fancy wool cheviots; made to retail at $3.50 by I. Russack & Sons, but bought by us at 25 cents on the dollar and not damaged by. smoke and weter; extra spe- 08 cial tomor- ‘ Fies¢ fr. Other grades $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 and up to $10.00, Men's Suits 'Men’s and Young Men’s $15 Suits from our ree- ent purchase of I. Rus- sack & Sons at 25c on the’ dollar; slightly damaged by smoke and Un situa) $15 val- ues, but bought yours at 25¢c on the dollar; extra special tomor- cordion - pleated flounce > come in $438 49 Second Floor. SIZES... «: ilton Rugs it $2/.50 $35 Royal One thousand Royal Wilton Rugs from one of te oe are offered at af Eastern manufacture low figure. Every Rug guaranteed to be WR absolutely perfect, not a second or a miss weave in the assortment, and some of the very best values it will be possible to ob- tain duting the present season; 9x12; for parlor, dining and living room; a selec- tion of sta - etal regular $35.00; priced ae 50 "4 aaa es $5. ai New Spring Skirts Correct new styles, neatly tai- lored, made up of } serges, fancy and iSeotch mixtures, French voiles, i Bedford cord, di- a agonals; in black, navy,. gray and all the latest colors; regular $5.00 val- ues; special, Thursday, 3° $1,10 pets... 4 yards wide, made of fa genu- ine cork, linseed oil and rubber, extra heavy, long wearing quality. Comes in a wide range of fancy patterns. Anyone in need of a-large amount of Linoleum should avail themselves of the oppor- tunity to secure this high- “gra rade [ron Wear brand of Hnoleum at this unheard-of price. Think of this $1.10 4-yards-wide lineleum at I this unheard-of price. No rem- natts, but eut from full rolls; per a: yards wide; pattern ore tr bey, to never wear off. ra heavy and will wear for an Come in all the latest uding fancy hard- remnants, but cut 87e fall oF per : Sark Ve eesegere is used. Combined with the most ex- pensive electric lighting system. The best electrical equipment. $2 Women's Silk Petticoats Extra value Women’s Silk Messaline Petti- coats, made with fancy fl ll d ile idl cual ae $3:00 Petticoats Accordion - pleated flounces; soft clinging style; come in Ameri- can beauty and all the new Spring shades $1.00 Petticoats Cotten Méssaline Petti- coats, made with ac- tered shouldbe fed just as well as a steer. It is a mistake to think that a goat can thrive on scrap iron and broken glass. He may manage to live on the bark of a tree, but he will not make a good roast afterwards. ‘Tt takes a keen butcher to tell the difference between a goat and a sheep when the two have been slaughtered and dressed. And some shrewd butchers know this. It is perhaps the reason why so many stray goats find their way into the National Stockyards. Even- ‘tually these same goats find their way to the the dinner table marked “lamb’’ or “mutton,” “Tf goat meat was established on the market, I think it would sell for about 11 cents for yearlings when lamb is selling at 14 cents a pound. That would be a top price for goat. In fact, the prices of both might come down con- siderably because any increase we would have in the food supply would tend to bring about a general reduction of prices. SMOKE FROM NEARBY FIRE FRIGHTENS HOTEL GUESTS Fire which was discovered at 6:90 a. m. Wednesday in the rear of the tailor shop of A. Martin, at 109 North Four- teenth street, filled the new Regent Ho- tel with smoke and caused a commotion among the guests, most of whom are stage-folk. Smoke penetrated to all parts of the hotel and the guests were awakened. The arrival of fire apparatus added to their fear. Some climbed out on the fire escapes, hut were reassured when they could see no flames. A few dressed, but the majority returned to their slum- bers when it appeared that the fire amounted to little. The damage was $300 to Martin's steck and 0 te the ] building. GET RID OF YOUR GRIPPE “ACTOIDS” Cure Grippe, Colds, Con. stipation, Biliousness, Torpid Liver, etc, ‘| @ conta. Money back if not satisfied, ea “got Adtively, sewer

The Locomobile Company of Missouri, Ine. 3033 Locust Street, St. Louis Main Office and Werks: Bridgepert, Conn. BRANCHES—New York, Chicago, Boston, Phila- delphia, ereetce, St. Louis, Baltimore, At- lanta, San nc Los Angeles, Oakland, Sieteaneite. Pittsburg.

_.

:

- a | Go West via Frisco Lidice! a Take advantage of the big drop in fares via the Frisco short = out across the continent; the direct line to the Pacific Coast. thru Oklahoma, scenic New Mexico and Arizona. $37 to California March 15th to April 15th One-way colonist tickets will also be sold to points in New Mexico and Arizona at proportionately lower fares. | | Tourist Sleepers and Chair Cars through daily—no change of cars after leaving St. Louis, Fred Harvey meals all the way. Write or call on the undersigned for full information. F, J. DEICKE, General Agent, Passenger Dept. 906 Olive St., St, Louis, Mo. Mate 3390. Cea'. 314.

row on the Second

eee A Telephone Order Service, Ole —~

Page 5

§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. iy ESS (WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 12, 1918. 4 A OR i ' RC lle ONS OREM CI me ot ee ee ee “Our Personal Guarantee {WAFFLESERVING | \f Smee means) EATER | to All Skin Sufferers” —_| SIREN AND RICH |t} ms eswartctentssns [[ @— * * _——

value which has been established | Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. as a result of sixty-one years of [1g WM Mes eo Ae ) ates | : constant effort to improve an in- | § Vise qiietemeeeee os eee > See Mw yh Mit strument which has always enjoyed : | Ent ire Block S x We have been in business in this town) does net fo the work, this. bottio wilt an acknowledged foresnost Peery | “th Floor. ; hin for some time, and we are looking to Again and again we have seen how & 8 bulld up trade by always advisi r d , . . a 3 petens Sight. 5 SN the adn taces' away the iteh taatantiy. |Naomi, Beautiful Waitress of So when we tell you that we have rea a 7 on we we Perms Old Eli Lunch, Named in song t. found the eczema remedy and that we D.D.D. Prescriptio made b D.D.D, Laboratori ; stand back of it with the manufacturer's aned. of thvenal “xivcnrtant E and Verse, Vanishes. fronclad guarantee, backed by eurselves, other h ling. { u ou can Gepend upon it that we give our| cooling ingredients. An yo “ nap wArigy gs st ith itch, you will feel soothed and Special to the Post-Dispatch. advice not in order to sell a few bottles | CPO7y iN itch wpmolutele weenee aes Yes, the selection of their apparel must be as carefully made as of medicine to skin sufferers, but be- the moment you apply this D.D. é NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 12.—Miss Y | are the garments for their elders, and we take this occasion to call poten we anew mew tt will help eur besi- by recommending this |.¥aom! Campbell, a pretty waitress a’ ae "2 our attention to the splendid preparedness of this section, which — go pry mer’ as oe ‘ remedy peed = gg gem in one amare the Old Eli Lunch, where Yale stu Tae ; a y 3 ; . loth f the lassi bet th f 6 d Na -~| an y ow , s ~ Ga ? : § @ keep in stock and se @ we y ry it n Rinta Dede “at thie. Ghaaw ie oe eae = By : yg alizes in clothes for the lassies between the ages o an years. : nown skin remedies. But we will say| positive no-pay guarantee, this: It D month, is missing from her § station you are suffering from any kind Ask us also about D.D.D. Soap tetter, We want vou to try a full size ington; Chas. F, Merker, East St. Louis }among the marble-topped tables. George APG HM pot ee 8 » ‘ oniienn y led . b/ d4 Res a e 4 ‘ NS . ; late ill ol Ae Stearns, a freshman in the Sheffield +X ET & Girls’ Voile Dresses, $3.50 | | oes e ay 7 ~* an anan af f + | 9 AE I, Ls Be 4

skin trouble, eczema; psoriasis, rash or Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 6th and Wash- Scientific School, who has b cmt ga, \ ee Pea? . & , : day Hf chiefly as one of the best Rdg 4 ey Ry! | Just 300 fresh, new Voile Dresses, daintily trimmed with fine hand-em- , ha (gh esq yr coliege, likewise ha’ vanished. er \Y We i, SS broidery and insertions of Cluny or Valenciennes laces. Colors pink, light | se 4 Mi They disappeared at about the same | AW a MN aay ee blue and white. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Specially priced, $3.50. time last Thursday, and the subsequent ° ie ; | ‘ at ittle Prices : a waitress then in an ice cream parlor y yf | “ | in the center of the university district. ‘Pan Germanism,’’ a book ti, / f i -_ \} = : os dashers would price at $1 We : H||She was so good looking that she be- by Roland G. Usher of Wash- _ . LX we! , have marked the entire collecti Two Instances Are Here came the inspiration of all the minor sd othe University, j of t pub- / | , Pars 3 aft .. . $3 xt J at bbe. ” ™ on AER | ) Men’s New Shirts, $1 poets who sent verses to the Yale Rec- P Illustrated, erd and many a stanza in that publica- lished, may be had at the Book ‘ 5 tion dwelt upon her charms of face and Store, Second Floor. $225 ’ So many different styles as to if make description a difficult mat- ROAST —_ => 13.75 and 24.75 "ose youth wrote a song about her The necently enlarged A Sale of $3 and $4 Hand-Blocked, Untrimmed Shapes pa Ft pioiapene son nk Gn \ [pnt 2 y 3 , : : entitled, ‘““‘Naomi, My Restaurant Queen” di d Und ° ——- ye The style on the right is a Wool ffi] —not « bad song at all, elther—and this and lntprove pated seb ote Choice $1 | 5 and $2 25 fully examine the individual shirt. Pa d) | Broche Eponge of the very best sung with thrilling effect at the Basement Store is a bee » e eee Any one of the different plaited | Me Just think, madame—can you remember when a Sale of this kind was held prior to Easter? | 254 nesligee styles, in plain white > quality (not thé cotton broche }j local vdudeville theater, with Naomi hive of activity. present to hear it and hundreds of stu- We haven’t any doubt but what this announcement printed along in May 6r June, would ae ys roi _ o eee being offered indiscriminately ) ' : sf te cannes: ee “eolore and is = apa th onpn tnd oesgaee or : bg there Don’t make a final decision bring hundreds of eager shoppers, so you can see what a really advantageous event this is, com- | meckband; splendid values at #1. regwlar $35 value at... -24 75 i] | lyricist and composer, but went on her vo arding Floor Covering S wn- | ing at such an opportune time as tomorrow. (Main Fiver.) : : ice-cream-serving war, til you see the exhibition of One of the largest makers of hand-blocked French Every Hat is hand-blocked, in the new elongated yw The style at the left is of a | Last fall, when young Stearns reached Orientals in the Fourth Floor | shapes had this quantity (100 dozen) which he de- : shape, with upturned brim and kinky back, sailor Roller Skates, $1.10 double faced diagonal wide-wale']| yale, one of the first places to which Rug Section sired to dispose of quickly. He gave us what he knew | shapes, large and small size Hats and large picture For Thursday’s special sell- ree. and comes in tan. navy and [ii|he was taken was the Old Eli Lunch Bese would be a welcome opportunity and, of course, we| shapes—in fact, there is almost any shape you will | . ff adey.« serge, al na : 5 , where a wonderful girl, he wa told, HY ) ° took the entire collection. likely desire. And the Hats are made of finest qual- | 28, We Otter our regular $1.50 black, in misses’ and women’s os Bree Tf you seek Easter Novelties | ity Italian hemp, lace Tagal, Belgium Splits . | Ball-Bearing Roller Skates ; served wonderful waffles. So he dropped ’ ° $3 and $4 were the intended prices of these Hats y D, ACO SEG, gium Splits, Mackin g ; fees, regular value $20, at. 93.75 Milin. ordered a plate, repeated the familiar you'll be pleased with the ‘ | aw afd hair, Some of the Hats are faced with the | nickel-plated, with adjustable : gathering of European and And you will readily see that there is not one in | finest quality silk velvet. foot plate, for boys, girls and . Another striking value: a line that waffles didn’t need any syrup] : ° the entire collection of 1200 but has every right to be Colors—wood, ta h . ’ : so long as Naomi gazed upon the patron American tdeas as expressed in priced at those figures. oT oi brown, blue, a eat aa Ba ll: Cgualcaay, enna small children, at the special price of $1.10 pair. 1 3 ; Shepher d_ chec Coat, pull and joined the numerous throng of Na- candies favors and remem- meee fined in green peau de cygne, | omi worshippers. Instead of $3 and $4, Choice Thursday at $1.75 and $2.25 stoor) (Sporting Goods Section— I} : 7 brances found here. eve ot 19.75 (value, 27.50). Makes His Devotion Stick. f “y Second Floor.) 7 i . Heretofore the worship of the stu- Breing Cre de Chinn wad Meer glint sary w'ainscammrars vac-lfl A New York Maker’s Samples of Fine Lingerie at Savings of a Third! Dress tiful back like a shower off a duck. But SETS, :~C; —_——- Best materials with an abundance of laces and em-

Stearns who was a persistent youth . : : $1 5 and 19. 75 and a good looking one, too,’ besides be- reac _— meee gc = the best ing possessed of money that didn’t : ince t anuary sale. q Fifteen new Spring models in as make it at all necessary cer him to pl ee g RK broderies are used for trimmings. many different § shades. Many f S l f 1 50 d — — ” 3 d 0 Sam l signs with draped and straight line stick. . ; ry! ° iy china, dhareaeene Ana Drecnann: Whenever Miss Campbell “went out,” $1.75 ‘Undermuslins : Md ¢ Undermuslins at eee which up to that time‘ she had rarely Including women’s Nightgowns, Combinations, Pet- Included in this group are women’s handsome all af ogy gy oy omage og —— * nt novations, in evening and afternoon done, it wa ith St q , . ; . . . . . : . . , . . g ¢ o sw earns, and it wasn’t ticoats and Princess Slips, of nainsook.' Trimmed in Nightgowns, Princess Slips, Combinations and Petti- coats, of the finest quality nainsook, trimmed with an Shades and black. | long before all the other devotees : . . . . various ways with lace, embroidery and wide ribbon abundance of choice laces, nainsook embroidery and

-

° dropped out of the running. She went ; Washington Av. at Seventh early to the restaurant last Thursday beading. Over fifty different styles to select from. wide ribbon. d tendered h . 4 Sete Z = - management reluctantly accepted, be-| 3] for Samples of $2.25 and Soe mee fratt cause the Naomi-waffle combination was e $2.50 Undermuslins a Mn es & = : “- S $4.50 and $5 Sample $3 a aoe . Undermuslins at eo e*s i i a a a a a a a a worth many dollars a day. She was F dressed in a traveling costume and told Sample Princess Slips, Nightgowns, Drawers, Corset Fie tay ee tele tan 1ariij| Covers and Combinations, in more than seventy-five J , ori sem | 2: A splendid assortment of women’s Princess Stipe, | chums that he was going on a trip. : different styles, and no two alike. Trimmed with RG ee a8 Sin Nightgowns, se geen og oe wg tae Pancnps ~ nalnieet an The syrup pitcher is back on Naomi’s choice laces, nainsook embroidery and wide ribbon | | 7 wy batiste, trimmed with shadow, enciennes, Cluny and Calais - {' S laces, nainsook embroidery, medallions and wide ribbon bead table meanwhile. beading. (Second Floor.

Pleasant to taste —a well balanced meal Dr. Price's ALGRAIN —the cereal food for everyone Wheat, Oats, Rice and Barley combined | Buy a package from your grocer today

ACCUSED OF FORGING ; "ee A LOAN INDORSEMENT Special— | Special— — Special— Special— 25c Baby Yokes 25c Stationery Toilets 35c Handkerchiefs $1°Underwear Jeweler Arrested Says He Knows ; "3 hand - embroid- Twenty-four Gold - initial A lot of about 300 dozen Men’s French Balbriggan | Py ny we , Peroxide of Hydrogen (the Men’s Handkerchiefs, made of Shirts and Drawers, in the of No Irregularity in Getting Yokes, in a score Correspondence Cards, with : $188 From Bank. peyote Cc designs, which twenty-four Envelopes; put kind that Keeps), Ib. vane 8c. an excellent quality linen, genuine Raguet make. The Edgar Schneiders of 142% Hawthorne can easily be inserted in up in a neat box; quality 25¢ ,box Dr. Lyons’ Tooth with initials, in the long let- Shirts come with long or place,“ Richmond Heights, a jeweler little dresses, or used as me- which usually sells at 25c a Powder, 18¢3 two for 26¢. ter style, and each Handker- short sleeves. Quality which Sid arrested Tdestay aftertiocs on in. dallions for waists and cabinet, will be marked spe- 50c tube Pebeco Tooth chief in the large size; regu- sells regularly at $1 and $1.60, formation to the effect that he had dresses. Instead of 25c and cial for Thursday’s selling at Paste, 80c. lar 35¢ quality; Thursday, here for Thursday at the spe- the price of 10c Jap Rose Soap, 74. while quantity lasts, choice, cial price of been charged in an indictment with 89¢ each, choice, 20c cake Pear’s Scented forgery in the third degree. It is al- 10c Ea 19¢. Box Soap, Ic. ' 15c Each leged he forged the name of an indorser | (Main Floor.) (Escalator Bargain Square) | ‘ (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) 3 (Main FPieer.) to get a loan of $183 from the Indus- . a trial Loan Co., Col. James Gay But- meen ler’s “poor man’s bank,” with offices pce : ; Jha // in the Liggett Building. Basement— In the Basement Store— rhe Basement— yorar'at psica nents tae we] Simplex Adjustable | &% Girls’ $1.50 and $2 | Men’s $1 and $1.50 new o = rregu ag He said he akin 7 ; oN ; 7. Riwairk once ae a $$Wash Dresses, $1 3*@iy —= = | PPP UPSUPuPUDS doh esp aud rw in addition, $12 interest, the loan being F orms, | | considered a $200 one. He satd the $158 . : which remained to him wes spent on | 5 Re Just 870 Dresses remaining from thou- a sands which were sold throughout the sick son, and that the Ican was being a paid back at % a week, save that he The ‘‘Simplex’’ is the t _ eountry to our il order patrons and had missed a week now and th : ° , Gukaer Gann atone, a newest adjustable dressna® advertised in the January-February catalog “BALVAR™ Book Free. 1806 Olive St. They are | There Are Just Enough of These Dresses : _—o. vere ’ Come ONE KILLED, EIGHT HURT jersey cloth. aa Ag + Selling ” — —$—— CINCINNATI, O., March 13.—Pheo- terials fine percales, ginghams —_ | dore Abr was ‘killed and eight per i} Rime prettily trimmed with patent le 4 sons were severely injurea tod ref INN vw Xe A a, —_ ~ when s College Hill street car out- aan ny tg ) Mii belt, straps, ‘ties, braids and fancy buttons. Come p> \ ‘ ~~ S ‘ AN WALA Q AQ, bound from the city, jumped the track These Forms sell regularly at) a ge er in cheeked, striped and plain materials, and in all- KK > Ye oe 7 Erg snener-om Ladlow aveane te fa] teem wae 0-0 coe Date 5 sizes for 6 to 14-year-old girls. } a ~ FOI QD ALL PAIN~ ee ae Fi lies 9 al Bdge ley rs $5. Pr ene ors ’ Chojce, in the Basement, Thursday, at $1 each, | ait —- = “TABLE. TS _|Mmahreteme os

Pa a a > a ae? ae ae roe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ae ae

Do eee sts ee GS Tae ce igh : Di RA or: =: ¢ ae Sev / Wa \ > eft) ah * 4 abe ef so a CA RRA ym ge pantry 9 Fs a . . = * ~ , ieee ae . Y att Gasoline 2% a a —= = — LL OAL sy

em ae art ' ———— ee bc cigar in the We class. Oo aes

Page 6

~ ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 12, 1913. ce ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ P f . : es oe yi of, “? FARM WAGES HAVE RISEN per cent higher; when compared with » 7 PER CENT IN TWO YEARS te Mews See OF TG ee? wages are about 65 per cent higher, wT Compared With the Low Mark of bid 1894 They Are 65 Per Cent Higher. WASHINGTON, March 12.—Wages paid to farm laborers have increased about 3.2 per cent during the year and 7 per cent during the last two years. Since 1902 the increase has

6 -FREEHOLDERS AND | ~ EDUCATION BOARD MEMBERS PICKED

‘87, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. FIVE ST. LOUISANS, "°°" see's ean -TAKEN INA RAID ~ ATTIOTEL IN WACO

CT WIFE'S SISTER “KEEP MAN FROM GETTING DIVORCE

Lpben about 34 per cent. = The current average rate of farm s wages in the United States, when board is included,’ is by the month, $20.81; by the day, other than har- vest, $1.14; at harvest, $1.54. When board is ‘not included, the rate is, by the month, $29.56; by the day, other than harvest, $1.47; by the day at harvest, $1.87. The wages paid farm laborers now, when compared with the average of wages during the 808 are about 53 Y

emer nn in Two HE Democrats and Republicans T have each nominated six can- didates for the Board of Free- holders. The thirteenth member will be chosen by the Democratic and Republican City Committees. The candidates for the Board of Freeholders and the Board of Edu-

Democrats Make Their Share of Nominations for the Bi- partisan Bodies.

ONE PLACE LEFT VACANT This Will Be Filled by Commit- tees of Both Parties; Repub- licans Propose C. E. Udell. Six candidates for the Board of Free- holders and three candidates for the Board of Education were nominated by the Democratic city convention at Knights of Columbus Hall Tuesday even- ing. The six candidates for the Board of Freeholders and two candidates for the Board of Education nominated by the Republican city convention a week ago were ratified by the Democratic convention, thus completing the two bi- partisan tickets, with the exception of the thirteenth candidate for the Board of Freeholders. The Republican City convention nom- inated C. E. Udell, a manufacturer, for the Board of Freeholders. This nomi- nation was made subject to the ap- proval of the Democratic City Commit- tee. The Republican convention had been advised by lawyers that the city committees could not make nomina- tions, and that it would be necessary to nominate complete tickets by con- ventions. : Committees to Fill Vuacanctes. Both the Democratic and Republican City, Committees were empowered by the conventions to fill vacancies. They will have a joint meeting to agree upon the thirteenth candidate and to fill any vacancies that may arise. Eleven candidates were placed before the Democratic convention for che Board of Freeholders, the six having the highest vote being declared the nominees. The candidates and the Voie they received were: Jesse McDonald, 3il; Frederick D. Gardner, 284; Thomas J. Rowe, 269: Frederick N. Judson, 23042; Samuel Rosenfeld, 222%; Thomas J. Da'i- ton, 202; R. S. Colndén, 140; A. O. Rule, 121; John Wuhifing, 844%; John Padberg, 40; L. B. Pendleton, 28. Eight candidates aspired to the Board of Education nominations. The candi- dates and the vote they received were: Charles J. Lammert, 183; Richard Mur- phy, 165; Dr. Maurice A. Frankenthal, 161; George F. Ernst, 163; Albert M. Ahearn, 140; Hugh I. McSkimming, 68; Irwin Walker, 30; John F. Roach, 22. Two of the Democratic candidates, Mr, Frankenthal and Murphy, are singl» men. Lammert, who is secretary of thie Painters’ District Council, is married and has four children. Norvell to Atd Simon. Dr. John H. Simon, the successful can- didate for the Democratic nomination for Mayor, and Saunders Norvell, de- teated candidate, appeared before the convention and made speeches. Norvell pledged his support to Simon, and added that he hoped the 15,000 strangers who crossed over the line into the Demo- cratic party to help nominate its candi- dates would be found voting the ticket April 1. The Republican city convention, which reassembled at Louisiana Hall, nominat- ed Isaac H. Sawyer, financial agent and former manufacturer, to take the place of former Judge George H. Shields on the Board of Freeholders. Judge Shields declined the nomination because his wife is in bad health. A movement was started in. the Dem- ocratic convention to turn down the nomination for the Board of Education of August H. Kuhs, real estate agent and former beer salesman, but it did not succeed. Many of the Republican leaders were eager to eliminate Kulhs, not only on account of ‘his former brewery. cohnection, but because he was nominated through the influence of Charles (Cap) Troll, former lid club promotr, and George Riechmann, a saloon. keeper. Progressives Also Nominate. Candidates who have been nominated by the Progressive party for the Board of Freeholders are: Paul V. Janis, Dr. John C. Morfit, Charles J. Kostuba, Frederick D. Gardner, John Feld, Rob- ert L. Niedringhaus, Percival Chubb, Charies ©. Fischer, Christ Osterwich, Henry Studniczka, William H. Pries- meyer, F. W. Krenning and P. J. Rea- gan. ‘Gardner, nominated by the Democrats, is the only candidate of either of the cther parties nominated by the Progres- sives. Percival Chubb of the Ethical Society and Henry Studniczka, Repub- lican. have signified their intention of withdrawing from the Progressive tick- et. The Board of Education candidates nominated are A. E. Moll, H. W. Beck- er, A. E. Dill, John H. Uthoff and Dr. William H. Badger. The Progressive candidates for the Board of Freeholders are bound by the party platform to adopt the present charter, with such amendments as may be necessary to bring it up to date and ‘give the city the power to own and eperate public utilities, Voters who do rot care to vote for the bipartisan tickets as agreed upon by the Republicans and Democrats, may vote for the Progressive candidates, whose names will be printed on the Progressive ballot.

Steve, Range and Furnace Repatra. A. G. Brauer Supply Co.. 316 N. Third st. PEARSON IS NEW CONSUL Charles L. M. Pearson, who has o)} _ extensive record in the British consular service, has been appointed British Consul in St. Louls to succeed Thomzs

_* Erskine, who leaves St. Louis, April 1, to take charge of the British consulate at Portland, Ore. Pearson now is Con; sul at Pernambuco, Brazil. ‘Tite new Consul is 53 years old, was _ @ducated at Eton, and served in the ' Rifle Brigade six years. He entered _. the consular service several years ago - @s Vice-Consul at Morocco. He has ced served as Consul at Havanu, and in South ae ik ae | * 7 ir cation are: Democrats. ; F. D. Gardner, manufacturer, 4508 West Pine boulevard. F. N. Judson, lawyer, 3733 Wash- ington boulevard. Jesse A. McDonald, lawyer, 4542 Berlin avenue. Thomas J. Rowe, lawyer, 3736 Lel- mar boulevard. Thomas J. Dalton, realty agent, 2530 University street. Samuel Rosenfeld, lawyer, Wash- ington Hotel. Republicans, Charles W. Rutledge, 3658A Flad avenue. Edward Flad, civil engineer, 5576 Waterman avenue. Charles Hertenstein, president Typographical Union No. 8; 6178A Delmar boulevard. . Selden P.- Spencer, Washington boulevard. I. H. Sawyer, financial agent, 4342 Washington boulevard. Louis P. Aloe, optical dealer, 4535 Maryland avenue. C. E, Udell, -manufacturer, was nominated for the thirteenth place, by the Republicans, but he has not been ratified by the Democrats. Board of Education, A. H. Kuhs (Rep.),’ real estate, 2720 South Thirteenth. Dr. M. «A. Frankenthal (Dem.), physician, 4263 McPherson avenue. Richard Murphy (Dem.); haber- dasher, 3034 Thomas street. Charles J. Lammert (Dem.), sec- retary Painters’ District Council, 4149 Westminster place. ~ Dr. Henry I. Wolfner (Rep), eye specialist, 4563 Forest. Park boule- vard. lawyer, lawyer, 4457 Police Says They Heard News- paper Men Shooting Craps, but Find No Evidence. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WACO, Tex., March 12.—Nearly every member of the St. Louls Browns base- ball squad, including Manager Stovall, was in the Mayor’s Court here. this morning, when five St. Louisans plead- ed not guilty to a charge of gaming this morning in the Natatorium Hotel, where the St. Loufs baseball party is staying. Those arrested were M. Frank Parker of the Globe-Democrat, Wilbur Wood of the Republic,: Clarence F. Lioyd of the Post-Dispatch, Garnett E. Palfrey, a newspaper photographer, and A. B. Silverman, a traveling salesman of St. Louis. ; The five men named, as well as Assist- ant Secretary Hiram W. Mason of the Browns, Gus Klemme of the Star and Tack Held, a shoe salesman, were in Palfrey’s room, according to one of the newspaper men, about 2 o’clock this ‘rorning when two patrolmen rapped on [the door and were admitted. According to the police, they heari “Come seven come 11,” “I’ll fade you,” “It's a bet,’’ and other such language. When they entered the room they ad- initted, however, that they saw no traces of gambling. According to the police, however, two of the men who had been in the rovuim escaped, one by a rear window and the other ‘while the officers were not look- ing.

——

COUNCIL KILLS TWO BILLS FOR CONDUITS The conduit bill by Board of Public Improvements and the bill by Council- man Lehmberg at the Union Electric Light and Power Co., were killed Tuesday by the City Council. This leaves the underground wire dis- trict downtown closed, and practically gives Union Electric a manopoly of the conduit space until 1940, unless other legislation be enacted by the Municipal Assembly. The Lehmberg substitute bill purport- ed to amend the Board of Public Im- provements measure, but in effect it closed the conduit district to rivals of Union Electric. Representatives of rival hnght companies urged the passage of the bill submitted by the board and opposed the substitute measure.

submitted the substitute introduced request of the’ Klemme and Held were missing when the parade for the station was started. The police waited until the men dressed, most of them being in their pajamas, and then started on the march to the City Hall Police Station. Two of the writers wanted to call the automobile patrol, and get a free ride, but others objected, and walked. At the _ station charges of gaming were made out against Parker, Wood, Palfrery, and Silverman. Mason was not held, but accompanied ;the others to the. station, and contributed to the $50 bend required. Today the five men pleaded not guilty to the charge of playing a game for money with cards. The po- licemen who made the arrests did not appear and the court set Thursday for the trial. Lloyd, spokesman for the defendants, askeq that the case be put off until Friday as the Browns are going to Corsicana tomorrow for a game.

If You Are Tronbied With Rhenma.- tiem, Kimer & Amend’s N. Y,. 2851 wil b you. Reliable druggists carry aa

Lloyd’ MR and MRS JAMES BELL an —" BELLS CELEBRATE _GOLDEN WEDDING James Bell and his wife of Jerseyville observed Wednesday the fiftieth anni- versary of their marriage, and guests from St. Louis, Alton, Litchfield and Hillsboro attended the golden wedding celebration. They were married March 12, 1863, in Hornsby, Ill., near Litchfield, by the PRev. J. W. Bibbins, a Baptist clergy- man. In 1879 they removed to Jersey- ville, where Bell has since been in business. , There are two sons, Robert and Wal- ter Bell, a daughter, Mrs. Scott Starr, and two grandchildren, Dana Bell Starr and Florence Elizabeth Bell. In honor of the occasion, Robert Bell, who is manager of a show, announced a spread for his employes.

He Calls Them and One Testi- fies He Sometimes Drinks 24 Bottles of Beer a Day. | — After refusing a divorce Wednesday to Albert Haefele, Judge Grimm 8suUB- gested that the next time Haefele tries to get a decree it would be well for him not to summon his wife‘s sisters as wit- nesses. Miss Gussie Hermann of 2826 Cass avenue and Miss Rose Hermann of 3313 South Eighteenth street, called as witnesses by Haefele, gave testimony which prevented him from getting a di- vorce from their sister, Mrs. Theresa Haefele. Miss Gussie Hermann testified that Haefele could grink from iz to 24 bot- tles of beer in a singleeday, and gener- ally did so on Sundays and some times on a day in between, and Miss Rose | Hermann testified that Haefele said his mottp was, “Don’t drink water when there’s plenty of beer.”’ The Haefeles were married Nov. 14, 1907. Haefele testified that in February, 1911, he went to Chicago to go into ‘busi- ness, and his wife refused to join him there. Miss Gussie Hermann testified that Haefele quarreled with his wife without cause, and twice struck her in Miss Her- mann’s presence. Mrs. Haefele had to work, the witness said, because Haefele never gave her a cent for her mainten- ance. After the young women had testified Haefele was recalled. He admitted he sometimes went home “‘stewed,”’ but said he got that way for business reasons. The Haefeles formerly lived at 3826 Greer avenue. Last November —' Haefele tried to get a divorce. She failed because she testified that when her husband went to Chicago she told him that if he made good in business she would join him there. Judge Hitch- cock held that under this agreement she had not been deserted within the meaning of the law.

Deems, 720 Olive Street, April 30, will present a solid gold Foun- tain Pen to the scholar making the most words from the sentence: Pes | DEEMS, The Letter Man. oe

Burning Sulphur Ignites Clothes. Sulphur which was being burned to fumigate a clothes closet at the rooming house conducted by Owen E. Guttery at 1510 Olive street, ignited clothes hanging in the closet and caused a fire scare about midnight Tuesday, which routed half a dozen persons. The fire was confined to tn. closet and caused about $150 damage

to woodwork and clothing.

\ =U im A WN Easter Comes Early But Our New Footwear Is Earlier Right now we can show a complete array of the footwear styles that fashionable women will wear this Spring. Our ability to do this is the natural outcome of our position as the largest retailers of shoes west of New York. Our manufacturers have strained a point to get our shoes here ahead of time. We made them understand just what the women of St. Louis expect of this store and the shoes are here—ready for your inspection. There’s a variety that will surprise even those who are used to the breadth of Brandt’s stocks. Prices $3.00 to $7.00.

Cross Gloves for dress, street or motor wear at $1.50 and up. We have the famous ONYX HOSIERY, too.

616-618 Washington Av.

Not. Best Because Largest, ee ee = nee -_-— But. Largest Bécause 2s est. «|| aan , i Mar. 18th ‘i and , April Ist you can make a great trip at a great saving—right through to the best’ sections of Southeast and Texas via | - Cotton Belt Route | Stopovers free and 25 days’ time tc look around, via Cotton Belt, Rout the direct. line from St. Lo Cairc and Thebes to the Southwest. splendid trains daily—through sleey ers, chair cars and parlor cafe ca Gur free books Show why these sections of Southwest are the best -in th world for you. Write or eg for these free books today. will also tell you lowest far from your town, give you com plete schedule, ete—all free

616-618 Washing ton in, Tickets at 211 N. Fighth > St. and Union Station

SL among ee

MRS. A. CAMPBELL

iiss. Men and Women in All Walks Duffy’s Pure + GREATLY BENEFITED BY Read the letters of indorsement of the people pictured on this page. They ,tell in convincing language of the sufferings of the patients and how relief and complete, recovery were gained by using this great medicine. Used for more than half a century in the treatment and prevention of disease and today it is better known and more widely used than ever before. | Coughs, C olds, Grip, Bronchitis Taken as directed Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is a great and reliable remedy in the prevention and treatment of coughs, colds, pneumonia, and all throat and lung troubles. It strengthens and fortifies the system, better enabling it to with- stand the rigors of the severe winter weather. It should be kept in every medicine chest where it will be handy for emergencies. bronchitis, It is the world’s. greatest family medicine. Gives Old People Health and Strength *‘T have used Duffy’s for years, and it is the best medicine and tonic I can take. I have been troubled with my stomach and often bowel trou- ble, but if I take a tablespoonful of your malt in the morning then my food tastes fine and does not distress me. each meal and it gave me a better On the farm I took it before appetite and sleep became refreshing. I have often recommended it to my old comrades and they all say it does them much good.’’—Samuel Sage, Adjt. Tom Custer Post, No. 178, G. A. R., Sheridan, Mich. Recovers From Pneumonia ‘*T have used Duffy’s for 14 years as a stimulant and tonic. I was first advised to take it by my family physician, recovering from pneu- monia, contracted when in charge of the electrical construction work of the Mutual Life Co.’s building, N. Y. City. For the three years I was — _ Business Agent for the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, No. 3, N. Y. City, I had no colds, to which I had formerly been cubject, when not taking Duffy’s as directed before meals. recommend Duffy’s.’’—D, H. Armstrong, lyn, N. Y. Relieves Stomach Trouble ‘Would say Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is the best medicine on earth. It cured me of Stomach troubles that no other medicine could touch.’’—C. H. Keiser, South Langhorne, Pa.» Business Man Benefited ‘*] -have been taking Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey for tho last 6 months and find it a grand tonic . to build up a person who is run down as I was. I find it is the best tonic a man can take for a rundown condition.’’—James Eg- gan, Mgr. Merchant’s Distribut- ing Aseociation. 255 Dover S&t., Boston, Mass. As a labor leader I No. 333 Degraw St., Brook- Colds, Bowels, Nervousness ‘<T have used Duffy ’s Pure Malt Whiskey in my family for the last cight years. It is certainly a won- derful remedy for colds, bowel trouble and nervousness. Wetake it as an all-around household rem- edy and feel gure it can’t be beat.’’—John Agor, R. F. D. No. 3, Hammondsport, N. Y At 69 Feels Like 50 ‘<Eight years ago, when sick, I lost my appetite. could not eat solid foods. My family physician advised taking Duffy's before meals. Now I feel more like 560 than 69. My appetite is splendid. Duffy’s is very invigorating.” — Mra. A. Campbell, 1111 W. $th St., * Spokane.

Fac-simile of package and bottle greatly reduced, Malt Whiskey Made for medical purposes only, for use in the home, hospital and sick room, Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey has gained an enviable record of achieve- ment in medication during the past half century. It is of higher standard of purity than is required by the U. 8S. Pharmacopoeia, and the only whiskey taxed as a medicine by the United States Govern- ment during the Spanish-American War. Weakness, Stomach Troubles, Old Age Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is the best obtainable medicine for all conditions of lowered vitality due to advancing years or in- validism. It supplies in a form requiring no effort of the digest- ive organs, nourishment and strength. When taken just before meals it stimulates the digestive. organs in a natural way which brings to all the tissues and organs the nutriment necessary to their sustenance and to the whole system strength and vigor. Experience of a Speeialist Irving David Wiltrout, M. D., Ph. D. ‘A heart stimulant of an unfailing character is frequently called for in the course of every physician’s practice. This is particularly so in the exhaustion of acute maladies; and also there is need for a guarded stimulation in the treatment of chronic affections. During the past year I treated more than 400 institutional cases of the neurasthenic typo where the physical forées were reduced to such a degree and the circula- tion so enfeebled that no function could be relied upon to do effective service. as to a dosage, Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. In 80 per cent of these I employed, with proper discrimination I found it an unfailing remedy,—agreeably borne by the stomach, with a minimum of unpleasant mental disturbance. One feature of Duffy’s to be highly recommended is the uniformity of its chemical character. and to be depended upon for results. There is no variation; therefore it is reliable It has no superior.’’—Irving David Wiltrout, M. D., Ph. D., Specialist Nervous and Mental Diseases, Eau Claire, Wisc. Stopped Stubborn Cough ‘It is with great pleasure I write to tel] you what I think of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. I. sistcerely believe it is the grand- est medicine ever made. It re- lieved me of a cough that my doctor could not stop. I had been in poor health three years. I took lots of medicine, but none of it seemed to do me any good, till I heard of Duffy’s and got three bottles and took it. Now I am better and I tell everyone how it helped. me.’’—Mrs. Ila Benjamin, Woodhull, N. Y.

Civil War Nurse of 72 ‘“‘T am 72 and have used Duffy’s 23 years. When I first took it my doctor said I would die from consumption but advised lots of eggs and milk, wifh a half wineglass of Duffy’s in each glass and to eat as much as possi- ble. In ten months my cold dis- appeared and I gained steadily, and today I weigh 195. My mem- ory is so good I can remember the battle between the Monitor and Merrimac in 1862. I was then nursing in the Union army. I was in Canton, China, as a mis- sionary nurse, 1875 to 1880,’’— Mrs. E. Kane, 2043 Palmetto 8&t., Brooklyn, N. Y. . BE SURE YOU GET DUFFY’S ore yigctons, gs

dealers in SEALED So outs ee Wee oe now and we wi ustrated medical beok ~pitn, @ ONLY, ait = MREe * BENJAMIN

Page 7

WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 12, 1913. iF fot cas tasdstasien 00 the Curietinn v0tbts | sane Chatiiton Chisren, sermon will mt oe Marquette Hotel. — her = prenened by the ga L. Smith PRESINENT OLEKS MASK SLIPS AND SALOON Iness she gave instructions as to/o ellington, Kan., and th BAND ENTIFIED how she wished her funeral to be con- bee be in charge of the Ret. 7 Be. iT IS ID ducted, who was to take charge of the| Mo¥orter, secretary of the National Be- | Agents ' “ Lon - i | : : go [sc'ctamea toner ce” aie coma ee] A QUEL SOM |} [dea ate G28ize casks || noe Hate — ‘ The funeral services will be held| beside her husband, the late Rev. M. E. | ‘but Makes Escape. for Ladies, zijtiis.. +. ACKERMAN, J, Manager a: . for eaten, | Wednesday afternoon at the Union Av-| Harlan of Brooklyn, N. Y. : HENRY | WILSON iia ‘thnck: intial scart, ant eal : 610-12 Washington Av,

ieiidiadasen x ‘ “5 — | & mask, slipped from the face of a : . ) lone bandit who held him up about 20 N del - 12:10°-a. m. Wednesday, Herman Al- ‘ ew Oo $s in be / | | brecht, saloonkeeper at 1016 South Another to Be Named Ambassa- sac street, saw that the man was S S f dor Following Charges Against |him. on™ 224 Does fo eaten pring uits or omen and so The f 2 aa diesels ateecdpind a PM fH Ga? mag app: anil eh Have Arrived and Been Added to Our Line at» "T - : e forced William DeVore of 1118 South “Thursday Suit Sale Extraordin ALY |[07 ees. Cera ectimapst P| Foun see te ive oe 2. ar Doll ad Thi C ehehaediO wack ars 0b. Ces ee ee Se ae ineteen O ars an irteen ents Another manufacturer with a surplus of Serge Suitings, which we se- ministration, despite the clean bill of | Scarf hk as the robber gathered | up money from the bar. a? | 3 : cured, made up in styles of our own choosing at an average of about health Secretary of Gtate Bryan W@8| “anes De Vore and Peter Nolan induced to give the American Ambas- of 1016 South Fourth street were in : sador for his activities during the re-/ the place when the footpad entered. One-I lalf Regular Prices. volt in Mexico City, is seeking a suc- | He forced all three to hold up their cessor to Ambassador Henry Lane Wil- | hands. Then Albrecht was forced to WW son. These facts were learned after | hand out the money from the register Here i 1s hat This Out~of-the-Regular- President Wilson and his Cabinet had ‘That is aaa ‘maia the stent Trade-Channels Purchase Brings You _|| Uscussed the recognition of the “Huerta | as he pocketed the saloon money, but Government in Mexico, and Ambassa- | he turned and made DeVore give up dor Wilson’s alleged meddling. his purse. $15. 75 and $18. $18.50 New Blue and When Secretary Bryan was asked re- The robber backed out of the’ garding the whole Mexican situation, | saloon and put a stick of wood Black " Silk-Lined Serge Sui Suits he retreated behind thé bulwark he | through the outer handle of the door has built up since becoming Secretary | to prevent pursuit. of State, “I have nothing to say.’’ He a AD, 5 sought the same refuge when asked Aviator Up 19,650 Feet.

specifically regarding the story that PARIS, March 12.—A new world’s alti- he was induced by Assistant Secretary | tude record was established by Aviator of State Huntington Wilson, a Taft | Perreydn, who, in a monoplane, rose hangover, to send the telegram he did approximately 19,650 feet. The previous to Ambassador Wilson. record was held by Georges Legagneux, Reporters Shut Ont. who WHO FEBeneG an altitude of 18,776 feet. Because of the exposition of the | =" charges made against Ambassador And a magnificent bunch Wilson by the Post-Dispatch and the of Suits they are. New York World, the Assistant ' Sec- retary of State, Huntington Wilson, | has denied the privilege of his offices Fine French and storm serges in navy ||to the Post-Dispatch and the World TN VOUTHEU Cala Mee dent i h and black. Two and three button front, ||intormea of this upon his appearance : at the State Department. Secretary .. si ae { ‘ sem cutaw ay and stl alght front Coats; Bryan did not refuse to see the Post- Why Have Grey or Faded some strictly tailored, others with but- ||Dispatch representative. Hair That Makes You: As to a recognition of the present ton trimmed backs and cuffs. Narrow, coterie in command of the situation in | Look Old | | \\ ee tata 4 : Rs : ee Mexico, Secretary Bryan refused to i] He ‘ \y Hoare straight line skirts, 1th the new instep” make any statement. It was learned in Why lose your good looks. that ( ) | | | \\ ‘he ef length other quarters, however, that the Amer- | youthful, natural colored hair always | ; _ ican Government will’ not give the | helps you to keep? There is abso- j th ta ae a 30 uits j . Huerta-Diaz regime recognition for | jutely no need for it, A few applica- Hi Yih hon : its in the lot, o ri PIO: some time, at least not until it has dem- tions of Hay’s Hair Health will re- “ + AO apc Seam \ RZ) onstrated its ability to govern the re- | store your grey hairs to their natural | on, Bf cade : and ae . Be Sec public of Mexico without a continuous | color and beauty almost immediately to ust; actua 7 SS warfare. Recognition may not be forth- | and it will look even more beautiful values $15.7 75 and’ $18.50. ys. : coming until the question of how Presi- |than ever—your money back if: it Four of the $19. 13 Suits are here Sisiabibde. ' nd dent Madero and Vice-President Suarez | doesn’t. Get a bottle today—prove it . Choice, $8. 85. | Pa lak Glee Gaith tad Geen bbe tablibie- to woke own exiiaiaction. This brings the range of styles up to more than 80. Hach garment is a ¢ op torily explained to the State Depart-| . Always ask for Hay’s Hair Health. a high- -priced model and has been made according to our most exacting ee os “ae t. . | Don’t take chances with any othe . het : New Sprin g Coa ts & ecial ata iggy ee om ‘Free: Sign thigadv. and take itio|} tions. Women who are not familiar with the high standard of style and quali- — p “ ie ) _ A number of offictaly of the State ¢nd tis fallow crereeen sare 20 § Ste ty that we have established for this special line of tailor-made suits, are tly Ps | far Departments are firm in their be- ottie 7 t e and a Through the medium of a special underprice pur- + | lief that Madero and Suarez were as- | 25c cake of Harfina Soap, for 50c; or elated upon their first inspection. It is really surprising to note what’ from Huerta | $1.00 bottle of Hay’s Hair Health and and refined garments ean be produced at this moderate price, when a concern sassinated upon orders chase of 300 new Coats, here is what we announce : 5 bassador H L Wil- | two 25c cakes of Harfina Soap Free, ) er ea as aan chew te at the thos (tee #1: me"! centers its efforts in one speciad direction. as a companion offering to the $8.95 Suits. | son knows this and knew it at the time : f of the assassination. For sale and recommended by For other reasons it is doubtful if the| Wolff-Wilson Drag Co.—ADV. The materials are of the very best sort, including fine = ey cords, Sheps

‘For women,,misses and juniors, 42, 45, 48-inch and Opinion in high official circles is that full-length. Stunning cutaways, 1, 2 and 3 button styles, ee oe ars cae Stel . Mild and —the garments are exceptionally well tailored —we contend dent, outlining his Central and South ‘ sie colored Bulgarian and ea ONG trim. Pe ane i hy Aircilean poiky, ‘ie hnericas Tiowern-| Lae Fragrant are the best values that you can possibly buy at this price. | e resaen 81 ar an cing entire leng | , ment will refuse recognition to any gov- : GJ Several models are full lined with changeable taffeta silk. Then | | ernment in Mexico except a regularly || & T HE. idea of having a Suit uniform in price with the year is Sonnenfeld’s. We scored @ there are the straight front models, loose hanging, full belted and | | by constituted one. Havana cided success last year with the $19.12 Suits. The price this year has been raised b belted backs, bright colored silk inlaid collar and cuffs, novelty | i ty eS game. te th apamat ony iit ante : — one cent, but the quality has been raised by many dollars. Come and see these Suits —.” wig a we iso ai yt fyi osuny plaids, light \ i ios Clie aftermath je the strong recem- Tobacco row—you will be more than elated with the wonderful styles and the wonderful vam, cotco mixtures, wattie cjotn, an renen ana storm serge in navy, 44) mendations made by Ambassador Wilson ‘tan and black. Choice of all, $10 .00. tie to the American Governmeht that the . i Huerta-Diaz regime be recognized. Sev- f y; eral times since the assassination of at they Se

Regular ular S 18 and $20 Coats for $ 7 \ ii American Government will ever recog- herd checks, diagonals, ‘novelty mixz- on a rv se , daa iy | Rise. the, AENCTA- IPs. SPYTNMeN*. | Q 13 tures, serges, etc.—eyery new and fav- 19. ] : . ored shadé and mode ‘is represented a:

Absolutely . : . e | * hieg Bee Spring Tailor-Made Suits, Special at. . ti EL ST ee RAR «NR I o—_—! : ———e Come and see the wonderful values in Tailor-Made Suits we are offering fs used fn at this remarkably low price—made of splendid wool fabrics—clever styles —copies of real high-class models—ja unty, well-made Suits that have as MERCANTILE much style and dash to them as garm ents costing two and three times the price, and they are splendidly made, too. We urge. the women and misses whe are desirous CIGARS of buying a high- grade Tailor-Made ‘Suit at a low price to see this splendid group. Ready-to-Wear Hats, Dress ‘Shapes and Plumes at a a Special Price Price we ae Hundreds of clever Dress Shapes, in all the latest colors; plain, & two-tone $s]

Madero and Suarez, Ambassador Wil- Tailored Shirt Special AN M4 sili has urged the American Govern- ment to recognize Huerta. His last rec- $3 -00 Robespierre and Tai- $ 08 \ Py ‘1+ ommendation, received a few days ago, lored Silk Shirts — Sp ecial, . Mi) was followed by the receipt of a mes- A genuine underprice purchase ., received from pom eannen vo) \ Aaearr sare from Huerta, notifying the Ameri- ze waist wy APY now in. New York. The popular Ig ‘ can Government that the de facto gov- obespierre Silk Shirts as well as the regulation ernment of Mexico was sending to soft collar Shirts, in all the newest stripe effects, ) ‘a? ‘ on sale Wednesday | . . ¥ Washington an Ambassador and the} y, - vrovisional government of Mexico ANDO prayed that the American Government THOMAS W. GARLAND, 409-11-13 Broadway ’ would recognize him as the representa- . tive of Mexico and the Mexican people. The American Government has dealt for You Than with the Huerta government solely, it HEAVY CIGARS effects; worth up to $3. 00 ; each ° F260 094 00F PORNO ae is said at the S | Suerth ts ia ins babs 04 Shenton Ghee 1 Ask Your Doctor ‘ 15 styles Ready-to-wear Hats, ranging in vous to $3 D0... os aie view ewwe!serembe Hundreds of fine shaded Plumes, also black & white French Plumes & fancy | and represents the nearest thing to law : a | and order there is in Mexico. \ : ons ; “ F.R. Rice Mercantile Ostrich Pieces choice ...... ero : 3 No. C. 0. D. or Mail Orders Filled. Cigar Co., St. Louis ee en eees = acy , _ % AMERICAN PLEA Pn oe * , “\g : FOR H. L. WILSON : S=[=S= has bt my SSN ow Headache?--It’s Your Liver ‘ie ‘ ihe A ;

a. a ~~

oattie re we

mr—azbowm=a

> —_-—— ! in) © ate | Mexican Delegation to See Presi- , — BMI | dent Uniess He Acts Before The ideal whiskey aC the home oo Many People Take 3 Z on , fi “a ak ao. | , a nee SOUIS tis smashed every | | antrcetos ND WHISKEY =a pon DA Dh aS Smasne every MEXICO CITY, March 12.—When a HAYNER BOTILED- NB ay Olive 2 Hi for Calome ) delegation of American residents leave | known record in the for Washington to urge the President ee ; ° } history of - | bis liver or bowela, will mover have. public utility corporations and banks gave over $30,000? They did. | late before, they will be accompanied by Pp 4 I 0st page waver - f f& personal representative of President guaranteed to please or your money back. ies } PP ‘Cie Tablets, t : O YOU know that East St. Louis in 1912 received 29,852,023 tons of freight and Huerta. ith forwarded 20,411,908 tons? She did. It ts underdtood that Huerta commis-| Insist On Bottled-in-Bond “Get a quart bottle of this good old Hayner | or castor oll, 6s you set sfoned a man named Berliner to appear Be particular in your selection — avoid Get a quart bottle o s oO a | a - sitcios — = Eh ibener’ industrial wrt city is doubling its population at with the bitewitien in Washington to blends and lhe so. a 7 2 a ee Rae: RS gg i a : “48 ; : DSM ipl g aay Eh OE GE EE OO RAR OND | | J widews and orphans S * “= Re et : » > Sos ¥ 4 ¥ R ‘ P * “ y eee ‘ i ¥ bs m ¢ ‘ 5 2 % PO Raa nn abe * 5 " ° i 5 . ~ . ‘ 45 " a | ¥ i y wi} “ ; bad ‘ ’ a Soars’ ye bt Pe. Se a , Sige oe os Loire! r : overs fee ‘ : Se ¥ he a , ~@ es ”: 3 es aid AP Mere ae ue) 3 t oe te aR SERS i has 2 ie ti Oe Oe 0 ey Saat a ME he Rect fe) CF NG te oe Be oe ee a 5 q ~ ; % 1 o-a Bt ge tues * Ne a te ts , . bP em a o « Se ay "oe ras eS ag er Da ¢ aa, ae 3% . - fe - : ke ey ‘ Ry se e 3 : : son's i = Syea *y Fh Pe ee ae A rate f ae ow wei Ne i “ igs ts

i Sass fone

yr Rag ae PUR a Was eS

Sats SB

1%

SUBST Ss , ey 07 it bin AR ote oo Rae “Ba Gaels : BA» . va 4 3 ey

3 tea,

: Fhe pee

ln tes ——-— > + Te - ul

Page 8

WEDNESDAY "EVENING, MARCH 12, 19%».

BS ne Louln Alarm System In a Model. The St. Louis system of Police. and Fire Alarm Telegraph will be tried J | out at the Panama Exposition ‘at San | - Francisco. in 1915, according | to. the statement of George McD. Johns, su- perintendent of the system in «St. Louis, in an address Tuesday at'a meeting of Jovian Chapter. St.. Lonis Flectrical Interests. He said the sys- tem, which St. Louis was first td adopt, has been the subject of coin- ment in other large cities. and is con- 7 sidered Bi. model of efficiency an‘ pa) 2 LIFE'S STRUGGLE WITH ILLNESS Mrs. Stewart Tells How She Suffered from 16 to 45 years old—How Finally Cured. ‘* Because of total ignorance of how to care for myself when a young girl, and ‘from taking cold when going to sch I suffered severe pains at in- ter I would. have nausea, which always meant a lay-off from work for two to four days from the time I was 16 years old. ‘*T went to Kansas to live with my sister, and while there a doctor told me of the Pinkham remedies, but J did not use them then, as my faith in patent medicines was limited... After my sister died I came home to Ohio to live, and that has been my home for tke last 18 years.

§ AYGOERS’ BUIDE 9 rahe’ D, SAUNDERS. : a tes in “The. Per- Rei ay Husband.” Olympic. A somewhat iierevinting com- edy, satirizing the “advanced woman” an the “female emancipation’ movement, Clev- erly played’ by star and excel- lent company. - Next week, David Warfield in ‘The Return of Peter Grimm.” “The Sun Nora Bayes. ly. funny

Dodgers.” with Shubert. Hilarious- musical comedy. George W. Monroe wins star honors as leading ‘ laugh-pro- voker. Big and handsome pro- duction, “The Girl at the Gate.” Cen- tury. Musical comedy with a lively swing of old and new popular music. jokes and and bright Charming chorus staging. Next week, dark. Paul J. Rainey’sn African Hunt Pictures. Garrick. Motion pictures of wild beasts and men in the heart of the African jungies. Next week, same attraction. Norman Hackett in “A Dovible Deceiver.”” American. An inter- esting play of romance and a4d- venture, with a somewhat im- probable story. atmosphere not created. Next week, Sarah Padden in “Kindling.” “Talking Movies” and vaude- ville, Columbia. Bill headed by Joe Welch tin character mono- logue. vext week, Sallie Fisher, musical comedy star. Vaudeville. Hippodrome. Bill headed by Tom Linton’s Jungle Girls. Next week, Sam Curtis and company in “A Session at School.” Indian Maidens. La Latin-American convincingly Salle. —| 5 pg ey ees His Minetc: “9° mS RS a a WEG,! B566b0eéesbeeces R. AND MRS. HORACE 8S. RUM- Vi SEY, Dr. Ernst Saxe, Huyo Koehler and Prof. and Mrs. Vic- tor Ehling will go to Belleville for the Symphony Orchestra concert Wedne-- day evening. Miss Corinne Schroeder the young Belleville pianiste, who scored a suc- cess here when she played with the »v- chestra at the Pop concert, March 2, will be one of the soloists. Miss Anne Hathaway of. Chattanooga, Tenn., is the guest of Col. and Mrs. Alexander H. Major of 3944 McPherson avenue and will remain over for the U. D. C. ball on the 28th at St. Louis Woman’s Club. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Peddle have taken an apartment at 5355 Berlin ave- nue and will give up their home on Lindell boulevard, May 1. Miss Kath- erine Peddle’s marriage to Benjamin O’Hara will be in the early summer. Mrs. I. Mayer of 4469 Laclede avenue will give a tea Saturday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Phil Brown of Eufaula, Ok., who is visiting her. The. hostess will be assisted by her daughter, Miss Nellie Mayer, and Mrs. A. D, Freund. Mrs. Brown is vice-president-at-large of the State Federation of Women’s Clubs of Oklahoma, a member of the Child Labor Committee of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs and chair- man of the Rural Club Committee whose work is for betterment of farm condi- t:ons. The Wellesley College Club of St. Louis gave the second studio reception Wednesday afternoon at Sheldon Me- morial for the benefit of théir scholar- ship fund. A loan exhibition of water colors and prints, old pewter and sil- | ver transformed the assembly room into }2 studio in which a eer of pictures Johnegon, and wenneth Hart. McKittrick, Elizabeth Crunéen. Fran- ces Garneau, Marie Dittman, Glover, Virginia Elliot and O’ Hara. Onieda Mrs. J. Haas of 5948 Berlin avenue, ac- companied by her daughter, Miss Alma Haas, has gone to spend several weeks in Chicago with Mr. and Mrs. P. Van der Hack. Miss Haas’ engagement to their son, Dr. M. Van der Hack, was recently announced and the wedding will take place in the spring. Miss Louise Espenachied, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Espenschied of 3500 Washington boulevard, has gone to Pass Christian, Miss., for a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Nulsen of 5315 Waterman avenue, who are traveling in the South, are spending a short time in Corpus Christi, Tex. Miss Celia Yondel gave a dinner Sun- day night at the home of her sister, Mrs. M. Grosberg of 407 Washingion Central 572 Main 5530 OR &c you can get a pecsed cleaner at our Victor department. It will keep the tone of your Victrola nure and clear. will put a $150 Victrola and 12 double-faced rec- ords in your home. Pay the balance at the rate of $2.00 a week for 75 weeks “Aeolian Service ani the Victor -an ideal combination” The Aeolian Co i004 olives: Victor Distributers and Retailers Why should you hesitate another moment in placing this greatest of all musical in- struments in your home? All we ask is that you go to any Victor dealer’s and hear your favorite music. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J.

AS5 Se OMe tt Le »> DN * ~ The ‘Becket Self-Filler This remarkable little pen can be carried in any position with complete safety, and by pressing a convenient coin, key, etc., through the slot in the barrel it is instantaneously filled. The well known superior Waterman quality. Large stock from which to select, priced at $2.50 4x» $4.00 Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pen Ink is perma- nently fluid, non-corrosive and will never fade TH BUXTON & SKINNER Stationery Company NEAR BOLIVE GOODS SOLD AT RETAIL

Alice Butler, Louise Sedan: Mildred }

$250

KIMBALL [.%. 23000) PBEANOS The only high-grade piano sold at a popular price. Kieseihorst Piano Company ESTABLISHED 1879 1007 OLIVE STREET

FARES TO THE Fertile Northwest ONE-WAY SPRING COLONIST TICKETS OW SALE DAILY MARCH 15 TO APRIL 15, 1913 to points in Western Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, British Columbia. ROUNDTRIP HOMESEEKERS’ TICKETS ON SALE ist and 3rd TUESDAYS EACH MONTH to many points in the Northwest United States and Canada. Ldéng limit and stonovers. Travel of the Northern Pacific Ry and connecting lines, to Minnesota, North Dakota. Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, or to Manitoba, Saskatche- wan. Alberta, British Columbia. Wi eend free illustrated literature about the Northwest United States and full information about Northern Pacific rates of fare and service oromotly upon request. It costs yeunothing. Write taday. ". B. GARDINER, Dist. Pass. Agent 306 Central Nat. Bank Bldg., St. Louls Phone, Main 2732

= A |

Da i CN ER al Ene hg aM BNR IR SW ite En etal hae JUST A LITTLE REMiNDER—-CLASSY HATS : AT POPULAR PRICES. BEFORE PURCHASING YOUR SPRING HAT

When Run Down in physical condition it is usually because the action of the organs of digestion has become irregular or defective. Then there is need for a safe and speedy medicine to relieve the ills which occasionally depress even the brightest and strongest. The one remedy you may take and feel safe with is

Three > Yea in One: A rail trip to New York, a 2,000-mile ocean vo 7 e, a rail trip Eom New Orleans to your home—or, reverse the ordéro You are not restricted to any particular rail line, in either ph ye you. can have your choice. All This e trip, if it pl for $70 —and this price includes berth and your meals on ty The tour takes twelve days, and you have the privilege of prolonging it stopping over.at New York or New Orleans and other points. This trip would be inexpensive if you had only the five days at sea on one of the magnificent 10,600-ton Southern Pacific Steamships | = Make your "eservation today. Write to GEO. B. HILD, General Agent 914-215-216 Wright Bldg. Eighth and Pine Sts.

AMUSEMENTS.

LYMPIC Pov. Wine fo v JOUR DREW i: cual “The Re-

not 2 eee ARFIEL SL THE GIRL, MAT. TODAY, $1.00 . GIRL AT THE GATE TH Music Show With the Big Cast. SHUBERT TODAY, 296,91 | TONIGHT AT 8:15 LEW FIELDS Presents NORA BAYES in “THE SUN DODGERS,” with Geo. W. Monroe Harry Fisher GARRICK NOW 2: 8:30 RAINEY’S AFRICAN HUNT Next Friday Evening In 700 NIGHT. Prices Matinees and Nights, 25c, 36 and 50c. Mn ail Orde ders er Grimm,”

New York City Leading ils LOUCATION oN AND RATA. ASTOR HOUSE, BAP WAL. BARCLAY SST ~ HOTEL ALBERT 11TH ST. & UNIVERSITY Pee 3 Block east of Broadway. $1.00 day up. $3.00 $2. h HOTEL EARLINGTON, 27TH BST... near BROADW Pvoms $1.60 a day, with bath §2.66 HOTEL FLANDERS, theca with private rivate "bath. 4808 Om HERMITAGE H ' TH AV., ae ADWAYT Ann ¢ Rates 60 per day and HOTEL SEV SE VILLE, MADISGON AV. and ger of fg 6CO0 rooms and bath. $1.60 to $5 s dap HOTEL SOMERSET, 47TH STREET near BROADWAT Rocme $159 with hath Sf Sultee as aD a \ }

Re RO SA ne ma nn

COLUMBIA ii ince tai ais | G Thos. A. Edison’s TALKING Joe Welch: “Mein Liebchen’’ with President ke Elec ay Wednesday : Bermuda | rs “BERMUDIAN,.” ( dasog ahi Record Fastest, newest ee a eee MOTION PICTURES

Gus C. Weinberg 0,063 ‘ons dealovaalll ey ge -Pametia na Shore ae | Lowent Rates neureunes the . & Melvin nterchangeable w . M. New sacjects SchichtPs Manfkins Chimes of Normandy “The Gypsy Queen” and Her Redemp'ion’ Four Hotters Prices, 15¢-30¢-50e-75e. Box Seats, $1.00. 10c——-TALBOT’S ——-10c HIPPODROME) TOM LINTON'S JUNGLE GIRLS: Lucas & ®) s Kolb & La Neva Baker & Coo } The Castellos Kennedy & — Corl & De Great Mars Duo AE pe onan wey Russian Troupe | ys. Continuous from “tet opr m. han ll p m, AMERICAN v A i . ' Modern Pla The Sundsy “Post- impatch has over ONE-HALF. ‘MILLION LASA “saan read an an oY “First or ee sos of the Mississippi. "Sit NDI ANN ve “Mat boulevard for Miss Blanche Nathan, in honor of her engagement to Vivien Em- mer. Covers were laid for 3% and the decorations were carried out in pink. | Among those present were: Misses Hel- en Bernard, Lilllan Koplo, Esther Ber- ger, Beckie Caplin, Irma Taussig, Ruth Warner, Minerva Fleisher, Ida Grosber::; Mesrs. Vivien Emmer, A. Friedman, Frank Grosberg, Harry Newman, Louis Scherr, Dr. Press, Shepard Evans, Har- ry Schiele, Adolph Abbey, Arthur Na- than, Barney Grosberg, Charles Gros- berg, Arthur Samson of New Orleaas anéd Mr. Schwartz of Chicago and Messrs. and Mmes. A. Nathan and I. Emmer. BEECHAM’S PILLS (The Largest Sele of Any Medicine in the World) The first dose gives speedy relief ‘in sick-headache, bilious- ness, constipation, lack of appetite, heartburn, dyspepsia, and lasting improvement follows the timely use of this fa- vorite and reliable home remedy.’ You will become healthier and strenger, and more cheerful if you let Beecham’s Pills Pick You Up Geld everywhere. 12 boxes, Mec., 25a. Direstions with every bex point the way to health ead are especially valuable to womon. KINDLY GIVE US ACALL. IT WILL PAY. PARISIAN MILLINERY CO, 517 N. 6th St. Cor. Gth and Washington landi in Peres. withon OTAY

ed. Nat, Goodwin|m” ‘ nig In Oliver Twist Aubert [nly Delmar Theater Avs. NO.MORE ECZEMA E ‘Simple Drug That Makes Skin * ‘Clean. nae Velvety aa , nd ne egg that is more an- ‘ Ee pearin ns on r he : - that al- sive. in rein they are usually on, itching, sore- : peace or comfort, ad sufferers wi = recent discove ms . ip aie poss) Ad... roadway, New | Bain, Ninth & Locust er any Ticket Koon qususncnsatbegnlanaaaiaaaiaa navies

ie) ' %! a “ Xe as 7 as # ois Sa 4 a . cee - a ae an ¥ = ‘ . a By % % 7 bg! r’ By Pe af : is E> is) ¥ S¥ ay RK 7 ‘ -o ae a, ag a ‘ ht ; 7 ‘é a 3 Atm con, ¥ 4 he y \ Aa saa « 3 z ‘ “ BA 3 UR ‘ Z . a, = . bt . 4 . ‘ Ps 3 Ms ue oan’ # a = Be * wk Et nm x4 * a, at 13m + ‘qa 5 se, a, Fi va ts 7 o wa tone 4 = t is e- pe > og Xi - a , 2 Ss sa tg by + $ ‘an on ; os — itp . be me 7. eo bes i a. - is ’. « ‘ 5 a - o, ae , . 4 rs os : a A i = ee +o tg ie os" Pd i: ™ A ft “as es 3. . ¥ WANTED AT ONCE—LATHE HANDS Jones & Lamzon, Potier & Johnson, Landis & Norton grinder operators; aiso first-ciass tool- makers and body die sinkers. Good wages to the right men. Come ready to work. MAXWELL sits dabrtan CO., Inc., Dayton, Ohio

* Mrs. Michael Arendes Jr. ,of. ‘Copelin piace. entertained Wednesday afternoon with @ tea and misceNaneous shower in honor of her sister-in-law, Miss Marie Arendes, whose marriage March % to Roderick Rombauer will. be one of the] interesting Easter nuptial affairs, The guests were * intimate friends of ~~ :

Ps No matter how a case you May have birzo! doi gh ai,

in Ev

Page 9

a 4 MR. SHORT SPORT: And he’s oo a lot of company, these spring days ae Jean Knott nott —— — SucH EYES SUCH LIPS. Sucre HAIR SuCH HANDS Suce' FEET SvuUCH ANKLES —— = UM TEE Dee MANAGER HUEINS MAKES A RACKET KE BRESNAHAN “Rabbit” Loses Temper When] Recruit Steals Signals and Breaks Up Play. CARDS MUST SHOW SPEED Little Leader Is Giving Team Daily Workouts on the Base Lines. By W. J. O’Connor. Of the Post-Dispatch Sporting Staff. | COLUMBUS, Ga., March 12.—Miller » James Huggins discarded his chamois gloves yesterday, revealing a clenched fist which he shook in the faces of his helpmates and told them it was their master. Hug got “all het up’ because Lester Stevenson, the clever young right-hander, stole the signal code be- ing used by the regulars and proceeded to break up the scheme of play. In the eighth inning of a battle in which the vets beats the kids, 6—3, with Koney on second, Evans on first and Oakes at the bat, with two balls called and no strikes, Hug ordered the double ‘steal. Stevenson detected the signal and passed it on te Hildebrand. Then Ste- venson proceeded to “‘pitch out.” Hil- debrand dropped the ball, but Hug was wise to the fact that Stevenson knew the signals, otherwise he would not have thrown a waste ball when the batter had him in the hole. “Hey,” yelled Hug, these signals?”’ Stevenson modestly admitted that he had overheard Ivey Wingo explaining the code to Bob Harmon. “Well, you’re a smart young busher te try to break up my practice,” shout- e4: Hug, and he proceeded to administer the first stern rebuke he has handed out to date on this trip. He said he was down here to perfect plays, espe- cially strategic moves on the base lines, yand by his knowing the signals Steven- son and Hildebrand had wrecked his plans. _ Takes It Out on Rookies. He kept on his rampage and ordered Pitchers Ben Johnson and Phil Red- ding, who are a bit overfat, to do two laps around the mile track and then tackle the medicine ball. He also made it het for ethers who didn't strictly obey his commands. It was interesting di- version for those who have seen in Hug a pitiably peaceful leader. The little manager demonstrated that he can be stern if he chooses. Hug is working hard to perfect the tricks fo inside baseball. He wants more base running and has issued a general order to all his players to “run.” “Tl want you fellows to draw as many throws as you can,” he told his regu- lars. “If you make a single I want you to round first and go as far towards sccond as you can without being caught. Make the other fellows throw. They are bound to peg wild once in a while and then you'll get an extra base.” Where Huggins’ Tactics Pay. Proceeding along these lines he kept his base runners on the jump throughout the - game. He sent Magee down every time the Cincinnati speed king reached first. The re- sult waa that Lee was flagged once while he “do you know double steal and tried the squeeze play twice. The morning session today consisted en- of sliding practice. The players were , then race to second Hug insisted on the hook and those who didn't know how were t. After siiding into second the player to rk for a double and a single, 4 up with a ringing one-base knock F oul-F ighting No Match — McGovern Visiting Boy Dunn Proves Disqualitied Referee Stops Featherweight Bout at Future City Club in Third Round, Because Cleveland Boxer Hits While Holding—St. Louisan Has Big Margin. By Harry S. Sharpe. Cc. Authority. D vs: DUNN of Cleveland, O., was disqualified in the third round of Referee for the Future City A. his bout with Benny McGovern, the St. Louis featherweight, Tuesday night at the Future City Athletic Club because he failed to observe the rule against hitting while holding. Before the bout began I explained this rule to Dunn more particularly than to McGovern because the latter- has been boxing here for a long time and knows what is required, whereas Dunn is a@ newcomer in the local ring, this being his first bout. Before being sent to their corners for the beginning of the bout both boxers said they understood the instructions. Despite this fact when the first round | Was scarcely more than half a minute old Dunn wrapped his glove about Mc- Govern’s left wrist and then hooked McGovern a number of blows.to the head with his left hand. I stopped this as soon as possible and explained to Dunn what he had been doing and warned him against it. The warning given Dunn, however, was not effective and before the round had ended he had again violated the rule, but in a different manner, some- times wrapping his hand about McGov- ern’s body, arm or neck; at the same time hitting with the free hand. At the end of this round I went to Dunn’s cor- ner and told him that he was violating the rules, and that if he continued do- ing so I would be obliged to disqualify him. His answer was that he did not mean to do so, but forgot himself and couldn't help it. It may be that Dunn did not mean to do it, but a referee cannot, if he does his duty, permit a continuance of foul work merely because a boxer’ does not mean it, if that foul work is to the divadvantage of the boxer in a bout who is observing the rules. I was sérry to deprive members of the club of any part of their entertain- ment, but a referee is there to see that the rules are observed and invoke a penalty when they are not, even the extreme penalty of disqualification when it appears necessary. McGovern Was Leading. So far as the bout went McGovern had decidedly the best of it, showing more speed and acience and landing by far the greater number of blows. The first round was even enough, with both boxers landing some hard punches, but beginning with the second round Mc- Govern took charge and drove his op- ponent.about the ring with well-direct- ed blows to the head and body anid forcing Dunn to clinch to avoid punish. ment. In the early part of this round McGovern staggered Dunn with a right cross to the jaw. Then, without the loss of a second’s time, McGovern, who certainly had been quick to see his advantage, closed in on his opponent and battered him with hooks and uppercuts, but he was unable to place one just right or with force enough to score a knockout, Dunn saved ' - Kerns Quits After | cently turned professional, qui the end of the sixth round in his bout with Eddie Black of Gillespie, Ill. He stated he had injured the thumb of his right hand and was unable to con- tinue on account of pain. . : We to the dating of tain bent & wee Because of Injury to His Thumb N the semi-windup John Kern, es at vantage in reach. Furthermore, the Gillespie boxer was faster and hit more accurately. That his punches had lots of steam behind them was evident*when he several times sent Kern reeling back- wards from left hooks and straight jabs, and spun the local boxer with long-arm and the Post-Dispatch’s Boxing Harry Sharpe’s Decisions Benny McGovern of St. Louis, Mo., vs. Danny Dunn of Cleveland, O., 8 rounds, weight 122 pounds at 3 o'clock p. m.—McGovern the winner; Dunn disqualified in the third round for violation of the rules by hit- ting with one hand while holding with the other. Eddie Black of Gillespie, Ill., v John Kern of St. Louis, Mo., 8 rounds, weight 145 pounds at 3 oclock p. m.—Black the winner; Kern quit at end of sixth round, claiming an injury to the thumb of his right hand, Jimmy Foley of Canada vs. Paddy Kelly of St. Louis, Mo., 8 rounds; Kelly did not weigh in; Foley weighed 127 pounds at 3 o’clock p. m.—draw. eR RR himself by clinching and pulled himself out of a tight place. During this time McGovern was very aggressive, but never left himself unguarded. About the only punches landed by Dunn in this round was when he was holding, and these counted against him because they were in violation of the rules. Beginning with the third round McGov- ern immediately assumed the aggressive, evidently satisfied that he was Dunn’s master. The warnings in previous rounds to Dunn were apparently lost on the desert air and the Cleveland boxer gave an exhibition of hitting while holding until patience ceased to be a virtue and resulted in his being disqualified. Dunn No World-Beater. Dunn did not live up to the laudatory notices which were given him prior to his bout with McGovern, and the repu- tation and complimentary sayings ac- corded him must have emanated from the fertile field of imagination. Either that or Benny McGovern must be even better than many good local judges of boxers have thought him. Though this was Dunn’s first appearance in a St. Louis ring, he has been here for a couple of. months and in that time has seen a rumber of boxing entertainments as given by local clubs and has had ample time to familiarize himself with the rules, and he has but little excuse for his flagrant violation of them Tuesday night. Sixth Round, weary, too, but the latter was strong enough to assume the aggressive when the fifth round began and had Kern on the defensive most of the time. The sixth round was desperate- ly contested, both toxers taking and giving an amount of vunishment that greatly taxea their strength, and at the end Kern was gasping and done for, while Black still had something in reserve. Then Kern quit and ime wasted by sparring for wind or an epening. They flew at each other like a couple of tiger cate and hit whenever and wherever they could permissibly under the rules. Of course, there was some clinching. perhaps much of it. but im a bout such as these two put up it can't be avolde4. But ‘ C. DAVIS SS et IN THE SPRING. N the spring a young man’s fancy Lightly turns to thoughts of love; In the spring a brighter polish Comes upon the catcher’s glove. In the spring the papers glisten With reports about the team, Telling fairy tales that listen Like an eapanemt dream. . + Waco won with wonderful wallops before willowy Weilenmann went in. . * Pitcher Helm gave the Browns a bum steer. ™ a + And Balenti 2000 miles away! - 2 . Johnny McGraw could well afford to make up the difference of $250, or whatever the sum is that’s keeping Ed Koney and Hug- gins apart, in order to get the Big Train placed where he will do the feast harm to the Giants. The Cardinals ought to turn out a pretty fast bunch of ball players after training at Race Course Park. - “‘Rube”’ Marquard has signed for life with Blossom Seeley, which is a bad sign for Mc- Graw. * * * Advice to the opposition: Don't take any chances on the bases with the Cardinals or Whitted. Whelan, Withrow, Winger and Wingo will W you up. W. U. to Enter Eight Athletes in M.A.C, Meet With the big indoor event of the sea- son, the M. A. C. meet, only threé days off, Coach Cayou of W. U. is working hard to whip into shape a squad of track men that will make a present- able showing for the Pikers next Sat- urday night. After the practice session yesterday the Indian coach made out a list of eight athletes who will wear the nmiyrtle and maroon at the Coliseum meet. They are Capt. Moreell, Gray, Maenner, Winfree, Stout, Godwin, Kal- ser and Cope. The main event that the Pikers are working for is the conference relay, where they will run against Missouri and Kansas. The 1912 relay team, made up of Nipher, Moreell, Gray and Maener was a quartet that made good in conference circles. Nipher is the only man missing. Winfree has taken Nipher’s place and is filling it in good shape. Stout and Kaiser are slated for the 600- yard event, and Capt. Morrell will also take part in this if it does not interfere with the relay. Godwin, the old Central High star, is entered in the dashes and the high jump, while Cope is scheduled to show in the distance event, the 1000-yard handicap. The first big outdoor meet that the Pikers have scheduled is the Relay Car- nival at Des Moines, April 19. ——— }- ee SUNSET CLUB PLANS BIG TENNIS TOURNEY Triple A is to have a new rival in the local tennis field. The Sunset Country Club is branching out into the tennis game this year, under the direction of Drummond Jones, chairman of the club’s tennis committee. The club plans to spend a considerable sum on the improvement of its courts and in in- creasing the number of — An invitation tournament is also being lanned. It is hoped to brin some of the fn have in the West to this nal ag No details have as yet been announced. —- epee tt, _ SLIDING-PIT 10 BE BUSILS! SPOT AT WAG) GROUNDS ‘Browns, for First Time Under Any Manager, Learn How to Go Into Bag. By Clarence F. Lloyd. Of the Post-Dispatch Sporting Staff. WACO, Tex., March 12.—Although a heavy downpour early this morning may prevent Manager Stovall from sending the Browns through their first lesson in base sliding, he is well pleased with what has been accomplished by the players during their first week’s stay here. Up to today but one day’s work was lost because of inclement weather, rain rreventing last Sunday’s scheduled game with the Navigators here. During the cther days, however, the weather has been warm and today there are very few men ailing with stiff joints, a rarity after the first week’s practice in the springtime. The pitchers have not been permitted to use many curves but when practice is resumed they will be instructed to cut loose with everything they possess. “I intend to make use of the sliding pit that Ground Keeper Fabian prepared for us at Cotton Palace Park as soon as the grounds are dry enough to use cfter this heavy rain,” said Manager Stovall, after sizing up the wet outlook this morning. This base sliding practice will be some- thing new for a Brownie team. Under McAleer, O’Connor and Wallace. the men were permitted to get along the best they could in this department of the game. Base Work Important to Rookies. Only an occasional tip was passed out tc some erring athlete. As there are a flock of speed merchants in the squad of young men trying for positions, an im- provement in the base stealing line of the team means much. Corsicana Game. Postponed. A team of youngsters will be sent azainst the Baylor College nine on the college camp- us here this afternoon. Originally two games | were on the cards, one with Baylor and the other with the,Houston (Texas League) team at Corsicana. But at the request of Secre- tary Doak Roberts of the Buffaloes, who lives in Corsicana, the contest was postponed until tomorrow. Manager Stovall will take this team to Corsicana. Herold Schwenk, the young southpaw from the Schuylkill Haven independent team, is nearer a minor league job as the result of bis showing against the Waco team yester- day. In two innings he permitted the Navi- gators to pile up a haif dozen runs with the result that the Browns lost the game, 6—4, Despite Schwenk’s poor pitching at the be- ginning, the youthful players of Stovall's sauad almost pulled the game out of the fre in the ninth. With the score standing 6—4, men on eec- cnd and third and two gone, Yale Sloan soaked a terrific drive at Pitcher Helm. He rad nothing to do but stick up his hand to prevent himself from being floored by the blow. The ball dropped dead at his feet and instead of owning a single good enough to score the two tying runs, Sloan proved an easy out at first. Schwenk’s poor pitching was offset by the good work of Dwight Stone, the protege of John MoCloskey, and Karl Weil the tall southpaw. They handed out blanks fn the innings they worked. Fred Graff. performing at third basa, came through with another sensational fleiding same. He made severa) great stops before and during the game, handicapped by a lumpy infield. Almost Certain of Berth. If he can demonstrate that he can hit any- ‘thing above .250, he has a job landed. It promises to be an interesting fight between RR em CS A TOO OL OL A A The Athletics look to have a good chance IF—— Bender comes back to his best form. Eddie Plank and Jack Coombs hold up to their wonderful work of the past. The outfield can be reconstructed 80 as to hit at a near .300 clip. If a fourth regular twirler can be found to acceptably take the place of Cy Morgan. IF all these things come around fa- vorably, the Mackmen will then have an almost even chance to beat t's Red Sox. That’s as far as we can rive with you along the Athletics route, Hughie. oe — * An Elephant on Mack’s Hands. N the other hand, that Boston out- fit has been welded and strengtn- ened until it cannot weaken, except through accidents. Its pitching staff is younger and, quite the equivalent in- dividually of the Athletics stars, when they were going at their best. For the rest, the Athletics have a bet- ter infield in a few minor respects. In everything else the Red Sox seem to have the edge of Mack’s machine. Ail in .all, it looks very much as if the White Elephant will have to be very lucky to bring home the peanuts, this year. In Fact, Too Much.’ ASHINGTON is annoying itself into a frenzy already over its pennant chances; but the Red Sox should worry and get a wrinkle. The Nationals, making a buzz like a pen- nant, are about as convincing as a steam peanut roaster trying to imitates an Old Faithful geyser. Yes, Bo, and there is a lot of gush about both. 2 * a7 A*™ long range and judging from re- ports of the Bronson fight at Philadelphia, Saturday, it begins to appear that Fighter Tommy Howell has deprived Assistant Title Claimer Heine Shuart of a job. * ERE it is three days since Johnny Kling denied anything. It is cur- rently reported that the only thing Johnny never denied was himself. 3 7 * Evers “‘Crabbing”’ Already. from Tampa, Fila, where the Cubs are hibernating, Bresnahan’s title is about to be made public. It will be: Assistant Joke-Manager. They Look Well on Scoreboards. Yee collars may feature the Browns’ in their Waco debut, but we suspect horse collars will have the call at ee s he * And Jeff—Dream On! UDGING from reports emanating[ Soft Pedal on the Athletics. SIDE from the fact that Hughie Fullerton, who has missed more world's championship guesses than any baseball expert now in captivity, has the leg up on the Athletics and is riding them to win the pennant in 1913, there are good reasons for looking askance at our vacation savings before risking them on the chances of the Mackmen this season. Cabinet and then the Giants’ batting order and note results. * * a Easy Road to a Record. UTHER McCARTY, when calied upon to make a match with Jess Willard, told the altitudinous fighter to go out and beat somebody and get a reputation. Forthwith Wil- lard went out and whipped Fred Leon. Other equally weighty victories might be added to Willard’s record if he would go out and beat It. Eggs. Time. The band. The carpet. His board bill. The railroad company. a * s He Knew How to “Beat It.” HIS reminds one of an endeavor by C. Hardluck Haughton to fet rid of a scrapper, most of whose fighting had been done against quart bottles. Haughton, to get rid of him, told him he’d picked out a big stiff for him and would put them on at the next West End Club show. Then he invited the “rummy” out to see what a mark his prospective opponent was. Haugh- ton showed him a great, big giant of a husky, about three sizes too big for poor Rummy. “Look at that stiff!” Haughton said, ‘can you beat it?’ Rummy took one look, measured the discrepancy in’ weight, then hitched up his trousers and turned toward the door. “IT can,” was all he said, And he did. J a> Attell Shows Good Form. Ollie Kirk. who faces Abraham Attell at the National Sporting Club, New York, March 19, will have a busy half hour during that contest. Reports — the East. where Abe is working at Da] Hawkins’ roadhouse, with Bombardier Wells, Indicate that Attell is in great shape. An expert who saw — on the gob ye Atte looked ne — as he oa A... is g engdrements o : rough going is in sight for Kirk ut f that 7 “the cage, -——— A NEWS report declares that ‘Jim Jeffries is thinking of re- turning to the ring.’ Surely not THINKING, Bo; let’s say dreaming. | & * * F you think polftios is a more popu.) lar game than baseball, fust ask | 100 persons the line-up of the new ESTPORT—a decid: ' edly English model. | The choice of men who are Announcement of his wedding was made several weeks ago. On his arrival here President Hedges will | in the sanitery ‘“‘Lion Seald’’ Ask Jour dealer. 75c the 6.’ een os SUTTON'S RUN OF 236 EQUALS 18.2 BILLIARD MARK Even Then the Former Cham. pion Is Hard Pressed to De- © feat Peterson. George Sutton, former 18.2 and 1.) balk-line billiard champion, whe is ap pearing at Peterson’s hall in the four- handed balk-line tournament in progress there, showed his class yesterday when he defeated Charles Peterson, 400 to 83% with a high run of 236 and an average of 45 4-11. This run ties the world’s record at this style of play, and the average stamps the erratic: German as @ wondws when right. Peterson demonstrated that he ranks with the best. players of the country by averaging 33 1-10 and scoring @ high rus of 14. Peterson’s game just now is bet ter than at any time in his career. In the afternoon. game between Derm arest and the Spaniard, Ortiz, Demarest easily won, 400 to 188. with an average of 26 and a high run of 148. The tournament will continue this aft. ernoon and evening, Peterson meeting Ortiz in one of the games and Demaresi playing Sutton in another. Independents Have Final | Chance to Get Place in — Muncy eae Loge A meeting of my # independent ing to enter the Municipal Baseball Associa tion will be held Thursday at the Park Com missioner’s office, Room 804 City Hall. “Al. thfs meeting the last chance of independents to line up for the city championship wi be offered. After Thursday the independent teams entered will be divided into league of about eight teams each, according te th location. Teams not having repreben tattves a Thursday meeting or not already affiliate with some subdivision of the municipal aasp ciation will not be able to get into the ef; title race this season. According to statistics already In the han@® of Playgrounds Commissioner Abeken, wh is assisting Park Commissioner Dwight De vis in the work. over, 3000 players will & enrolied in the organizaton. SS SS Pimples Source of Great Danger May be Means sein Absorbing Disease Germs in Most Unexpected Manner. A a | $ E Halt! if aE =

Page 10

# ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ~ | © (WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 12, 1912. ‘ ‘ ms U.0.IOCONTINUE |) Gre

\ 3 | ce re ROBBED Ks SEES cSt P Pe "het ff SE , ee ase i: sey & a | ' Layer Cakes SI MOR A Lh Me ef UE aA 4 Bond gees f ks? ? i 4 ase Sed BoM / & & Se, SSP “ a ¢ A 3 > Pos Sp > A: (ze a ; x £ a4 Se , 4 Ag 3 : e r | * ; ae oe ka : A Rs go3 , 4 A Se 7 g ‘2 ; | 40¢ regularly—Thurs- % CS Fed bd FA, DESL AAA, AE Uh be of A A & EU Sh UA hg ca F sp % os oe . Oh ae x Pure silk 5 & 8 yard Corset Laces Mercerized Finishing Braids, white eae Umatilla, Ore. , ee e to culfivate the large or small—dozen, 6c, Warren’s Chicago Featherbone— siti ees, ii . oll eolevh--Ste; cited. 8 Se: various colors, 3c. : : friendship and deserve the confidence Ravenhurst Safety Pi d rare ‘ard 8 all colore-—-Gnest quality—asue)" | & a Se 7 Richardson’s 10-yard Buttonhole tavenhurst Safety Pins— ozen yards, 90c, yard Sc. 50c kind—Thursday, 21¢. Dutch Tape—all widths—pe., 3e. amas renee dg Seattle, Wash. of our sister republics of Central and Nos. 0, 1, 2, & 3—paper, Se. Curlin Irons Ftc £ ’ ° Buttons. Miscellaneous Notions. — Knitting Cotton—ball, qj he tee South America, arid to promote in ever» Nos. 4 & 5—paper, 10c. proper and honorable way the interests Capitol Safety Pins—paper, 3c. Hidden-Spring Curling Irons—al! ——— : Nampa, Idaho ae ae oe en Imported Nickel Safety Pins—pa- sizes, 10¢. Fancy engraved Pearl Waist But- Non-Rusting Hooks & Eyes, 5 cards Coats’ Darning Cotton—all colors Pocatello, Idaho _ || two continents. I darnestly desire the per, le. Lenore Marcel Wavers—ea., 18c. tons — slightly imperfect — 12 for Se. —3 for Se. Shoshone, Idaho. most cordial understanding and co- Hair Goods. Etc Magic Hair Curlers—5 on card, & 15¢ kinds—dozen. Se. Lingerie Tape with bodkin, Se. Mending Cotton—Dexter’s & other Butte, Mont, operation between the people and lead- , ; 19¢. First quality Fresh-Water Pearl Queen Stocking Darners, Sc. brands—ball, Le. ; | ors of America Gnd therefore deem it Silk Fringe Hair Nets—largest - Domestic Kid Curlers—all sizes, Buttons—2 & 4 hole—all sizes— Snap-on Dress Fasteners—12 on SBarbour’s Linen Thread—spool, Helena, Mont. i:y duty to make this brief statement. size—5 for Se. Be. dozen, 4c. : eard—each, 3c. ec, : : Ogden, Utah. ie “Co-operation is possible only a oarl 24-inch Human Hair Rolls—wash- French Glove Stitched Kid Curl- Seconds of large Pearl Buttons— Fancy Nickel Spool Holders, Sc. Aunt Lydia’s Linen-finish Thread Dr. Parker’s Child’s Waist Sup- —spool, 4c. Provo, Utah, supported at every turn by the orderly able, 18e. ers—package, Sec, sizes 24 to 46—card, 25c. Little Lace Wash Buttons—14 to porters, 19c. Bust Forms Salt Lake City, process of just government based upon Extra heavy Human Hair Rolls— Setwell Nickel Shirt Makers—25c : Evanston, W law, not upon arbitrary or irregular 50¢c kind, 35e. value, 10¢. 18—dozen, Se. Kleiner:’s Sanitary Aprons—full ee Granger Wee force. We hold, as I am sure, all Mammoth box 400-count Hairpins, Tailor’s Chalk—3 dozen in box, Fancy Trimming Buttons—pearl size, 40c. : Best Papier Mache Bus Forms— Gosen Biss Wy thoughtiul leaders of Republican gev- Sc. 3 10¢e. & rhinestone effects—doz., 10c. Sanito Sanitary Belts—all sizes, all sizes, TDe. Rock Springs, W ernment everywhere hold, that just gov- 7e Hairpin Cabinets—300-count, Best Lead. Dress Weights—all sizes Carved Pearl Fish-Eye Buttons— 18ce. Kumpackt Bust Forms—folding Sates aah ernment rests always upon the consent 4c. —dozen, Be. 22 to 30 line—card, Se. Moire Pad Hose Supporters — 4 kind, $2.35. $9.95 LaCorrect Hall Borchert, full of the governed, and that there can be Kirby Beard Hairpins—pkg., 3c. Leaded Tape—white or black— Black Silk Corded Buttons—25c¢ & straps, 10c. no freedom without order based upon Invisible Hairpins—per tube, 2c. yard, Se. 39c kind—10ce. Flexo Sew-on Hose Supporters, Sc. adjustable Bust Forms, $7.85. law and upon the public conscience and s Similar low fares to many other points. oe eo approval. We shall look to make these orc oro ono OEI0 oro ore \ Tourist Sleepers Daily sani, respect and helpfulness -ieeseai i WOMEN’S & MISSES’ $16.50 & $17.50 oN at : Bw wt Ss | ] Fe ru, J

"bers spools—yall num-

From St. Louis to Kansas City, Denver, Salt ‘‘We shall lend our influence of everv ; ) ' : kind to the realization of these prin- Lake City, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Port- ciples in fact and practice, knowing land, ete. that disorder, personal intrigue and de- fiance of constitutional rights weaken Call today at either of these offices for full particulars. and discredit government and injure ? none so much as the people who are Union Pacific, 315 N. 9th St. Wabash, Sthand Olive Sts. unfortunate enough to have their com- or write J. D. McNamara, Gen. Pass. Agt., Wabash, St. Louis, Mo. mon life and common affairs -tainted and disturbed. To Be Stern Friends of Peace. “We can have no sympathy with those who seek to seize the power of govern- ment to advance their own personal in- terests or ambition. We are the friends of peace, but we know that there can be no lasting or stable peace in such cir- cumstances. As friends, therefore, we shall prefer those who act in the inter- est of peace and honor, who protect pri- vate rights and respect the restraint of constitutional provisions. Mutual respect seems to us the indispensable foundation of friendship between states as between individuals. “The United States has nothing to seek in Central and South America ex- cept the lasting interests of the people cf the two continents, the security of governments intended far the people and for no special group or interest, and the development of personal and trade relationships between the two continents which shall redound to the profit and advantage of both and interfere with the rights and liberties of Used for Our Opening Display Decorations 60c to 7oc Values, . Thursday, Choice for 29c

?, Of course, you look to us for the best values, & here’s another offer that is out-of-the-ordinary—as splendid a lot of Dresses as are usually shown at $16.50 & $17.50—sale Thursday, $9.95. O | ° 0 | SR 1 = a sieead these plants SPRING .DRESSES pe? age Every one a jaunty new style with all : rama x none will be de- : : : : livered) —choice ° iF | ; t | ° 0 | 2) O a) = 3 — oe LS

Over 1200 hardy Ferns—including the popular Whitmanii, Boston & Asparagus Ferns—in 5-inch green clay pots—Thursday, while

pyc she ee RX wai: . _ fi y ¥ r AS SER TER RS ie thamey th ath ake ATI § ¥ ick aan 3 i Gs Si. UAE WE See ides, ea ee a 5 7 ee. the beauty of much higher priced a ; ae ' Of ‘amy: L0Fe0is Dresses—charmingly trimmed with girdle of Bul- ; ; ° : : (Sold on the Main Floor, garian silk & collar & cuffs of laces & embroidery. Bargain Square.) Many have the new draped skirts. A SILK, SERGE & EPONGE DRESSES Black, blue, tan, gray or brown. Owing to the worth & beauty of these Dresses you realize they will sell quickly, & every woman who wants to secure one of 8 neither these splendid values should be here “From these principles may be read early Thursday—while they last, choice ren x \ wien Cay: A Green Candies made especially for this a occasion. so much of the future policy of this for a Green Tea Sticks, pound......ccesee: Government as it is necessary now to ) | ) | ) eee | | em | } ees | forecast; and in the spirit of the prin- IEIO oro oro OFI0 CE10 om Scan Chips, pound e\ - 7

(Women’s Dressing Sacques | (St. Patrick’s Day Novelties Of. perealeg. A See 3/¢ Dainty favors for St. Patrick's functions, 60c value—Thursday

on sale in our Candy Section (Main "loor.) "i . St. Patrick’s Pipes with fans.S5e & 10e se esses Women’s House Dr St. Patrick's Cigars with fans..Se & 10¢e St. Patrick’s Flags, each le to 25e St. Patrick's Figures of all kinds, each,

Of percales, ginghams & cham- brays—high or square neck, also

—000S———0h0 0000070

ciples I may, I hope, be permitted with as much confidence as earnestness to Control matron! . ; b 7 b a extend to the Governments of all the eee a Ew lev a : i ‘ sage te a ae i oenen foresee ee || | AS nprecedeniel’ Sat Charming New Styles in Easter Hats, $4.9 ("Traveling Gamieel , pledge my own honor and the honor of i f one to five inches, and lend comfortable my colleagues to every enterprise of ein oun ain ens Ideally stylish & practical Hats for street wear, more elaborate mod- | Pr peere per rear rr ay els for dress wear. Strikingly novel & original effects are shown in datubday, ; support to the bust. peace and amity that a fortunate fu- ture may disclose.” By a very fortunate trade turn we secured a P... don, the trimming of these Hats & they Wear-Proof Elastine Gores provide comfort, Bryan Declines to Explain. quantity of the celebrated ‘‘Gem’’ Fountain Rees, Me re justly celebrated throughout dt. and insure gore-durability during life of the corset. When asked for a full explanation |9 Pens, in the regular or safety pens—with 10k. SE Beek sie SS T . ae rd ti tic beauty & becoming , oa : } ints—irridi ; =a r- Oe OT Se Sa A souls 10Fr artis '~ , No. 786, low bust, coutil and batiste, $3.00. No. 785, || “ecretary Bryan said: “The statement solid gold eagpeegh eae — eotze Oa Bo og oo le. There is a wide area of choice $10.00 Canvas Covered Trunks—Fiber low bust, imported coutil, $5.00. No. 789, med. bust, ||*Peaks for itself Rane Gee: Mens Of neek enntity Fee. ACCES sre ag CH eee ett ee Sey sige: 7.50 coucil and b .00. : : The Secretary of State , BBR GBS Sa 9” ee Ne Veet s] jmming. e reas coutil, $5.00 ee ee emporio’ that he had sothiee to sa len a Each Pen Is Accompanied by the Manu- PR ee Oe Ro RRS, in color, BIZ & trim “' yP th $8.00 Trunkse—Canvas covered— : a . minded that the policy ‘“ th : ae facturer’s Written Guarantee bs ger Meee the most critica) & are Known as the extra trays, 32 to 36 inches.....0600 W. B. NUFORM CORSETS provide fashionable figure-lines, gracefully |] aaministration,’ as defined nie ase: : Ate SH Bo PES equal of Hats priced much higher in d ... 0000 modeled bust and subdued hips. Coutil and batiste, daintily trimmed. [| statement, was similar to the policy The “‘“Gem” Safety ss . many places. If you have searched in $8.00 Leather Suit Casen—-Straps ° : : oe See FS ~ : all around—inaide fold $1.00 up of the late administration, announced A Pen for either men or women—particu- BR scone ae Vain for a Hat to please $5.00 Leather Bags—Black or brown — =z . hand sewed corners—leather lined—im- a ws

: : by ft soon af re larly desirable on account of its safetv _ «> 3 . s ne > ef W. B. Brassieres add form attractiveness to sheer, lacy waists, and keep - Ag ned S re age feature, & can be carried in a vest or in BO oa you—see these exceeding sorted trtakasienr snug-fitting waists innocent of wrinkles. Form-creating and perfect fi Aen Aven § a hand bag without danger of leak- ae et : Ya ] d val t 1g to 18 inches.............. 0 & posace it. declaration of policy that §S r ’ ete. a. y good values a Poy Eoin tig net tgght” TPP Katt Tg 5. J at secretary ing. This Pen wouid sell readily at f . } $10.50 Sample Bags—lligh-grade hand sewed frame 50c, 75c, $1:00, $1.50. $ »§ of State Knox and Assistant Secre- $2, in thisysale, special for $25.00 Alligater Bage—Horn back At your deaiers. WEINGARTEN BROS., Makers. Chi tary of State Wilson inaugurated The ‘‘Gem’’ Safety Pens ; ’ cago, Ill. their famous “dollar diplomacy,” ) “ns oN \ —English frame—high cut.... With Sterling silver filigree barrel, with \ hie 2 ~ : The general belief is that Presi- ° : . dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan will Een ttaaens G6 ateR dunia, etc. “Vvette” Hair Goods = 7 follow the steps of the last admin- —$3.50 value, in this sale ot a : ‘istration and keep the United States f (6 1 j . ; The ‘“‘Gem’”’ No. 6 °43 ; 69 PI P | j SAVING YUU HAIR MEANS in the role of policeman if there Qualities of the very highest standard of ex- |! C ain op in,

should occur in any of th : A Pen with an extra large barrel & an extra ills ap ‘ , = American countries the nei eae cot large S-BaArat eplld gale . polnt——« Me en cellence—at special prices Thursday, Friday & 24-inch, plain, bright Silk Poplin—in uprisings as those with which the makes at $3, in this sale : an ' - : . : HERP ICI HINA | — } last administration had to deal. The scaiiens: Wind tation, clerks a eee ME eLaieee no store in this city can compete with the Hair shales — Thursday, special, ; opinion is that the President makes suit all tastes—Stationery Section, Main | ML ee Goods values presented here: yard..... teen ewes | ) e, RPSL A 98c Black Panama, 59c entities Sutin ane or dasa $2.00 Natural Wavy Switches—20 & 22 inches long— statement which savs he has no vicina ' %. $ PR, ry . | srmpethy. with thoes’ wha tec Rae ett nite, ity 19¢ || “rican, tte pe

If you want to free your head of dan- use of the right remedy first—New- Gruff and stop falling hair, you must] bro's Herpicide. selze the power of government to ad- hes ] quality—Thursday, yard $3.00 Natural Wavy Switches—24 inches long—woven : ge aa th 59c Wool 39c sooner or later resort to Newbro's Her- One application is all that’s needea | V@7ce thelr own interests. a ie. YN . , Bicide, so why not now? to convince you of the value of Herpi-| While the Mexican situation was be- FRAMED PICTURES Tye ' On three short stems—Thursday, a Diagonals, 3 ; iy By using Herpicide first you save} cide as a scalp prophylactic and hair |COming more and more acute in the clos- ¢ oe S? Friday & Saturday icénenetenue Stylish wide-wale, 36-inch Diagonal Suit- <3 - ings — in the good shades— fie Ii a oe Ee “ a gee _ om sescnsipe It eradicates and causes to|ing days of the last administration, re- — a ouae . : Fe? - Sin titiedn' ee ai an hy icant ° & co eration, an sappear every trace of dandruff. The| ports were received at the depart t At Unusu avings ursday, ay . a avy es— oU inches iong-—- <p am used for the coronet braids—Thursday, 3 4 worth 59e—Thursday, yard...... | ‘ $1.50 Plain Messalines, $1.10 ‘ you save hair, which fs the’ most im-{| hair stops coming out and instead takes from its various agencies in Cen tral Saturday. — ‘gn - eal ie * Neco . and seg ae that | America that gave much concern to the f hich lit i ‘nti Dutch Friday & Saturday eseceeocee dat, , & A, see and a surprise t Ss re) I uality oil paintin | : : / a Lee of 119 South Fourth st., Richmond,| your friends, The itching atone, haathas- a ee ssa en tonsen” ceeceaek scenes, me Venetian Transformations—That extend all around the head—for those having scant hair Soft, yard wide, splendid wearing, all silk aS 34 ence of a gene spirit of unrest oe : the Transformation is indispensable—regular $3 value—in all shades 1 19 Messalines—in all the good shades— || @ ery i :

: { , JS apps _ Va., which is typical: ly. : sane ; : : “i years’ residence .in. India " engisias is put up in two sizes—50 and of embryonic PeVOUOna ry activity ake ee Beas except gray—Thursday Friday & Saturdav oeeeerereeeeee ; ruined my hair until it was but two cents and $1.00-—and sold by all dealers in many quarters. ° suitable sor mamar ay ns S - : 7 i Mail orders filled “ yard. eeeeeeraeeeseeeeeeoaetesene * imehes long and very thin, I tried on & money back guarantee plan. The general tenor of the official re- 240,00 & $45.00 values for... 819.75 . : : . _* @verything in Europe and America . Applications may be obtained at aii | ports was that the threatened disdrders $25.00 to $35.00 values for... 814.75 Marcel Waving, 75e. Expert Manicuring, 35c. ; 59c Tan Linen. 45c | v ‘qithout benefit until 1 was induced | 8004 barber shops and beauty parlors. | had no foundation in abuse of power on $15.00 values for ..........$10.00 Children’s Hair Cutting, 25c. Medicated Shampoo, 50c, Extra heavy, natural finish Tan Lines Scalp & Facial Treatments a specialty. Suitin inches wide—39c | j SS gph iptneoay My hair is now ie Te ae or ree 1tbe. part of the existing governments, $10.00 values for ......0++--$6.95 : . Jeng, soft. and eilky and natural or silver to cover cost of packing and based almost entire) ‘i . : mad : aS “ + || -eelor, while before it was quite posing. tr te Herpicide Company, cto dew stan oe ee \ $5.00 values for -+++- $3.00 Ls ecuale attendants. Appointments e by phone. (Parlors, Sth Fleer YY quality Thursday, JAI. 20 109946 ee Pi: in , a t. ‘ troit, Mich you w re- R — oe mar <== ws oS ae ‘ayeld: all the difficulties en-] ceive & trial size Dottie. and a booklet Your father ste Milforde oysters, why net

* Pe 4 ee ¥

he ne

"See

= ey Pog ORR e see. bag

+

ee ) oe 4 ‘s : ee we ry : 3 all ' ; 2 - oa 9

Page 11

|] ONE Situation Wanted Medium | Last Week’s Count of Situation Want Ads: Post-Dispatch printed. ... 1176 . a f ~ ea . é i $ 4 * . 3.04% ‘ * Se ee * ¥ » ; * 3 2 ¥ $: 2 > av *, iar s . + a OF % “4 - mp eo - s w « * 4 ¥. », Fe. ‘ “ - asm «y, * ¥ b Be at EY “ss on Ss wl be > z P mae ™ A i 2 > . - ” " * : J * * Ler i « % 5 hala t af G » ¢ y ins na a ant ee | » ¥ ye fe + % o ¥ ; oe z Bie Ss ol pat oy 7 4 ¥y . - 2 Sy “sa x s x P , tie See ag as Ty Sa n » , ¥ > he; - £ ~ » *. BS - — = ¥ se 7 , 4 > ~ -; re 2 + & PS a a © 3 & © > Hts 7 ae + 4 4 ¢ : . is : ? f . . « , ° ; 7 o « a * | > - * . a ss \ enon ey — — in Real Estate Advertisements In last week’s count over the same week, last year *e fe eeneeeneeee Three of the Four Compettter= 871 PAGES 11—18. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 12, 1913. PART TWO. PAGES 11—18. —_—— St. Louis’ ONE BIG Want Medium ein — 1 SHOP GIRLS INS | SITIES EARN MORE —THANINST. LOU /Women Here Paid More Than, Those in New York, but Receive Less Than Those in Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia, Minneapolis and St. Paul. LOWEST WAGES FOR THOSE WITH A HOME ' Average Cost of Living $4.43 | a Week for Seven Cities, With Average Wage at $6.88 and $7.89—Report From Federal Bureau. St. Louis working girls "stores earn more than those of New » York, but less than those of Boston, i\Chicago, Philadelphia, Minneapolis and St. Paul, according to the official re- "port of the United States Bureau of =Commerce and Labor. It Was \uis re- port, published. by authority of the Sen- te in the Taft administration, which rved as a basis for the inquiry now »peing made into the condition of work- Pang giris in Chicago, The same report showed the average ee of St. Louis department store giris ™o be under that of girls in other cities, cept New York. The average weekly wage for St. puis ‘girls living at home, according peo this table, is $6.37, and for girls not )@ving at home, $7.51. In New York the "@verages are $6 for girls at home and "y.13 for those not at home, In other /@ities the figures are higher than those St. Louis, and the highest mark is at of Chicago, with $8.05 a week fer ris at home and $8.17 for girls not at ome. The average for the seven cities as $6.88 a week for girls at home and .89 for girls away from home. Average Age of Store Girls. BThe average age of St. Louis retail sore girls living at home was 20.8 years d for those away from home 28 years, ew York’s averages are 19.7 for girls home and 24.1 for girls not at home, t the other cities named are higher in retail if A INVESTIGATOR INTO CONDITIONS OF WORKING GIRLS IN STORES _— rm the age average than St. Louis, Phil- jelphia reporting an average age «f 5 yea for’ girls at home and 31.6 ars for girls away from home. The St. Louis inquiry, like that in the her cities named, was made by women presentatives of the Bureau of Com- arce and Labor. It was in the re- ert on this inquiry that the terin ndrift,”’ as applied to working women ho are not liying at home, was first ficially used. : Meaning of “Adrift.” This word “adrift” has been much Meard in the Chicago investigation, hich is being made under the aus- Mices of the State Government of Illi- bis, and is being conducted by Lieuten- mt-Governor O’Hara. In view of the t that its meaning is generally mis- nderstood, the adoption of this term Is Hlieved to have been unfortunate. As the Federal Government investi- tors used the term, and as the IIli- sis investigators have used it, an em- byed girl ‘“‘adrift’’ is merely one who not living at home, but in a boarding br rooming house. But the term has understood by the public in an- other sense, and this has greatly con- ft i the public understanding with re- spect to the actual findings of the in- ' vestigators. As to St. Louis, the Government's women investigators reported 3950 out of 6000 retail store girls as living at home, while the remaining 1050 were ‘‘adrift"’ or in places of residence other than their homes. Earnings Given to Family. The 1050 reported as “adrift,”’ and re- ceiving an average of $7.51 a week, were reported as paying an average of $3.98 @ week for ‘focd, shelter, heat, Jight and laundry.” Of the young women living at home ‘and earning an average of $6.37 weekly, more than three-fourths were found to be given their entire earnings to their families. As a class, they pay their farailies an average of $5.29 out of their ported as “‘adrift,’’ dr away from home, these were said to receive an average of $8.17 a week, while those who live at home receive $8.05; The cost of board | or of shelter, food, heat, light and laun- dry was reported at $4.77 a week for Chicago. The average amount paid to the family by those who live at home in Chicago was reported at $6.49. Cost of Living. to GirI!s. Of the seven cities investigated, Bos- ton led with the highest cost of “board and laundry.’’ The average Boston ex- penge for shelter, food, heat, light and laundry, was reported at $5.05 weekly, while the average for the seven cities Was $4.43. This exvense was highest in Boston, Chicago and St. Louis, in the order named. As this dia not include clothing, car fare and incidental ex- penses, it was said that “in many in- stances the reader will find between the expenditures for current and incidental necessaries and the average of earnings little or no margin for clothes.”’ Dieting to Buy Clothes. The inference of the report was that the direct conection between the womun employed in the department store and the traffic in fallen women is through the cost of dress. This case was given as typical: “It is but the impulse of the self-re- specting to put the best foot forward. "You see I am dieting,’ said a frail | slip of a department store girl, as she held out her tray upon which the cafe- teria cashier, in the presence of the bureau agent, put a 2-cent check, cov- ering the cost of the girl’s lunch, a small dish of tapioca. She may. have been dieting, but the evidences were pa- thetically against the need thereof and there were other things telling other tales to the thdughtful observer. The girl’s shoes, waist and skirt were plain- ly getting weary of well-doing, and to hold her position as saleswoman,: they must soon be replaced. Was she findivg & way?’ Nothing was added to show that the girl had found any other way than that of cutting down her food to the lowest possible point. It was said in dismissing her fror the report, that “she is given not as an illustration of the majority, but as a@ type of many whose earnings are 1n- adequate. Problem of Clothing. After women “adrift” were defined a3 those not living with their parents, or whose parents are more a hindrance | than a help, the question of clothing was revived, as a question of how a girl can dress herself, When her family takes all her income. On this pofnt it was sald: “It is doubted if anything in the whole report is more significant than the large percentage of the women wage earners, living at home, who were turning into the family fund all their earnings. (f the women reported in New York stores. 84.3 per cent of those reported in New York factories, 88.1 per cent, contribute’ all their earnings; and in Chicago and St. Louis the percents were only slight- ly smaller.’ The report left it doubtful ‘whether, if dress is the deadly danger to morais out of 24,585 women one-fifth were re- + TUBERCULOSIS ee ee oe oe ee o Treating diseases of the Sehr teat’ organs {is some- sta ye be grey mode of living is jthat it is assumed to be, shop girls liv- in this as ing at home were better off respect than those described ‘“‘adrift.”’ In the seven cities investigated it ap- peared the wages of shop girls were fixed on the theory that part of their living would be supplied by their par- ents. It was said that when saleswom- en were advertised for, preference was given to those “living at home,’’ with a view to Keeping down the average wage level. “The attitude of many de- partment store employers,’’ it was said, “‘would indicate that the partially sup- ported girl is the sole agent determin- ing the wage level for herself as well as for. her self-supporting sister.” ‘Case of “Edith R.” This, it was said, has led to deceit on the part of women applying for po- sitions. In the case of ‘‘Edith R.’’ it was said that she reported herself liv- ing with her aunt, but neglected to add. that her aunt did not live in the city. Another girl reported that her parents were dead, and was refused employ- ment. The superintendent reversed his decision when she explained that she “lived with a married sister.”” The girl had invented the married sister on the spur of the moment. On the final summary for all seven cities, 1391 cases were reported on as typical of wages paid according to ex- perience and length of service. The average weekly earnings for those em- ployed under one year are given at $4.69; eight years, and under 10, at $9.27; 10 years and under 12, $9.82. With an ex- perience of under four years for not}; quite half of all employed, their high- est weekly wages was reported at $6.27. The highest average of weekly wages réported was $13.33 for those employed over 16 and less than 21 years. After this length of service, wages were re- ported as decreasing with increasing age. Maud J. C. Joscephare is chief of the women investigators for the Illinois Sen- ate Commission investigating the prob- lems of the working girl. These women entered the employ of Chicago. firms ty ascertain the actual working conditions of Chicago women. . The Only Guaranteed Exterminator Stearns’ Electric RatRoach Paste Ready for use. Better than traps. Get the genuine, refuse imitations Money back if it falls. At all dealers, 25c and $1.00. FIRES RIFLE 1 PLEASE GIRL, 3, AND WOUNDS HER Man Discharges Air Gun at Blaze in Grate Just as,Child Gets in Way. According to her evening custom, Mary Miller, 3 years old, ran to fetch Lines Remaley’s slippers when he re- turned from work Tuesday at a rolling mill and sat down before the fire in his home at 3528 North Broadway. The lit- tle girl’s father, Fred Miller; her moth- er and and another child live at the same address. Remaley also has a wife and two small children. Mary got from 4 closet an old air- iifle, with which the children were ac- customed to play. Carrying it to Rem- aley, she begged him to “shoot the fire out.’’ He says he pointed the weapon at the fire and pulled the trigger several times, and that the baby laughed to see how the puffs of air sent spurts of smoke end sparks flying in the grate. To enjoy the game at closer range, Mary ran nearer the fire, and placed herself between the muzzle of the gun and the grate at the moment when Remaley once more pulled the trigger. At the snap of the gun she burst into a cry. Thinking she was frightened, Remaley took her in his arms and told her to be a big, brave girl. But she continued to weep, and her mother, hearing her cries, found that she had been shot in the ubdomen. ’ How a shot happened to be in the rifle is a puzzle to both families. Miller said he thought one of the children found a shot and put it in one of the chambers of the rifle. Miller, who was at home, carried the little girl about the neighborhood look- ing for a doctor. Finding none,’ he took her to the North End dispénsary, from which she was sent-to the city hospital. Physicians there said that the ball pen- etrated the abdominal wall, but that they would wait 24 hours before decid- ing whether an operation to remove it would be necessary. Remaley, weeping, was taken to the North Market Street Police Station. When the circumstances of the accident were learned, he was released. CURES RHEUMATISM 1806 Olive St “SALVAR” 6&-Page Book Free. GOES FROM MEXICO TO ALASKA TO BE TRIED Ten-Year-Old Killing, Passed Up at Time, Subject for Indictment. SEATTLE, Wash., March 12.—Jo- seph McDonald, general manager of the Consolidated Mining and Milling Co. at Guanajuato, Mexico, who is now journeying, under’ extradition, to Juneau, Alaska, to be tried on a charge of murder, was indicted last December for killing Deputy United States Marshal N. C. Jones at Tread- well, Alaska, May 14, 1902. Jones, who was connected with the IPeniel Mission, annoyed McDonald by urging him to close on Sunday the great Treadwell gold mines, of which he was superintendent, ‘so as not to incur the wrath of God.” A Coroner’s\ jury exonerated Mc- Donald and a Federal grand jury failed to indict him at the time. After McDonald had gone to Mexico, friends and relatives of Jones appealed to the Department of Justice at Wash- ington and succeeded in having the case taken up again. tI Stiff Neck For any stiffness or lameness Sloan’s Liniment gives relief at once. It acts like massage — quickens the blood and limbers up lame muscles and _ joints. | SLOANS LINIMENT is good for any kind of pain. “Thad a severe pain between my shoul- ders, and noticing your advertisement in the street cars I got a bottle which quickly relieved me.””—R. D. BURGOYNE, Mays- ville, Kentucky. At all dealers. Price 25c., 50c. & $1.00. Dr. Earl S. Sloan - Boston, Mass. WHOOPING cova BRONCHITIS CATARRH COLDS —— \ — A simp! bronc ial sooth h, assuring rest- e coug i invaluable to mothers —— ADRIANOPLE CAN. Yt ONLY A WEEK, CUMMANDER SAYS Despairing Wireless to Constan- tinople Begs Help and Tells of Distress. By Associated Prese. CONSTANTINOPLE, March 12.—A de- spairing cry, “I can hold out only 4&4 week longer,’’ was sent in cipher by wireless today from Shukri Pasha, the Turkish commander of Adrianople, tv his superior officers here, according to unofficial reports. Shukri, who has held out for many months against the hundreds of siege guns of the Bulgarians and Servians, is said to have informed the Porte in his message that Adrianople virtually is at the end of its supplies of food and ammunition, while there is much sickness, especially scurvy and intesti- nul disorders, which are ravaging the ranks of ‘the defenders. The commander, who has offered such a long and gallant defense, urges either that peace negotiations be hastened or that an immediate attempt to relieve the city be undertaken from the Tchatalja lines. The Turkish ministry is divided in opinion and will have difficulty in reach- ing any solution of the problem. The ferment aroused by the murder of the late Nazim Pasha continues to Why Suffer? Breathe HYOMEI and Kill the Loath- some Catarrh Germs. Just as long as you have catarrh your nose will itch, your breath will be foul, you will hawk and sniffle, and you will do other disgusting things because you can’t help yourself. The germs of catarrh have got you in their power, they are continually and persistently digging into and irritat- ing the mucous membrane of your nose and throat. They are now mak- ing your life miserable; in time they will sap your entire system of its energy, its strength, its vigor and vitality. If you do not kill the loathsome germs of catarrh, their desperate as- saults will in time undermine your reason, rob your brain of its bril- liancy and activity, and leave you not only a physical but a mental wreck. ‘This picture is not overdrawn; the writer has seen thousands of just such cases. He has personally expe- rienced the demoralizing results that come from the ravishing attacks of the horrible catarrh germs, the greatest pest of civilized nations. But there is one remedy that will kill the germs and stop catarrh, and that is HYOMEI, the Australian dry air treatment. There may be other remedies, but they are not guaran- teed as druggists will guarantee HYOMEI to banish catarrh or money back. Every day you allow these germs to exist in your system brings« you nearer to complete demoraliza- tion. Druggists everywhere will sell you a complete HYOMEI outfit for only $1.00. Ask them about it. It is also guaranteed for bronchitis, coughs, colds and croup.—ADV. From Thin to Plump— Girls. The expressions of happiness and gratitude of several of his young lady patients for whom he pre- scribed, the recently successful flesh forming product, known as three grain hypo-nuclane tablets, is jrelated by a physician in one of the medical publications and it comes as a surprise to the ordinary layman to learn the heart throbs of distress which seems to effect so many young people who are abnormally thin. Also to know that the weight can be so readily increased by the use, regularly for several months, of this peculiarly named preparation, now obtainable of the best physicians and apothecary shops in_ sealed packages with complete instructions for self-administration. The above product is manufactured by the Blackburn Products Co., Dayton, O. Discomfort After Meals Feeling oppressed with a sensation of stuffiness and finding the food both to distend and painfully hang like a heavy weight at the pit of the stomach are apn of Indigestion. With these the sufferers will often have Constipa- tion, Inward Piles, Fullness of the Blood in the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Headache, Disgust of Food, Gaseous Eructations, Sinking or ry mg of the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a lying osture, Dizziness on rising suddenly, ots or Webs before the sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, yellowness of the skin and Eyes, P in the Side, Chest, Limbs and Sudden Fiushes of Heat. A a ais R Pills will free the system of all the above- named disorders. Purely Vegetable. 25 cents a box at druggists, or by mail. RADWAY & CO., Latey te N. ¥. ure to Get “ Refuse substitute B* OWN? Bronchial ‘TROCHE For Hoarseness ot a a ea coug he, singers. threaten internal trouble in Turkey. At a service held here today in memory of Nazim, the officiating Mussulman priest pronounced a malediction on his assas- sins and on “these who have deceived the Sultan of Turkey, the head of the Mussulman faith.” IRISH WILL DINE MONDAY Three Hundred Guests to Be Welcomed by Desmond. The annual banquet of the Irish-Amer- ican Society will be held next Monday night at Hotel Jefferson. Covers will be laid for 300 guests. William Desmond, former Chief of Detectives, who recent- ly was elected president of the organiza- tion, will deliver the address of wel- come. Desmond succeeds P. E. Conroy as president of the society. Conroy re- signed at the last regular meeting, stat- ing that he expects to make a tour of the world. FADS. COLIS. OR ‘*'Phis is the paper that printed the ad that sold the house that Jack built.” St. Louis’ OPENS UP NOSTRILS, GLEARS ae ro ‘ Pe: * i i PES ) e's ¥ 7 + me” a > ‘arch? 7 5 OPS ne cae a ae es St yaa PSR . Pa? Pw « yi Wie Nee Oe BS ri : ¥ « = "6 hoe h ante he i 4 qe - Phe et + ig PS Lis . - eS ae * . | 7s ic y oy Te : . — + . pees nee : yume Tt ~ ge Si » ; “ ‘ J r a * . a od . "4 " ; w x aA 6 ra ey a a mrp ba “et pO we ym > , Ap ir : +4 rill % ; na ne we ee at a * , —_— 4 ee 4 bes ane * 40 . ONE BIG Want Medium — - - a , ; or. Lea, %? # ‘ig #& , ce . as —_ ee er as et Bt Try “Ely’s Cream Balm.” Get a small bottle anyway, just to try it—Apply a little in the nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold-in- head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. End such misery now! Get the gsmnall bottle of “Ely’s Cream Balm” at any drug store. This sweet, fra- grant balm dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and heals the inflamed, swollen membrane - St. Louis Kansas City —, _ -_— a - A — 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway which lines the nose, head. ané ing of cleansing, comes immediately. Don’t lie awake tonigh® etraggiing for breath, with head stuffed; nope trils closed, hawking and Catarrh or a cold, with throat, and raw dryness ing but truly needless, f Detroit Cincinnati sil resses Special for tomorrow -+ Thursday at > ‘4 ew Spring D Many of Them Worth Up to $15.00 Five of the fifteen: styles in this sale at $6.95 and $9.90 HIS opportunity, coming as it does at the very beginning of the season, is sure to ve . extremely attractive—the assortment comprises the prettiest Spring Dresses in fine silk striped messaline, charmeuse, Shepherd check, eponge and serge—in the most pleasing styles shown this sea- son and in a complete range of colormgs—many of these Dresses have been selling up to $15.00—tomorrow they go in two lots at $6.95 and $9.90. We know a reduction like this is unusual at this season—but the truth of the matter is, we are slightly overstocked in this section—and we are naming these exceptional low prices in order to reduce the stock as quickly as possible. The sale starts promptly at 8:30 tomorrow morning—and as the best styles will go first, early selection is advised, : oo 15. charming . styles to select from ? ienne, *Q: ——- Over WwW 5 brocades—a splendid s collection. 3000 High-Class Suits Await your selection here tomorrow at $14.75 to $85.00 E are ready to show you a wonderful range of beautiful silk-lined Suits, from the best makers in the East—and at almost any price you had intended to pay. Every popular fabric is included in this showing—such as Bedford cord, needle cord, serge, worsted, Shepherd check, charmeuse, faille and howing of the new blues, as well as other new Spring shadings, is included in this -, ings—with long and —the values are decidedly unusual Have You Seen the Handsome Silk Shirts Which We Are Offering, Special at HEY are made of heavy quality silk in both plain and striped color- short sleeves and in various new collar effects and are attracting all sort¢ of favor- ou should make a point to see them tomorrow. $1.28 a $7.98 | able comment—y EE Attention, Taxpayers Office of the Assessment of the Revente, City Hall, Market and Twelfth Streets, Rooms 114, 115, 117%. St. Louls, March 10, 1913, The assessment books for the year 1918 are now open for inspection. Taxpayers are requested to call at this office and examine their assessments. The Board of Equalization will meet in this office on Monday, the 17th day of March, 1913, and will remain in session for four (4) weeks, if the business before it requires it, and no longer. All appeals against assess- ments must be made In writing and sworn to. Blank forms can be procured at this pa RENTON - oo NE ive tinntar dota RRB AREP OB Ah DIRE mE, ee ee ee ee ee Ayer’s Sarsaparille noeiions ' Oe ws ec ; TORRE NEE ning ne EAR 4 in. * ee i —_ ae ee, 8 goo oo — ; 4 iO a VEO MR. en me . Peta : We , —— Sie eae “a ‘ ae Set yt", BI CRS oe AG er FY sav a8 Peep EIet.> eaten ‘ 4 ? Dy i ag ss - - Ce a4 . EO AR AEE | mt we r i ‘ eh & ‘

Page 12

eR? eRe” wee eee eer ae? See ee oo ee ee ed ST “LOUISE POST-DISPATCH ‘Foundea by JOSEPH PUL! R, Dec. 12, 1878. : Published by the Pulitzer hing by the Pullteer Pudi pare nae eh canada epee | y, O00 FoAFescscsssssseessuees St. Levis, Mo., as second-class —_—

THE POST-DISPATCH “PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that tt will always fight for progress and reform, never tdlerate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all partics, never belong to any party, always oppose privt- 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 afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda- ‘tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. Aprit 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER.

—s et at

enti

When Monte Carlo and the New York Stock Exchange both complain of poor business, lambs must be getting scarce, indeed. ‘= = —— ABOLISH PROSECUTING ATTORNEYSHIP. It was a grave mistake to amend the Municipal Courts bill in the Legislature so as to strike out the clause transferring the powers and duties of the Prosecuting Attorney to the Circuit Attorney. Unless the amendment is stricken out and the bill passed in its original form, the Harvey bill should be passed which provides for such transfer. ‘The Prosecuting Attorney’s function has been the target for “gang” influence. It has frequently been a “soft spot” in the city’s system of crimi- nal procedure. The Prosecuting Attorney has had authority which the Circuit Attorney should have had, and Prosecuting Attorneys have sometimes used it to defeat the ends of justice. _ Country legislators should not follow the lead of St. Louis’ legislators in matters affecting the city without reason. Our Senators and Represen- _tatives may be acting under influences which country legislators do not perceive, and not neces- - sarily in the interests of the city. It is sometimes _the duty of the Assembly to protect St. Louis against fits own legislators. _ The Municipal Courts bill is in the interest of _ System, economy and justice. Its purpose will be, i defeated in a vita] particular if the Prosecuting -—,, is permitted to retain his power. ->_ i a A — "“Teave the ictsnn question to me and my Col- - onels,” says Gov. Major. Why is this valuable suggestion ignored .in the latest announcement as to national policy in Latin-America? >. » - = = THE FIGHT FOR THE GAME LAW. | Mr. Walter N. Fisher, president of the Missouri Fish and Game League, contributes to another col- umn of the Post-Dispatch a very strong statement concerning the Legislature and the gamé Ihw. The Fullbright bill, which has passed the House, is shown by Mr. Fisher to mean nothing less than the abandonment of game protection in Missouri, and the Democratic party cannot afford such a backward step. One cannot believe that the House, had it been in possession of the facts cited, could have sent such a bill to the Senate, or that the Senate will think of putting its approval upon such a reactionary measure. With proper protec- tion, the wild life of Missouri can be permanently conserved, and Mr. Fisher's letter is an unanswer- able plea for that kind of protection. County licenses, which the Fullbright bill would do away with, are shown by his figures to contribute al- most five-sixths of the entire revenue of the Game Department. The attempt to make the city hunt- er maintain the department alone is neither fair nor practical. Its utter folly is proven by the figures. | The Legislature will more creditably leave the _ Heenge feature of the law as it is. It is-absolutely fair, and maintains the Game Department upon an | effective scale when it is kept out of politics. In- stead of tearing the good work of former Legisla- - tures down, the present Assembly should be con- : Seats strength of its own, as Mr. Fisher sug- _ Bests. The movement to conserve the wild life

‘disclosed. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE| St. Louis police. It would be even more amazing if the Senate, In addition to the bill increasing the number ries. The bills dealing with the police, if made laws, will put upon the city treasury an additional force radical economies in other departments— economies which will greatly hamper the city. The Post-Dispatch is not opposed to fair pay for the police nor to necessary increases in the police force, but we are opposed to any action of the State Legislature at this time, just before the city assumes control, and to action at any time without the careful consideration and approval of the Board of Police Commissioners and with- out the consent of the city. The Police Board is charged with the manage- ment of the police force and so long as it is in power, it should initiate or at least approve all plans for either the increase of the force or the| increase of police salaries. The bills pending have originated in the force and have been pushed by the force. The force has maintained a paid Icbby to jam the bills through. The bills are impudent grabs. They repre- sent an attempt to beat St. Louis out of nearly half a million dollars. The police lobby is a disgrace to the police department. If the Board of Police Commissioners should do its duty it would condemn the lobby and punish every mem- ber of the force connected with it and engaged in pushing the salary grab. | It is astonishing that legislators outside of St. Louis should be moved by the plea that none but St. Louis taxpayers will be affected ,by the bills. Legislators’ are charged with the interests of every part of the State and of the State as a whole. They cannot plead irresponsibility working injustice and hardship on citizens mere- ly because they' do not happen to be their con- stituents. The Senate should demonstrate that it has the interests of St. Louis at heart and is sensible to considerations of honor and decency in dealing with all parts of the State. police bills.

ll dl i i The London suffragettes who got into serious trouble by trying to approach royalty through an unauthorized channel, now know that it is not always true that a cat may look at a king. = = ~~ = THE WEATHERCOCK SYMBOL. In the story of his life, published in his new ergan, Mr. Kiel, Republican candidate for Mayor, tells how, with a limited education, he rose from bricklayer to contractor, and then describes him- self as an engineer. But distrusting his engineering equipment and capacity, acquired by bricklaying and contracting, Mr. Kiel says, if he is elected Mayor, he will call “into conference a corps of the best civil engi- neers in the Western country, and let them decide as to where the eastern approach ghould be lo- cated.” . As a public man who headed the Republican City Committee, during much of the bridge ap- proach controversy, Mr. Kiel ought to know that a corps of competent engineers has -already passed upon the location of the eastern approach, and has approved the Reber approach. The Reber approach wag planned by Maxime Reber, one of the best engineers in St. Louis. was approved after a careful inquiry into all con- ditions by a commission of the Engineers’ Club, composed of Prof. Calvin M. Woodward,.M. L. Holman, Col. E. J. Spencer, Baxter L. Brown and Oliver W.- Childs. This commission rejected as impractical all other approach suggestions. Mr. Kiel supported bond issue proposals for the Reber approach and the extended Reber approach. He then switched to the opposite popular view, and demanded the northeast approach. Now he favors a plan of locating an approach which will inevitably result in the Reber approach. We would like to have evidence that Mr. Kiel knows where he stands on the municipal bridge, and that he will stand where he is hitched. His record so far suggests the weathercock as his campaign symbol.

a A A — a With but one old soldjer surviving out of the former large Union veteran contingent in the National House, the veteran longevity outside of Congress that justifies a $180,000,000 pension roll requires explanation. :

-_ == - MR, ANDERSON, OBSTRUCTIONIST. Excise Commissioner Anderson appears in the role of an obstructionist against home rule. His motive is fairly inferred from the fact that home rule will authorize the next mayor of St. Louis t» appoint a successor to Mr. Anderson. Self-preservation is the first law of nature and job-preservation unfortunately is too often the first law of job-holders. We regret exceedingly to ebserve a young man of Mr. Anderson's undoubt- ed promise opposing the general welfare of the community for no larger reason than the one

Mr. Anderson has not only turned against his city’s interests, but against his party and against the policy of the Governor who appointed him. When he implies that home rule is an “anti-lid measure” and threatens Missouri with prohibition, it is fair to ask, Does Mr. Anderson still profess Democratic principles or has he been converted to the Drys? i i — a Free swiaveinn pools and public baths should be provided for our colored citizens. That this has not been done is, probably, because no one

| It is amazing that the House, after passing the } Home Rule bill giving St. Louis control of the police and police salaries, should have passed the bill providing for an increase in the number of where the bill now awaits final passage, should | pass this bill. oO? police, a bill is pending increasing police sala- expense of $450,000. The burden is heavy and will fene can hunt without a license in. It should defeat the| It-

ee —_— The Game Law and the Legislature. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The friends of game protection tn Missouri looked to the present Democratic Legislature to remedy the evils which rose from the unfortunate controversy of two years ago between the Re- publican State Game Commissioner and the Demo- cratic House. That fight cost the sportsmen of the State $47,000, which they had paid into the provide money with which to enforce the law and protect the game. The money went into the general revenue, and was to fthat extent an arbitrary tax upon hunting without any return. the Game Department was unable to cope with the situation, and in 1912 licenses fell off almost one-half. This tremendous loss in the’ revenué from hunting licenses was wholly due to the absence from the field of those deputies whe had formerly made it unsafe for the unlicegsed hunter t» go out. So far from realizing their hopes of the present Legislature, the friends of game protection suf- fered on Monday the disappointment of learning that the House had passed the Fullbright bill, which does away with county licenses, increases State licenses to $10, and makes the adjoining county license $3. If this bill passes the Senate, all the good work, done by former Legislatures for game protection in Missouri will be undone, and Missoufi will become such a plague spot in game protection as Arkansas has been for s0 many years. The present State license is $5, and the county license is $1. In 1909, before the Game Department was so far crippled that At jcould not provide enough deputies to prevent unlicensed hunting, there were taken out in the State 81,443 county licenses, and 3064 State H- censcs. The State licenses brought in $15,320, ang the county Heenses $81,448, a total of $96,768. The adjoining county license, which means that in one’s own ccunty but must pay $3 to hunt in an adjoining count, is a myth so far as it means anything to the revenue from licenses. There is no means of identifying anyone as a resident of an adjoining county, except in very unusual instances, and virtually nobody would take out any such license. The revenue for game protection would there- fcre have to come altogether from State licenses. These, which reached their highest number in 1°09 at 3064, would bring in $30,640 at twice what they cost now. The $81,448 from county licenses, which constituted about five-sixths of the whole revenue from hunting licenses in Missouri, would be wholly lost. Moreover, with more than three- feurths of the hunters in the field unlicensed, the State license would cease to yield revenue as well, simply because the chance of detection without it would be reduced to a minimum. Men would take advantage of that situation exactly as they took advantage of the plight of the Game Department in 1912, when county licenses fell cff about 40,000. The people who believe in the conservation of wild life hope to see this ruinous bill fail in the Senate. They also hope to see the Legislature pass the bill against motorboat shooting—527 in the Senate and 889 in the House—and the bill against, serving and storing protected game in cafes, cold storage plants, commission houses, hotels, clubs and public eating houses—Senate bill 528 and House bill 890. These bills would keep the Missouri and Mississippi rivers open for migratory birds, and stop the wholesale eva- sion of the law in St. Louis cafes and clubs. They would be improvements upon the game law which Missouri! has now. The Fullbright bill would destroy even that. It is not to be won- dered that bird lovers and agriculturists have hag to resort to Congress for a Federal law plac- ing all migratory birds under Government control when the states are so remiss In their duty as Missouri shows a tendency to be by the success of the Fullbright bill in the, House. The Weekes- McLean bill, which places all migratory birds in the custody of the Department of Agriculture, assed both the House and Senate this year, and shortly becomes a law. It is to the shame of the states that they would not do this for themselves. WALTER N. FISHER, President Missouri Fish and Game League. St. Louis, March 11. Another Loan Shark Victim. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I noticed in your Sunday “Letters From the People” a letter headed, “Avoid the Loan Shark.” I am in the same boat exactly as the writer of thé letter. I am a stranger in your city. I came here last Sept. 15, 1912. I am a.mechanic in the building line. The last firm I worked for gave me employment for six years, until one bad win- ter the work slacked and I was laid off for three months. It was not long before I needed money, so I borrowed $20 on my household g00u., and had to pay back $25. When the note was due I still owed a balance of $7 and no work go I tried to make another loan from a different com- pany. I borrowed enough to payoff this loan and some grocer bills; the loan amounted to $70 I have paid back $65 and still owe them $55. Now after I got to work it kept me hustling to pay that bill as much as I did. Some weeks I had to run grocer bills to make this payment. It was rot long until the creditors went to my employer as often as three times a month. The loan was about due to be paid. He threatened to take my gcods at once. My employer told me not to let that happen again as he was getting tired of it, s0 what could I do? | Almost crazy with worry I packed my goods and put them in storage, wrote and told the loan shark where I had stored my goods, came to St. Leuls, almost penniless, went to work here, to Save enough to get a little household goods on time and put in my coal for the winter. I sent one month’s storage charges of $3.three weeks ago. did not send the balance of $19 at once they would sell my goods for storage. I wrote and tcld them sometime ago that just as soon as work opened up I would try and get the goods at once, but they say they can’t wait any longer. Please advise what to do as I want to do the right thing, but they don’t seem to want to give me the chance. Is there not some way of keep- ing my goods, as I need all I got for my family? THE MAN WHO LOST HIS HOME TO A LOAN SHARK, (Apply to the Industrial Loan Co., southeast corner Eighth and Chestnut streets. It is a phil- anthropic organization, intended to help borrow- ers, who are in difficulties, such as you de- scribe.—Editor Post-Dispatch.) Wages of Water Works Employes. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Again I wish to call attention to the unfjugt wage paid to»many employes of the waterworks department. Fifty or sixty dollars a month is the salary of men who have been working there fcr 15 years or more. The cost of living Is never reckoned by those who fix salaries in that de- partment, apparently. High salaried men them- selves, they do not seem to care how other people live. Men receiving from $150 to $200 a month are satisfied to deal out a third or fourth of that amount to subordinates. Is it true that they are unfeeling or merely indifferent? How would they like to skimp along on the lesser wage and see their. families Go so? Firemen and policemen have their champions, but the cry of the others is unanswered. The city doubles in pepulation, the cost of living advances, many employes get an advance in wages, but no one offers to do common justice to a faithful set of

ever thought of it. Give white and colored "I

Id go on in Missouri. It would be shame equal chance to keep clean and healthy, fees or ae ee ee v2 8 4 : Sade a aa Ad oon Sy aed ci : i Os Al SA : i nk aN de> ‘ sarhresitad ee ee eee eee ey ' /}men who are at work in the waterworks. JAMES WEEEKA State treasury for hunting Hcenses designed to Deprived of funds with which to enforce the law, / Now on March 7 they send me notice if I: f‘usticea to the town and occasional differences and difficulties. ‘But, the reader may be assured that As a, aro t $. : MARCH 12, 1913, ES RI eR aN

LLNS ALG LD ALLE EOLA LR

| mo . BD LL. ER. Brevard THE JOB- HUNTER'S MAZE.

_ eS

JUST A MINUTE

Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams,

|

persons who want to be Mayor. applies, but it is probably true -af ‘all persons who may be said to Persons without an outside chance cannot. under- have an outside chance. stand how anyone could want to be Mayor, wise we would all want to run for that office, everybody would vote for himself, and the primary election would result in a tie. fies the course of the gentlemen running, and will enable them to keep on running without feeling that they are, perhaps, misunderstood. This may be a little deep for some of you, but I warn you that we are going to debate the bridge arbitrary and other obtruse problems in this campaign, and & little brain exercise for a beginner will stand us in very good stead before we get done. Now, friends, I am not going to set one candidate above another. Upon the contrary, I am going to support all of them, leaving you to judge them by the varying degrees of success, if any, with which a disinterested champion of all sought to make them seem equal. and after you have gotten onto it you will not, I am sure, care to have any If Mr. Kiel is a better candidate than Mr. Gerhardt, that will become apparent when you have heard nre do the best I can do for each of them in his turn; or, if Dr. Simon is a better or worse candidate than either of these gentlemen, that, too, will become apparent when you have heard I am going to get at it exactly as eggs are candled and seed corn is tested, and there will not be any doubt about it other kind. me do the best I can do for all. at all when we go to the polls.. Now, friends, it does no violence to my good intentions with respect to these gentlemen for me to say that the good qualities of all of them would much better be found in one of their number than scattered about as In that case we would be sure of an excellent Mayor, whereas as it is we can only make the best of a prospect none too alluring. How- ever, as we have reduced our choice to just this in the primaries, we must abide by it, and that we will do with such heart as we can, resolved to dis- cover which one of the three is not so much the man we are looking for as the man we would rather, all things considered, have looking for us. think that is a rather nice distinction, and I leave it with you to roll back and forth in your heads untfl it shall happily lodge where it ts going. As the battle waxes we shall get down to hard pan with a little more vigor, and fill the air with a little more hair. You have been very kind, and I thank you. they are. That is all, friends. THE SAME YESTERDAY, TODAY, ETC. And here I must take occasion, in country, t» rroteat against the many calumnies cir- culated abroad to the prejudice of St. Louis, respecting the manners and the diepogition of the inhabitants. Persons meet here with dissimilar habits, of a attferent education and possessing va- rious localities. It is not therefore sur- prising thet a place composed of such discordant materials there should pe old-established inhabitants have NIittie participation in transactions which have so far so much injured ‘the town.— Copied from “Notes in &t. Louls.Di-

vohng igs “| THE FIRST GUN OF THE CAMPAIGN. RIENDS: The ambition to be Mayor is, I think, quite natural among ‘ |

I cannot say how generally that which is just as well. Other- I think this justi- - This is the new politics, I nae LIFE’S DISAPPOINTMENTS. First Hen: What a ridiculously giddy creature that young Miss Dorking is! Second Hen: Oh, she's young ye-. Wait till she has known the sorrow uf sitting for three weeks on a china ese and two door knobs—she'll sober down then.—Tit- Bits. UNCLE BILLIE BEABOUT. Unele Billie Beabout of Green City has been ill for several days, but his many friends will be glad to learn that — NO WELCOME FOR DOUGLAS. Stephen A. Douglas (the centenary of whose birth will occur on April 23) wanted to begin his career in St. Louis, but found no welcome here. At the age of 2 he came West to find the means for studying law. His first stop was in Cleveland, where he was ill four months, He had $40 when he recovered, and, be- coming adventurous, as he says in his autobiography just printed by Frank FE. Stevens of Dixon, Ill., he started for St. Louis. “At St. Louls I soon found my small pittance of money was about exhaust- ed, and that I must immediately engage in some employment there which would defray my expenses, or go to some place not far distant where I could do s0. My first effort was to obtain a situa- tion in some law office in the city, where I could write and perform office labor sufficient to pay my expenses, and during the rest of the time pursue my law studies. Here a difficulty pre- sented itself which I had not foreseen and guarded against. I was more than a thousand miles from home, or from any person whom I knew or who knew me, and had no letters of intro- duction. Perceiving this difficulty, I felt great delicacy in offering my serv- ices. Stern and impending necessity staring me in the face, I resolved at all hazards to make the effort. I first called on Mr. Bates, introduced myself and told him my business and situation. He received and treated me kindly and politely, and informed me that he had nothing for me to do, but would be happy to see me at his office, etc., for all of which I tendered him my grate- ful acknowledgments and retired. After making a similar effort with like suc- cess with Mr. Spaulding, I paid my tavern bill and left the city, going to Jacksonville, Il.”

NEW ENGLAND TOWN MEETIN'. From the Boston Traveler. The town meeting season closes as it usually closes. The ° ‘grafters” who are in receive no mefcy from reformers who are out, but bills of specifications do not, except in rare instances, accom- pany the attacks. There is room for !mprovement in the conduct of almost every municipality hereabouts, but the promises of perfec- tion. if one side wins and the other side loses, are rarely carried out, Town meeting campaigns do not lack interest, even for outsiders, but the pathway to good government for towns—to honest and intelligent expenditure of town money for town needs—is not a rapid or even a moderately satisfactory one. There are more than a few rural statesmen who view with alarm the methods of “them Boston grafters,”’ but too often theirs is envy rather than. alarm, because of the larger Boston op- portunities for illegal pickings.

ae NOW CHAPTER IN G. W.’s urs. From Judge. The Governor of Virginia, at a time when Washington as a mere youth ven- tured to remonstrate against the in- justice of a certain decree, turned flerce- ly upon the young man and inquired: “And who the dickens are you, sir?’ With a cold but courteous bow, the young Virginian, drawing himself up to his proud height, frigidly replied: “Nobody in partitular just now, but formal should unquestionably wear time os — to church any place of amusement. be ready, avoiding aoe Eady, ph is time. stairs. —Scarlet usually runs its course in dt tne 14 t water, as desired. in it will keep the white. A.—When lady card, leave your pcre Bo = when you turn the call. é DOUBTFUL.—If reception and elaborate the IGNORANT.—Escort shot . tA Lady precedes in going P. D. R.—The remedy you mention has been disappointing "in some ‘cane 5 Consult a physician. COUNTRY WIFE, 3 . eres 21 days, while the danger tagion lasts until # r sickness, . 7 ie SESE RON SY Sa w. G.—Excessive tin produce flat foot and ine reas trouble where it already strong soled shoes with a . ring in the instep the trounse. wes sens, paths Fo room tiptoe; then slowly e toes, keeping your knees stiff; slowly on the heels and a dozen times. Lie down on. atretched at full length, lapped under the neck, the toes with utmost the ankle so that you the lower leg muscles sult orthop ap 5 ae sot] apples, 48 pounds. sth R.—A Dill : aca been paid is not collentible years. DAILY SUBSCRIBER — pene sow, Collector, city hall mail order license. ) READER.—Nothing tioned in the bylasws to the the majority vote would con matter you state. M. K.—yYour he which fence prne ine you and is now should, however, first give to do so. ARGUE.—Uniless Uncle the rent, B’s family can be B serving his country in war time would not exempt paying rent Ch wpa are no » . having them set aside. randfather’s estate, oe ourt of the county. Ww. S—Widow need not. bills you mention out of tf | insurance policy; however, we advise you to carefull ‘the | laws of the lodge, as by ft be strictly governed, JEFFERSON AV.—The Dean ule has been put into effect on risk, and companies under ON have combined almost to @ stand thereby, which was not x ted prior to its passage owin anti-trust law. M. W. K.—Considering t time, your case is not a See Judge of 5 sag Court pieie han 8 s scoumeeel action an matter. A personal interview is z likely to bring out the facts. — THANK YOU.—You are per cent on all money you no matter for what purty same was for debts of ¢ heirs, etc. If the 6 per cent. 10% cover your case, court ma 7101 little extra for your trou Ba 5 dling estate. See Judge 0 C. A: J.—As soon as oar atent is filed the invention ected against the grant, a knowledge, of a patent he thing to another person. | a receipt and may then proc | Of cially that a patent has been 1 for. Employ patent lawyer OF Patent Office. MISCELLANEOUS, H. W. R.—We haven't aagress. ?—Packey McFarland unmerri VICTOR Y.—Simon, Catholics Lutheran. NELLIE.—High schools was free to non-residents, FRANK B.—You might Stone & Wentworth arith M. L.—The Provident 2221 Locust, would probabil; you, XLIS.—For Public yeround: phone Park Commissioner, eit : phone. we. SUBSC Assessor, $70. alt i. 2 = —ainaourt P cscnceitg So Reo _ =a oo att _t ;

rectory and Resister” of 1821, as

be able to Beabewt—iuianane Ci}

Page 13

as vt & 2 a A ee a)

eEeEeEeEeEEUyuaeann oe ee ee rrr YS a

aia a Dispatch

EE — ————————— ,

: Renounce ee By Stanley Dhaseed

T was not until “Carliana’’ had been declared stationary for a summer run that Benton brought himself to look in on the show. The piece had gone on the boards the latter end of April, with scenery and principals im- ported from London and a much adver- tixed chorus of ‘“‘American beauties. These young women had had their due share of Broadway comment and news- paper attention during the month of May. Benton had been advised by his newspaper colleagues to take them in. Occasionally he had been chaffed for not doing so; accused of growing old, of losing his grip on the whirligig. Lee Benton dropped in on ‘‘Carliana” at the beginning of July entirely be- cause he felt so wearied, colorless ani indifferent that nothing. mattered. If there was any single stirring that he could detect in himself it was pure curiosity. Not until the second act did he suc- ceed in definitely placing her. Always you lost her, somehow. She struck him as being like a little waxen taper, Set In filigree, flickering in a mass of scar- let flame. “No womancan keep that personality in such surroundings and be altogether bad,’ he muttered to himself. Lest by any chance he should miss her, he left his seat at once. Outside the theater, he filled his lungs with @ deep breath of the air, which now, at 10 o'clock, blew more coolly over from the East River. Then he turned the street corner with the briskness of new resolu- tions. Like one who feels himself in process of reincarnation, he paced, sen- tinel-like, back and forth in those shad- ows which always seem so well nigh tangible about a stage door. She was the very last of all the varie- gated group to appear. Already the old doorkeeper was grumbling and fumbling with his key. Benton stepped forward. ‘“Margarct!”’ he said. «Her flower face merged from surprise {into raptness. Her eyes lighted with a fervor almost holy. “Then you have sought me out,” she replied. ‘“‘In spite of —everything, you have sought me out, and of your own free will.’ That night they walked miles together along unfrequented byways at the upper end of the park. The moon had risen late. It was sloughing off one of its sides, and gloomed with a sullen, un- friendly orange. “Nothing is the same here,” he said. “Not even the moon. can shine as it used to down ’round old Mobile.’ ”’ Her ears drank in the easy Southern speech. “You don’t know how good that sounds, Lee. Talk on. I reckon I don’t notice what kind of a moon it is. l don’t mind that smell of pavements that the wind brings over every once in a while. All the South is just back when I hear your voice.” And so he talked, telling her much of his story. He told her how after her disappearance, he had thrown up his work on the newspaper in Mobile, and had come to New York. He told her what hardships he had endured looking for an opening, and how at length he had secured his present position, start- ing at a minimum wage on one of the great newspapers. All this had been four long years ago. Since then his sal- ary had improved somewhat. It was still ‘‘nothing to brag about,” he ad- mitted. But what he did not tell Margaret- for it was no time for recriminations—was the tale of that evening when, as a matter of fact, he had first found her, two winters before. “A fellow reporter had offered him a single ticket for a musical spectacle not unlike the one in which she was now appearing—a shade more garish, perhaps; more than a shade less chaste. And there, gowned in crim- gon and gold, weighed down with false jewels, he had recognized her in a tér- rible tableau series burlesquing the story of the Prodigal Son. She had not been prominent. Nor was her costume—thank God, immodest, for all its tawdry splendor; yet it was not strange that a huge revulsion of feel- *irg, a great wave of bitterness, should have swept over him, making him dizzy, and sending him staggering out of the theater like one druftk with pure misery. Even this evening, with her arm locked clingingly in his own, with the wild oath or renunciation he had then made all Lut forgotten, with his whole nature yearning toward her in a manly long- ing to shield her from further harm, he must force that memory to the back- ground of his consciousness, “Intuitively feeling his silent doubt, ea CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the LI TeRidt im A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Foreven i Sa Se Oe i

and Goods the 37 Great Jones a. ie

she made her own confession. “I had to leave as I did, Lee,”’ she said. “Can't you see how I had to? We were both poor. My father and _ brother thought of themselves as aristocrats. In their eyes—forgive me, dear—you were my social inferior. You know they had wrranged for a marriage with old Yel- verton, Who was to lift the mortgage on ‘he family estate. If mother had only iived it would all have been different; but they frightened me! All the time they frightened me with their constant threats. They swore they would shoot vou. At any moment they might have discovered our marriage, and then your life would not have been worth a straw. Their hatred was vindictive. But even that was not all. You were struggling s) hard! There were those dependent on }Ou, too, to resent my intrusion. I saw how I might set you free. I knew of the chance that was open fo you—that rich woman’’—— He groaned in disgust. “You thought I was capable of that?” “I did not reason it out very clearly, dear heart,” she went on, pleadingly. “All I felt was the blind instinct to save you from death—the blind sense of duty to free you from the burden of me. Put now I do not matter. My name coes not pass their lips. In their eyes Iam an outcast. All is well,’’ They had turned out of the park into the street. A sprinkler had passed along, leaving in its trail the pungent odor of damp, beaten dust. In the East was a vague pallor of ivory light, presaging dawn. His arms fairly ached with longing to crush her to him then and there. “Sweetheuart,”’ he murmured, over and cver again. ‘‘Sweetheart, wife.” ND yet, before a fortnight had ruunded their new happiness, there sprang the rift in the lute. More and more, as the days went by, Benton felt that she was keeping something back. She had not told him all—he could have sworn it. Persistently she insisted on adhering to her work, on postponing their reunion. He could have laughed aloud when one Saturday, while they ate their little dinner, together, in the hour between the matinee and the evening perform- ance, she put the timid request. How transparent she was getting to be. She warited to know if he would mind leav- ing her quite free, just for Sunday. “Why, certainly,” he replied, and strove to be unconcerned. “Of course; I don’t want to be a bore. But you’ll surely accept my usual humble protec- tion from the theater as far as your front door?’’ Again her lip quivered. “Oh, Lee, believe._me, there’s nothing wrong,” she pleaded. ‘Some day you will understand. But I’m not even going home tonight. I’m going into the coun- try, will be gone until Monday; and this time—and just a few more times— I must be alone.” ““Sure,’’ asserted Lee: but there was a glitter beneath his half-closed, everted lashes. Py ts his felt hat pulled well over his eyes, he kept a good block be- hind Margaret, after She had alighted at the pretty suburb, 50 minutes out of New York. He saw her turn and enter a wicket gate. The dim outline of a cottage, with vines and shrubbery, was picked into greater distinctness by a soft light in two of its lower windows. # Someone opened the door of the little house even before she reached it. Her lover, whosoever he might be, had been watching for her coming. ‘ She disappeared. Oddly enough, the lights still glowed. Lee had expected to see them lowered, or else snuffed out by | the drawing of the shades. With the lithness of a tiger, he sprang over the fence and crept between the squares of light on the grass. In so do- ing he ran a risk of being taken for a burglar; but the street was quite de- Serted. In any event, he felt utterly reckless. Once at the window, he cau- tlously raised himself on tiptoe and peered within. The night was had been left open was turned toward him, but he knew that she held a child in her arms. H2 could see the tips of the little bare toes and catch a glimpse of white nightrobe and a curly yellow head. An old col- ored mammy stood and looked smiling-' ly down on the two. “You done been such a long time com in’ dis time,” spoke the mammy; “re jes’ bourd keep awake till you gits huh.’’ Margaret clasped her child yet more tightly. “Little son, little son,’”’ she said, ‘“‘go te sleep now; and tomorrow, when he wakes up, mamma will tell him the story of how papa has come back. Mamma will tell him the story of tha papa he has never seen—the handsone papa witr the boy’s face and the iro1:- gray hai-, and the same pretty name as my little Lee. And in just a_ teeny weeny two months mamma will have this house all paid‘for, down to the las: penny—and then manuna‘’s going to bring papa home to her baby boy. An1 it's going to be the biggest surprise, ‘cause papa doesn t.even know he’s got a little boy, alreacy 4 years old. Little son, little son, go to sleep now.”’ Copyright, 1918, the Frank A. Munsey Co. warm. The window Margaret’s bac

City Orders. 6 Bemse bank, in consequence of a farm- er’s failure, had to finance a large farm, and last spring the man they had rut in charge of it wired to the London manager of the bank: “Lambing begins next month. If drouth continues, will result in total loas."’ “Postpone lambing season till further | crders,’’ wired back the resourceful Lon-

don manager.—London Opinion. ; IENGLISH OBSERVER FINDS OUR GIRLS AR& WITHOUT REPOSE Miss Bury-Palliser Finds| the Average American Girl Is Awkward, Walks Like a Drillmaster and Shakes Hands Like a Man.

Miss Ethel Bury-Palliser is an acknowledged authority on good manners for young girls both in England and in the United States. For the benefit of American mothers and daughters she has given ‘a series of interviews to the Post-Dispatch, in which she not only points out the de- fects but suggests the remedies. social poise is the opinion of other persons besides Miss Ethel Bury-Palliser; but she is apparently the only woman who makes a business of remedying defects in the manner and manners of Miss America. “Exactly what is the matter with the behavior of the average American girl?’ I asked her. ¢ “She is awkward,’’ Miss Bury-Palliser replied, frankly. ‘“‘She is without repose, and it is apparently the hardest thing in the world for her to acquire. When she is not in active motion, her nerves and muscles are tense and set. She is rarely guilty of conscious rudeness; but she simply dqges not know the right way of performing the most ordinary social duties, or even of making the most or- Cinary motions. “There is a right way of doing every- thing, you see, and about a hundred wrong ways. Most persons do not know, intuitively, the many little points of social deportment. When they seem to have grasped these, you will usually find that they were taught the right thing, but taught it so young that it became like second nature, S I have said, the American moth- er so often neglects teaching her daughter even the most obvious good manners, before the latter goes away to school. Then what is the. result? A careless young person who comes into the drawing-room like a cow—unless, of course, somebody succeeds in giving ner some lesons in deportment before her drawing-room days begin. “The American girl walks as if she had been taught by a drillmaster. She swings her arms, jerks her elbows, wriggles her hips, expending a quite unnecessary amount of nervous eneriy and presenting an appearance that is anything’ but graceful. She puts as much vim into her walking as she would put into a game of tennis, and wears herself out without having anyv- thing to show for it. “The first thing the girl who walks ungracefully should learn is the elimi- nation of jerky shoulder and elbow movements. She should hold her shoul- ders erect and in repose—not rigid. Sn» should raise the chest, while kgepins the abdomen drawn in, and she should not stick her head too far forward. With each step, the leg should be swung free- ly from the.hip, without bending the knee. First one, then the other, while the body is poised so that there is no movement when the balance ig shifted from one foot to the other. “In this way a graceful glide will be secured. When not carrying anything in the hands the arms should be al- lowed to fall at the sides a little for- ward of the hips. Do not hold them rigidly, but let them relax slightly, so that they move ever so lightly with the motion of the body.” ‘Is the sitting position of the Amer- ican girl as much in need of correction as her gait and carriage?’ I asked. “At least to an equal degree,’’, replied Miss Bury-Palliser. ; “Is there anything more utterly un- graceful and unseemly than a girl in a hobble skirt who sits with her knees crossed? I have seen scores of girls in this attitude. And to,my protest they defend themselves with, ‘Oh, it’s so com- fortable!’ I tell them that there are a number of comfortable things which we don’t do in polite society! NOTHER common but improper sitting position is to lean back balanced on the tip of the spine, with the knees separated and the feet planted far apart. It is equally bad form to ‘slump,’ to sit with the shoulders round- SE_ The Best Cough Syrup Is Easily Made at Home Costs Little and Acts Quickly, Money Refunded If It Fails.

HAT the American girl sadly needs systematic training in grace and

seetlleememeetiaee meen eect tet ae ——

syrup, and saves you about $2.09 as compared with ordinary cough reme. dies. It stops obstinate coughs—even whooping cough—in a@ hurry, ang is splendid for sore langs, asthma, croup hoarseness and other throat troubles. Mix, one pint of granulated sugar with % pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 21, ounces of Pinex (fifty cents’ worth) in pint bottle, and add the Sugar Syrup. This takes right hold of a cough and gives almost instant relief. It stimulates the appetite, and is slight laxative—both excellent features. - Pinex, as perhaps you know, ig the most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract. rich in guaiacol] and the other natural healing pine elements. No other preparation will do the work of Pinex in this recipe, although strained honey can be used instead of the Sage syrup, - desired, s plan has often been imi but the old successful fotieain. ae never been equaled. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Your druggist has

Pinex, or will get it for you. If not send to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, teenie : ser This recipe makes a pint of cough |

PRES Cae Mebane sen oS NS RAY o A . . — ‘ : é Ae i) NE BEV POEL FA ee bs Baa OS ee NI NG er ON OO’ > « . “ ay d . rae Se ‘ ee Se Ne ne ate seas Rd : we p ee" tig ee Motel NR oe Pep ee «. Pie sete eines », 6 “¥ A ss syle Coe See Ne aM a Pe ete Pe ee ‘ en 4 . . SENS ts ie”) i ann SES ith eth Me a eG ag Se “ ND HOY Ry RO A Ltn a > ay ase ee, BNP SS ee NP NR SOREN TIN. NEMS ANDO SAO Be ari Mo, ‘ 2 Zs - - ¢ a+ ta) Pe 5 Be mate i Ake > aR * = Rates? Site i AC eg Kars woe 2 7 ya FREE 7% > aes Wen, ote hee, > wey on ~ WES bs ge Sty¢ > ee ~ on See ee 0S Or Nie i . cS ww Pa a 4 38 Pe aS aes Ao ares PES se in! ee ne ¥ <3 : os : ae Pe tor LenS ¢ ee oS Sos Ke es % . mt. wr Santrve & °F FP ORY PALLISER ie a eames ? ~~’ ed andthe chest caved in. To lean forward with the elbows on the knees, or resting on the table,--is a practice which should not be allowed. “One should sit straight, without look- ing stiff, with both feet resting on the floor and the hands and arms grace- fully disposed. One’s whole attitude should express a serene and dignified repose, devoid alike of rigidity and abandon. ‘‘Repose! have to preach is what I continually. The ner- vousness of the American girl and woman is beyond belief to one who hasn’t observed it at first hand. It has the psychological effect of making them yearn all the time for new duties and excitements and pleasures—anything that is different. And physiologically it dis- plays itself in the nervous giggle and the fluttering, fidgeting, meaningless gestures. “The American girl is too apt to shake hands like her brother, with her arm thrust straight out, ramrod fashion, and with the general effect of pushing her friends away from her. And her grip Repose! That N the correct handshake the arm is bent slightly at the elbow and the hand is held a little lower than the Shoulder with the fingers closed up. The American girl’s bow needs modi- fication. She usually doesn’t bow at all, but nods brusquely.’’ “Dear me!" I sighed, for the catalogue of errors seemed a long one. “‘No one need be discouraged!’’ Miss Bury-Palliser exclaimed, cheerfully. ‘‘Alil these things can be learned, and once they are acquired the American girl is without a rival. Her beauty, her knack for dress, her devotion to the little niceties of the toilet, such as manicur- ing, are worthy of the highest praise. I never travel anywhere in a train but what I see at least 15 or 20 really lovely girls, and I can’t say that the same thing holds good in England. “Only grace and social savoir faire are indispensable requisites, and when they are not instilled into girl babies from their ealriest years they must be acquired later on. them she is even more conspicuous than the girl who is plain as well as awk: ward.”’ rr

is too athletic.

ee, ee

Love and Courtesy

Written for the By BETTY YOUNG girl cannot be too careful A about accepting social atten- tions from her employer. A business: office is the place for business courtesy—a formal, imper- sonal code of manners which should never err on the side of familiarity. The young woman who must attempt a flirtation with every masculine individ- ual coming within reach of her beaming eyes is distinctly out of place downtown. The villain employer is much less com- mon than a certain sort of fiction would have us think. But with no evil inten- tions a man may expose his stenogra- pher to censorious gossip—if she lets him. ' : It’s in her hands, and when she tact- fully refuses the first luncheon invita- tion the right sort of man will think all the more highly of her. Her Employer. Y. writes: “I am in love with a girl e who said she loved me. But she didn’t write to me for two weeks, and Your Hair Needs Parisian Sage Use It As a Dressing— Banish Dandruff—Stop Falling Hair and Scalp Itch. . Parisian Sage, the delightful and invigorating hair tonic, hair nourisher. It penetrates the scalp, gets to the roots 0 hair, kills the dandruff germs, and supplies the hair with just the kind of nourishment it needs to make it grow abundantly. Since its introduction into America Parisian Sage has had an immense sale, and here are the reasons: It does not contain poisonous sugar of lead, nitrate of silver or any in- jurioug ingredient. It cures dandruff in two weeks, by killing the dandruff germ. It stops falling hair. It promptly stops itching of the scalp.

luxuriant. It gives life and beauty to the hatr. It is not sticky or greasy. It is the daintiest perfumed hair tonic made. It is the best, the miost pleasant and invigorating hair dressing. Madé only in America by the Gt- roux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. The price is only 50 cents at drug stores and counters where toilet goods are sold. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. guarantees | it.—ADYV. Sea A Ree

is a true} imto | "OY me greatly. f the | will last under these circumstances?” It makes the hair soft, glossy and & Post-Dispatch VINCENT. when I did hear from her she gave an utterly What am I to think?” That thé young lady’s affection is not perhaps overwhelming. wy x writes: ‘“‘A young man asked me to attend a place of amuse- ment, but did not keep the engagement and has offered no explanation. I shall be forced into his presence soon. How shall I treat him?’’ He has been exceedingly rude, and your manner should be as cool as cour- tesy permits. Let Them Settle It. H. writes: like two young men e very much, but they are dreadful- ly jealous of each other. If I talk to one the other is angry. What shall I do?’ It’s not up to you to do anything if they insist on making fools of them- selves. ‘Double Rudeness. G. writes: ‘I was In a place of ® amusement the other know very well. paying me special attention suddenly appeared, and when it came time to go home (3B) insisted on becoming my sole escort. But when we reached the sta- tion he put me on the train and stayed behind. Don’t you think he behaved rudely ?’’ Yes, but so did you in “dropping” (A), the gentleman who had taken you out, when (B) appeared. Don’t Love Him. T. writes: love with my fiance; but I have i\found him subject to moods which an- Do you think my love

I think you don't really love him now ‘if he “annoys you greatly.” Confess. B *, writes: “I was in love with a e girl, but gave her up because of my mother’s objections and paid atten- tion to another girl. But it’s no use; I only love the first one, though I have not called on her for two years. How shall I regain her affection?” The only thing you can do Is to go to her with a frank confession. Perhaps she will consent to take you back, Gifts of Jewelry. H. writes: “A young man is pay- ing attention to me, and on my birthday he gave me.a diamond ring. Should I keep it or return it?”

any one to whom you are not engaged. Religious Difference. S writes: “I like a young man very ® much and my parents told me they thought I should quit having any- thing to do with him because he is a Cathalic and I am not.” Your parents should be glad that you care for a man who is religious, no matter what his faith might be.

BY 7 headed and impetuous and fiery and thought my way was best,” said Gen. Cobb. “As I had to fight I thought it better to fight the Yan- kees than to fight the President and ‘the Cabinet. I

When a beauty lacks | foolish excuse for her silence. | evening | 6% with a young man (A) whom I don’t | By The man (B) who is}fj “TIT am yery much iny You ought not to accept jewelry from was glad to ex- change my place as President. of the Congress for \ my policeman’s badge here,”’ point- Hing to stars, ‘‘and to have a chance to pitch in and revel ijn all the gore I wanted.” “You have a habit of resigning from things and rushing out to fight, have you not?’ I asked. “They said I resigned from old Buck's Cabinet and fled to Georgia to scatter firebrands, kick up a row and ‘bre’k up de meetin’. My friends in the North described old Buck’s administration in December, 1860, as being ‘Mr. Jack’ and in the following January as ‘Dr. John,’ while the South regarded it as vice versa. Dr. John, in his natural state, was quite a respectable man, but when he became intoxicated he was many things he should not have been, and was called by the neighbors ‘Mr. Jack.’ Which’ phase of his character Mr. Buchanan’s Administration resembled when we had charge of it and which phase it was like when Judge Black took possession depended upon the side of. the line on which the observer hap- pened to be.’ “Is it because of the Georgia hot blood that you and Mr. Toombs cannot get along with anybody whom you must noc fight?’ “Yes, though they do say that Toombs and I take it out in fighting our friends und that the ground is never strewn with the lifeless bodfes of our enemies. But we are all hot-blooded and opin- ‘ionated alike and all want our own lway, ‘especially Cobb,’ as they say. Be- | fore the first shot was fired one of my admirers named me among the half (dozen who should be extradited for the | good of the country.” “You were a flaming torch from the first, I think,” said I. ‘Yes: Hunter ‘and Toombs both op- posed the war, holding that it would be long and bloody. I, on the contrary, thought it would be of short duration, believing that the Yankees wouldn't fight unless there was money in it.” “I suppose armies are usually disap- pointed in each other when the real test comes.”’ : “When it became necessary for the South to put the conscript law into force I began to think that Hunter and Toombs were not so far out of the way and that it would not be such a bad plan to follow Uncle Abraham’s policy of liberating the people of the North sold to us, for while I have always been an advocate of the extension of slavery, the. sovereignty of the States is far more important. The time has come for the aristocrat to abolish slavery—help the black man to help himself and there- by aid in the development of the country, which slavery has never done “Slavery helped create for us a sunny, ‘dreamland life with an underlying basis of love-and faithfulness that we could never have had under any other sys- tem: and what fun we should have missed without the negroes’ merry, eood-humored irresponsibility and their laughable quaintness of speech and manner. “Tt fostered luxurious tastes of a phy- sical kind when we needed mental and soulful development as well as commer- cial expansion. We have borne the ban 'and burden of slavery while the North ‘has had all the profits of the situation 'through the monopoly of the varied 'industries and tariff-protected interests | developed by free, individual labor and activities of trained minds and

i the } PN epee Vy hay As OS ed ee} Nee \ | Seen | jp Senna ; £ Nyt : % 5 x Ne . & . os “ ~j — . » at he ‘ : i? io

akes Wall Paper, Window Shades, Art Objects, Etc., Spotlessly Clean AR without rubbing or drudg-

ery. Just wipe the article with Absorene and it is instantly restored to its original brightness and ‘freshness: Grime, soot, dirt, etc., disappear like magic. —_

} ; ' | Wall Paper Cleaner No work, no fuss, no getting read@ and no cleaning wp after- ward. Cleaning with Absorene is as simple as it is effective. Ab- sorene simply eats dirt—it absorbs it as a sponge absorbs water. Why not have your home spot- lessly clean and save time, labor and decorating bills by using Ab- sorene. A large can, plenty to clean an entire room, costs but 10¢. Get a can today and test it as you may. You will never be without Absor- ene again. SOLD EVERYWHERE Absorene Mfg. Co. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Makers ag rs bf Peat Ciédna—

(ReaTMEN manoreCIVIL WAR MRS.GEN: PICKETE GEN. HOWELL COBB, President of the Confederate Congress. WAS hot-'

Pid

HOWELL COBB skilled hands. The abolition of slavery would secure recognition by our for- eign brothers, who knew nothing of the good points of our system. If we had had Grant’s allowance of men and mon- ey and arms and ammunition we could have been leisurely about freeing them, after we had gained our independence, when we could have made a new Con- stitution and passed new laws to fit dif- ferent conditions.” Whether it was the result of “the Georgia hot ‘blood’’ or Mr. Cobb’s in- dividual temper he was usually in a battle with the constituted authorities. He worked enthusiastically for the elec- tion of Mr. Buchanan and then was the first to desert him. He was President of the Confederate Congress and fought with the President and Cabinet until despairing of winning any point against them, he resigned and was commis- sioned a Brigadier-General, though, as he said, he never did much damage to the opposing army. His impetuosity led him to see only that which he wished to see, and he really believed that he was stating an unshakable verity when, in accepting the office of President of ‘the Congress, he said that secession was a “‘fixed and irrevocable fact,” and that the separa- tion was “complete and perpetual.” . ie oe ow os . le 2 d - . wa ‘ 4 : ~ 2 . ’ men et ae, To Improve Expression as Well as Complexion (From Beauty’s Mirror.) No face is really beautiful that lacks expression. Do you realize that con- tinual use of powders and creamg tends to spoil plancy of skin and elasticity of expression? Why not quit cosmetics ang use something better, which won’t clog the pores or make the skin either dry or pasty? Ordinary mercolized wax acts quite differently from any cusmetic. It wonderfully improves any complexion, giving it life and expression. By grad- ually. harmlessly peeling off the thin veil of outer surface skin, it brings to view a pure, soft, spotless complexion, delicately beautiful and youthful. Every druggist has this wax; it is seldom more than one ounce is needed. It is spread on nightly like cold cream and washed off mornings. In a week or two the transformation is complete. Wrinkles do. not, f course, enhance the expression. Neither do the past things many use to eradicat hem. treatment free from all o ction is made by dissolving 1 oz. powdered saxo- in %-pt. witch hazel: use as a lotion. This goon removes even the most obstinate wrinkles—ADV. tomologist connected with the French Institute of Entomology, said her hus- band had made the journey of 26,00 miles for the sole purpose of catching one butterfly, one insignificant, long, red-spotted bug belonging to the bombg=x family, which is said to be nearly as numerous as the population of China. Mrs. Yange said: “We have had the most extraordinary good fortune. The actual classificatfon of the butterfly I do not know; but I know he has two spots in each upper wing, which render him exceedingly desirable. Moreover, he is snugly done up in a tin box her- . metically sealed and would bring joy to entomologists whose collections lack © this particular specimen. We have been butterfly-chasing from Paris to Kioto, gnd we got our little bombyx in the garden of a Japanese gentleman’s reai- dence at Kioto after pursuing him twelve months.” Some of the butterflies of this con- tinent are the blue, sulphur, cabbage, anglewing, painted lady, zebra swallow- tail, silverspot, peacock, wood swallow- tail, wood nymph, milkweed, tiger swallowtail, mourning cloak and re@- spotted purple. The naturalist could not at first find the bombyx or the kind of a butterfly he sought; but he did not cease his search nor his journey around the world, till he had found his gpeci- men.—Christian Herald. ' la aeneteeieeeeinmael There is ( sce oO Quinine’ Laxative Bromo Quinine Used The World Over to Cure a Cold in One Day. Always remember the full name Levsk for this signature on every box. 2ba CWLow THE Next Time you order eggs, and mus- tard, and olive oil, for Salad Dressing -- DON’T. Just say: “Send a jar of

eee ee

Sunshine Matinee Biscuits are crisp—and sweetened ‘just enough. Perfectly delicious—deliciously perfect. are so wonderfully good that we’d be proud to have |

| “il

Biscuits

you try them at our expense. Let us send you a Free “Surprise Box” of assorted vari- eties. Mail the coupon.

Name Loose- Wiles Biscuit Company St. Louis, Mo. : mF om why eee ha Shek bec * - x 3 Pee ad z we Mgeta* x er : y ae oF 4 Sa i

Page 14

SE ATHS ee _Lost AND FOUND SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE |. HELP "WANTED-MALE | PIS HELP WANTED WANTED—MALE =r WATSON—On Wednesday, March 12, FOUND | ee | REFINISHER—SIit. by experienced furni- 3ER—Good. steady; good wages. 3215 | MAN—-Young in meat market, to learn trade. av 1913, at 4:20 a. m., Louisa Watson % “ ee ture refinisher; ma seria or oak; mix k beloved maathar of 9 ng ‘Albert 7; » Wednesday, owner ig OP aa r By eal: tatr fillers. . 24 Fr 2 Post-Dis atc h 3ER—At once; bring too 1014 te) A Ss Rouen ite; ng mat A . ve same by call- Cee , in boa ng house. mus m Funeral on Priaay, aaron 14, a¢ 2] SES et Alin Hj SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE| mise —ocr—po—semmer_aod Savor | uma ahi se Tater ednesda Post-Di colored. e oe ~ our new s ca .t open oy Bt. Josep of meeti gore 8 appearing ha remiums and sample’ { ot

bd ww VIN

Sonaites, $206 Barrett street. (4) tch ee 4 an 139L. I nh mont 1 aed. AB Hie eat al-and Pound Buaee y nice }14; transportation furnis ove requirements, call on ws Logan, ! Independence bi. icago, 11). WALLACE— - ra aM sevesceees day, March 11, 1918, pal Wal. Biel ate a a — . = hotel or boardiae house. 1 Lin- CON CT eS TE MALLEA- Locust st. # lls et Se: OH Nose | ae a PELE CAPRG Wo. Tino 8 BROADWAY | MAN To taka cha =o 5 N. (

beloved mother of Mrs. John 4638 Adkins r incomes Dyer and Sam Wallace, dear sister of ound, “white and black collie. 701 poe gy $8 ‘a; Will led’ oat assist VELER case ag Bt | Sots: commission ; , BEVELER—Ex fenced. Apply 4 if 2a. fitting and premium. Athletic’ Tes Co. Minn, *eeeneeevever

i abhi the late Anna O. Rouse, mother-in- || may Fer Pi eens serretere: « ereeeeeeee 1 law of John Dyer and Wade Rouse, LOCKET— it: = wih eee will take Pane are ann Mirror Plate. ne Toe eee Pate ee = 02 CKSMi'iH—F xperienced Apply ~ (ed

sésbnedoae ‘illiams, Box 398, Wi- | Department, 700-11 Lucas av., st eeerereaeeeece eeneeeeeees boccenebes an our dear grandmother. is. s °« . neral from home of her daugh- cle Call Cc - © 518 8S. Vandeventer. mAN— =—— 3 " FOLDING A - Sie cat conan Hot y_ experienced colored; or house motive). BELS: A aE Sik ian, Sx beie PARTNERS WANTED ae = aaa estas girl ter, Ida avenue and Telegraph road, work; ‘fe rences. Call 2013 La MAKERS—(Loco Seel way to accomplish St. iouis Cs County, Thursday, March SAUCES FOUND BY POLICE. GOOK—Sit. by colored; gg blacker facavy forge), Cree work of GOOD 1 EPERENCUS AS EXCLUSIVE BT ‘E and Olive; ences. Gall or write 4 ry ! rough! CE re. . PARTNE! With capital, manufacturing St. > Friday. (4) somethin Y inatedaes one’s en- 13, at p. Broadw ergy. When a Want Ad shows Chicago (Til.) and Denver (Colo.) awaiting owne owner Central District. GOOK—Sit.; oF house cleanin be te eas perienced men from ’ OUGHLY EQU hel tay {OD IN. AGGRES- sourl av t aa ui : ‘ . ‘ . 8. } +» hel rs A PLANT A. PARTN — estate brokerage have @ man how to DO something papers please copy. he grows in strength, WIEDEMEYER—FEntered int P cal or write 410 Sait . : real res o rest 9n COOK—Sit. by: colored | Eee ——- t w Yor 3 RTICULAR .G orice nour ered up Hy wom ous ey tch. ‘ E pronday, Mas + ag ay at? i. P. my er sonal work; no le aundry ; A call ae house- a ; must be America i ~ RIENCE. INDIANAPOLIS. PRINT: met most be A 1 Post- > ct is good if you rent a . a 4222 (4) - 4 ve Write Isthmian Cana! Comms MAN—To attend to horse, cow and garden; _CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS: ie Se steady 56 years 9 months and 28 days. Solid agate. 15¢ line; business rsonals, | © —Sit. colored laundry Wai to worh ; ‘ . ashe n. are an t rr 25c line. Minimum, 2 lin amount housework; "priva hk family ‘only; city a. TH An aah eneaie . oterted. and ai in house: married | ~~ DVERTISING or soa 2948 og a“ dishes and scrub. A oly 1807 Olive—6600—Central. eabioee ite eae ot undertaking aoeeat hobintnsene tae —_ll F is e S ree as . RPI nn ag Se om a i n Experien Louis, Thursday, March at 2 p. m., ;/PERSONAL—Canal herein can disa rm ego| COOK— te ait for coo Cate and down- sant eral Picrissant,, Mo. Kinioch, “"(e3) — 480 o a porgan Pte mJ pecial work. Apply 808 Central National DEATHS. to, Mount Hope Cemeter pound gambrel can last dean dilate e educe. PY $25. 65788 Cabanne. Phone BLACKSMITH Wen first-class black- phone Webster 521M. noe (c) Bank 3 ee. o niet Duquoin (I 1.) and ot (I11.} }PERSONAL—Billie: Get letter quick seneral A == neo helper; used to wagon work. 1552 8. | MLATC UTTER—Apply after 4 o'clock. ay om “ om a4 ay TO t prop- a egth notices. 6 lines cr lege. se. $1. each extra papers please copy. (e ) delivery. your married name. whatever ha page ger yg age Ra Big ong; colored, st. Lawton av, iy years old, experienced nailing | oxee. oT aS SHER : ac SMEN ae a a general housework. RAPA PDRPPDL PDD APDDDL LL experitnce; Al references. Box ie} “s - ermaid; no cooking. ‘Call Olive 258, Broadway and Clark. (c)| Louis: St. Clair "oa _. {c) SALESMAN—To sell to physicians: “com- 5531 Clemens. ae aa U1) ee mission plan Post-Dis. (c5) |GIRL-—For general housework; references mother of Harry F., Irene, Arthur, ; | Post-Dispatch. : id agate, 10c line; minimum 20c, ‘spate Ethel. pie ould like to learn papering; can | HOU HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by good servant; colored; who has experience p- or barber shop. 617 St. Charles. — q “ Waterman. for housework. cal or write, 3305 Frank-]./0& stock in ' wholesale dry goods. 4420 PORTER rot general saioon work; call to- “aiy’ retail For & Well-known pecially: aii = en Gio department ai it t , i . 6th st. Diehl (nee Vogel}. after a en GU | enema BOCES enn enw | p POG Hell Bor F151, Bost: Disptich.— | ysGy Bastin a asf é , dat OY—Sit.; any kind of : efer- - tg cd roe ee, eee oe wet h | cook. Hox Y-21. Post-Dispatch. BRICK TRUCK ERS— experienced. Hydraulle ing, Dyeing and Cleaning Go., 3691 Olive. | SALESMAN—Ambitlous, energetic man of Mr. Silverstein. and our dear brother and brother-in- office experience; Forest 6045 HOU BEMAID—Sit. 7302 +N. Broadway, Press Brick Co., King’s highway and Na PRESSER—To press a. Gm custeen cools. education and putty. for our sales de-| GIR acking ene mo APRLY, Stein law, at the age of 23 years 1 month from tenants by watching COLLECTOR—Sit. by young man; or sim- ural Bridge rd. ied) Steady work. L. Hanna Co., us N. ELartment, endid mo fy unity for right man. wender- Stoffregen Coffee : days. Post-Dis liar_work: references, Box F-32, P.-D. qOUSEWOMAN OT by colored, with 4-year-| PRICKYARD LABORERS—Good wages; | Sth_at. (c) American Educatio ociety, Dolph Ate and Clark. ‘vill take place on Thurs- ost-Dispatch Wants and COOK-—sit. by good, allround German, inj] _ old child; private family. Delmar 2512. steady work. Apply 7 a. m.. Parker-Rus- sth st a TIVERCWanind by one of the GIRL—To do haad sewing; must have e 8 a. m., from the immediately inserting a natant Wlitee {boarding nage 906 refer- | TOUSEWOMAN-—Sit. by colored; general sell Mining and Mfg. Co.. 3300 Morganters. largest novelty manufacturin SALESMAN—Cepable of fillings dosition experience in examining. F., Kahn re home of his ; 7036 Winona Sor iM-ha. Phat. at w sma wae: housework. Call Bomont 983. : BROOM COUN SORTER — Must Sa Ganeck. in —a to introduce H , travel for am oid, callable St. Leais + le Co,, 1013 rperlenced i a5 } street, to St. Michael’s Church at Want Ad when there is to COUPLE Sit. by yo a -| HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. by neat colored lady,} enced, 519 Chemical Bld tomatic -winding clothes lines; $1 | experience in our line not necessary for a GIRL— Experience — a ve a work on Shrewsbury, Mo., thence to SS. Peter h : 5 marrie ‘ee housework and plain cooking. Phone Bo- | praAyT, = for: sataple (money will be refunded on re- | vompetent man. F-87. Post-Dis: (4) |. custom coats; apply J . Losse, 4th floor, igh FL - ° be a change. service, Call Lindell 1187L, Mrs, James Wii- | ZOnt 182 BUGGY WASHERS—2710 Lafayette. ©) turn of sample), with an tilustrated book | xis MEN—Three first-class traveling, | Sooo. so$} BUSHELMAN—To be able to press. Ap ty n' cviors, snow ~~ 7. ee ee capable of earning. large salary. to seil ine pg Lo a sew pougerty and - ane aga Cemetery, oe —t Namson, HHOUSEWOMAN—Youns color mere ene relatives are invited to atten ; me 1449 Caas. Hawthorne eb. wants general housework or 2 RE 4256 = —— . : pecially ateee? eneral stores; reliab ngs. j ee ee 5 The druggist will tele- }| aco cance ing Sk os Re pe | Garters. & #5) TUSHELMAN—Good; at once. S310, Le-| hospitals, stores, camping |p “salts | Mrs. kiN, Well extablioned Business.” t2t | Tet and Awaine 1913, at 4:05 p Iph H. : LiIVER— me | LADY—Sit. by bright, educated young lady a )}to department, hardware and housefurnish- gue st. quite ati : sot L : Sit.; good references. 3000 Mc- BUSHELMAN—Re N—Oi good Nair a for evening work; Bomont 345. aaVi teady to ep to work. ¥iing stores; good proposition for mail orders ur salesmen are —— 4 illiam, Joh d Lo phone your Want Ad to $|mavrn—sr driving laundry wagon oF ioe | PADY—Sit by young as ek ek HUSHELMEN Oe Indice” costes: TS Bg OO can Gb the Gane of that, ii a fuatier we Over 1G yenre, cine ihe tear ae m ohn an ‘Saag eral office work: experienced. 30 4, SCLMEN—On ladies’ coats; od -ifinding responsible salesmen; anyone mak- : ~ ng house- — - a : Rosie Mansfield (nee Joachim), and th p Di nish retecences 1 and middle-aged. married; alg Post-Dispatch, - oe steady work, . Gressman, 612 N. Tayler. ing ood ra become our direct representa. nota geen ° ye Daa Bi call andi® Oo OOO OO OOD our brother-in-law and uncle, at the e Post-Dispatch. DRIVER Sit by man aa driver; or handy ai | EAUNDRESS—Sit. any day. Lindell 21871. ict} | iicludes: metal speciaition, tectrical devices, | 208 ; . ive, re 1% GIRLS—Errand; must be 14 ©? aes of 40 years 10 months and 14 ne kind of work. F. Reidt, 2013 m- OU Ne Smee wa OY Bee ieee to jabundance material: — _ = py bon | eaten erate. bicycle and carriage lanpe. Haw- SALESMEN OF HIG LASS ® years old; bring age certtfi- ®! . ) | _bring bundles home. Lindell 4049. awa Car Wo t K Oo ; ve ruce st.. Br : ; Funeral from residence, 2325 South DRIVER-—-Sit.; laundry wagon; well acquaint- pay ge aa ne by first- a colored; will 1A RRIAGE RS ~ inth (ck J Conn ! sn? Invited to investigate new selling plans of @® cate to, Supt., B. NUGENT & @ Tenth street, Thursday, March 13, at onft,in South Side; wants a route. Box T-| _g0 out any two days. 19 N. Cardinal, (4) | = ae or gp eet ee o_o: ‘“) | SHOVELERS—10; Gates and Goodfellow; in the great Catholic Encyclopedia; leads and BRO. DRY ere AIR D enced \ ’ F-168, Post-Dispatch, . ome den aa , sober man to MEN—Young, ambitious, to become tray- —— TT LAU NDRESS—Sii., ; or housecleaning first and collect and sell to farmers; mus k | Democrat Bl 8) work afternoons. W Hair Store, 21 MA nacre Monda March 10, | sILLBOOK—L aini Leslie, | ENGIN sto - » Must spea ag. { eling salesmen and earn while they 1913, at 9:30 a. m. rs. May Mat- Judge puatrpete 500 Ben t Bid + eclaoce; olan a wlan “ge ty 4 B13 Tate mock ois Morgan Gorman... 2027 8, OP st, (Cc) | SOLDERERS—Experienced. Columbia : write for particulars. Bradstreet | aos? se ter (nee Janssen), beloved wife of 1925: reward. ee ek Hickory oe ress AB., nN) LAT B Olive 1758 gg 4 Se COMPOSITOR Young A ply a Fagg, ln Ce. eth and Malison. ecaiot Sratem.—Rochester__X_Y- 5 ees ; Mi _Dickson. — 2} _er_5._ Olive 1733. srown. years’ experience. App STEA = MEN— With rigs. tc OU; or general | anna Aig — “ 5 aoe BE reo all, Hamburg- alr oa ee Agta - — wants place Mary, lace curtains, iad bundles rough moves. Johnson & Rand, sth. ‘and. Wass: oss ‘gts; Pa ig ay tee pa Catreaa ie con sapnicines, ol Deliar pt. . (1) : t dry, lace_curtains a 6 Labadie. (c) sine: money; Wilson made $20 week w HOUSEGIR o do gen enieam, ona Gaigntar in lacy of the [tetra ands yeanee | CRD EN ER Sm ty SBE ag Bape” | CHESTS SE Ry th eg Nr | SOR ie iar—TTT-Frnae | PHRNODRAEPOR, FU gga Suntan Mow Ye‘Bap Sie"8Car” Rapid | waa gue teas ta dear sister of Mrs. Joh “waleaened Be ane one $1 Dull: reward. ox F-128, HOUSEMAN Colored: co ge ym _ | “erences. Toone Domes 192% ae cook. Gmachl Restaurant, 510 {for advancement. P. Roberts, 808. Washi nine: Lo. Ot at i ira xe al housework; ’ -Dis ‘ . , Ava . AUN eSS— Young serman. woman wants : r (ec) j} ton, (c) fam y. » Von Versen. ~ sag aud ice Politi banter pg BOOK—Lost, Carriage Drivers’ Unton, SaREEaTLs Giamareiaa : Lindell ees. ¢ woares and ironing any day in week. 1805} COOK—Good, experienced, allround. for res- | STENOGRAPHER — Experienced, familiar TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES . ry Compton and Baston; reward. 37668 s.|°’ 4 LrOoR—sit y young man. R., 2500] 5: st taurant; $18 to $20 week: references re- with commercial dictaphone; a position of ELECTRICAL DRAFTS . anssen and William Janssen, siste.- roadway, rode. (8)|} LAUNDRESS—Washing wanted to bring} quired: no agency. Box Y-194. Post-Dis. responsibility and trust ae to a thoroughly Garvies © 818 Ch MAN—ST5. Business = a aad of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P: | GRACELET—Lost: wld: Saturday; initials |YAN!TOR—Wants work; reasonable, satisfac. | home; first-class work; reasonable; refer- | COREMAKER—One first-class, nonunion, fa.| competent man; give past sap mate =~ FIb0 to Fie Dee il and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mai- _ C. engraved back; reward. Return] , tory; have tools. Hooper, 8737 Lucky. Lin- | ences. Lindell 1935. 3542 Pine. locomotive cylinder cores; |2"4 references in application. Box Y-78,|BE a detective; earn $150 to $300 per month; tee, at the age of 30 years’ and 6 /|to Se Cote Britiante Gell BS40R. , LAUNDRESS—Sit. by strictly first-class col- . Address at once, Box A-55, | Lost: Dispatch (c80) | travel over the world. Write Supt, Ludwi 4652 Nebraska av | child's; engraved 1. KR. | MACHINIST—Ssit.; latne or bench work; ac- ored; work by day; references. Bomont | Post-Dispatch. (ce4) TAILOR—1005 N. 14th. itt Bid Kansas City, Mo, (By 7 enaret Thursday, March 13, at 2 m3 2 ws in $400 00 block on Pestalogzi. Return small accurate work, Box | 1719. ED (T) CORE MAKERS Ti 1LOR_ Second floor. 800 Chestnut at. tc) | MAC INE shop superintendent, familiar wit At a : -184,_Post-Dispatch. (3) | LAUNDRESS—White, wants bundles fo piece poe $100-$125. Business Service hi i as ; es to TAILOR—To work on ladies’ garments. = 818 Chemical Bidg. e) HQUE — For general housew on Ve m., from family residence, 2510 | Pes talozzi and receive reward. (c) ane care - MACHINIST—Bit. by first-class, allround, 11{_ bring home. 4509A Easton, near Cora, | Wanted; white men, to learn plece-work core- | __} uth Second street, to Church of the oa afteméon, either from home ‘9 Mar: years’ experience, including 4 years’ power- | Delmar 3500J, making; steady employment on night shift; 36 | arte Bovie. F BE A sd Earn $150 best of references; would | LAU NDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored aa trouble; | good men average $3 p nd | TAILOR— ‘Two coat makers, steady work, month; travel the world. Write Bupt r | WOUSEGIRE-— For general housework; good COMMON WEALT TH | Thurman. Bonne Terre. Mo. Ludwig. 1428 Searritt Bidg., Kansas City. Washington. - | ooo (ci | FTO or general housework. Oe ' Assumption, thence to SS. Peter and hor i Paul's Cemetery. Friends and rela- |**',c# {0 or in mpic Theater; liberal | ave City. Add. Machinist, 4398 Natural more. ly in person tives invited. (c2) i ben ag - ‘out “Clayton pie ee Bridge rd. aor cleening ! for Friday and Saturday. TEEL C ao); Granite City. Iil.. at 7 p, m. (c8) iy at ee core bushelman. oa BR—On Tuesday r 1, | CHAIN—And cross; gold; lost on c MAN—Sit.; 50; married; in office; refer- LAUNDRESS—Sit. t ass. CUTTER—Assistant, on ladics’ dressing | —schwimmer, 2646 Chippewa st. so) ore muperTntende “ a ae os ood at age cer las Aye P 1 egal pad cross: @ ld; Gon 2 atic. hester} "ences, Box ¥-134, Post-Dispatch my, aan t hides aa gay on br sacques and kimonos. Apply 1312 Wash. TAILORS ~To work on coats; steady work; familiar with structural steel and reinforced HOU SEGInL— xperienced; good wages, years, and 8 months, beloved son » DOG—Lost, collie and sheph sherd mixed ; wes ee Re oung, wants work of any kind. | 1455L, ingron.—_ Oth floor Louis worman. -- caif_at once. S10, N._Vandeventer. Husines service Co 2 nik che ni 1 Bag ste Teen = Months, believed son of ork ave: reward attr taaaen = y Cline, 1504 S. 14th. LAUNDRESS—Colored. wants to go out. Til. | PELIVERY BOY—Not under 16 years of age, | TAILOR—Must understand a cnlteatag: WANTED— Mento ett ate Blag (c) HOU SMGTHE. -— a par ieeoed. for genera Ch MAN—S attend yard and work around} lie Lee, 6238 Spencer pl.; West End refer- | —8t_4832 Delmar. call at once. $19 N. Garrison. wae Men to learn to driv atttomo- QUREGIRL For general housework. a8 work, at aban . Crittenden. en DISH WASHER 41 Delma TATLOR—Coat maker to go to Jacksonville, 2 nge t (c2); HQt s Gl or general housewor Mrs. Christina Fils M 53 Oe Siteat tead and Mrs. So- |DOG—Lost, biack collie, w Site neck and i “Box F-122, Post-Dispatch, ph Ill.; steady work; apply between 11 a. aS mechanic, Sperrences __ | pian fi maintenans ei "4200. Business Service C9.» TOWREGIRT— For i Kouseworks tamale (c of two. feet: old license; girl’s pet. 1213A- Mis- | —2& a MAN—Young. wishes to learn press feeding. | ! 'NDRESS—Sit.; © bundles and family |DRIVER—For bread wagon; hms be e ° | xperl")m. gnd 2 p.m. Ulman, Magill & Jordan | ‘ . well done: lace curtains. ~Tvler 10141, r Ace . sueral house gag tay ig I censed. to fire gmall boiler TrEAMS_10: at Buck IMS_10: cid and Scott. Sutton «& WANTED auet mail and clerk are OvaEGTRL—G od girl lor os ;

As i i % BN a its ee Be ee

Mod

CS OE erent . Tere Sa mg : pi dees Agi

yumergl | on Thursday, March 18, at | 22uz!: , ) from the rooms of the Adolph DOG Lost, white bull terrier, bobbed ears Box Y-137, j._ Post- Dispatch. washing to take home; good yard: wor woh ee Call 3030 _N. Newstea (c Woelan Co. O14 Pine. a. $18 Ch mination soon; splen- 2 p. m. Mes e . and tail; child's pet; please return to 1209 rer Ng” 20, wishes position; willin yer L. & U. Co., 603 Park avenue, Lindell; reward, work Box F-107, Post-Diepatch. ® | CAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored es Box: Y-77, Post-Dispatch. (c I h or parcel pos 0 aay, rest on eye DOG—Lost, Saturday, Yorkshire terrier, AN—Sip_as as cigar clerk or city salesman: we bundles. agy Denwiddie. Grand ENGINEER—Licensed, for art Dispatch. tc a ee — NEETT BEATE : P. Ozment, ul work : : ° collar, 1912 license; reward. 5055 Ray know the business; can build up and hold TVNDRESS SIC firing. Beers Hotel. aaa Thu iG. F ive, 9} ng tron an ti n= | lerton t, Louis. cate. for housew fie 20 or wade; hest_of references, Box Fat PD.) “Welneahay 7” Thabetay fg my Call Bo: aCe oe ring, ABS for night Schweitzer Contracting CO. ssronth eudtys «: press agent, $1 ra 1610 N. 14th, ork; to do own firing. Apply Parker-| =p, MSTBRAt SL Loula County Club; take | , expenses ‘Business Service Co., 813 Chem- HOUSEGIRI— For general housework; frat th 3 Lost, "iso. etera t Rote al “or. w pox nail heat ref ne ew factory n, | mont 2015. Russell Mini d Mfg. Co., 8300 a cense N ; return to Episcopa r- x nailer; best references. . offmann, DAU Usse ning an S. Co., ¢ Morgan- , ical Bid t t west sAUN Sss— ‘ Clayton car at De Baliviere av., to Cella rao men e DRESS—German woman wishes work.4 ford. (c)| pa” and walk north. ‘Fruin &@& Colnon Con TELPGR G-— Learn, day Pp at and Blanche Rae, at the ae Diuth, fee = Be stage et t5 Bale Fa _(¢2) | need appiy. Sia ae siteumeences. Ss eccic, pli son.__ , STRAT oy : ‘a: g LABORERS—At Grant’s rm, 3% miles ; Phure _ M i rn : mi AG a ee atte Serer hncts; would the po- Box BTENOGRAS Se —Young | ady wishes ms from end of-Cherokee car line, on"G is on K._Brosd HELP WANTED-FEMALE . lara 33 at 8:30 z ae atone sit Fee 1 Post-Dis sisich > Box] sition: experienced : small salary fo | ra. $2.25 per day: camp on grounds, ain Wanted ie tious Young Wan ACTRESSES and court & parts e, » Yreng star 0 Pp oln "0 in ‘‘Hamiet.”” next Sun at ¢t : ne ‘boulevard to St. Xavier's rpauicfoniaine ‘car, ease. El genes German, 22 years; | WOMAN—Wishes da oe of any kind. LAT ae (HAND ampion achine Co., required: “extra ong good ch business: S800 onsh | oy mple. Apoly Brey tJmorrow ‘after uroh, at 9 ay ; ral re $‘\ ance for the r z , at 9 a. m., thence to Calvary |ward, 4244 Linton; Tyler 1181f. c) |. German and correspondence; ref: eee a ciore Phone Olive 3158. in (o} | party. Call at 6 t haide. lA LE aa : emetery. (c) |} RING—Lost, gold signet, with initiaie -Dispaten. (4) | WOM iit. by colored; clean; on Fri- ab” af Vv “No canvassin § ty , lb: . ; ec ; day: references. 4432 St. Ferdinand. aoligitng sks pes heome assured. Have yoo considered the ited ‘ch. Address Nat a operative ‘Realty a ieah - | Navy, ef her rse of training or & roh Sores ifs, eet on eral ee rd. $0? B Boge Cc a ceyeng . at 2: 59 rewar Ba Oo ommerce | ; 762. M y | n ‘ A. Rothwell beloved RING—Lost; gold, and: initial C. Bids, mt t. painter and paper han oe og are 2.88) | life's career ut the ; page nartiie: low wage WV ’ — ay, hou daueiter” , ge rig 5 Roth wien be oe reward. Reuter, 1462 North Fo Park bi. a Help anted 7 — Must at, ape to oe paleny Tite. naka er of Arthur Sit. With tops, Forest chances to travel and to save money and RING—T t, amet w re = — E. etn Joa at ao he day: Be .- ra, Please tore te 716 ni (c) | PAPA —And painter, wishes | men, canvassers, Ph alae 18¢ | Cniversit y {c) lon about the pas ; } Wty. bout the pavy. Or, write: for in: Man-o’- ma the Somily dene — work; Shs workman; reasonabie. Centra] | line; minimum. see ‘andeventer and tral cinta iste MAN—To work In peal factory; must have resting 706 Ce. 4 " Free. Add ‘Burea gf Navi- ne 5133 bey 8 avenue, urs a ‘> March 13, at’ 3 ay, mt A rd Re rh_to nut. ()}| srimp t by Arat-class, T= orenee, Dp. ™m., te St. Peter's aH — Lost; of bunaay Works inside, |“ “Sy “Rew we work; reltsble acta, ae Re a , jerman. to Kaye at. luneh s patie on, x 200. Navy t in and supere to @ parts

ougey

nile

worth while man 17

NIST—F't tag ae geod f “Boll agate. 100 line, except agente, sales- to work. Bt, Louls Tire | to 25 te call at Nav ccrujiing Sta Station. 12m

(3) G terngon, Pr into rest Mon- >» 506 8. Garrison; RS ee Be re y married man for th next Sunday night at aint Rana il Ds fugu rt bare , Ch ppa irs care of @ col piace: knows all’ re. Apply tonight and tomorrew night, 7: H nr ton M " 100 B ' SHOEWORKERS WANTED er-in-law ty D , quirements; good ener, stead 0 otel MA i, hand 7 ie ch ial lahat A / yours. E. Forte!. Victor 1898 y 1151, reli rke rences, Be a i, P.-D. IN . 2a . BOYS—To tr we 3 p leather, American ( : ce Schr gg nes HL 5. tween TAL SMA road |, department store or agency many eat wha = ha Ya : weten ; perience, necessary. Apply RRR, Siu for clerical work; one El. —Ext March bars f feturned to Mra. Dyer, care erman 6 needs Bex Bldg. ~—. yPewriter. | Corn cee tory, Jetten gon and Ri ARCHITECTURA Ea: aa oo ishers and ateel “abit builders, arigiton i n ak burnlah t , tee oe g000 _ "co $5000, > ag Zit and L Ame + n : eman

; aoa hot-water fitter; power bees ny kin ; Will leave : aan Toa RCK SBR vES concern ; : : SHE ment red. Telephe . FOUND. cadpies Pa aa ti gis ade *

ere

Page 15

——- — Fema . ’ A Na en ee ee - a; SHOEWORKERS WANTED ee 1 AUTOMOBILES | ee WALL PA PAPER CLEANING. ETC BEDS—For sal . ail le, - : WANTED __ MAC ; P oelater: HANGING and cleaning; expert AUB

VAMPER—For nion Special 2-needle. cylin- der machine. n Bros. , 3640 La- 5. E phone Cab , I complet clede. {c) f SUITES—F ———— 4 | AUTOMOBILE | wed. —A-cylinder, in goed DO We nt. R312 Pe: : cl4 Garrison. Central effet. oa a . j condition TOR ¢ = DF 2. SiissOURI Wall oe LAUNDRY HELP WANTED ; sa a | TOURING. CAR aid. rust be 2 ribs [am ee, OTS Sen a room: Lindel 1 2hii, isis 11. 1512 N. Newstead.(4) t rice and particulars. ox F-154, - COLLAR GIRL-—Experienced. Home Laun- stitcl bees Post-Dispatch. voles ~ Broad (c& ADVANCE,” Paver Cleaning Oe.; |, Sageas ‘ate a S} jano, parlor, Ree a ‘russ, TOURING CAR Wtd.—Good 5 or 7 pas- N. “andes he 1-horse ; aven Pp Apply West _ iture, . nger, for spot cash: not over $600; c)}iland di Hav sod condition; late model. Box F-31, | horsepower, s99- Sn a c. used i. LE 2118 Large | 1 @ ii. ; : | ; @ L-—Young; preferred. 4670 | FEEDERS— rienced feeders and Talders : a’ mat’ ost- Dispatch, reepow f le 670 , “om ~Vispat kitchen, other rooms, Broadway, river 2 . on gle. Delmar Laundry Co., , ‘ie sell 7 FOR SALE ess cm we rket ome ROOMS cleaned, 5 Bbc and ro — tee guar- |f PIED FO eel Wallace Central N, ‘Two nice furnished or un-

MAiID-—Tos assist facta and fers, hand : p upataire work, “call abany 4232; 6318 Wa- | /RONER—-Experienced iadice’ cloths ironer. ndsome rugs, N. Taylor av. {c8) ar (c3)| A. Heisel Laundry Co., Jefferson and Ar ia tae ee AUTOMOBILE—For sale; late model, fore- | 2&=Sy__ rofessional al e, elegant dining furniture, etc.:]| door, Mitchell touring car; best bargain in BOATS AND LAUNCHES : M aa warm room, reason- RPP APPA APD PPP . ici ean fa aS rma 2 ~e vi ra — jentire io noe home; sell} the city; $675. 4384 Oiive st. (cd) Solid e. except attorneys. 60 c some beautiful | AWTOMOBILE—For sale. 1911 Hupmobile CANADIAN NORTHERN “ROYALS” oe pee medical’ ‘5c; magnetic nealing. corner ae - Pail C per line. a a i: reasonable.

man 3 nd Sidney, . ce; rare c pene IRL—Muet nefe ce@s; 1 apply TRONER-~ bedine 2 PLALLLLALISIS | 9 Cate haar ia ies’ clothes; a1 and starcher. ro if oan. tanta: new B | coxoqionita re sale, model 8 Ford ser Pr ‘6: ion td.—Secondhan station. ak (cl) . " lon bed ve ‘ ood. con on; &-passenger; cheap. 3; ve » to p.; state type, — . NORGE ze ch one t nundry, 4016 Ol! dressers. ch . 7 P- “c@) | price. O'Neil Lumber Gan 1982 8. ng’s A . 110 5.— Tor light house-

iGLE P—Shakers and folders. , Lolly per 4416 faston av, (c) |sale. 4913 tenn call immediately; Louse in Ya rege on pit S-oteneaaer © Overland, — Go to Europe via. the St. Lawrence—the moos CUFFERS—Mangle feeders and| DINING RUO STF er | be equippe ayo quickest, most ‘ ue voy- ; foiders. Leader Laundry Co., 2315 Texas. tary oenatnns’ cae: For sregnhe; rank, gt AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Regal 3U—-5-passen- ja E Se rt ag tial triple-tur- nee ar TORNEYS AT LAW le cauebine. Rewieas Mfg. Co., 2301 |STARCHERS—Experienced. South Side | POX. kitchen cabinet.’ 1125 Union, (73) | Sek. Perfect ordecs Hew etter takes it &> | ize “Royal Edward” and/ ALL legal matters. damages and pension Lucas, { Laundry, 1412 S$. Broadway. (¢) | DINING TABLE—For gale; house desk, once. Call at residence, 3600 Page bil. oo -_ eorge,”’ two delightful days down osntee faithfully attended to: advice free. OPERATORS—Giris. to sew on dressing | STARCHER—Neckband, topper and_ shirt trunks, hand bags, cat's traveling bag, dress AL TOMOBILE—For sale, 5- -passenger Ever- St. Lawrence, three at sea, For partic- |1 hestnut st (e14) ay; steady work; power starchers. Grand Laundry Co., 3044 Law- suit, size 36, ete. 5923 Julian : ett, overhauled and painted; also 1913 dem- oad apply to an conn agent or call, CENTRAL — Bureau. “06 Chestnut st. Sta Sabineten, second floor. |ton av. (c) | DINING TABLE—For’ miso” reg oak ae ier onstrator. 527 _N. Vandeventer. aon tp og A Nb fig i Gen. Age. suite 206, attends to all legal matters; all eae aa + eames lay fucenene’ front sitting (c ‘| AUTOMOBILE—For sale; Ford. model T,” G6 W. Adame st. Chicago, W108) courts; collections; experienced attorneys: Ene bed modern SON free ( COOK, Fy eT ae urnis —a man. ) | WOMEN—Three ood. stron between the sideboard, china canest, brags bed om- eee oe ee al te BS and 85 years, who know how to|blete. Forest 725. 4627 ‘Washington.’ wie veda painted: special bargain, $300. 4ps2 BUILDING MATERIAL advice free. _ front room; ti ho Forest w B by 4 ASHINGTON O1H FLOOR, MOBS FOR MR. | App! and write, to count linen; good wages. | FOR SALE—Furniture, 2 rooms, almost new; | -*-* oe ag pean wae teers oe ee front rooms; every convenience; vecy 4 RANK TON, 6TH FLOOR, A (ob) epee S today, American Steam Laundry, one-haif paid: will transfer account to you ; AU AUTOMOBILE—For sale; Maxwell Pag ROOFING DANCING ae . 15) Bs PRESSER- -ixperienced lady. Apply R RINGER MAN Banner Laundry, Jeffer- Steiner-Lewis Furmeure Coo tage purunaeer PF ag press a SO Snorting, “S106. a5) ~~ Repair % Yo rR ofs N ie DANCING ants in 4 private lessons; every age nag “TE S pramnes Fw ot + eee eee gp JF “a css ; : ; . oo ‘ 202 8. vive 2: u oO afternoon and even! at Dreamland. Olive ting 2S enn. rge - r room; E Figs . FRED Ee GIRL BX GIRLS CED: ix noth re Shirt Fin- F ORNITU 'RE—For sale, contents of oom “only 10 morithe; comt #1850; sell ‘tor $11 00, oF ar ‘Aci prepared to give you prompt |i; ING Ps fate leas is ie 4 a {et sane = eaktast op WAS NG "> 2 : ALSO EXP ‘i Ss J ~ flat, complete: ny dealers; call after @ p. | ©** hange for clear rea estate, private. Cen- etiicient serv two-ste a ~ ’ ona references requir j 1 age ~ ; -.t e ; : ‘ - t : nished reom for gentlemen or couple; 3D FLOOR.” ORK. APPLY 316 8S. 3D of f p : = m. 34034 Florissan (3) | tral OT LE For pay Cadillac = COMMERCIAL ° ROOFING co. oldest oof 1001 ‘Lafanc § dancing; ith ao BL.. 4605—-Two large rooms; all conveni - 1. SEAMSTRESS—Experienced. one with mam ishers Al O (Girls to 7 TREC or eer at Bt beds, 130" AY passenger touring’ car, self starter and _Phones; Main 620,” Central 1180. ___ weer AS. Ee dancing lessons given, 4415 Wash- DELMAR in jos A— well-turnished Fer veniences dry experience, Box Y-05, Post-Dispatch.(c) Raundey stoves SiS0r ree aes eens, 800; | Clon, $1600 cash for quick gale. "See e¢ ‘once CAMERAS ge cunulaeaanicuallll Mt sasonbecstoers * ae WO; * oo Ore T ; £0 Or te en oS et ee ; ° laundry stoves, $1.50; Fooeoeososooseoeos| Learn Shirt Ii ONING and pitcher iGo. | TUR UE 90.00; bet) | O' SHove, BolT Delmar, Woreat 6048. (ot) | carer meena oy ST Be ou while jearning. EF FURNITURL—For saie; i CHASSIS—For sale, strong 40-borse; good we , Marc : - housekeeping; gas . @® SEWING GIRLS—On coats @ WALKER SHIRT LAUNDRY, 8th and household line; big stoc a ta oe the for truck; $600, Farrell, 908 Chestnut. (c8) ec8) holders, tripod, flash-light pan, etc.; just mes jeutite heated a eesnens so. ex.; private j ¢, hone: reasonable. ~ a experienced stitchers Hickory sts. - (c53x) [secondhand to select from: | ce LIMOU gor7 {the kind of outfit for a young single man 8000, State o ‘| complete dining-room outfit, including 1 gold- | = 00d POU OULTRY AND BIRDS ne one ch) | 528 Tange. _ Wolff Shirt Co., party with experience preferred to ma0-jen oak sideboard, 6 golden oak chairs, 1| TOURING CAR—For sale, Buick; in good ee) furni room: private For 5 office part of business: our main works i 1 : condition; this car would make a fine | ““~~~~™~ wns DELMAR BL, 4052--Thoroughiy heated | fu from Taylor, Page and Wel ston cars. (ch) Il invoice $3800 eq china closet, 1 extension table, 1 room-size re) CHICKS—Rhod. de Seiand. if h; $: ry he hot : c 1 SEPRS—ELY &la y 1 ulpment only; will i) rug and 2 dining pictures, $24.40; this must |@elivery car. Call 1045 N. Grand, 100. 10 for si. 2450 Ni, ee eo DETECTIVES Sean chennas paverie demedae aka tam gy = SHIRT -PRESSERS —ELY & gure Feat Lavestmatt Sate besinnas Tat | pode tres Been epreginted. Nea —y CHICKS 3 le, 1 sre. revig, ile Tr | oittg Teanetahso™ me mee: AB ove : THEATRICAL

TALLORESS—To work on coats; ex arignoes CIGAR AND CANDY STORE Com lete, or steady work; call at once. 510 N. Vande-| fixtures: best place for cigarmaker. 717 ens woe iggy Hey ene yee ern sam Vows 1 Slee | Sees CeUNS Cutie complete, under venter, c) | Vandeventer av. ne os co I at will surprise even the bar- | contrac 3) SAFES “VY iat ene % N, wer, 8. . + 1D 8 RAPA AAAS AAALRALL ALAA ALA AL LLP PAPEL . TYPEWRITER-COPYIST—At once. 410 2 COFFE® AND TEA ROUTES—For sale; no EDWARD A. cHANGAN FURNITURE AND CTS ghost cwGe Gake:|96 talbbn bien detulae tec gy Tek gg eK le. terms, only HICKORY, 1800—Two front rooma furn YPEWRITER BILL CLERK Female: one CONFECTIONERY—For sale; good estab- | ~~... errant. (cl) | HORSE Wtd.—Reasonably: sound, for heav ¥Y} 2) inches inside. Lindell 4954. their own stage y School | complete for housekeeping; gas and coal lished business; fine opportunity to get FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS hauling; must weigh not less than 1400 Ibs. ; SAFES—For sale; overatocked with second- - Henneman Hall, S733 Olive: hours aT OS TIGS teed. 09 Washington av., 2d floor. (c5) neighborhood; $900 cash: gy Box F-8, | FURNISHED APARTMENT—For sale, entire | “°st Pine bl, wn Th both phones, Weis & Co.. 11 N, COSTUMES and, wigs for masquerades, balls, SR EC Ne hig pg $—Experienced, on_ dresses; | Post-Dispatch, (75) cgntomte of nicely furnished 4-room. West haf oh Legge ge us sell your carriages and / oth st. (c@3) plays and all tes tive gcomaseae: largest | KENNERLY, 3908—Two ane ceratened front pay; eady nea al Apply F. Kahn DRUG STORE- Established 15 En a bargain to a quick buyer. Phone agons; 10 os cent commission; ic house 3 the West; established 35 years. M. rooms for light housekeeping; gas range, weet Co. Li 8° ashineton (c) E— e years; good Forest 2696R.. Box F-58, Post-Dispatch. (8) advanced. Williams Carriage, Hearse and SEEDS. PLANTS AND TREES J Clarke — to A, Fueger, 521 Wal-| hath. $4 a week; gas fans prescription trade, fine opoprturity. Lin- Cab Co., 1900 Washington. Both phones. (c83 , Ni t st., St. Mo. Main 1161, Central dell 4254. sihadigitce. _HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED - enemmant Co ee ae ee Hi (3) | "for gentiomea; private family: FOR SALE TREES—For sale; fruit. shade, ornamental; DRAMATIC. PHOPLI Wid.—In all lines; Ollve_ cars; ory ren sonable: A B oe ker ae DRUG STOCK—For sale. Who wants a CSGTONO Cale ere Od ea Oa hes, : Al arm. good proposition of poi stock and fix- CARPETS, furniture, entire. “contents of | BCGGY—For sale. harness and road cart ot Theuge: choice stock. eg, shrubs, vines, pel v- male, quick, local. Hayes. 1219 Dillon, (3) | KENSINGTON, ny eam = syne nces. yf 3 nished single or connectti rooms ec- concent, Restaurant Ton WT beh tures? In excellent condition; if taken ho , ae bou ht for spot cash. Oliver Hast ren y.. 4220 Fair les Gravols. i? | PIANO PLAYER Wtd.—Lady. to travel with ng art xperienced, Fi Hees work, om nag ty goth 5 oak pavotse price: | Auc. ; OD. MM Morgan. Central 6427, Bo- GY—For sale, good rubber-tired torn | —————— good show; call from 5 to 10 p. m. 2900] tricity; lovely location; reasonable; Hodia- a aTTRESS For alan ee |brokers need not apply. Box ¥-178 Tost: {Monts 16io;" regular” auction sales ai buggy. or exchange for work horse. 4725] STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | Frankiin, mont cars. Ary cel 1 WA or nner work. - | Dispatch. (B8x) | eee C5) | San_ Francisco. Rr nem [VIOLINIST Wtd.—First-clangs; one who c : , rancisco, _ ? — -¢ an| LACLEDE, 4402—Furnished rooms for ent 2 st-floor single woitnee wea & ZiT sais 1 UR GOODS—General merchandise: sated FEATHEK BEDS Wtd.—10,000. We pay | BUGGIES—For sale; reliable storm buggies, | DESKS—For sale; oak, & by 8 feet; stand- play pictures; call this afternoon. Forest __ housekeeping, Msouthern-éxposed | reothe frat nee meals;. > TA ESS—For small restaurant. Call 3836 sell: stock about $3500 EBBELER REAL 5 f t peddling, grocery, bakery, butcher, laun-| ing desk and one 54-inch roll- -top, 40 com- | 7989R. ms CLEDE. 520-—Front meumiiaa’ Wenanain aa irable location: aston. r ‘ “ID Pillow Mfg. 206 . ary, milk, carpenter, painter, whitener, plas-| partments, $312 Pestalozzi. (14) D 7 k 7 LACL i“ oe of . = ®® © OF SO OSES OOO SOSOD — ae Chestnut phones. Central 50141. Olive 4161, (c8) umbing, tinner, platform top wag- FIXTURES—For sale, complete set of gro- te phone and ae 2 Box oy -spammen Rte I TBtne Poy pe 4 .e AND POULTRY ROUTE—For sale. $637 2 gpa DENNEN gp Bes struck apring, ae he be $50 to cery and meat fixtures: first-class condi- VY-25 Post- Digs atch - : W AITRESS—For lunch counter _Rebecca. (c3) | FEATHERS—20,000 pounds; shipment Mon- $295, John Tobinka, 1540 N. (C15) tion, and a bargain. F. W. Schweikert ~ diet Ad) 4 4 “SHOW 2 LACLEDE, 3+45—2d-story front, also back GREENHOUSES—Two; with 5-room cottage; },,tama; pay 35c to §5c Ib., or 8 to $30 bed. eed aw : : 79, | MOVING PICTURE OW furnishings, room; housekeeping; gas range; furnace; ® 4 f tai Appl @ &§ rd * HARNESS—170 sets new TT) secondhand: Clayton, Mo. (73) o* ' and soda ountain. pply 120x140 feet; suitable for florist or poultry Delmar 865, Forest 8588. 4426 Pa ei , womens bottom price. Geo. Grassmuck, 10387 se chairs, pictures, machines and entire out 2.50 wee everywhere. Montana Feather honest Broadway. : ‘oat SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale; 515 8. Broad-|fits. Sam Lears. 509 Chestnut. (5) |LINDELL, 3510—Extra large front house- ; TON, 6246—Neatly furnis room way: PARTNER Wtd.—Girl; call 1550 8, Broa.i- keeping rooms; gas range, bath, heat; is without board. ore ae @ Supt., B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY © business: cheap. 7416 Canterbury av., St. welwht (c8) 8s ° ot Senet nnn ———— | HARNESS—For saie; 3 young teams. YOUN /SODA FOUNTAIN—For.. sale; up-to-date, way, third floor. _ phone, laundry ® GOODS Co. . (c) @ GROCERY —And meat market; don’t ‘ales FURNITURE Wtd, Best 7 , — price paid. Con- Percheron mares, in al; horses, mare3, ; . ; - — © @ $ ®@ © © © @ | _ this bargain.__1431 Chestnut st, 4) } —Sumers, 2331 Franklin. Central 50241. (cl4) | mules; $25 up; guarantee miven. Livery sta: liquid; iceless; used a few months; bar-!PIANO PLAYER Wtd,—At once, lady com- | LOCUST, 2419—Conneciing | housekeeping ASHINGTON. 20%;—Neat. steady, reliable} @GROCERY—And fruit stand; cash or FURNITURE Wtd.—Highest prices paid Die. 231) _weshington rs ——{9! | tion.’ Lindell 42%4. Broadway before 7 today : rooms, fur & nge, * (4) | LACLED boa home com wom for. light ho ll w cheap for cash. 2746 Franklin Keit ¢ ~|HORSES—For sale; 2, $50; want the mong, . sosey large room. $2.7 P water: hone: terms ‘pen oman light housework; small wages; | _C2eaP for cas “‘ank! ier, 215 S. 14th. Central 421R, Olive > YER Wtd. “ADI forts, plenty hot at D kind treatment. GROCERY—And_ confectionery, with living | 3721. (cid) | — tyler 1627. ($) TYPEWRITERS Plan oe ee ieee Dee ey Tues. © Taras furnished front room. | sonable; central location. cS), WOMAN— White tor ironin and cleaning room. 89237 N. 20th st. . plead alg For sale. mare, stake wagons and po ove cat) Selb Baars kind of gs 7 a pe ger ee om with or without housekeeping: also side ae A 8 ‘Uta GROCERY—Clears. soda. les cream and no- FU RNITURH Wtra.—Badly: spot cash. Or- ies: must sell: Jost hauling. 4119 Cook. TYPEW *RITERS—All makes, $5 tal 7:30 |p. Gre k coft - se. 112 gat ime | rooms; conveniences. | ions; 1 : "price '$ : cutt Storage Co., 4729 Eastou. Forest 2648, |i7vorsn F i bay, 1450 ia; | (PE wy, Fenias. iat tne Gram see on th st., | THCAS. 3480—Househeeping room; gas ran ; . , u ; ebui 0, - 0 ' WOMAN—Strone: to at “in kitchen. 1 Brides ow rent; price $400. 4107 Natural Delmar 694.0 (14) "i takes go rg bargain 121 “Chou: alt = $5. Rebuilt Co., S865 Olive; Lis: second _ floor. eT Ee ere wees = ‘saan heat, laundr “y ° 2d (37; LAURE modern’ private f ye : OT Ye%sS TT eS FURN he ge eat : ; ee tes ee SATRICAL School of Danciag; ali acts gaat employe modern , ’ Ww OMAN—C = Canale, ». experienced. colored; must w Ress; 1 Rata yet, mn Hate, awelities, ‘stock. and ‘stores; highes . TS are nara ee aes | Py ACTORY ebulle prpesesners, Sil makes, $15 ea ‘pavid E. Shrewsbury, 918 Pine LUCAS, , 3181— Connecting ogy $s: ences, Cgbany 3 ara aT eT l.. Pa 7 “Wee 9 §00 . cash price. Schober, 4518 Page. Forest 39 58, ; on: Te cae satin Ona vJ casn or ov mon rentais, 6 months, j st.: call. (i) : 1 “~LINDELL BL, ~fioor 1872R : sound plugs; $15. Western Express, 2032 | ¢- j rit Exch © ; cluded. a: so second: ah oan wash @8 ONG | ete Delmar 2985 $5. t. Louis Typewriter Exchange, 211 N., ? ) tor free vook, ‘“‘How tc Become a | ———~- front a gg a 2. with a sees 4 scrub, 008 Wal Inu t. Hippod drome Hotel, (c) | GROCERY—A —* clean store. and good lo-| FURNITURE Wid W ill pay $5 mc Ga | Eranklin. : @) | 10th_st. ; phones Main 1162, Central 4889. (7) “Wandevile Pianist.’’ Christensen, Odeon. memes nes 4704—Elegantly furnished front | fioor r 2; ai ten AN—T k da cation; can bought at a bargain. EB-| your lot of furniture than bayonet ‘g | HORSES—For sale, -good team of work | (yrimwRiTbRs—For sale; American factory (c8) a}! conveniences: family of twolsicoMILLAN, "Fi room prone dy Bhar gremna or huabend’s | pet inn REALTY CO., 1012 Chestnut. Ea leston & Sons, 4000-62 Easton.” Deimat plorses, $75; harness and wagons, cheap. | repullt. all makes, latest models, and oth- adults: eduite:_Hodlamons car. (S) | enpteved; private gt pod a cabin Ne take waa ng home. Apply GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—Py trav- WOR. : ; (e66) | -200 ) Franklin ay. = ers; very low prices and. renee rates. Amer- | B McMILLAN, 4 ey in sy rout each. — ata Saolote av. cling, salesman; good-paying; must | sell. FURNI TURE Wil —Carpets sibven hoatante HOBSE—For sale. and mare; cheap: ; ng trad: loan Writ ng Machine O. 9. 10th st. Ooms ANC oarcd groom all conveniences; $12 month; suita rhe hicPHERBON, ON, 3949—Steam-heated, southern. 7 ox F-153. rust Dispatch. of ciate, oF residences: hest cash price] .,¢Ts- 1614 Hickory. st inl a ) or_two_gentic exposed room, with board; modern 7 OMANeGerman, f¢ family * four; call after |G R vaie or exchange, corner, 4634 Belt. Delmf&r 8. $4601. SELLING any make, $10 up; at rent- on agate, 10c per line, except rooms for | McPHERSON. 4167-—-Newly furnished front lence, nw lB2) t with & peoree; all improvements ogg wil HORSE—For sale, good delivery horse e ana als. Union Typewriter Hxch.. rer Chestnut, t, rooms nape two nes life: rooms, use of parlor, piano: twin beds. MAPLE, 5200— LE Nice. large front room; aiso WOMAN--Middle- to are for invalid. | trade for small farm near city. Box Y-138, fnules, harness and wagons; cheap. 2800 oxtra line 8c; room agen cies . good home, with congenial couple; see to south room; excellent table; home Lucas av. oj — HOTELS appreciate. eges; young men or ljadies employed Two connecting ed, e 5009 Garfield. orest Delmar | Post-Digpatch. at once; ays best c “4 prices for good MOL, iARDWARE STORKE—New stock, good lo- furniture; sinail or , . 2021 ween: HORSE--For sale; strong, 6 years old, weigh- PDR RRR ARR AAA nnn A ee roar ae st rooms; convenient location ; private Bon, VOMAN-—To nurse walking baby; good ref-/ cation: sell account other business, 6842] C@o%h av... Victor 350, Olive 3028. ing 1200 pounds: 15% hands: sacrifice. 2113 4 ‘ Rh, hay | ca red. 68616 Cabanne; phone/ Clayton. (5! |} HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—To buy; of oT Pine st. usiness Cards “furnished, ican ented sumer aac adults. _ ss os Cabany 24 HARDWARE STORE—Good location; clean 3 descriptions; highest prices paid. Walech, HORSE—For sale: 15 pounds; 5: 1300-pound lights: The day; $2.50. ‘ (6) MISSISSIPPI, 1207-—-Front room and kiten- WOMAN—White; cook and chambermaid, for stock; also good | repair work trade; wil] | 5605 Manchester. Phone Grand 153. Mar- mare, granite sore, 500° P two city-broke de- oO uls. ox Y- NET TISOTI 4+ F Locuat_st., 9 @. cu UCant + abe Reamer acta (80) (C5) | stARES——For sale. 2 honest, sound work; cap.) Asor—Central 605K, a veniences; north of St. Lo Box Y¥-120.|XRWSTEAD, t222 N,—Two connecting x week ; all convenjences, : N. 9 : for mounepe.« ponds io hae ge 4858 Swan. "od CHICAGO Sieam- “Carpet Clean Post-Dispatch, (95) }° h k s. furnished or unfur- — ‘urniahed pe seen by § 0 clock. Sere Finney. Phone Delmar 2401, Linde’ 2 Wid, ——!| housekeeping room sae BL me y. one Delmar 2401, Linde ion RGOM AND BOARD td.--For young man; I nished: all oreenene s1 . (4 single or +: maatiade wit or withou rd: okin MEAT MARKET—Well established business: stoves. Bens B SALESLADI ES WANTED owner leavin nger ros Frank- 15] g city; also property. 1000 Mor-}jin av. Central 6802, Olive 312% MA ARE—For sale; big; granite sore. 1515 xr ; live 3 130," (c14) ikth & also upholstering. (cd) aes Clee nee egg 7 gg oe an wy OLIVE, 4003 — room. wit enette, | be “eee een. rison ay. HiIGHE 7 DN) .- an Re - ae prlenced, | for to. ris PRINTING OFFICE—For t bargain , 16 i a vB prices rocks ‘to Sener ie MARE A For sale. chunky blind f° Sidi er AMERICAN GER easeent “, nll guaran. ROOM SE —EBlegantiy Ftlsist treat with leu furnished, rielty, ‘Bh eantti Call 8 a smail job; very pm 40 call at fa mediate ter O15 Age to all calls. 4H. Paria " ood nore heap teed; Kinloch Central 4967, Bell Bomont O46, alcove and private entranse. near good ta- 5 3100-—Nice, clean, warm, hom

lysine a and

n, pee. Gomentosios Olive st.. room 304. Brockmeter. 915 N, 21st st. ; Central. 0798. (eR) RESTAURANT—Doing «oO business; THE wow best prices for furniture also. work horse. Dairy Sompany Mote UPHG Shy . ' i of all OLSTERING, a tress pak 7 Fat: sonable. Box F-6 : Post t-Dispatch. f nz. an Eee ae gy YY ative contents of residences and 1913 Morga Morgan st. 1-7 ture repairing . refinish ng. A. . OOMS Wtda. entleman desires 1 or 3 comeglenees anuly furni Ps or. we F Pi ttre, OO. Le nee in sale. two good, young, x Wright, 4314-16 aston Av. ; phone Linde} nicely furnished. heated rooms, connect- ight housekee aac” a eee dent. 's

zeonort ‘of your ability to back y th ft AURA’ ent agency ot established, Profitable trade for a Ang oeOT Pea ston. aclede av. 110; ee old horse; fast driver Delmar 8&2 on’ ts nd entrance; private family; hows eas? Post-Dis c57) ROOMT: ING HOUSE—3727 Olive; bargain if = _(14) $70. ~ sig Biddle s t, a ee , describe fully. Box F-126, Post- Dispatch’ | BF i 4 ee contr a SALESLA Lady of educe m co USER Two Furnished: mood To- American. Storage Co.,| chunky mares, in foal, Palace Livery, ry, ded nw BTORA cot ee Eo Ad MOVING , German; want two. ro er Teuthves: Foose SSF. ROUSROTNS: SNe: A first | 00M AND bath: April 1. Address _— oo fences; near ree ce pleasant Lage g out- to interview parents . hd TR IN 4 atl i and education; names furnished: £100 cation. 16 N 2315 Olive st. (c8) | N, Vandeventer. MOVING cheaply and carefully done; stor- also RS : —~— 20, mules, Sores ri 3 a $1.50 per month. Central 215. 7 ut otomac. Py tide rooms: separate osets; e, en lag cn er me ao, someose

this y to quelises party. L. F. smith, ROOMING Set rooms, well furnished, MARES—For sale. (¢3) ' MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | } , to $80. astlake Construction Co., 11 ae ROOM Wtd.—Man employed desires ood $3 "00: also front parlor. rer 100 reduction this week; must sell. Box]. 100; ordinary pla @ ne apn Soe ost- Dispatch. 3730, | BEE HIVES—Roots, eight t_frames. Supers MAREE good, bi Perch- h Kein 7 oD B Uh G Cent r #218, i ale cn fines * th and C Olive: must | OREGON, 1707—Newly furnished lar ROOMING OUSE---Good location, 8 ARES—For sale;:“team ? change. einer, 215 8B. om ra Bt to direct car lines to an ve: M, s0t—— : "material Bnet e £300: Pie i Seat: barat. roa: ape ae 4 Newby st. Tyler 1391, eron: right out of work: ye $517 live Sr. cl4) | bave conveniences; state terms. Box F-127, my or 2: ——. heat, hot Sede n os a, ond ata BELT—For _ sale: slightly | ton ay. ABCH’S 7 W also)

rice $: AS CULL. 108 N,. Oth st aca “ . torage Hous 500 rooms; a Post:D! 0 joa ae ROOMING HOU SS s. neatly ww used. Ask for Knichel, cigar Store, 910 | MARE—For sale, young, gentle family te ing; jaree Caner $3; poe Ma bought. Bo- | ROOM Wid Recentiy arrived busin i | Pas once; chea B. and horse harness wagons, Contractor's | mont Central 297: (3 man desires room pending arrival of. hie ; nee’) sell coren if sold at . p 8508 Lindell AP For janie: nme, Se. mi residence, 3609 Page e_ bl. 7 WAGK kK BROs., moving and storage; guar- garaily: ,seaites BR eee Sak See ; at ee 2 s— , fat mares, one ioney, ~[ fanny in vic : 3) | MARES—For OF pale Se ite Biggs Bam gal Pa ‘8st Semone 18 for less money “ Plad: answer only b iqotter. J. R. Casale- e:" IN HOU cy Bi money-maker, @ * na ihikeisvebindis @| on Very easy terms. . EERELER REALTY PIC ane ch airs. in foal; 5; ¥ catinen & tere Ch ean. ane ys) ; : Rent and sold and all kinds’ of of show how good fat pony. Call "517 Ho ans rear. Oe H ‘D STORA pin de om nied. quick eash uy- en “1 MARE For sale, work mé@res, horses,| CO., 1901-08 Sidney _ telephone Sidne A D WANTE! "AGE BL... 4217—Nicely ; i or ront "ia #25 up nar’ | 208; “Kinloch, Victor oui cd) | ROOM AND BOAR breakfast if ; modern and | dandy t ® ; a number of experienced sales- © cceitively show results oe 1000, 1400 ibs., ee. for debt; Oo, ata employed. leh convenience: or rooms for high , a ghd = er for emall; @® women. Apply at Superinten ° aiweys filled: It; can 1810 Missiesipp! and ins re “Glty map. just out showin route o bheap: cash or time. 2410 N. Taylor. a -erticate every car line; every street Re MARES—For sale, & allround mares, 1008" 8 ‘Fursitue Stor ety 1512-14-1 fu aL, -D. housek . Delmar 3360 is eral : 008 —_- ® dent's office before 9:30 a, m. vert er: oi sed. and WOOMING "aon | numbere repaid, 25c. . ® ro @ @ ® @® ® @ @ 3 IMING HOUSE—Swell location; prepa Foster, 410 Wash- ; a harness; double, single yreekis ay. Money “advanced when = AE aie + | PIN 1406—Light Sonne ping rooms, | ia t e ®@® DOOD dn Chi TOCK— —F 0d, bil Rox Fay. | STOCK Ton a, large block of Nigne | MAES Tor sale A ap.

th , ington a ' ‘ "yn Chicang? nat | MA. 2816 youn Si Cents rooms tor storing Tur. “Garden, RS gentleman; state terms. Box $1.50 _u and Day Bank proce &@ special bargain — selling out; 6 tch OOM—Nicely Saree’ conveniences; © 2 Trt E N—Bh : ° Was hing: niture; we have a new warehouse at 18273 | Y-113. "i R mA taae a. 6 Si nee, Post: Dispa Address Albert 8. White, Eureka § 5B Lucas av,, that we want to 4 Bat furniture VOM AND Wtda.- private fami ® experienced. A ply Shode Dept. @ | SALOON ST cals and saison BRTT he If] Ark, . ngs, MARES For gale; four; young, sound; oi 3 p. load; haulin Otic u So ntral pe Fh “4 : noone PENNY ENTLES, lear saloon, $550. THOMAS CULL, (hor 3 For sale; gold: one open “Toe in foal, Re@aence, Whitman Transfer, gi22 Bomont, § rean. | of Greed, 9 -D. ; all modern conveniences, or a Furn. fe torage Co.(c one. —— case; split Lucas av. Broadway and Morgan. (c) FAOON Retain se. hirer Sutside of clty | Wainwright Biag | | °ONt Wilcox, rt MAI (ES —For sale, team, big sound, young, |©10F oR ‘ aoi8 ir alin “ay, F eter r tat of hard work. also double harness. 8 warehouse, at Mm ay., is — ster : absolutely a ge | ane tipped, furt ; furni fer preferred: Rox

te, on Lemay Ferr ticulars ae eee » © 2 © Ne ane © re oy, Sontag. care ot National ‘Bre rowers MISCELLANEOUS WANTS | 2908 Washington. moved, packed furniture t OV. a weeveverrr ye ey S}OW STORE—A good stock and payl z, z lo- CLOTHING bought: men’s sul A Se ce — in exchange for “roy iby ; -money advanced if} “Rice BF “aa a ee aaee ¢ eee ate ROO! wo, neatly turn wv HELP WANTED qrgntion: will elt Fight. MEBELER R of a for. ei * *. #12 suite, wy mee nore’ . ; neg LE “sy ‘ORI on oe AGE (c8) rest i ‘South Bide: 10 per week. Box a air: ‘Aubert av. and Bun estn mar rest ’ : t - STIX, BAER % FULLER 9 |TALok SHOP—Good lpcation: amant IT gt sl aa Sk gost, | in fom, etait (140, Toe gach, 4 young ia AND BOA Zomamada: | ROOM Nicely furplahed front room, steam ' once: chean. Call 211 ub . v 4. . = ne {f= sen SOORS AND PERIODICAL : MER We = NGTON, 140 , “2 Fe cheat te MUP BH "ee neared arieara

6 @O ©

KNIVES wid a410 low or wood molding machine.

de de weoessses

Gorm

" . ee 5 — a ee ee ee aia te ete ee ae ae oe nt rd Bre See Pere ee

Page 16

& My oa 16 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

“ROOMS WITH. ame ol WEST BELLE PL. 4175—24-story from other rooms; os

: oT 4161—Neatly fu rnis excellent peard: -all conven- ite Neaty furnished conven- front room: : ivat BELLE PL... t rooms, board: pe phone: : $4 and $5 _ week. PL... q310-——Nicely furnished ; Fraom and board for gentlemen or employed ; home cooking: all conveniences; “o TMINGIER PL.. 3957—Excelient boar clean, bright rooms; het water plentiful. ev convenience: reasonable rates. (1) WEETRINETER PL., 3749—Pleasant, com- : fortable furtiished rcoms, with or without + convenient location: phone; renew. PINE BL... 3756—Pleasant 2d-story : apenere exposure; hot-water mn ‘flouses, Flats, etc. Solid agate, 1%¢ line; minimum 20c. ‘yo: FLATS FOR RENT _ bath and bsy

ARLINGTON, xtures; $15. cowed areggg 4945-45A—Four and 5 large rooms, bath, complete; comb. fixtures, big yards: $18, $10: open: near 4 car lines. ~RAYARD, 1354A—3-room flat: bath, barae fard: every convenience. Phone Lindell (c) ELT. conveniences; $25. (cd —— 4439—3 rooms, bath, hot water, laundry ; RL vi ‘RKSTON Shawmut, » .., all have 3 rooms, eomepinet ‘1 Axtures, etc.; 4 HA N E. se 1617—3 rooms,

1342A—6 rooms; al!

iE, 1430 OR 48A—Or 1873A or 1463-73 Clara. or 4325 Cook; bath. furnace, inside stairs, iw!l decorate. 1000 Chestnut. _ mw 1714 3&., S.—Twp and 4 srooms: newly J aad “36, 50, $8 month and use {e)

x CASS, 8007T—Z-room flat and bath, 5 talaad of phone, for $7. CHANNIAG, 116 N.—Bri 4 4-room flat; bath. hot water. §etc.; 1h (5) 341 ik Modern 4-room flat; all conveniences; nice

-. é ig

CHIPPEWA, bath; decorated; neighborhood ; $18. ‘CLARA, s4ss—-Upper 5-room flat; sma ily; low rent. 510 Pine, room 402. 4290-—4 rooms, bath, furnace, screens and shades; rent $20. . 4223—Modern 5-room fiat; ' furnace. fixtures; open 4718A—Six-room flat; gas ran ‘ water heater, furnace, combination fix, tures, ren uced. (5 2402 n.

fam- (5) gas (c

2d n; $20.

ViLLON, 1231—5 rooms, bath; §18. Broadway. 4 rooms, h: $14; o bat ¥ . , 4£242—Modern 4-room flat: bath: fur- newly decorated; elegant neighbor- hood; open. FLAT—3 rooms, bath: front and_ back rches; upstairs; near Union and Easton; sh B Box _ F-2, Post-Dispatch. FLA T— Modern “ ao lower fiat; Dutch e. ing room; bea hts; furnace heat; reduced to $30 ‘s. an 5654 Et zel. (c)

__ APARTM ENTS Ch Oe APARTMENT-—New: northwest: ‘* and ms: ——— peeccnresed § Frage ade 0° days’ room free ren eet renent: see MASON- ‘TRE &. " $14 Chestnut.

HARTFORD, room apartment; tile bath, heat. hot water, janitor; $30. KINGSBURY. o6uaT—Third floor, Ad ar bo. bath, heat and janitor service; r $37 . 50. OTTO TIETIENS. 724 Shasknat ‘at. (e338) WASHINGION, 6122—Second floor, 4 rooms, bath, heat and janitor service: rent $37.50. OTTO TIETJENS. 724 Chestnut st. (c36) bef mr gy pee BL.. 6111—3d floor, 4 rooms, h, feet and Janitor service; rent $37. oo OTTO.) TIETJENS, 724 Chestnut st. (c36) ‘NEW APARTMENTS 5418-24 CABANNE AV. SIX ROOMS— TWO BATHS SPECIAL PRICES. J. I. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut. DWELLINGS FOR RENT 4 inciuding steam (c80)

BAYARD, 1237—Cottage, bath, hot and cold water CARPENTER PL.. 723-—Cheap rent, 7 rooms, all conveniences; good condition; : 0- diamont cars (c4) EASTON. 7455 rooms, water and gas fix- tures: $12.5 (c5) FRANKLIN, 31q0—Ciean 7-room house; re- pair to suit; ow key 3144. Phones, Central 2619. entred 80: +L. (c7) HAMILTON, 1030 (between Bartmer avs.)—S beautiful, beth, furnace, fixtures, etc.; cars, schools, churches, etc.; open ,dailys rent §30. ALBERT G. DLANEKE 808 Chestnut. (c3) LABADIE, 5340—2-room frame _ cottage; shades, sanitary toilet; keys next door. (c) LAFAYERITLE. 4134—Eight rooms, hot-water heat and coil, electric light; janitor for outside: decorate to sult: rent $37.50 (c8&) McPHERSON, 4069—s-room house, combina- .. tion fixtures; gas heater; new furnace, 25: open. (83) 1408—4 rooms; water and fuel stable for two horses and a wee rooms,

Maple and light rooms, convenient to

MADISON, gas: with on; rent $13. OLEATHA, 6927—-4 rooms, pantry, tion hall; all newly decorated; gas water. etc. get ELT PL... 5750—Four rooms and - $16. Apvlv 5419 Cote Brilliante. an Heat—12-Room House 8418 Washington; clean, newly repaired; low rent. ‘ones, Central 2619, Central 8924L. (c7)

recep- . city : {23

3845—3 large rooms and bath; g4s xtures. screens. Fi ZORA, 7338 (Maplewood)—t-room modern flat: hot water heat; newly decorated; rent —— Kattelman Realty R21 Easton. (c80) ‘ 33524 ©.—4 rooms; steam heat fur- combination fixtures, hot-water shades, screens tile bath, new, rn; cee pete $26. Key 3350 S. Grand; owg- rtford. 1003—-Five rooms and bath, ht and airy; $25. e rooms and bath, ark: beautiful AS

ND, inhed. are aet. iP a TLTON. steam heat included: li RIS, 2Z11z—Three lar : opposite O’ Fallon ; “aes «my

: tA, "2 PA oe (an)

FORD. 8401 OI (corner, —Elegant. new 5- m apartment; tile —o including “er : : hie it; “hot water. janitor: $30 : ee re ae floor. th, t $18.

6 rooms and TO “TIETJENS 724 Chestnut. st. (c100) DIANA, 2708SA— pax’ modern; rent reduced to adults. Victor_ 2106X. pores s of oe 2 SEBPERSOS 2010 £- —Four eae roe r a | a

rooms

NERLY, ioTTA—B rooms, bath and gas - $15.50 (cd) . RHNNERLY, fo25——3 jarge rooms and bath; . * “fixtures, screens and laundry stove; nicely dalaus:

rated and clean: phone Lindell 2068.: (c) oni: VTE, 2753—Five lovely rooms; rent i ‘is LAAYE reduced. (c83) Rs EGA . BY4z—Fine d-roam flat: bath; gas, etc.: 16. (c8) ‘FITT, 4030—s-room flat; bath, gas fix- reens, laundry; keys upstairs, A—7-room modern apartment; eat and 3 janitor service furnished. os

os oS rooms, bath; all in good et

A 35zy N.—3 rooms, bath and ges fixtures: $15. (c5) SY 5532—Five-room furnished flat, site. “Principia Park. ‘ B rvs, noe 5180-—— Large, ah : open; good furnace: 105A—Large ¢room flat, bath, 4 hey GE BL. we 9 surnace, ‘fixtures. ‘iy & yeh may AC 2513—3 rooms: rent $10; nt reais ER REALTY CoO.; 1012 Chestnut. hOs0—Five rooms, bath; modern ST, LOUIS, moonveniences; nice front terrace; ist floor: $25 (4)

light O-room flat; $25. (ce)

$8. dy oe. .

~ Sroom fiat, LOUIS, | screens. open (c8 - Phu: just Vacated: bath. “Es Hures: excellent order; ay today ) .. $F; VINCENT, 3309—4 large rooms, bath, ~seomplete: ¢omb. fixtures. ig yards; $18; » A ak near College and Wyman ool, SaAKIrY, Lk— Five nice rooms: asphalt: “comear Scrat cars; moving expenses allowed; 13. 3903—-s-room fiat, water, gas EMPLE, Take Cass car. cd) range, $8 wnonth. HAW, 3840-—5-room. flat; new Te bath, furngce,; key next door; $22.50; spe- cl ROLE, & QUINETTE, 715 Chestnut. ‘“HOMAS, 30k3—Rent free to A ey ‘I; three rooms, bath. tollet: reduced $1( TWELFTH, To12 S.—38 large. ood order) all conveniences; UNION, 13864A—Seven rooms en- _lences, will) decorate, $31; Cabany Sa: MEAT. 198 ITTIER. 1704A th, phone, $13; PLE AV. Six rooms: bath *rurnace etc, ; a e Orde _ sti Delmer bl., 4 rooms, bath, 00 Oo re t., 6 rooms, bath, cee 25 -' N. Gra A, 5 rooms, bath, 2 Colem “peat. ist ft. 18 50 Garfi t pe 8 00 4848A—Beautiful furnace, best in city;

eachers’

} 4 +e R. For appointment, call wt c FURNISHED APARTMENT—4 rooms; “mod- ern; steam heat, janitor service; nicely fur- nished; good neighborhood; convenient to cars; immediate possession. Bell phone, Grand 3462L. (c4 MORGAN, 4063,;-Two rooms, gas, __phone; housekeeping, OLIVE, 3715—Three-room furnished steam heat. hot water. $22 and $28. (3) PAGE BL... 5544A—6-room furnished flat. (c7) FAGE BL.; 4533—Pretty furnished 5-room _flat; nice location. FAGE BL... 5180A—Clean 6-room flat, com- ‘pletely furnished, reasonable; closed; a Delmar _ 126. (c) VERNON, 50098A—6 rooms, bath, finely fur- nished ; everything complete; first-class newly decorated: $45 (c3) WALTON. Tilo -Gommpletaly furnished 5-room flat: bath. light, furnace; reasonable; ios diamont car; open. _ (77 WEST BELLE PL.. 4401—35-room eo flat: sewing machine, steam heat: sepee » c

LMAR BuL.. 0017—38 to 5 room new Di! shed, heated apartments; $30 up.

rooms; steam SAAN 276.(5)

heat and

flats,

RO)

FLATS WANTED a a BACHELOR APARTMENT Wtd.—To rent or lease, about 4 rooms, heat furnished: eed town, by eood tenant. Box Y-%6, P.-D.(c4) FLAT Wtd.—3 rooms and bath; no children; near Park line. Box F-119, Post-Dis. I LAT Wtd.—Three rooms. furnished or un- furnished. bath: will buy out party leaving city: west of Sarah. G. T. Smith, 4187 Del- niar FLAT Wtd.—Or apartment, or South Side, near Grand; oere: 3 or 4 roums, heat furnished. S047.

west of Sarah convenient to Cabany

by young couple; new, modern; not over 2 line; state conven- Box F-108, Apesteye 4) FLAT Wtd.—To rent, 5 rooms, second floor, blocks from good car iences, location, rent. patch. FURNISHED F FLATS WANTED _ FURNISHED. FLAT Wd. —3 or 4 rooms; bath: state lowest terms. Box Y-130, Post-Dispatch. fn ane «enemas

|MONEY IN ANY SUM AND MONEY TO BUILD, VERY LOWEST RATES AIPLE & HEMMELMANN REAL ESTATE Co. SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY. 3401 (corner)—Elegant, new 5- | 3187—Near Grand and Eas-‘ 622 CHESTNUT ST. ___ FARMS FOR SALE FARM—For « sale or exchan or unimproved city, lots: sp feson Count new house. FECAN URCHARDS—For re ‘years old, 4 for bookies: J apenie to bearing for you; write e w Shell Pecan Co Aitan>. Ga. —e te FARM—For wale or excha nge, Mi i farm, 150 acres, within 10 ae ok St. Charles: Katy road: for clear St. Louis prop- erty of drug store. Box F- 3, Post-Dis. (4) FARM—For sale; beautiful ne Aes a f orth 3 $30; half aaa. : "Seibaes y; wor $100. Olive, room 503, Mrs. Heininger, a or ae an: 640 acres: near Salem ent ¢C mene ~ raver & —e ulseman, 625 a Philadelphia, Pa. bs FOR SALE, FLORIDA FAR For sale, best stock and won Ag peg im- roved, concrete silo; best county in Florida: “50 acres, on railroad and hard road: black hammock soil; rag creamery OTRAS LAND Os O Ate Gainesville J 7 x 15 YEARS TIME. Farms in 40. 80 and 160-acre tracts, north of Houston, in the famous Southeast. Texas Coast country, at $30 to $35 an acre, selling on terms of $1.50 an acre cash and balance in payments running 15 years. possession at once; railroad through land; store. post of- fice and station; fertile sojl; produces money- making staple crops of corn, cotton, potatoes, peanuts, cane, a8 well as truck and fruit crops that net $100 to $300 an acre. Mild climate; two crops a year; splendid hog and cattle country; pure water ample rainfall, no irrigation needed: g00d marketg, Greatest opportunity ever offered the renter, young men, those who want more land and in- vestors, to get a real farm—not a truck patch; sale just opened. Write today for free. maps, plats and illustrated literature. C. L. Peirce, owner, 284 First National Bank Bidg.. Houston. Tex. (83) TEXAS LAND OPENING We have just ened the sale of the first allotment out of § acres of land in the fa- mous Brazos Valley, Texas Gulf Coast coun- try, which we own and will sell on 10 years’ time. This valley has the richest soi] in Texas and our land is situated only 33 miles from Houston, near railroads, on’ navigable water, and in the heart of the greatest water and railway shipping district in the South. Grows two crops a year. Corn makes 66 to (0 bushels. One crop of potatoes will more than pay for the land. Cotton makes half to a bale per acre. Especially adapted to alfalfa. Truck crops net the grower from $100 to $200 an acre. Splendid hog and cat- tie country. Best markets, delightful climate. ample rainfall, good water. This land will be ~Old in 20, 40, SO acres and up, on the most liberal terms ever offered settlers or invest- ors—only $2 per acfe cash; balance 10 equal vearly payments. Price now only $37.50 per secre. ale just opened. Reservations may be made now and you have 60 days to come and see the land. LAND COMMISSIONER, GERMAN- eee ee LAND cx... Chronicle Bld Houston, Tex. (aa IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE DITTMEIER’S | Coflages and Flats SELLING OUT PRICES. SLASHED CONSIDERABLY. Beautiful 6-room fiats, west side of Harris av., south of Carter av.; aiso beau- tiful cottages, as follows: 1939 Semple av. 4223 Clarence av. e for improved penic small Jef-

umber Jand; Mo.; $6 acre; Allegheny av., (83)

roposi- Fla.

firstly of magnificent complete. Salesman on Will complete to suit The cottages consist of 3, 4, 6 and 6 rooms. I am winding up these buildings, and have sold more than anyone in : Louis, because we give the most value for the money. Come out Sunday to Harris av. and make your selection. Mr. Jack- son, salesman, is there, and will show you properties, strictly the finest cottages and flats ever offered to the public in St. Louis. See these before looking anywhere else. No reasonable offer refused. Terms if necessary. 4703 Greer is a beautiful 6-room on Sy also open Sunday See me before buying. My speataits is building of cottages, fla and homes, I save you from $400 00 on each. If above are not suitable I will — Rte one, any- consist s, not yet grounds all day. you. and $400 cheaper than you where else in St. Louis. Will, peta you any cottage to order to suit you. If you Mean business, come out to Harris av. and Mr. Jackson will happy to give you all FRANK L. DITTMEIER, 608 Chestnut st. STORE—For sale; and fiat above; lot 25x14y. 8100 N. 20th st. (4 COTTAGE—For sal price $1450. B172 “Schiller pl. go over details and be information ane

- $9 a and interest; VILD :

Expensive Saving! Buy cheap glasses and your eyes pay dearly for a few pennies saved. It doesn’t pay, especially when good glasses are not high if you get them here. 513 OLIVE 539 N. Grand Av.

Vital Use. WASHINGTON, March 12.—The ica, according to Dr. Edgard E. Education. “It has been dropped, his bulletin, the educational institutions and scholastic tradition.’ nity’’ of the Latin-American. He

pateh, Olive—6600—Central. good if you rent a phone, or your

gist will phone it STUDY OF LATIN I DROPPED i IN LATIN-AMERICA Modernity of New Race Seeks That Which Is in More study of Latin virtually has been abolished in the secondary schools of Latin-Amer- Bran- don of the United States Bureau of ” says “from the curriculum of notwith- standing the kinship of pride of race Dr. Brandon attributes the abandon- ment of the language to the ‘‘moder- feels, says the educator, that Latin is out of place in modern life and he has thrown it aside in favor of the live languages. Phone your Want Ad to the Post-Dis- Your credit’s drug- aed

—

HOLLAND HERRING; our own importation: nice, bright, flat fish. C Special, per dozen SAUER KRAUT; made from the finest cabbage; thoroughly cured. Special this sale, 500 t 4 lbs. for 5e; i OS Peer ree APPY DAY LAUNDRY SOAP; one that wil! do really surprise you with the good results. Just to give a trial Kroger makes this yk t low price; PRIDE OF COLUMBIA SALMON: finest quality fish in flat cans. Really wonderful value at this very low price. Special, per can : GENUINE IRISH MACK. ERAL; nice bright, fat fish, small size genuine, the work and SIRLOIN, TENDERLOIN, POR- TERHOUSE STEAKS: very firm beef; per pound. 20C WEINERS, FRANKFURTERS and KNOT SAUSAGE; per pound SHOULDER OF BEEF; whole FRESH FISH SPEGIALS Main Store, 816 WN. 6th St. FINNAN HADDIE, q ? | per pound sineiee aC | > NICE JACK SALMON, “ per pound cocoeess C RED SNAPPER, per pound “od

ROGER'S EXTRA SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NO DELIVERY RESTRICTIONS ON ANY OF THESE ITEMS COCOANUT BONBONS: made cen- ters of the best shredded cocoa- ink, white nut; covered with and chocolate coating; little morsels and abso- lutely pure. This sale only, per pound HONOLULU LADY PINEAPPLE. We guarantee quality crushed Pineapple you have ever used. spe- cial, VANILLA WAFERS; dai the purest vanilla extract. R ular 18e or 20c value. Kroger’s price, per poun SANTA” CLARA 4c. 70-80 size, per

pound MEAT SPECIALS SPECIAL—BACON, 5 to 7 pound streaked average; plentifully with lean; whole or half; per pound The above Bacon sliedd. DOF POUNG. .) soso bale o's be SLICED BOILED HAM; per pound Country Club Macaroni and | Spaghetti; finest; pound pkg Country Club Pure Apple Butter; large 14 oz merican ‘Sardines. in oil; elle = Corn Flakes; none better: a large package Gold Medal” lled Oats; oz. package bo nice, whit clean oats; pkg Country Club ‘Ooieue: medium size bottle, 9c; large bottle

to be the equal of any 13 fresh from the Kroger ovens Made with 10 CALIFORNIA PRUNES; 90-100 size, per pound, nty the C eg- .

JADMIRAL EATON. SUDDEN DEATH CAUSE OF INQUIRY llIness Sudden, Expired Within Few Hours; Autopsy Reveals Stomach Inflammation. By Associated Press, NORWELL, Mass., March 12.—It be- came known today that an investiga- tion Was begun a few hours after tha sudden death last Saturday of Rear Admiral Joseph Giles Eaton, U. S. N..

retired. An autopsy was followed by the an- nouncement today that death was due to inflammation of the stomach. The Sheriff added: : “I have nothing to say at this time except that an investigation is being made.”’ ¢ Admiral Eaton became ill Friday and diéd the next day on a farfm where he had lived since his retirement. The medical examiner, Dr. Osgood of Rockland, is said to have made a re- port to the District Attorney which convinced hini of the necessity for an immediate exhaustive investigation. Rear Admiral Eaton had been in good health up to a short time before his death, which, it was announced, was caused by acute indigestion. The members of the family who were questioned by the police were Miss Jure Eaton, her mother and the latter's mother, Mrs. Harrison, and a relative of the Rear Admiral’s, a young woman. In 1909 naval circles and society were startled by a charge made by Mrs, Eaton that Joseph G. Eaton Jr., a s- months-old baby which had been adopt- ed by her and Rear Admiral Eaton, had been poisoned. Mrs. Eaton and her nheatshée: June, insisted that not only had the baby been poisoned, but that efforts hai been made on several occasions to poi- son Mrs. Eaton and her mother, Mrs. Harrison. The young woman relative of Admiral Eaton brought into the case ridiculed the stories of attempts to poison, It was said she was more friendly with the Admiral than with his wife. Prof. Whitney of Harvard, after a careful investigation, riported that he could find no traces of peison in the child’s stomach.

Dorcas Guild to Entertain, The Dorcas Guild of the Central Pres- byterian Church, Delmar boulevard and Clara avenue, will give an entertain- ment Friday evening, the proceeds to he devoted to a scholarship in the School of the Ozarks. Mrs. Albert Loth, dramatic reader in Bernard Shaw’s “‘Candida,”’ and several musical numbers are on the program.

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE RENT $864---PRICE $5800 FOUR 8 ROOMS AND BATH AND FRAME COTTAGE: ALL STREET IMPROVEMENTS MADE AND PAID. ALL RENTED: HAS nkECORD OF HAV ING NO VACANCY FOR Dy wine CONDITION: SE . QT? MENDEZ “HOLTZM. AN, 800 CHESTNUT. (c4)

FLAT—For sale, 3 rooms, modern: buy of owner. 4868 Branconier pl. Delmar 2612L. FLAT—Double 4 and 5 room, for sale or trade for small residence, or single flat. Cabany 2087R. Box R-184. Post-Dispatch. (c) FLAT—For sale; modern; buy cheaper of owner, who must seil; save commission. Particulars, Delmar 2859. (cl4) FLAT—For sale: 4605 North Market; 4 and 5 rooms; large. light. with bath; lot 30x 130; reasonable. See owner downstairs, ‘(4) HOUSE—For sale, 1225 Clara: fine home; hot-water heat, hardwood floor and garage. (c6 HOUSE—For sale, 2822 Cass av.: to divide an estate: 9 rooms, stable; $3800. 5419 Cote Brilliante. ,

FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT FURNISHED RESIDENCE—Attractively fur- nished; Westminster pl. Telephone Cabany {c) PAGE BL., 5548—6-room furnished house; immediately, (c7)

BUSINESS PROPERTY—For § sale, finest; must be sold; grocery, meat and vegetable: to close out an estate; bigest bargain; money reaker. Box C-17, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE—For sale, or will trade for smal! flat or vacant; new, 9-room residence, 50x 299; * sepety by owner. 6027 Etzel; Delmar 3999

SUBURBAN PROP'’TY FOR RENT EVANS, 4151—5- room cottage. barn, chicken house, fruit trees, 10 acres ground; on Creve Coeur Lake car line. HOUSE—S-1 -room; central location; Groves: possession abdut May . 113 Pine.

Webster a S, COTTAGE—For sale, 3 large rooms, brick, china and clothes closets, nearly new, $2100, $50 cash, $16.75 monthly. including ‘all in- terest. Box F-164, Post- Dispatch. COTTAGE—For sale; brick; 1408 rooms, brick stable for gon; income $21 a month; will sell for $2100; part ca&h, balance monthly; rooms are now va- cant. (6)

Madison: 7

Real Estate Solid agate, 10c gine: minimum 20c. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OP LLP

LOT—For sale; age 50x152, with gran- atond ae lks; only $350; terms, $5 cash and th. AS. a CARTER, 308 Liggett Bldg. (c8) LOT—For sale, vacant, 30 or 60 feet front. cheap. W. W. Portmann, 3945 Taylor. (8)

REMOVALS TO VALHALLA SHOULD NOT BE DELAYED The State law allows removals to be made until April Ist, but the different Cemetery regula- tions restrict this time very much. We are giving out informa- tion daily in regard to removals to VALHALLA. Call us up and ‘we will inform you if the re- moval you plan may yet be made. Olive 4480. Centfal 2496. ‘ SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE

HOUSE—For sale; T-room brick; modern; conveniences; furnace; gas ‘and elec- 50; Sc fare; 16 minutes sta- o. Pac., 2-.blecks south of the loop, Maplewood car; must sell account of health: easy terms. 7277 Elm. (8) TENEMENT HOUSE—For = sale; 2120-2014 O'Fallon st.: 4-family brick; 3 rooms each; rental $300 per annum; BY a s ARCHSHOEFER & GLIK R. E. co 502 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. _ HOUSE—For sale, two-story frame dwelling for two familiés; fine investment; all im provements made; 4 rooms each floor; $1500: very little cash needed. Box A-14, Post- Dis. NEW_ BRICK COTTAGE, $50 CASH. 4 and 5 large rooms, hot water, mantels, bathroom, complete, sewer, water and gas, china and clethes closets, $2500 to $2750. balance $19.50 to $21 monthly; this includes all interest. Cherokee pas to Delor, half block west to 4352 Delor ; open. Central 4418. Also frame cottages, ‘su 500 up. $3260-4036 St. Louis Av.-$4250 Price cut $1000; terms. $250 cash, balance monthly; lot 30x142: a’ modern, 9-room brick dwelling, reception hall, bath, furnace, hot and cold water, granitoid barément: a sac- rifice on nocoset of ill health of owner. See ass BL. AKE & BRO. REALTY Co., Both phones. 812 Chestnut st. (cé) wo’ $296. Price, $16,750 yall 4391 Cook av, and 1206-1212A N. New- stead av.; a corner lot, 80x147.6; 10 3-room flats. with bath, on Cook av.; 8 3-room flats on Newstead av.; water, gas, basements etc.; several vacancies and considerable re- pairs needed, but a big mnerenes at price samier: Pa *® trade: term. ey su at O. REALTY ¢ S0

LOT—For sale; Clayton’s choicest street; 50 feet. Box F-33, Central nik sacrifice Post-Dis SOEUR AN PROPERTY—For sale: if you e bes Ww

in ebster, see Walter est Lockwood, Webster. Auto- ur_ service, Both phones, _(c8) ESIDENCE—For sale, suburban home, near ae lewood, 1 biock from car on nice 6- mg ee reception hall, bath, cellar, large attic; lot 73 ft. erent: nabile NILS ‘GRANT, 19 For sale; 5-room frame house; lot 100x126; 1206 Midland av., 1 block south 7100 Page. BUNGALOW NEW—SIX ROOMS bath, white enamel sink, ood floors, Front Tile plumbing, hardw nace, etc.; Banani ~ on more; will sell angi cheap, and grantvotd walks; L

price, ea: |

sani Rank fur- well built; not a house; reasonable Fe nh gagt i: is tintvareny 10087 “Olive st. (c&) KRELL auto ee "player: -piano. used as demonstrator; oe i price $750, cut to $385. STERN & CO. cor, 12th and Olive.(e7) GET our Bo dy oe of used pianos c { asin ul 7 te — in, exchange for gem F a poe KERI) pianos ae can MBAL RING grand SELHO vokst Pree AN Established 1e7o 1007 i foe nt (14) PEOPLE who do not live in 8&t. wish to buy a slightly used ne gl duced price should write to us for our list of as 3 ains; we always have on hand sev- eral gh-grade standard planos that have come "t us in exchange for player-pianos that we will sel] at very low prices in order og move them quick] right now we have gréat number of t ese. rangin from $50 up: write us at ae free Pocky 2 stool, y n pay us for it on the pay- ment plan If you oun ew OY PIANO 1100 Olive st.. St. Louis. Yo (c8) SPECIALS THIS an One Chickering up right. One mahogan One No radeod pri e te One Nordwood iH a . a KLEEKAMP tty 4g IANO Co., < Agel uprights and aes. Ee "s Ovr location means a big savin u. (e6) FRANK STELL BEST PLACE To buy planos and vA suit; mo Interest. Leste: spn: 1414 N ‘ans anos are best. TALKING _MACHINGS GRAPHOPHONE—For sale. en cheap; leaving oi oe lamblia good = more BAKGAINS tin all kinds of = machines: hg og Cah "and ee including prices as week: $5 and up Lauer ee on} ere we been in exe “gxcbange or nia pr rice Victrol or -p as during days. .* Broadway; open evenings

send you ship you a piano scarf included;

ay. wae winyer

oft vit Be eta tina Pine st.(c6) terms tof Wl cM SHOOTS WOMAN He WAS VISITING LT Memphis Wife Goes to the “Other Woman’s” Flat and Fires Without a Wor.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. , MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 12.—One woman's word against another—conflict- ing statements by a husband slayer and the “other woman"’—have bullt up a mystery in the shooting of Augustus Schieber, 45 years old, well-known presi- dent of the Lee Lumber Co., by his wife, 2%. Mrs. Schieber and Mrs. Lillian A. Howell, a divorcee, the other woman, are in. jail. The killing occifrred last night in the apartments of Mrs. Howell in the Ben- ham flats, while Schieber was reading to her a letter he had received from his mother. Accounts vary as to how Mrs. Schieber entered the Howell flat. Her first story, according to the police, was that she looked into a window, saw her husband and the other woman together, climbed stealthily in at the window, se+ creted herself behind a curtain and opened fire on Mrs. Howell, after hear- ing a part of the conversation. Mrs. Howell declared today she be- lieved Mrs. Schieber had secreted her- self in the apartment in Mrs. Howell's absence en a shopping trip. She assert- ed it would have been a physical im- possibility for Mrs. Schieber to have climbed into the window after Schieber’s arrival there without being seen. Girl Said to Have Seen Woman. Lucille, 13-year-old daughter of Mrs. Howell, saw Mrs. Schieber hiding behind a curtain, according to Mrs. Howell, and ran from the room screaming. Mrs. Howell declared that Mrs. Schieber fired on Schieber while he was standing in the hallway reading the letter aloud and while Mrs. Howell was in her own room, the door of which was open. Mrs. Howell said she was not within Mrs. Schiebet’s range of vision. On the other hand, Mrs. Schieber says Mrs. Howell and Schieber were close together when she fired and that she shot her husband accidentally while try- ing to shoot Mrs. Howell. Mrs. Howel declared that in the hall- way, after Schieber had been shot, she had a few words of conversation with Mrs. Schieber, who was holding the smoking pistol... “You don’t want to shoot me, ‘to you?’’ Mrs. Howell says she asked Mrs. Schieber. “No, I just wanted to get him,’’ was Mrs. Schieber’s reply, according to Mes. Howell. Mrs. Howell said she became fright- ened at the wild look in Mrs. Schieber’s eyes and sought to depart by the hal!- way door, when Mrs. Schieber fired tw shots at her, emptying the pistol. She fell and Mrs. Schieber, she believes, jumped out of the first-floor window. Result of Long Broodin The shooting, according to the P hiends of Mrs. Schieber, was the result of long brooding over what she terms a most flagrant neglect of her for the other woman. Mrs. Schieber leaped from the win- dow and fled to. her home, where the officers later arrested her. Her husband was rushed to the city hospital where he died. A bullet entered his left temple. Mrs. Howell was not dangerously wounded, one of the bullets passing through her left forearm. Mrs. Schieber was prostrated today, and two physicians say her condition is critical. The only coherent words she uttered were of regret that she shot her husband fatally, while the woman only was wounded. Mother’s Letter Warneg Him Schieber was reading a letter from his mother, advising him to beware of his wife, as his mother was afraid for her son’s safety, Mrs. Howell said in describing the tragedy. Mrs. Howell says she and Schieber knew each other as school children years ago at Mount Vérnon, Ind., that he called at her home often and had taken Mrs. Howell, der daughter, Lu- cile, and brother-in-law, J. O. Marion, and his wife, automobile riding. FREE LIST ABOLISHED BY FOUR ST. LOUIS THEATERS Olympic, Century, Shubert and Garrick Agree to Admit No One Without Pay. There will be no seat for each dead-head at the Olympic, Century, Shubert and Garrick theaters after next Saturday night. The free Hat will be permanently suspended and each of these four playhouses will be run on a strictly pay-as-you-enter basis. The pass will be a thing of the past. The system of trading free seats for billboard and window advertising space will be abolished and the rule against passes will be so strictly enforced that even the managers of the theaters will have no allowance of free tickets for their wives and families. : Rut one exception to the no-pass rule will be made. Theatrical critics employed by newspapers will be ad- mitted free on the first night of each show. On other nights of the week they must pay to get in. J The no-pass system will be inaugu- rated in all cities where the Shubert interests control one or more thea- ters. Managers of the St. Louis thea- ters say the pass privilege has been abused and that passes have been too freely distributed on the filimsiest pretexts. ~~

Son of St. Loulsan Dies tn New York. NEW YORK, March 12.—Frank P. Stoddard, son of Alexander M. Stod- dard, formerly of, St. Louis, will be buried today from the home of his brother, William G. SBtoddard, 1624 Sev- enty-first street, Brooklyn. The mother of Frank P. Stoddard was a Miss Long, also of St. Louls.

Give your room and board ads «a chance to bring answers. Have them printed in the Post-Dispatch. Your |

STAND: DEFENSE RESTS I ase Wife of Alleged Slayer Is Cross- Examined by U. S. Senater Reed. aw a mia Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, MO., March 12.—The defense in the third trial of Dr. B, Clark Hyde, charged with murder of Col. Thomas H. ,Swope, rested this morning, when Mrs. Hyde left the stand efter the completion of her cross-ex- amination by United States Senator J. A. Reed. Rebuftal by the State began at once. The first witnesses were three chemists from the University of Kansas and their testimony was to alter the status of the Schoenbein test for hydro- cyanic acid from a mere eleminative test—as asserted by the defense—to a powerfully conclusive test. Dr. Hamil- ton P. Cady, Dr. EB. H. S. Bailey and Dr. .Hubbard Emerson were the unl- versity experts. The closing hour of cross-examina- tion was devoted to efforts to show contradiction in Mrs. Hyde’s own statements. One point was the statement of Mrs, Hyde that she had carried her mother’s supper to her on the day of Col. Swope’s death and that her mother had not been present at a meal in the dining’ room from the time Moss Hunton died until after his funeral. “On the day of Col. Swope’s death you called Mr. Paxton, didn’t. you?” Reed began, **Yes, ing.”’ “Did Paxton “Yes, “You room?’’ Dressed a Part of the Time. “Yes, between 3 and 4 o’chock in the afternoon,” “Then your mother was dressed, and up and around?’ “Yes, a part of the time.” “But you told Mr. Walsh yesterday that you carried your mother’s supper to her in her room that night?’ “I did; that is, I carried it to her in the sitting room, where she was talking with Mrs. McCune.”’ “But isrf’t it a fact that Mrs. McCune didn’t arrive until the next day?” “No sir—she came Sunday morning.” Then the question of Col. Swope’s mens tal attitude the day before his deatg was brought up. Mrs. Hyde said yem terday on direct examination that hg appeared “blue and desponderit.”’ Reed tried to show this Was at ware lance with Mrs. Hyde's testimony at: the first trial. “You testified yesterday that you *~were in Col. Swope’s room Oct. 3 and that he was blue and despondent. I will ask you if, at the first trial, you didn’t testify that you visited his room after breakfast and found him just about as he had been for several days?” : An objection was overruled. Different From First Story. “TI don’t remember if I gawe that answer,” Mrs. Hyde said. “I testified then as I recollected it and I am tes- tifying now, as I recollect it.” Reed then introduced, over the objec- tion of the defense, the answer re- corded in the first trial, that Mrs. Hyde found Col. Swope “as he had been for several days.”’ The keenest battle of the morning arose over Reed’s effort to get Mrs, Hyde to say that her husband had rec- ommended a cheaper casket in which to bury Col. Swope than the one eventually purchased..: “You wanted an $850 casket, didn’t you?” Reed finally asked. . “I don’t remember.” | “And didn’t Dr. Hyde prefer a cheaper one, the kind that the undertaker al- ready had?” | ‘‘No, I think the one he selected really cost more than $860.” GOV. SULZER IN AN OPEN BREAK WITH MURPHY Executive's Friend Says Tam- many Is Holding Up Bills, but That He Cannot Win. ALBANY, N. Y., March 13.-—There has been an open break between Gov. Sulzer and Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, according to friends of the Governor. They de< clared today the Governor is prepar- ing to force the issue into the open. A statement given to the press by a close adviser of the Governor says: “Why is all the Governor's legisia- tion being held up? Bills which were advancing rapidly early in February now are weeks behind. . “Here is the answer: The Tammany leader has given specific instructions to every legislator he controls. He may use all the instruments in his power, but he won't be able to dic- tate to the Governor. “Mr. Sulzer is determined to get his program of constructive legisia- tion through, even if it is necessary to call an extraordinary session of the Legislature.” about 11 o’clock in the morn- you see your mother and Mr, . talking?’’ in the sitting room.” also saw her in Ca’. Swope

PHILADELPHIA, March 12.—‘“Ia the days of my youth I was taught that the place of a woman was in the home to rform ite sacred Ju- ties,” said Miss Mary Bender of 213. East Allen street, who is celebrating veness? “In the century that I

her one hundred and first gpd ; *

Page 17

“ uit tie gs yi ; BP ae AAT IEE GET IOLLN Nate eS CM EHR: Sm er tee SR A OED MR RE PO ATT eye >

, P a > ~ eer aid ‘ey © hale ‘ ged ae LK Bee ' ~ fog Fy >

ae

row vane ae «* -_ oe as Naan yy p oe ee Se re ; t ~

Zen nome ISFITING EDI OWS as ESO UTM =F TRUST [CEREAL SSse|WHEAT CLOSES NEW YORK, March 12. Seercaties cosiestsguee Tae “a cnt NEW YORK, March 12.—Cottpn opened | : STUCAS, : ’ steady at unchanged prices to an “ coe sie oes M028 Pi | Open. High, Low. Close, vance of 4 pointe’ Rg sympathy with award ee eeees 4345, x, ath American Ca a By steady Liverpool cables. : oo 422A M TD COMMITION... cccseccccccceseemesecres eo ee shee a There was some “oo buying here, | 121 as well as scattered covering and, @ con~- eo eek oe 18th AMOTICAN Can preferred ....ccccsccocsececcsssccsscccorcecree 122% 122% 121 IPOY,...-+0+--+--810 N, 13th . tinued demand from certain of the Wall Amalgamated Cop T1Y 69%, Cc. eeeeeeee 4113 Laclede per SOeeeeseeeeheseeeaeeMerssss + ] th Teabette 3 bol Carts ++++-4357 West Belle oe Car and we CO. COMMON... cecccceeeer eevee 50% arte Biso o Mr aes gy PE bag oo wi 4 M 4 en ee OU, seeeseceerenseeceeeees after the call, and the market eased off ei om nag rcenene coo X. ones ina Locomotive Gebidiihs,ccccsicsowsso? aebdhaene oe sive ae , one under the closing figures of I t Str F x can Smeiter COTIIMION, cccccvesesacedsseeceesercces #* eee Prtente messi ethenn ak tailed n Oo a Bare © oe . High Be: American Beet Auger pehncebhive” Seccseseesssosectovess bs doen : of 5 per ce xas acreage and + Sosa ag 2040 Market | Market Closes With Irregular] American sugar..." aes Bak Price Is One-Half Point Up at cor ace Show a Firm Tone. Verthal Doughten.. occece oS Losses; London Prices Also American Ice Tree rrrr err rrr rrr rere reer tt tere ee $72.50; Other Issues Are ie 0 inspire hace or lesa Yas, selling. et Lindley............ Wet yee. Oi oa : DTIUED TING casviscincusonesectpesesssshovedbocesesocs : ed to some 4 +2 tame 5 Soa i Uncertain. ‘Ah SR I ec ckccnacnssavechsovncnoce ) WEDNESDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATION: Cella Mante . Atherican Tobacco preferred .......-s-sees-+0seeeseres wee pats aE | Eiverpeot ft to Te ee eee ~~ 12 American Snuff : ; * MAY WHEAT. Marie i degabaw. Ban St, Louis, I MONEY STILL IN DEMAND] anaconda a ousunasent re 87 : Today Clearings. @ $1, ENS i ak pw cui es O64 4 08 2311 Papin Haxsio West 2311 Papin COTO III oii 5. ok cccdac ccceacgsocee see dccctdeeess : Last week *.-"13/986,561 1,013,676 qi x until prices showed a net Houston. Tex : tlantic Coast Line ‘ ‘ : ee >. ae aan oe om 6 to 1) points. : : odetot Increase $ 2,341,488 $319,077 ; mat this level th as some covering by Sans Vogler Paap we “oe Call Loan Rates Touch Five Per Brooklyn Rapid Transit ...... . : BORE Si 8 | seoeaceccers eee - usilers feng the market rarities a oS O66 ob 666 0 0eeés . » SS BB ee artatiat tapas Sih ns Os athe oh cenintssoengie nts from t t rts of a Lizzie Cayle Lenzburg, Ill Cent in the Late Baltimore & UG aicive ccccbsddacnedocteeceeetee sede rcttegees ‘ Local stock trading was’ More/ spot demand cas & cchmuumptien estimate of Seta a fo ol he a ah a eee Session Canadian Pacific COCKS EHESHS EH SHHOTHESESEE OHHH HHHS eee eee 936 y active on the Exchange at the early ha agg ae by fas English authority. The JULY WHEAT. . a © : bls session Wednesday, but prices On tne | eee eepot oleae .* . osed quiet; middling uplands, it. 86 87% b 86% 874% @%Dd May Ore by S.- Central Leather common eer eeeteeetenes te peee issues transferred showed only a list 12.400; middling guit, 12.03c. . Sales. ‘Cc Bh ssi fie Ww Chi Fr aan 9 ae changes, The demand in the bond list | “Gorton futures closed steady; senses : ja “yee m. j cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul commo®g.......- bevevosiés es "oy Nght. , a old at — 12. 14e: April, 11.92c; sie % nited Railways preefrred 8 une, 11.76c; 11.75c; Wailila Memphis, Tenn London Stock Market Reflects Chicago Norffiwestern steady figures at $3 .25 and the oom: 11.42c; Oct., * daly, c; Rig ii dbs Rep .80¢. SEPTEMBER — Agnes 2516 me Broadway a More Cheerful Tone Chicago Great Wester ty , n %]/mon was unehanged on bids a — a St. Lo dois guioe 372 S Kelernie shuQNDON. March j2.—-Money was & Chino Copper ........cccce0 eegtereesce dsevcveses 7 ‘87% and offers at $14.12%. The’ is 3 Bis 8. e e er u ecoun “ SeGeeeeteoeeneeeees s were » George Filipcech emt St. Louis, it mained firm today. ‘The stock market Colo. Sou., COM. cescsserseccctecvcessess / ; Title * ang gs little better | American middii fair. 7.BSd: li Minneapolis Frances Suchy * . “ee East St. Louts, Ill was cheerful and firm on the wy ted Consolidated Gas. inbdKndaéneseeéeGevbceoes 1 : tcne and gained yy Saat on transfers 7.04d rf sta paige 82d; } ; Poledo ** ee cat t Randolph . Bast B- S Louis, ot tro; pete nd “demobilization. agreement, Corn P. Ref. common Z y% | &t $72.50 and that figure bid. Nation- ry oe oe ry, 8,30; ordinary, 5.0 Bales, seat eeeeeer ulis Z . ® . Cee eeceseceeeaeeeeseeersarss***"* Peoeeeeenece : . Channing peace prospects, Buyers picked up Chesa ke & Ohio it a eebae ETS ees ry al Bank of caplet bos et sro Hee ——-~— . Louls . b staetie freely, American rails and the ape Seeeoescesaccosessrereees ; but wanted at unchanged figures & P= Chicago 52 6 Delmar continental specialties being chee aah Erie common .. ee NEW YORK BOND SALES 51 Benert Agen 0 date eo yoo saihne Gall Gada eechi-takina. Cov |i: Merle fret predercse eee eeeeaee nevieve r er u u er roft ak ing. = a Y & pre ©0600ceseseseee anee eee eeee * ; ’ P Union Sand and Material was active Jam es E. Con 4106 D sols gained an et hth Srerien® secur! Erle second preferred .........00..ssecscsovcesereseeess at $76 and wanted at that figure. noi ~ high aii P General Electric CePeeseseseceesesaneeagreeerer*” ‘ ' ihe a 3 miscellaneous securities were Clarence Fellous : , € “i ‘ Catherine Jones ....... 9 Lind Great Northern Preferred ...cccceccveceess: “Ss Commonwealth Trust sold at 92 at Leo Zanitsch . 31 N. Great Northern Ore .. Si sondeee eke the second session. Other issues were Catherine Streuter .......0+.ss: é N. Interboro Metropolitan an a Se eee 2 xe | Quiet. + giicke Miller .., --.- Centralia, teady. " comm — Loeal Money Market. amamey L. Leffew ......Centralia, Il Interburo Metropolitan preferred ..cccce---ssseee% sogeeed . Advices to local banking interests George Percy foPavos iceebhace .. 8012 Lawton Internat! re gcueeheeedees Side vba 3 xi Mrs. Millie Williams yul2 Lawton ona a VO ww baweeesese eveecce ; ; from the East today were to the ef Oliver J.. Nichols 2141 Clark My Leased Wire From the New York Kansas City Southern common ane webs 4}fect that the foreign situation in Francis ‘'M Fiecks eedulecescee ae Bureau of the Feat-Dispated. Kansas City S$ h f gi, | SOMe respects has shown an improve- a ¥v Be said dled 8 Spi: 1th NEW YORK, March 12.—The Even- § y + out ern pre erred eeeeeeeseee eee areeee , : , ment in the past few days. There ce” ie N. lith ing Post, in its copyrighted financial Louisville & Nash ille e@QOeeceoeeeeeeaeeeeess reser ee® Cseaseserce , Ou * O26 ' has, however, been such an insistent ere ee : reyiew today, says: fF Lehigh Valley Railway ..cccccccccscsccccne +++: Geeeueeces sooo 154% ii 5 demand for funds at New York that “Such strength as our stock mar- Liggett & Myers ry the situation there has been greatly Selid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 te $25. | ket displayed in the forenoon hours de RPOeetNgS ebseaesoes eyes ! affected by the European call for JACCARD’'S, Broadway, cor. Locust. Was aig ec gy due peeeerty to re Loriliard bee ocedoncess poccsesevecesecees grodies. As this bureau stated Tuee- cons erably more cheerful as ect of | Mexican Petroleum ,.......ssseceeeeseereees all Ag neuer eg bene nl oho BIRTHS RECORDED. | Daa deocas ta "hate “kaon lnspired, Missouri, Kansas & Texas common .... : me balance of the soleniry with the me- Charvat, 1837 S. 12th; girl. partly by the agreement of Russia BEignOurl PRciFia ....scc0e ceccecccccee . tropoligs merely in its barometric ca- hristian, 4770 Miientz; vine with Austria to disband the special] Miami Comper ..........ccccccscoscccccccecgescsees os eeeeceses : y ate 6 Hl pd ne most are id N. Ls; girl. on the Gektalt cabiore tn “sacent National Enamel commom..s....:sseseeree---+++-- sae geese resery res ‘at Secsstact: paints are not ;, girl diplomatic tension, and partly by the | Nevada Consolidated ...,cccccccrccccccscsecseres ee ebeeeenees ohes so large as to be unduly comfortab?o. a 118 8. 18th; girl, German Government's repudiation of | Northern Pacific ......ccccccsccccceccsccece 5 Locally, rates have not shown any pe Reap Bh cory Kolnische Zeitung’s declaration of] New York Central : change from the 5 to “a per cent 421 Clark; git newspaper war on France ae levels for all maturities. Commercial Rit Caroline, “The first of these incidents was Ne Ying O, & Wersessesererecereceeseeserseers ; paper was a trifle more active than , =200 Wash; girl. — anvereene i the B sosge AM i Pennsylvania C4RSSeroereccereececeeresesee ORecccccees g¥adsccds 191 ty peg a funds were offered ; rows on at singular rumor, lately People’s Gas .. re MARCH 12. 1913 NIN i y - SESSION. p ebert; girl CHFTeRE tn financial circles, that Rus Pittsburg Coal preferred ........ Fn TE MENS SES es AO aR a i ST. LOUIS STOCK Quora TONS. end M. Jaraczeski, 300s Cook; girl. aia wap preparing to seise Constanti- Bid, Asked. ; girl, Erk Pressed Steel Car com............. sueqenns pe wsewnedcie rhein : Mechanics-American Ral O77 ta 18s) S. 18th; girl. e second incident was of slight} poy consolidated sey ised and M. Koiker, 1109 Biddle; gir rl. importance. he arties to it being Seeeseeecegaedeeesessseeesg , and M. Hoormann, 1228 Cha mbers; girl. what they are, it probably means Reading COMMON ...cccsccecsevaverccececce Mississippi Valley Trust ica Trus and - Fleck. 1408 N. Park: boy. only that the obedient journalistic ROOK SHIGBE COMINGR. coccvcccccccccccovcese “ 4 Unit 1 allwa : ROY. advance. Beth. Steel COMMON cosesecccccsccereveeesecsccccrcveces peeces St. 1. : “It w = in i lant two beure of buat California Petroleum ..cccccccccscveccevceed y ness, er e uropean Stoc X- w reste is ‘ ‘ 10X)1 changes had closed, that weakness re. Loose- Wiles yes ins sine chewee Sine b We obs) cook scbeess debs es a . 4 BES WHENS skigions 4 mp gad ar — at, pares, or| May Department Stores .........-eseecseeee cecneerceeeeeeees ee «42 S Central C. and C. common at 2 re om e er m rices son. 169.000 x = 5 Internationa oe preferred at were rather por Bib eg BY price Sales to noon, 169, shares. . Sales to 2 p. m.,. 907,800 shares. National Bank of ommerce Mae +P “Some of the usually more inactive — itie Guaranty Trust at 72%. industrial shares were particularly . b 1 Unit 2 Ratlwa igen Mw Mg 1 Tnite ailways preferre weak, Papen By connection with the EGGS ARE HIGHER; te SCA ROL_—Fancy New Orteans at $2.50 ne wine SEAGION i a Vv ; ~~ t 50. y-Walker Sugar’ tompany and a. disappointing RUTTER 13 STRONG) {alies “iic Cites, fg crates ot] 2 anal Hone of, Grama dividend announcement regarding one of 3@3. 00. orida_ hampers - 5 U te r } ted BORSERADISH-Heome-gtown from wed United Maitware oneterred almost 4,000,000 bu in store there last|of today’s horse auction. the more’ recently list industrials, — - United R tlways preferred es. Potato Market Is Strong and ons at $1. ne Mf ~ 50-g ] accord + nite Pia! ane Goce, > ag we a t eady. : ¢ “Cash demand} An im rovamnene 4 the oll _—_* :

bs * *s Se a, *

4

$144. 25 and offers at $146. Other is- Kansas City” sues In this class were steady. 20008 RT. ds. iy JULY CORN. 53 4? 52% 8 gots “EY ough al . Cen. 4s. ¢ 90 PTEMBER . . a t. Lent Wise Pr ee a ichigo yas | : & 99 phe 7 1.» ou. Pac. rtg i ae A St. Louis | 82%b CPRICRRO cose cedwarsa 83 82 38b

= 2 5 So mt CARS COICO an)

55888 52222 Frisco rie. “5s. Beth. Stee] 5s. cee 4s. St. Touis . 2G Chicago Du Pont Powder ire Oregon Short L. 4 St. Louls . . e . . Pee eeessee & T. Chicago ssa aS mges z — 3

Favorable weather for growing win- LIVESTOCK, © Ne ter wheat, liberal Northwestern re- - ceipts and lower cables caused by an ey on AL STOCRY ARDS, . improved foreign political outlook, |. ne i forced wheat futures down Wednesday. Sasi Alario a Liquidation in the May option in Chi- cago helped the sellers. Nearing the close shorts were forced to cover vi reports of 100 loads of wheat worke‘l ot export. Final prices showed small gains. Corn futures showed firmness and av-i:.,......... ease ieee epeveeee Gen eraged & sharp fraction higher. The se neo CART| pts support of the May option in please 4 ag oe “fee 5 continues the main bull factor in t je hi sight market. Oats were irregular, . The Liverpool wheat market was un- Ger pressure of realizing at the opening as a result of the weakness in America Armour 44s. yesterday and prices were U's Breet Ae 4 lower, of clowing the o ning, nee ee ee eee eee eeens was t er pressure n e Atchison cy. 48 (1900) : month, which showed an additional de- Cline of %d, being influenced largely by the closing decline in Buenos Ayres ind cheaper Plate offers for cargoes about tu arrive. Kg > pe — repens 43. a was bearis placing wheat reserv N. Y. "Bley Pgs (1954) t Nt March 1 at $5,000,000 bu, genre te, ge + I. M. Sou. 5s 000 last year e distant mon sleet « a | Se 58, ceived support on fewer Manitoba offers} HOGs—J EY Sta tit at 1g fend. better inquiry for Australian, |felved an ai see Beth. Steel rfg. is. ‘ which is more firmly held, with distant loads, while Pac. T.-T. 5s. at cargoes generally firmer. Shippers Lake Shore 4s (1981).........at ‘ Liverpool corn opened practically un- ie’ Gone y 3 |changed and remained dull during the one trading. The lower American cables Atchison 4s. . 96 Norfolk cv. w. i. 4%s tn were offset by the firmness in Buenos Atch. cv. { Ayres. 100 Liverpool wheat futures closed %d to %d lower; corn, unchanged to 4d low- er. Berlin wheat, %c lower; Budapest, Oregon Short L. 1%c lower; Antwerp, %c lower, and N. N.. Hf. Paris, Yc lower. Toledo 4s Minneapolis wheat cars totaled o last Week 301, last year 227; Duluth ha 61, against 78 and 34; Winnipeg had 26, against 216 and 415. World's stocks of wheat March 1 were 273,077,000 bu, compared with 225,629,000 last year. The increase in February — a 21,412,000 bu, compared with eKr bu . (1915) 94% |in January and a decrease of 1, 946,000 in cs Hud. os February last year. American stocks ma t was ov. aioe a increased over 40,000,000 ‘bu yo nergy Pe = ve a Mr E while last year there was a decre Bo. Elec. Ps angers +4 15.000,000, There was also a large increase “Trok ieee $3 in afloat for Europe and a decrease Of | on almost. ‘ait ee Kas. al eseeeeeee > rm Sorocecame cece sess CRS & S ee te tee PSN 2333

rir > tes = aes

he

-- A ~ : ‘ wi, . ¢ wy * me + « ‘ — ‘>. S ee oy “ a he . ¥ ‘ = 2 to > « & F " . Zz : as 4 he ty - : ; : . i . a Ss A .% " 7 : ’ ‘s ay ” a P . 2 ies 4 ¥ s x a ' > r * > « 4 at 3 os ict Te to 7 wl,, Ht 4 soot rae a ae a ee C744 a: . 4 4 - ~~ Ms ? aM - - ‘7 my i ~ ® « | > a Wir © ted, Y ; : > i ~*~ os re , } , . * oes fi wr, Sse ; os, i : = a) % : iP _ * oe ~~ * ere wees... ; * ’ hie es. A ary * x FZLOD EMAC SH EONM SOR Mies PREECE E>pe> “EF Prem x APO ROA ~+891 custees E of a8 1 ss i 4 a PP. p® e BS sof S8BRE = aaa he Oe i] " PEA SS Dm ORO A DS A et OD ee dD DO DURD = 222=ek he 3533

p 35 eS, pt pee

2 3

ame Sax

BABS sSS882888885822 rite , P. B, o Ww. » i y i Cc, W. a § G. dD. an ys F. F. J. 'E. B G, Vv. 8. E

Bae 35 all - Cito Do > i] ~ ~

i a3 r= Onn rt BEE E

babe |

a

es Had paec. bid up i) prices ing to to a : eer " Serarias ° n ioe on the basis o opes whic ave not , ‘ir bites resh receipts o rkansas sacks | . . ? . - | a 3s wire been fulfilled. pe ée no ne Pag a irmer cnolce reen clipped St §9-—held-over stock | . UNLISTED SECURITIES. PR cera = og General quality of one or Pa V2 “The Iron Age’s weekly review of the Onions Are Firm. - eee Se 2 4 5 Uni Reported by Althetiner & Rawlings Invest-}| poor. No. 1 Northern blue stem quote inka steel and fron trade was of the most ‘ y Fg, Soon gta en eae 10 U ) : ment Co., 207 N. Bro eh % r ay to ic under, but bulk me Yac to d to aaa 4 locke) 915 b Gover. gil cheerful chara“ter, again reporting con- ST. LOUIS, March 12. rte Kresh receipts refrigerator car] 10 U ; st. Low 5_March 12. }1c under May. Velvet chaff, le to lig¢/| Rast aig, . ol user, 1889 8 die} a tinued extending of absolute orders from | BUTTER—Currext make: Creamery—Ex- Florida cases at $1@1.50 and express hamp-} 19 pale Send ot ve STOCKS. Bid. Asked. | under May. Flour sales continue light.” + oraee extra quail 2” © ahouter. 1228 C =e irt. consumers for ¢elivery into the more|tra 3c; Mirst, 82c; seconds, 28@30c; ladlelers at from charges up to 8 ag hme $1000 St. Louls Brew at 99 Maska Gold Mining 14 The Northwestern Miller’s report of goutpere perees ft - quallty +t) ea eh onths. packed 28c. Packine stock (average recetpts, | fferings—some refused for charges ant AFTERNOON SESSIO‘S Am. Zinc Lead and Smelting 29% %|flour output in Minneapolis the past | Choice nore Ms 2 ; pome rejected stock sold at 15@25c per Am. Tel. and Tel. Co. ctfs. bbl ‘ week. | Saa , tteeennm BF BURIAL PERMITS, atever the outcome is to be, it is roll ineluded), at 2lie—selected sweet fresh New Orleans sugar barrels (poor) ST, LOUIS STOCK otk IONS (Guaranty Trust receipts). 129% week was 349, 111 b 8; sak ous i Bite .cocesetecs sosatetennae™. unquestionably true that the index fin- roll wrapped in cloth more. at rea. 50. Lower coast small barrels (poor) , Aske 312,306; last year, 308,980. Duluth, ert PI oration” | ee a at Pnnanpyg st nephritis,| ger of that trade continues to point in EGGS—c ipts at 17c. including [St $1@1,15 and short hampers at 60@7Sc. | Mechanice-American Natl.... ae AS week, 11,575; previous week, 6730; last ie sles. | the opposite direction from the index | nw oases. ser: A nd “Southern at 16c, | /¢%8S express receipts % Ly tata oh at ge @i5¢} Natl. Bank of Commerce..-- 144 ichaffner & Mar m. year, 15,603, ei waes, past week, 13,-} vee eee ee Anger of the Stock Exchange. Duck e 4 at 26c: goose egEs at Gc. and quger. barsels at $8@4-retr erator Se, | Commonwealth Trust. 92 I R Co. @ pe “ rr 300: previous week, 13,700; last: year, 21,~ 4 to i seeebepe sees set mm cS eae Europe Wants Gold, Gite —On orders, per pouna: Northern | i¥tieg for bushel baskets. California cases Misotent nea Welley Trust 302 eh oom ty 600. Three ints.) past week, 373, seecerescses seeese ml eg Europe was again negotiating for our ne, aC; “ > re eg not sold. Chicago leaf lettuce at 25¢ per box. | Title Guaranty Trust. “Fs és previous week, 854,736; last year, 341,184. “ =e mid centonene, Gane t, 51, “a peuisians: tubercul wert today, the inquiry coming from |! ; ies, fers Home-grown lettuce sold at 25@30c per bush- | tnited Railways com. . 3% Tegal a* * New York wi : lerhe export trade oe © quotst top > eles , dato 8. ‘Sith a; oa th Berlin and Paris. A $2,000,000 en- 290 for’ block and No. 2; }@! a 4 New| 2% pta. 3Y st De reported yesterday was about 100 loads. | fp oice select mu gitl4 Arlington tuber: | Provisionally arranged yesterday, was|, sheig rp—dreased ee round F Al cone s logaee p at 30@ i. St. L._& Sub. 5s. 95 me id 9030 Co announced, and the indications pointed sdf £ 7 PARSLEY—New Orleans and Kenner plain Laclede Gas pfd. bonds pi itoba and three Icads gulf wheat, ha pmann, liege; tubercu- | to further shipments to va msing on Sat- | medium eo yet 10@15e per — Begs Ol bl acieenes isaaes % u2id | Scruggs. V Crop Expert Oscar Lyle wired: , fees 3... ite, 71, 61 erm urday ere were tentative negotia- nds and over 10c, OD « N ome-grown ssour Sdison %s. 101 st codevaqeove ears the lowest percentage oO Hothnen, : 43, ; oe yaad? mae tions under way for the shipment of at nds 5 Pe der size %@1% pounds bushel loose Hee pi Telephone 6e. f pate to winter wheat that was aban-

d pfd. . 'PPERS.-Florida 1%. pute crates at h L. D. Tel. stock.... Tele. Securities Co. (par $10) tga seh feta 1% to Berlin during the ees ie ese paunas dP eat are [mae fen color et scans er | Nc agGptgTe. ec. “HBA | Bah dates. Wack notee gh Sire ee ‘ RAD US-— Louisiana 5 . A ; “ 3; Ne eo Gates; ‘heart i 4 PR Whether this operation — be put die: poones off | tle, od Pr. ‘collar renee eae AS bunches, Alnbaine white at D0@G0e pst ed willys- Overland Co. com. for this year’s cro , 32,837,000, and 828,- ARN # rough in time for the gold to beji%e: wh ressed 5c, round 4c; grass| hamper an 10@ 200 per dosen bunches, Consolidated Coal. venkwar Savings Trust 98 eb: 5 |e Pia a mi. 99.91 [90.4 ¥ : heart ee ‘ othe. l shipped on Saturday depends largely on | pik > Sale, Oc: soft-shell “turtle—dressed red a ee sie H ) Brick : ae . t ofS pay near 1h; wh r fo, round 6c, turtle meat de; —large per en hot-bed ‘at aie per yd. Se Se ee ¥ Cass Avenue Ban scare eas 8 Se v ait at develops in rmany during the . diurn $1.50, ae a PY i dozen bunches Nat. pfd. sa “igig | Gontrel National Baek + ; : uly. 10:30 Li | EE EE ie: TBE G ee

18 apes, heart dis-| next 48 hours w Orleans at $3 per : J -— ——C - AINE -Choice Ne l 8 at Grand Avenue Bank . POULTR Puvuer 8 hoice dress aaa ust Go. i i oe “It was evident, however, that the , 12c. Fowls(hens). | barrel. do a temporary tension of.the Berlin mar- "Chickens 300, Samay young roosters, RUTABAGAS—In bulk at 86@37c per bush- _- ae sind, ~ SS g | iii. State Trust, B. oe ae 838 |through; last year, moo or &O ket, pending the adjustment for money |10c; broilers, 22c; old cocks, 8c. Gee el delivered. ke in j gbbin way | Granite-lumetallic. aii; pi tagous)- oe gO ns local, 11 througl.. Oats receipts, 86, — in Germany to cause pasrers are Duck "Good rin, Ogi — * piucked. sfc. Qclinined: Was tic hell bar Sarrels $1.1 5eol: 25. Plerce Build r Ref. 6s, f be ee ad thay Trust’ Ses a6 . bu, or 20 cars local, PF a shrough; iS a te r Rae ¥: Ei 3 make unusual efforts to obtain go , . 50: yin Bo toa ad erce Bu ing. ’ Station F 1 bu, or cars toca 0. aoe t. i” ta pris s and over, 19¢; 6 pounds parrels $2.25, casks $3. . L. Brew. Assn. 6s. 100 Weltston “Trust Co. ed _ ; oe reu A. K 0 tou cea tuberculosis. here. te: met »S. l4c, Guinea chickens— is 4s (1928 4 N Orleans at 20c and Ken- City of St. Lou 4 s ( a were 50. eTALI OTS—New Or ae EN SESSIONS *Listed i Total primary wheat receipts e is 4 “i ths meas oe mpone pre oan ng han round, per, dozen. 3%: | ee , oor as the car. Geuen wanched. ETWE OER aw Yo aTC 494,000 bu last year; ' jn t alon callin oans vari- —Live pigeons at ‘ u las ; ¥. WA 141s Arlington: tubertu- [ous Interior bane, led some Wall street , Squabe—Fancy homers (fai |, SPINACH. -Home-grown 8t 00 Beargca vo | $1000 Laced ee ar elon Reported, bythe, altheimer cnipments, 462.0% bu, against $12,000 bu DIVIDENDS NDS DECLAREI . Kampmann, 56. 2020 College; tubercu- gendered virtually to withdraw ‘from | fomers ihe unde tor dg een) at ‘$4.75 2. New Orleans bunched at 10@20c per| 10 Commonwealth Trust at 92. .- a - cam veer: Corn | gg * pest .. NEW | Y h 12.—Chic a Vv an a eon ‘ —_—-+— oe ---—-- 4 . * 023 ‘ ’ lar ; " ite, a i 105 118 Chouteau: lerosis. “Relatively little money was put out | per Kage _ STRING BEANS—Fiorida ae tat At CITY OF NEW YORK BOND very Co. Pt ate 5 523,000 bu, against 438, bu. ; va Cook: i; “nephritis pneumonia. on time, in spite of the per cent ge Pa RASTING ‘30 pqunds at “unmet at Bel go a gt hl tedt Shore S | Brown dt ceipts, 781,000 bu, a SA bu 704,000 bu last sease. for all periods, and call money rose in ES—H grown bermuda Reported dally Oy, the office of D. Arthur rene ingha Om isa" ear; shipments, ey tos: th oe vheart ats heart the afternoon to 6 per cent, the highest 17; opens yey Pp ——_ Soo pel Th ng be t 800, nal t red emond at} Bowman & C rd National Bank Bldg. 3 not , * Clearances: Wheat, 26 256,000 bu; flour i rate since Jan. 3 9c; rough, coarse and heretiog pf over’ 3 ; f St. Louis, Mo. NEW YORK. March Kaufman “Bevk, Btoree Go. -; «+ | 18,000; corn, 61,000; oats, 4000; wheat an aa diseasa o——- gownds. “ae well as thin underwelant, at 6@ — Me a RR olb ef eph & Loeb... flour, 336,000 Aibjon Dh: nepnritis. : Sheep at 8%@4c; bucks at Lamhs MAT C. SECURITY. . oyemann. ‘Joseph *° The German official report of reserves 8 Kennerly:; heart dis- NEW YORK CURB CLOSE a SasKC for sane to éwate tor chase Tet- 89 | Northern, 86@88e; No. & Nort 0. t per ONS—Extra fancy accede ‘ve globe st sectewar teas SPANISH ONIONS—At = $1. 1.26 per/?. : : ' Mixed oa ena Cakeee abet 95 crates at §38 f y fo. 1 russets a fancy No. 4 white, 30@ 820; maa. Bag yes ~ adeabedhsoegaens $42.50 per 1000 and $4.50 ne r* * ame n 8 50c dozen, accord to size, 85e per quart—-soft a ; oago. ; be **, u ; ' . it, \ * K

CUCUM S-—N Sr ) nd Louisiana hothou cases, moldy fees. semaines ges Os. ’ KANSAS ozen. at 7 ; eS ; ~ No Ps red, = 1 for Suger Market Firm. nL ; ‘ts, “orn hi Se for tassel we: C 7 NEW ¥o March} Se tide that eer ee eee \y oo ated crates seritie sone ) | TOR DP RP ACEO ES Ves eRe ’ = ) . aie! G2 damaged, ees. at 50 per

Page 18

= Of course little boys are always in the wrong and big ladies always in) )2. 2s Drawn for the Dispatch oe (the right; but little boys find this great truth hard to "derstand. 16" ) By C.M. PAYNE 4

| | Pick Pocnets/. | GRAB THINGS PuT THEIR

a s : s p « s" 7 +. 1 {AN TAKE | ay THINGS, PoP 2

oo iii. ae eee! WRN a

OS eee ee = s * 4 * i a .

task by an Englishman on the score that Americans do not keep their word. “why those inquisitive people “Every time I take a drink at a bar with somé of your countrymen,” said the Briton to Kessler, “they raise their mtg the CU o always looking TI of beef—prove it by your doctor. nto our windows?” | =X . ibe ER: Oe hee —. re AS : z TRS Saas gh mee et ‘0 er ee a | glasses and say: ‘Here’s a go;’ but always, instead of going, Ff ” : * Ties eee Sumaaare “Ki egy ae gr ! ~ ste te some fellow remarks: ‘Have another.’ And, by Jove, they al- “ herds suggested her husband, | , ; peed 2 ooo aaa WOKE ; (cy : GIRLS rT eee Met cael gf ways do it instead of going as they first said.” t's to find out — you are always ; a 6 HR Tt ee ae a! , looking into theirs. ‘ ‘ a, > ,; e / ‘ ‘ > ‘ CS Cree OR PP ey Hg 3 i , : aN?) os 3 - - ae ‘ N ' e “; “ele ‘@ 00-$ G00

mee.» “ae. ped 7 ‘ ~. 4 7 ‘ . — P y : . y*a,® — ; : . . | imonial Arithmetic. ' Matrimonial Arithmetic. SPAGHETTI Ss‘. Ned to Tom, “’Tis cheap to | d, ° ‘ ° ° xy is extremely rich in gluten, being For two are one, when people mar- | | ; ) ry.” : : A made from Durum wheat, the “I know,” said Tom; “but look here, % 1 ) \ cereal that ranks high in protein. Ned, | Very easily digested is Faust: There may be one or more to car- . Spaghetti, avory, too— ry!"—Judge. : BEI 0 Sc ot oe AE TO | write for free recipe book Cs , and see how many differ- Terms the Same Both Stores {/’ . } ~ ) ent ways this strength- 706 North Broadway a , building food can be 311 Collinsville Ay., East St. Louls 9] | hrs T : : rN served. ice —_— vl we : Has All the Virtues of Coffee But Costs Much Less

Ee Sst pityris x eats ~—

Women’s and Men’s 300 CUPS ‘TO THE POUND. CLOTHING ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS. CREDIT be: . ‘CLOTHING Co. Published by cise na hecetotiit of india Tea

ae b>, 422 - ‘~£4 +... -e 25> r >, ._ a a” we he op Wene 2 we

BEIT en, SEN PS pe ~ TF ‘ : “A ~* Ke % ; ‘ “. , ~ 7 < « <<. 4 - Vow 3 “ey ws -~ aa . a