St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 23, 1913

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interesting Personal Views of Mrs. Simon, Mrs. Kiel and Mrs. Gerhart on Domestic, Household and Political Mat- ters—Not: One of Them an Ardent Suffragist.

By MARGUERITE MARTYN. T. LOUIS, puzzled over the selection of a new Mayor and torn three separate ways by clever campaign managers, has a big prob- lem on hig hands, of course. But dearie me, matters might be worse. Suppose the three can- didates had elected their wives as their campaign managers! Tn such a case St. Louis, if he is at all suscep- tible to womanly charms—and he can’t be too saintly for that—would probably end by having three Mayors on his hands instead of one. The wives would be the irresistible campaign manag- ers, I have reason to judge. Of course, the idea of Mrs. Kiel, Mrs. Simon and Mrs. Gerhart as cam- paign managers is wholly beyond the bounds of probability. As it is, each woman will be per- suaded into publicity only as far as she thinks the public has a claim on her. Or is that the height of subtlety, making oneself so inaccessible that the newspapers must do the seeking? As one who invaded their homes, at any rate, I have this result to report. That now I am wearing a Kiel button, a Gerhart button and a Simon button. And when it comes to surrender- ing two of these emblems and narrowing my choice to one, I am glad for once I cannot vote and that the matter of choice is entirely out of my hands. Yes, indeed, the problem of selecting a Mayor may be puzzling, but St. Louis should find conso- lation in the thought that he is not called upon?

to discriminate between the lovely women who Bach candidate must have counted on his wife as a valuable asset before he started in the race. me, St. Louis cannot err in selecting the new Mayor’s better half. found them. Maybe you will be able to decide where I give it up, which should be the first EACH CANDIDATE'S WIFE IS MISTRESS OF LARGE HOUSE } ferences to be noted when it comes to comparing the three women most inter- the mistress of a large, three-story house and each is professedly domestic in her tastes. Each when all their expressions are weighed together, they strangely equalize each other until your Fir instance, Mrs. Gerhart, maintaining the most pretentious and most fashionably situated would be a showy administration by saying that a “back to the little home and away from the reform she would lend aid to in St. Louis. On the other hand, Mrs. Kiel, showing a prefer- hood being deserted by fashion, declares that she never would shirk a duty as official hostess, how- sion might be. The home presided over by Mrs. John H. Simon, avenue, is at the extreme western part of St. Leuis in a newly settled district within only 2 00 It is a new house, built on large square lines, a huge hall in the middle, rooms on either side sits on a high hill, wind-swept in the midst of large grounds and breathing space. And if ever mistress this one is. Mrs. Simon is a fresh-faced, buoyant woman of pleasing amplitude mentally one of her remarks was: “We have always want- ed to travel, the Doctor and I. But ever since been so busy doing the task that lay nearest at hand—I with the children, he with his profession found time for a real trip. Now, if fate deals with us as usual, I suppose traveling will still be de- Not regret, but humor, colored this last allusion. “And when we do travel, it will be westward. only the wide, free growing progressive West,” she said. Sg from a son who is married down te a little girl still in pinafores and with her hair bobbed. difficult to interest her in matters far from her home. MRS. SIMON BELONGS TO «: ' COULDN'T find she hed any outside activi- ties except two chibs, a Mothers’ Club de- are the wives of the candidates. Each woman }, so pre-eminently fit, it seems to I am pleased to lay the cases before you as I lady of St. Louis. HERE are similarities and there are dif- ested in the election of April 1. Each wife is has.a different way of expressing her tastes, but, c.%ice is more difficult than ever. house of the three, discourages the idea that hers restaurant and apartment house” movement is a ence for an old-fashioned house in a neighbor- ’ ever showy and brilliant and public the occa- the Democratic nominee’s wife, 1202 McCausland feet of the city limits. and a dining room the width of the house. It a house was an index to the character of its and physically. In the course of our conversation our marriage more than twenty years ago we've and ever-increasing civic interests—we've never ferred.” None of your conservative, effete East for us— aes. Simon is the mother of five children rang- Beyond that journey, as yet imaginary, it was MOTHERS’ AND BIRTHDAY CLUBS ere on She may. te. eer sation and diver.

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MRS: A.W. KIEL brate each other’s birthdays. | “The theater is our favorite recreation and we always go every week,” she said. ‘Where do you stand on the suffrage?” I asked. “Goodness me!” she replied laughing, pretend- ing to be startled. ‘I shall have to look up that subject. I never gave it a thought until I at- tended a suffrage tea to which Mrs. Cairns in- vited me. And I haven’t had time to follow it up since. I’ve been so busy training new ser- vants this winter. I’ve hardly had time for any- thing else. And training my servants is a great problem with me.” Proof of her success in this line was forthcom- ing when she admitted that one, a negro laun- dress, had served her ever since her son, now 22, was three months old. Meantime three other girls have remained with her four, five and six years, each one leaving only to marry. “From a woman’s standpoint, are there not some civic improvements. you would like to see effected during your husband’s administration?” said I, still testing. her attitude toward the new: duties which may be hers. “From a woman’s viewpoint? Why, will such ideas be expected of me? I am not going to be Mayor. As I am an inveterate newspaper reader, { am perfectly familiar with the issues at stake, but I haven’t thought of there being a viewpoint differing from’ my husband’s,” and she laughed at scoring one in his favor. “Still,” she said more seriously, “I need not go far from my own’ dooryard to suggest one civic improvement I should like to have a hand in. That is the development of the south end of For- est Park equally with the north end. It seems very unfair to me that since the city supports the park all the improvements should go to benefit the wealthy neighborhoods on the north, and nothing done at the south, bordered by poorer streets and neighborhoods. In such questions that might develop though, I could always trust my husband to protect the’ poor, rather than discrim- inate in favor of the rich. “It is a source of the greatest joy to me that his nomination came directly from the people, and not by means of any great organization or cam- paign fund.” With this she pinned the Simon button on my coat, and admitting the justice of her remarks, of course, I had no thought of resisting. MRS. KIEL FOUND IN APRON, WITH SLEEVES ROLLED UP ESCENDING upon Mrs. Henry W. Kiel un- D announced, I found the Republican candi- date’s wife with her sleeves rolled up, and enveloped in a large apron, talking to a trades- man at the front door. She couldn’t have escaped if she had wanted to, but she didn’t try, and with cordiality displacing any unpreparedness she may ( have felt, I was bidden to step over some scrub- buckets into the drawing room. This room is one of those salon parlors in high favor when this neighborhood about Lafayette Park was in its heydey a generation ago. The house is num- ber 1625 Missouri avenue, There were two fireplaces tn the room sur mounted by white marble mantels, and the win-

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LANNY ~ aN dows extending from ceiling to floor. They prob- ably were intended by their designers to be draped in labrequins and heavy curtains, but today curtains, shutters and all were: absent, let- ting in a flood of sunlight. “I can't get maids nowadays wo will consent to take care of these rooms. I usually have men for the housework, but just now I’m doing most of it myself.” “Isn’t it rather 2 sad commentary that women are not to be had for domestic service, and that men are crowded into it?” I observed. “Why, no: I don’t think so,” responded Mrs. Kiel. “If women are taking men’s places, it ar- gues that they are competent, and that there is something the matter with the men. The men I've had to do housework I’ve noticed, are always

deficient in some manly attribute. “I do not blame women for trying to get on in the business world. I believe woman should have every right and opportunity she can com- mand, and every position which she is capable of filling.” “Even political rights and offices?” said I. She answered this question seriously, thought- fully. “IT believe women are discriminated against in the matter of their government,” she said. “We are citizens, and pay taxes, and certainly should have a voice at the polls: But,” she added, “IT am not a suffragist. I am not fully convinced of the entire feasibility of it.” ON’T you think women competent of “Mentally, yes, of course, and in many other “WOMAN HAS A HANDICAP IN HER PHYSICAL BEING”’ “n) holding a political position when you _ gree they are competent in business?” ways many women are as competent and adapted AT HOME WITH THE CANDIDATES’ WIVES j Marguerite Martyn Introduces You to the Next_First Lady of St. Louis

to public life as men,” replied Mrs. Kiel. “But in her physical being woman has a severe handi- cap. In accepting office it is not as if you were merely working for a business concern for a re- turn of dollars and cents. In taking oath of of- fice you swear your own interests away. You be- long to the people. Now, no woman should take on such promises and obligations, for there are too many times when she cannot depend upon her state of health and mind.” “You would favor woman's suffrage with a re- striction against holding office, then?” I inquired. “And such a restriction would be incompatible with democracy, wouldn't it?’ responded Mrs. Kiel. Mrs. Kiel is a matronly type of woman, and, as fn the Simon household, there are five children. The Kiel baby is a grandchild, though, daughter of Mrs. Granville Hogan, the eldest daughter. Comparing the two candidates’ wives further, Mrs. Kiel is to be distinguished for a certain so- berness and reserve, She has a — daliberate, serious manne, te ty te x ene ths se > Sao *

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“Somebody has to be reserved in this mage to counteract the oversupply of levity and high spirits in this household,” she explained, but nog without a twinkle in her eye that betokened quiet approval of her frolicsome family. uae 4 “People have marveled that Mr. Kiel, jolly and full of life as he was, should have chosen a quiet . girl such as I was for a wife,” continued Mrs, Kiel, and here is where she revealed a pretty — woman, and at the same time some qualities Of ~ resolution and tenacity of purpose in the charate| — ter of the big Republican nominee, of which His — opponents may well beware. cape “We have known each other ever since I was three years old, and we've never been separated i all that time, save.for two years,” she rt “Sometimes I say to him, ‘I don’t know wh you are husband, or my sweetheart or my broth er, you just belong to me,’ that’s all. “Henry lived near my father’s-home on Se Market street. When I was just alittle tot he used to tell my mother he intended to marry ms, He always teased me, boylike, and would make — me so angry I used to say I just hated. him, 3 When he wag 14 he moved to South St; ait and when he next came to see me at the age of 16, he had grown so tall and handsome I foun@ my feelings entirely changed toward him: Ab ~ though he was very popular, and he was ate tracted this way and that he never varied | announcement that he was going to marry me. Once our complete happiness was almost a oo proach to us. That was when our young gh- ter’ came to me at the age of 16 and wanted to A be married. When my husband objected a said, ‘Well, mother, I’ve watched you and a together, and if I can be onetenth as happy as you seem tc be I won't ask anything more of life.” We couldn’t object any further.” — 2 “And I have this much to say on the su the next Mayor, that if being a true hu any indication, St. Louis need look no farther foi one in whom to trust. Surely if ever a knew her husband I should know mine, you think?” I had to agree with her, as she pinned a button in my coat. PAINTING OF: FREE BRIDGE aps IN GERHART’S “SANCTUARY” T 4900 Lindell boulevard, the home of candidate of the Progressives, Mr. F Gerhart, is an imposing mansion, even ¢ that fashionable neighborhood. It is that br dwelling at the southwest corner of Buciid the boulevard with broad verandag and a servatory visible at the back. In it Mr. a has surrounded his wife with a sumptuous | ray of furnishings, architectural effects | . eH)

quite a wonderful collection of pictures and s vary. My attention was arrested by Seems conigne in as forthwith straight to’ « sort of holy of holies, as she called it, a recess b the dining room. And what do x enshrined therein? YA co With stained glass windows on y

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>." man ee ey Pe am ee: ° : *Ja* am v a TT e es : “ Entered ee ; e ‘ Ca = due to increased living cost shall be recognized. 4 og760 thereafter. | ©The workings of the new law will center on v ada a friendly interest to which it has not = pw EC ss t} aa N _* if the Friedmann serum is really a germ cock- ; ye @e: sa @. ‘8€Mhe plan to grant Cabinet officers seats in - ‘ . ee ba 7” ¥ as ae ol: oa Yo partment are considered in Congress, the depart- | “mental head ought to be present to explain and = | Bee . ” of the Treasury present while such a .;@geasure as the late pork barre] public buildings : ath _*oifia would greatly strengthen the effort to de- 3 ’ fwonld be gained from the lips of departmental . “ ie gi “et SOR | Fownees by JOSEPH PULITERR, : Publeheds by the Pullteor Putliehing i er Pee: of at IT. te ee eee ee ene = Bice Pheer ea Loy RY dene ase aaa en * Sage ae, ee eae es. Wb NB ahaa 64." ae Re eg a " Ee, RED aR ee eis Sa ae oa EP sia! 12, 1878. 0o., 210-212 N. Broadway. RATES BY MAIL IN ADV. 4 Thday, One Yoat...ccscccccscscess $3.00 on ’ one VOOR. cescccsescsesseses eeeee eeeere 2.00 —_ Loe Pees Caden, Sapress SeEEy CRUE OF at posteffice, St. Louls, Mo.. as second-class a , . oe ee ee | ee ie nee ee vor THE POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no i difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, _ mever tolerate injustice or corruption, al- _ ways fight demagogues of all parties, never . belong to any party, always oppose privi- leged classes and public plunderers, never ‘lack sympathy with the poor, always re main devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, ab ways ve drastically independent, never be Gfraid to attack wrong, whether by pred tory plutncracy or predatory poverty. Apriy 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. (POST-DISPAT | February Circulation Average DAILY Only, 181,171 Average SUNDAY Only 322,657 Biggest West of the Mississippi J

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THE PRESIDENT «= « ‘ON THE CHINA LOAN

Poe es a ee His stand in condemnation of the Taft policy meets with the approval of leading papers without regard to party align- ment, and unfavorable comment is very mildly tempered.

EPLYING to a group of bankers who asked if the present administra - tion requested them to participate in the Chinese loan, as the Taft administration had done, President Wilson said that he did not ap- prove the conditions of the loan or the implication of responsibility involved in the request. He said: ‘"The conditions of the loan seem to us to rezch very nearly the administrative independence of China itself; and this ad- ministration does not feel that it ought even by implication be a party to those conditions. The responsibility on its part which would be imp!‘ied in ' requesting the bankers to undertake the loan might conceivably go the length, in some unhappy contingency, of forcible interfer:nc: in the financial and even the political affairs of that Oriental state, ju:t now awakening to a con- sciousness of its power and of its obligations to its people.” Editorial com- ment on this action generally commends the President's stand. Wise and Proper Action. New York Post: President Wilson's vatabil to continue our Government's attitude of aggressive participation in the raising of international loans for the Chinese Government not only is, in our opinion, a wise and proper action in this particu- lar casa, but represents the abandonment of a peculiarly vicious diplomatic policy. If a loan to the Chinese Government was a sound financial operation, the politicians had asserted an,unwar- rantable claim to interfere. If it was not, such an operation, they were hoodwinking investers for political purposes. An Admirable Purpose. New York Evening Sun: The Six Powers plan Was not primarily a scheme devised to advance the interests of international finance. The parti- cipation of the United States in the loan was not sharing in financial booty which the strength of the contracting powers won for its nationals. ' Primarily, the Six Powers loan amounted to an agreement between England, France, Russia, Ger- many, Japan and this country that no one nation through its citizens or its finances would under- take to acquire exclusive and disproportionate in- fluence in China. It is then open to grave doubt wehther the Wil- gon policy in China will actually assist in ac- complishing the admirable purpose for which it is designed. Stabbed by Friends. New York Herald: It is highly probable that when the full import of the administration's ; policy toward the China loan situation is under- stood in Pekin patriotic Chinese will feel that their country has been “stabbed” by its professed friends. If, as the officials of the republic of China be- Ifeve, a-ioan is necessary to rehabilitate’ their country and lay the foundations for stable gov- ernment, they cannot relish the prospect of hav- ing to make it under terms dictated by five pow- ers, not one of which has the slightest sympathy for the republic idea; while the dominating pow- ers of the combination are wholly antagonistic to it. Still for the Open Door. New York Press: President Wilson’s refusal to request, and thereby to indorse, a loan to China from American bankers will not prove, we ven- ture to say, so startling a political event as sen- sation mongers on both sides of that Chinese fence would like to have this country think. It is going entirely too far for one side to declare Mr. Bryan, for President Wilson, has thus repudiated determined efforts of American money sharks to bury their fangs in poor, old, bankrupt China. It {ig going just as far in the other direction to say because our Government will no longer stim- ulate the loan shark business from this end we virtually back away from our old time policy of the open door in China. A Skeletonized Principle. New York Sun: While it may be true, in the academic sense, that the principle of the open door outlasts the American withdrawal from the six power eae negotiations there is now good reason to fear that what remains of the principle is no more than a grinning skeleton without vital ergans or muscles. The progress of events in China and in her territorial environment has been such as to render imperative the construction of an instrumentality to make the principle continu- ously effective under new conditions. Mr. Hay could not have foreseen the exact requirements of the new conditions; but it surely is not pre- vosterous to suppose that, if he had continued to e the guardian of the open door, he would have lopted precisely the expedient which President aft and Secretary Knox devised for the occasion. vith the co-operation of a group of American nkers actuated, as the statement issued by them clearly shows, by patriotic as well as busi- ness considerations. Recognize Chinese Republic. New York American: The American congratu- lates the administration. There is a true demo- eratic spirit in its pronouncement on this sub- ject. The way is now laid open for the formal and definite recognition of the Chinese Republic and ‘for the return of the United States Government to more intelligent and more magnanimous coun- sels in Oriental affairs—such counsels as riled our policy in the beginning of this century, when America was the leader, not the follower, of the “great powers.” A Policy of Right and Justice. New York World: We were ready, it appears, to loot the new Republic, to mortgage its future and to establish a sphere of influence. We were not ready to give it sympathy and assistane. Re- tween the great republic of the West and the great republic of the East we interposed the sin- ister figures of bankers and contractors. Instead of help, we applied. pressure Instead of stand- ing with these millions of free men whom we should have welcomed as Republicans, we stood with the millions of dollars of “Wall Street, Lon- don, Paris and Berlin. Furthermore, we boasted of it.. it ia not China alone that is to be congratulated upon President Wilson's action. By his decision separating the Government of the United States from this enterprise he has done more than de- clare a policy of right and justice toward a strug- gling republic. He has rediscovered the true 4 republic. The new China has been " . _*"s- 7 ** - +. — - a * ~ oh ey ue Se > >. ~ >. SS = " ’ ~~, >. => ‘.7-ar Sige iy Pd | agate PARAS | > } : CM ‘i fe Pula ‘ AY A a ii ih

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FORTY YEARS. FROM THE CLEVELAND LCEADER.

~~ —N beginning of home rule for the whole earth. it will be a tremendous triumph for Ireland, and her part in the great struggle will be gratefully remembered by every country that is struggling for freedom.’ The don Morning Post calls the speech “*a blaz- mg indiscretion.’ The London Standard sees init an attitude of mind w hich threatens the cordial relations of the Walson admints- tration with the British Government. Other English papers showed exciteme nt. Bryan's Break. Indianapolis News: We do not think that the London Morning Post goes too far when it says that Mr. Bryan has been guilty of “a blazing in- discretion.” Our Government has nothing to do with the domestic affairs of other nations with which we are at peace. The House of Lords may be a very unsatisfactory legislative body, but it is not for an American Secretary of State to criticise it' Home rule may be desitable, but our Government as a government has no right to speak on the question. Perhaps we can bet- ter appreciate the situation if .we reverse the case, and try to imagine what would be said in this country if Sir Edward Grey should declare for Philippine home rule, and , condemn _ the Senate as unrepresentative of the American peo- ple. That there would be a vigorous protest we may be verv sure. Simply Unpardonable. Detroit Free Presse: The Bryan break is simply unpardonable. Apart from the traditions of the office he holds, ordinary experience should have instructed him that he myst not meddle in other people’s business. He would resent, and we should all resent with him, officious criticism of his ewn political doings by the foreigr inister . Lon- and he should refrain in- what he would not tolerate of an alien country, stinctively from doing in others. - Magnifying a Molehill. York Sun: Intrenched behind the unas- sailable record of tact, good taste and diplo- matic propriety made by the statesmen of Eng- land, the press of London does credit to-its high- est traditions in magnifying the mole hill of Secretary Bryan's utterances on Irish Home Rule into a mountain international offense. ty its attitude throughout the Panama Canal tolis a section of press has contributed materially to ties of a’ situation delicate from the beginning Meanwhile, the one hundredth anniversary of the treaty of Ghent approaches and many re- spectable citizens are preparing to celebrate a century of peace between two nations. This pro- ject is admirable and should be heartily sup- ported. But if the observance takes the form of a glorification of Engtish superiority, not a few Americans will find it entirely possible to fcrego participation in the exercises. The Weight of Office. Chicago Inter Ocean: Yet we think that Mr. Bryan should have remembered thet he is no longer merely the popular orator without offictal responsibilities—should is now Secretary of State, the head of the depart- ment of foreign affairs of the United States, as such is charged with the special duty of main- tainine amicable relations with all nations. ir- respective of their domestic policies and political controversies. Laughter Hold Its Sides. New York Post: Rebukes from Englishmen on the score of untactful utterances by Foreign Ministers are, in fact, enough to make laughter hold both his sides. The very term “blazing in- discretion” was invented to apply to Lord Salis- bury’s maladroit deliverances. He once spoke publicly of Spain as a “dying” nation. This, however, was before an princess ‘hed married the Spanish King!i: But long before New dispute over the the the British ( difficult- ‘| have remembered that he ‘ and |

‘ Cia HE KICKED ME OUT OF N.J. WILL HE KICK ME OUT OF THE U.S. FROM THE sAN FRANCISCO CAM.

Salisbury. the tradition of imprudence, not to say insolence, on the part of Foreign Secretaries and other responsible statesmen in England, public allusions to the affairs of other nations, bad become well established. Canning, Palmers- ton, Russell, Disraeli—why, if Mr. Bryan were looking for precedents. he could find them by the score in English annals. Even Gladstone once made an attack upon the Government of Austria, for which he had afterwards to apologize. An Abandoned Habit. New York Globe: At one time it was quite the habit to brew teapot tempests over such incidents. Whenever an American public man referred to British affairs he was aceused by Tory news- papers of twisting the lion’s-tail in the hope of attracting Irish ‘votes. Englishmen, thetr pride ond prejudices artfully appealed to, became indig- nant at Americans. Then the comments of Eng- lish Tory newspapers being published in America, and being accepted here as representatives of British opinion, a counterfeeling has been worked up here and old suspicions and hostile ae kept alive: Happily. this. is played now knew that such, Morning Pest ée net. ——- - ak through the wisdom and loyalty of Premier zilos, and it is a peculiarly tragte ef that he should have fallen a victim te the sin now. . a George Needed Much Tact. 3 Philadelphia Ledger: The lasting popularity: of the King dates from February, 1898, when ae result of an attempt to assassinate him the. ple became remorsefully mindful of his greet. 14 vices to his country and his unselfish dev 4 the national welfare. Although in 1901 there qrar in Athens because the Queen pape translation of the Gospels into modern —— suggestion—it was sald—of foreign the Orthodox Church, the éxistenés co King George’s dynasty was not seriously 2 } ened and he was free to pursue his schemes.for — the adjustment of the complicated an@ easily 4ta- — turbed relations of Greece to the Powers 3 her openly hostile or professedly friendly bers In the Far East. The task called for macy, the stratery and finesse of the skilful gell ticlan, and King George became a past manter In the science of statecraft. ee An Elected King. New York Tribune: Hereditary monarch wt was, he owed his throne to election rather | ha inheritance, and, either because of that facet @ because—more probably—of his native 4 r he bore himself for half a century as sin first citizen of a democracy. No republican dent was ever more unassuming or more @ pathetic toward his fellows. : > "Be Son of Remarkable House. . 7 New York Sua: He was always & a Dane ¢ int to be Hellenic, and his people, whom he 36" always understand, long re | aa origin. His reign covered the entire Teraam period of the new peermny oy mn one of

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Yd | = ur of admiration. She has a flowing East- eo “My rooms won't hold another soul,” errand I will not spoil the comfort of a’ , .. Then followed an Oriental pageant of unex- “ger. | 2 f “4 ss tr. . 4 5 * & 3 FS rye : Pe ' ogy te 7 # ARD Y hescinidsninsie’ mtr MARCH 23, iin

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Dress Rehersal of Wonderfal Spectacle to Be Given at British iia This Week Proves That It Will Be One of the Most Memorable En- _ tertainments Ever Given i in the City of the Seven Hills.

fo ROME, March 22. ~The British Embassy pre- sented a brilliant gcene last night during a dress 'vyeheargsal of La Rodd’s fancy ball to be given next week. Those present were persons who will take pD&art in some allegorical or historical pageant #Among others were the Duke of the Abruzzlg’Countess Somagliia Doria, Countess San Ma 0, Marquis Durazzo, Marquis Guglielmi, Defke Mondragoni and these Americans: Donna Eigie Torlonja, Princess “Dolly” Radziwill. me. de Pourtales, Countess Dentice di Fras- go. (formerly Miss Wilde of St. Louis), Mrs. Hurl- bert, Mrs, Lee and Duchess Lante della Rovere. The general effect was dazzling. The shops of Paris, Berlin and Vienna had been drawn upon for what Rome failed to supply. * The rehearsal began with the procession of two goddesses of ancient Hellas. Amazons (Miss Mimi Story, Mrs. Courtnay Stewart, Mrs. Parrish, Miss de Pourtalos) escorted the dwellers on Olympus, demi-gods and heroes as well as full titled deities, doing them honor with dance and music. Pre-eminent in this group was Lady Rodd ea Juno. Helen, of the violet eyes, was an in- ene of perfect beauty, her impersonator, Countess Arrivabene, being a natural repro- pdation of the lady of many suitors and pre- cocious charm. A third member of the group was Marchioness Guoctoli, an orthodoz Minerva, proud, cold and haughty, with wisdom writ large upon her classic forehead. - Princess Potenziani in her characterization of the Venus Anadyomene (the well-known present- ment of the goddess rising from the sea foam) was incorrect only as to a single detail—the — But here, although the proprieties were ell guarded, nature asserted herself sufficiently to reveal an exquisitely ‘eeees form of stat- euesque outline. The most it nisatneng figure of the group. was that of Countess Thomar, who took upon herself the thankless role of Hecate, witch-like and three-headed, and the contrast of her “get up” served to throw into relief the glorified _ beauty of her sister deities. Rome’s Most Beautiful Giris Take Part. The minor parts of the Olympians devolved upon Miss Rodd as Iris. a dream-like vision of iridescent color, and Mile. de Viti as Ganymede. Mars, Mercury, Bacchus and Apollo pale in inter- est before the female impersonations, each a care- fully prepared study of the original as handed down from the heroic age. S Nothing could be more bewitching than the roup of Bacchantes (the Misses Berteux and de Alcedo) or the Muses, of which there were six, an aristocracy betwegn the ages of 15 and 20. Even the laughing faun was not forgotten. Mr. Tyrrwhit, the Honorary Attache to the Em- y, must have been through some conscien- ‘tious study before the glass to acquire the satyr- Ike leer which lent a weird touch to his im- personation. ew From mythology a second group brought the mlookers to medieval times—the times of the Bfofzas, of Beatrice 4’Este, of Isabella of Aragon. me of the guests, notably the Prince Colonna, i aga from the most beautiful girls of the ae incarnated their antestors in all their splendor. Princess Vittoria Colonna, of undisputed mertection as to face and figure, was the central “figure of a group of retainers dressed with ac- S@urate fidelity as to every detail. “ Sir Rennell “Raleigh. and his First Secretary, Mr. “éhe character of Sir Francis Drake. Sir Walter Dering, took The ghosts Michelangelo, Holbein, Charles V and a more might have paused in wonder on the Rodd appeared as “threshold of the ballroom to see their counter- ~“feit ay thing but ghost-like fashion, yet so strangely presentments comporting themselves in resembiing the originals. Magnificent Ortental Pageant. led richness and splendor. Haroun Al Ras- i (Prince Lichtenstein) is seated on his one. Around him aré his Persian satellites. } men are gorgeous, but the women are en- ‘ancing. Nothing has been seen like them be- “not even among the famed beauties of the : And chief among them is Princess “Dolly” aziwill, American by birth, Princess by al- ' All Rome is still talking of her recent olt of entering ‘& ballroom, tn a chariot, with ‘Mon and a leopard sitting on either side of She was Dorothy Deacon of Boston. Wer nee in the group raises an involuntary _ costume which half hides, half reveals the “ oe a She looks radiantly beauti- and she enters, with others, into a str rhythmic dance. ea A Gainsborough group brings us almost into our own times, Here two of the most striking _ figures are the Princess Lichtenstein ana the untess Dentice di Frasso (Georgina Wilde), latter looking like a rare exotic in her filmy wuze’of iridescent hue and her flowing hair ght re <a oceetiemgar ee filet. “The merican women take the palm,” ulese Rudini (Dora cabeueherey. A he c of feminine beauty and herself one of the striking’ figures in the Persian group. ..Bo great has been the demand for invitations tu the after-Haster bal! that Lady Rodd has . been obliged to refuse several persons of title who begged for an exception in their favor. she said, my guests,

| ASKED FOR A PALACE; eet sn * sain S,. : THEY GIVE HER A CONVENT | .» MUNICH, Bavaria, March 22.—Mme.. Toselli, for- Crown Princess of Saxony, has again got the erman press talking about her. It appears that “ghe recently took an overdose of veronal, which she used as a sleeping draft, and, Aespite denials, ‘fs asserted that she actually tried to end her 5 . ~. It is gossip in the Munich court that, despite } Saxon court’s denials, arrangements are being e for Mme. Tosellf to retire into a conven? on Austrian frontier, near Salzburg, where she 1 be permitted to see her children twice a year. a ‘ghe . said to have asked for a palade near Vienna ' @r " . tain’? mall court with sufficient money to main- dignity, but it is understood that this re- was peremtorily refused.

New Austrian Envey Due in April. an 33.—Austria-Hungary’s new 8 to Washington, Count Dumbe, will © here for Washington early early in April. Gount- } Dumba, who is now fn the Riviera, recovering an Speniies, Ape: Sapaamietitn, Wes, Cow) even at the risk of offending a few unreasonable persons.” Countess Senni, well known in American s0- ciety as Miss Gailey, who has her mother and

} al two sisters staying with her on a visit, gave a delightful soiree at her artistic flat in the Lu- dovisi quarter. The interest of the evening was rcentered on the appearance of Yvette Guilbert, whose services are retained at a high figure for private entertainments. Among the guests were the American, British, Austrian and Russian Ambassadors, Princess Rospigliosi and Mme. Pourtales.

OLGA ALEAR Di...

ee IGNORINA ALEARDI ts a new prima donna, who is hailed by Italians as a coming great star, the Marquis and Marchioness (formerly Rosie Boote, Gatety show. girl) of Headfort are known as-one of the happiest married couples in the English no- bility, and Miss Jacobs is known in London as “the new American beauty.” cae

9 MARCHIONESS of HEADFORT rd her CHILDOR EN. a

CHARM = NOTSU SUAND MIKAMI ROME WITH

Embassy Secretary Wheeler's Maid TER CRA and Man Servants, Brought From Tokio, Have Set New Fashions in Demeanor and Cause 4 Demand for Others Like Them—Olga Aleardi Soon to Sing in Costanzi.

Special Cable te the Post-Dispatoa and New York World. Copyright, 1918, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) ' ROME, March 22:—The most talked-of novelty in Rome society is found in the Orsini Palace, the new home of Post Wheeler, the secretary of the American Embassy, and his wife, who was Miss Hallie Erminie Rives. novelist, They re- cently sent for their Japanese maid_ servant, __ neenmnatien, \

—

STORK IS FLYINS AGAIN TO CZAR’S PALACE. Czarina’s Absence From Some of the Romanoff Tercentenary Fetes Is Now Explained. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York

"PIZOM Copyright, 1918, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) ST. PETERSBURG, March 22.—The absence of the Czarina from the public functions of the first days, connected with the Romanoff tercentenary celebrations, was due to the fact that Her Majesty is again expecting a visit from the stork. The announcement in its official form will not be made for some weeks on account of the Czarina’s reluctance to have such announcements made because of the newspaper comment they have In the past excited all over the world. The Czar is in close consultation every day with the court physicians. They report that Her Majesty’s health is satisfactory, the only trouble being her anxiety over her only son, the little Czarevitch. He is still suffering from the acci- dent on board his father’s, yacht last year, and physicians have advised that he must be taken to Egypt for treatment and a change of climate. but the plan may not be carried out because his mother is unwilling to part from him. There is naturally great interest in a possible addition to the Imperial family. The second heir tu the throne, the Czar’s: only brother, Grand Duke Michael, renounced his rights following his morganatic marriage to Mme. Scheremetiefsky. After him, the heirs are the four sons of Grand Dukes Vladimir and Paul, but neither of them would be likely te be acceptable to the nation as Czar. because of their profligate tendencies. Nor is it possible that Nicholas II would be able to nominate his successor outside of the regular succession, this being a prerogative in abeyance for many generations. The Czarina’s present family consists of five children, Grand Duchess Olga, 17 years old; Grand Duchess Tatiana, 16; Grand Duchess Marie, 18; Grand Duchess Anastasia, 11, and Grand Duke Alexis, the Czarevitch, 8. FORMER STA GE BEAUTY IS MODEL ENGLISH PEERESS DUBLIN, Ireland, March 22.—One of the hand- somest families In the aristocracy of the United Kingdom is that of the Marchioness of Headfort, who before marriage was the ‘popular Rosie Boote of the Gaiety Theater. She is one of the most de- voted mothers and in other respects is a model Peeress. When she married the Marquis in the Regis- trar’s office at Saltwood, near Folkestone, April 11, 1901, rumpr had it that by taking her for wife the Marquis, then 23 years old, had defied his King, his commanders in the First Life Guards, and his family. But his Irish tenants received their new mistress enthusiastically and the Mar- chioness gradually oonquered high society. She was introduced into the smart set by the Duchess of Westminster at a ball given in London in July, 1903, her Grace taking pains to person- ally present her to everyone of importance. Since that time the Marchioness has stood high in the regard of Peers and Peeresses as well and has become distinguished as a hostess. There are three children in the Marchioness’ family, the Bari of Bective, who will be 11 years old on May day, and who will succeed his father as Marquis tn the natural order of things; Lord William Tay-

tous, ‘whe ts ‘6, end Lady Milleeat, whose age Apushatn Pagar retlantiy emits ABDUL HAMID FITIED WOMEN—GOVERNED WESTERN MEN Deposed Sultan, in Memoirs Dictated Dur- ing Days on Throne, Declared Turkish Wives Prettiest and Best. ®pectal Cable te the Post-Dispatch and New York World BERLIN, March 22.—During his long reign the dethroned Sultan ef Turkgy, Abdul Hamid, de- voted 80 minutes each day to dictating his ideas on affairs in general to Ali Babbi Bey and an additional installment of these memoirs is pub- lished in the current issue of “North and South,” of which Prof. Ludwig Stein is the editor. ® Much of his dictated memoirs relate to the con- dition of women in Turkey as contrasted to that of their European and American sisters. Qn this subject he said: “Every man who has any sense will deplore with me that women are given too much freedom, that they rule the salons, and are seen to walk about in streets, while men are slowly drifting to be their servants. I understand this is the case in America. Why do Europeans criticise. our women? Are Turkish women not prettier and more moral than others? “In our country the woman belongs to the household, and belong to one man alone. In Eu- rope she has much too much freedom to remain a woman at all. If only half I have read in books and newspapers about womanhood in the West is true—well, I pity the Western men!” an MISS JACOB IS HAILED AS NEW AMERICAN BEAUTY LONDON, March 22.—Miss Mary Phelps Jacob of New York has been talked of as the “new Amert- can beauty” since har presentation at court by Mme. de Villa Urratia, the wife of the Spanish Ambassador. She has been entertained by such well-known hostesses as the Countess of Gran- ard, the Duchess of Marlborough, Mrs. Hwfa Wil- liams and the Marchioness of Angelsey and was greatly admired by everyone, including the royal- ties with whom she came in contact. Mies Jacob is the daughter of the late William H. Jacob. Her mother is a sister of the wife of William M. Barnum. a New York banker, who is interested in the management of the Hudson com- panies, the Bethlehem Locomotive companies, the Blectrical Seourities and other concerns. | POINCARE OUSTS HORSES FROM THE STATE PARADES PARIS, March 22.—President Poincare has aided the motor cars to score a decided point over the horse by ordering all the horses, except four, in the State stables of the Elysee to be sold. President Poincare says the general use of the motor car makes it unnecessary to maintain a stable of fine horses, few of which are ever used. The four retained will be used chiefiy by Mme. Poincare, who may ride in the Bois as an en- couragement to Paris society not to let riding drop entirely out of fashion. Astor’s Son Indian Viceroy’s Ald. LONDON, March 22.—William Waldorf Astor’s younger son, Lieut. John Jacob Astor, of the Prish Life Guards, has been gazetted as ald-de-camp to Lord Hardinge, the Viceroy of India. He will go out soon to join the vice-regal court at Simla. Lieut. Astor is the despair of matchmaking moth- ers for he hes never shown any inclination for even the prettiest bude of the aristocracy. His devotion to aport and his profession leave no

Awoem fer anw theaght ef marriage ; ; Steel and the American

| panne, <a

RUSSIAN GRAND DUKE COMING OVER TO SEE US ST. PETERSBURG, March 22.—Grand Duke Alexander Michaelovitch will depart for a visit in Canada and the United States immediately after the Russian Easter, April 27. But let there be no palpitating among the tuft hunters. He ig not looking for a wife. He has been married 19 years and the mother of his six sons and one daughter still presides over his household. The Grand Duke, who is a Vice-Admiral in the Russian navy and has several commands in the army as well as occupying important positions at’ courts, is going to study American and Canadian shipping and docks. DANES SORRY TO LOSE U. S. MINISTER EGAN

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, March 22.—President / Wilson’s reported intention to appoint Emory Hurst to succeed Dr. Maurice Egan as Minister to Denmark causes widespread regret in diplomatic, royal and general social circles for Dr. Egan has made himself extremely popular here. When the report was published the American Legation was deluged with regretful inquiries, to which Dr. Fgan could give no answer except that he had re- ecived no notification of any change.

WOMAN IS DECORATED FOR DECORATING OTHER WOMEN PARIS, March 22.—It is no longer Mme. Paquin, but “Chevalier Paquin,” for the high priestess of fashion in Franoe has been decorated in honor of her notable achievements in designing gowns for women. The new Chevalier has done something more than merely furnish artistic gowns for women all over the world, she has been a valua- ble aid with her money, influence and time to so- clety of modern education and is most popular in her own establishment, -where she is adored by these who work hard to make her famous, VANDERBILT MAY HAVE A LONDON COACHING “TRUST” LONDON, March 22.—Alfred Vanderbilt is ex- pected back early in Aprfl when he will com- mence trial trips for the London-Brighton coach- ing season. Mrs. Vanderbilt proposes to accom- pany her husband on the coach throughout the season, being as devoted to road coaching as he Is. The last was a disastrous season and showed a heavy loss. It is predicted that if this summer proves as bad Alfred Vanderbilt's coach will be the only one left running out of London.

Notsu, and man servant, Mikami, both of whom served them, as only Orientals can do, while Wheeler was stationed in Tokio. Notsu, who stands under 56 feet, and is dressed in native costume, glides about the house Géisha- like, with the subtle charm of her race. In the drawing room, Notsu, though ignorent of West- ern etiquette, is never at a loss in discharging her duties. At the first afternoon tea, her mistress told . Notsu to hand a tray to Sir Robert Hadfield, one of the guests. It was her maiden effort at West- ern service. In Japan the guests sit on the floor. on cushions. It was all so funny to her to see the people on chairs and, after a moment's re- flection, Notsu advanced with an obesiance and with exquisite grace deposited the tray on the astonished guest’s knees. But Sir Robert was also equal to the cccasion. “For goodness’ sake, don't correct her, Mrs. Wheeler,” he cried. “A European servant could not beat that with the practice of a lifetime.” Originates New Style of Serving. So a new style of serving tea is now likely te be the rage in Rome drawing rooms, provided Western servants can emulate Notsau in her grace and action. Not less interesting In his way its the man servant, Mikami, who likewise serves tn native costume Mikaml!’s salaams are wonderful ¢x- emplifications of grace and agility; he bews te the ground with an elasticity that no HDurepean schooled or trained acrobat could approach. Se }imposing is his mein, so perfect his dignity, that when he announced the Prince de Scalea, Italian Under-Secretary of State, the Prince, quite for- getting it was a servant, returned the obesiance, , bending as low as his muscles would allow him, The other guests tittered. “You must excuse me, Mrs. Wheeler,” he gaid, laughingly. “TI really mistook him for a Jap- anese potentate.” These servants have received numereus com- missions to procure others MNke themselves for Roman aristocrats. Musical Rome in general and opera geete tn particular are looking forward to the first ap- pearance here of Olga Aleardi, the latest reeruit to the ranks of opera singers. Extraordinary ee- counts are given of her triumphs in the twe er three provincial theaters where she gained her first laurels. Nature has lavished on the artist all the gifts which make for success*in a@ prima denne— beauty, personal magnetism, the dramatic te stinct strongly developed, and, most itmportast’ of all, a soprano voice of a particularly rich timbre and capable of adapting itself equally te light or grand opera. How a Maestro Discovered Her, Of good looks, Olga Aleardi has more than her share among. so-called stage beauties. A painter would deplore such adventitious aids as paste and power for a skin whose bloom rivals the peach biossom in its delicacy. The magnetism of her eyes consists in their soft luster. A wealth of luxuriant hair surmounts a@ well-moldé- ed forehead and completes a face which is, per- haps, a more fitting subject for the studio than the footlights. Ten or 11 years ago Vidal, one of the great- est vocal teachers tn Italy, was visiting the somewhat humble home of an old friend in Milan. As he waited for his host, a-child’s voice reached him from an adjoining room. It was the voice of little Olga, then 18 years old, and she was sing- ing her baby sisters to sleep. The maestro listened; the child finished her song, and her future, in the Maestro’s mind, , was already set- tled. Vidal obtained the parents’ consent that Olga should be trained for the concert room. But she soon gave evidence of talents which fitted her for a wider sphere. Olga made her first appearance tn “Cavaleria Rusticana” at the Verdi Theater in Vicenza. She received an ovation, which has been repeated On each subsequent appearance, and Rome will soon have an opportunity of judging her at the

Costanzi, the leading opera house of the capital.

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: e | Weddings, Lectures, Travelogue, the Morning Club Concert and a Fancy Dancing Contest to Make a Busy Social Program for Easter Week:

By Frances Cabanne Scovel. H, there are so many interesting things booked for this week that it is hard to know just where to begin to tell about them. They range from weddings and their accompanying entertain- ments to a dancing contest, two lectures on the Montessori system of chlid education, a travelogue under the auspices of the Suffrage League, the Morning Choral Club concert—which will be in the afternoon this time—and an afternoon with Dickens at the Woman’s Club. There is variety enough for all in this program, but the strange part of it is, the same coterie of women— and girls—are interested in all of the affairs—lectures and parties and things—and how they are going tv manage to “do” them is a mystery. The Montessori lectures will be given Monday and ‘Tuesday after- noons at Founders’ Hall at Mary In- stitute. Miss Anne E. George of Waslii- ington, D. C., who studied directly under Mme. Marie Montessori and translated her book. on the new sys- tem of educating children, w!ll speak. | Miss George will be the guest of Mrs. Philo S. Stevenson of 4434 Westminster place. Mrs. Ernest Jonas of 449% West- minster place will give a luncheon in honor of Miss George Monday, preceding the lecture, and, after the lecture, Mrs. Charles Parsons Pettus of 33 Westmore- land place will have a small tea for her, Tuesday Mrs. Hugh McKittrick Jones will entertain at luncheon at her place on the Clayton road in Miss George’s honor, and Tuesday afternoon she will continue her journey. We are going to have a real, up-to- date dancing contest on the order of those given recently at the Ritz-Carle- ton in New York, in which the most fashionable matrons and maids took part, and at Palm Beach, where Mr. and Mrs. Ephron Catlin Jr. won the prize. Bver since Miss Alice Martin an- rounced a’’soiree valsante’’ for Wednes- day at the Woman's Club everybody has been wondering and guessing what it was to be. And now the secret is out. It will be a dancing contest. Of course there is a program of fancy dancing with Miss Ann Drew, Mrs. Rob- ert Nolker—a new star in the field by the way—Misses Marie Akins, Agnes Cady, Sue Lovett and Herbert Cost named for specizlties, but the re- ally, really interesting part is coming later—after supper, when all the best dancers in society will compete for a prize. Lots of practicing has been going on quietly for, there are some really good dancers in that set and they are very keen for the competition—and they will have that. There is Clarence King, who danced with Miss Drew in Cinderella, and Dwight Davis—when he dances with one or two of the best dancers out at the Country Club, everybody sits, stops to watch—and Loui: Nicolaus and John P. Boogher, Mrs. George Simmons and Mrs. Dwight Davis and Mrs. William D. Becker, who is a wonder, and Miss Anna Benoist, Mrs. David R. Calhoun, Mrs. Charles Par- sons Pettus, Miss Laura Perry, Mrs. Lew Rumsey, Miss Lorna Doone Carr, Miss Dorothy Havydel, Mrs. Fred Gardner and, oh! lots of others, be- cause society went dancing mad last winter—and has not yet been cured of its madness—and some remarkably good dancers have developed. It will be well worth seeing—the darcing contest. The mid-Lenten Concert of the Morn- ing Chora! Club, always one of the nota- ble affairs of spring, will be given Wednesday afternoon at the Odeon. The date of the concert is the sam. as usual, but Lent was so early that it falls in Easter week instead of the middle of the penitential season. The program will be a history of song from the ancient Greek days to the present time, and the singers will wear the costume of the period chey repre- sent. an eabrneery so fashionable on Columbia, 701 Locust, 4th floor. Bulgari waists. The subscription dance will be Tues- day, April 15. That much is decided upon, and cther arrangements are be- ing made. It will be for the benefit of the Free Eye, Ear and Ttiroat Clinic, and Mrs. Preetorius is getting it up. No end of interest is being taken in the affair, not only because it is for guch a worthy cause, but because it will

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be ene of the smart social functions of the past-Lenten season. Committees, which will include many prominent wom- en, are being formed, and the affair promises to be a success. The Easter brides will take the center of the social stage this week and almost every day there will be one or more notable weddings. Mohday evening’ Miss Dorothy New- comb, daughter of Mrs. George Amos Newcomb of Clara avenue, will be mar- ried to Hiram W. Mason at Christ Church Cathedral and an informal recep- tion will follow. Miss Lucille Geneva Shaw and Edward Randolph Ferguson will. be married Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Shaw of Flora boule- vard. Wednesday evening Miss Louise Min- nis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Louis Minnis, and Joseph Sauvageau Moriarity will be married at the home of the bride, 6 Beverly place, at 8 e*clock. Only a few guests have been asked for the ceremony, but a large reception will be at 8:30 o’clock. The same evening Miss Algelene Davis and Dexter Young of Boston will be married at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Duncan Mellier, at 4 North King’s highway. The wedding will be very simple but none the less important, so- Cially. Saturday evening Miss Gertrude Wil- helm’s wedding to Dr. T. C.: Hempel- man will take place at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Wilhelmi of 1537 South Grand avenue. Scalloping reasonable, Ruttrons to order. Co- lumbia Embroidery Co., 701 Locust, 4th floor. Miss Adele Ziegler of New Orleans is visiting Miss Lucia Bain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. L. Bain of Flora boulevard. Mrs. and Miss Bain will give a bridge party tomorrow afternoon in honor of their guest. The annual dinner dance of the Sigma Nu Fraternity of Washington University will be given Friday even- ing at the Buckingham Hotel. Among the St. Louis alumni of the fraternity whose wives wil] act as patronesses of the dance are Thomas L Anderson, Excise Commissioner: George Lockett Edwards, William G. Lackey, C. IL. Marsh, William McC. Martin § and Thomas N. Dysart. The Sigma Nu dance is regarded at Washington University as the closing event of the winter social season. Mrs. Charles Fitzhugh Simon and her daughter, Miss Alma Simon, will leave this afternoon for New York, whence they will sail Tuesday on the Potsdam for Europe to spend the summer, Miss Simon made her debut last win- ter and was one of the most popular girls of the season. She has lived in Honduras) and in Mexico, where her father has planta- tions, and has traveled a great deal. The combination of the out-of-doors life of the South and the finish of European schools and travel have given to Miss Simon unusual charm. She is a fine horsewoman and a lin- guist, besides being very pretty, with Titian hair. Mr. and Mrs. M. Harris of 5260 West- minster place and their daughter, Miss Marian Harris, are spending Eastertice in New York. When her parents return home, Miss Harris will go to Auburndale, Mass., to resume her studies: Mr. and Mrs. S. G. de Veaux of 3848 Botanical avenue announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Effie, to Wil- liam Kendrick Garvin of St. Paul, Minn. The wedding will take place the early part of May. Among the passengers who sailed yes- terday from New York on the George Washington were the following Si. Louisans: Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank De- chant, Miss Bertha Ebert, Mrs. Augusta Goldstein, Lewis Gustafson. Miss Alice Bissell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Bissell of 5558 Maple avenue, returned Wednesday night, after an ab- sence of a year in the South, where sne visited relatives of her parents. Mrs. Ban Levy of 5009 Cates avenue will be hostess to the ladies of the West End Charity Circle, Friday afternoon. The engagement of Miss Genevieve M. James of the Royal Astor Apart- ments to Leonard Scott of Springfield, Ill., was announced at a party at the Liederkranz Club, yesterday afternoon. Miss Ruth E. Kahn entertained with a luncheon, Friday afternoon, to announce her engagement to Wilbur M. Kline cf 4919 Fountain Park. Miss Kahn is the daughter of Mrs. J. J.. Jacobs of Thl Euclid avenue. The annual reception tomorrow after- noon by the M. A. E. McoLure Chapter, U. D. C., will. be at the home of Mrs. John T. Long, % Windermere place, from 3 to 6. Miss Antoinette Stuever of 4601 Mag- nolia avenue entertained the Ben Trava- tos Club at her home Thursday even-

a A

MiSs ALLINE BOLIN BRIDE SMAID ing. The club has issued invitations for a dance to be given April 3. Miss Beatrice Hamilton of 3867 Cleve- land avenue gave a tea Tuesday after- noon. —___—_-¢,—__——— WOMEN’S CLUBS, The Twentieth Century Art Club will meet Monday morning. The leader, Mrs. Toomey, assisted by Mrs. Spalding, Mrs. Bruce and Mrs. Cherry, will dis- cuss ‘‘Modern German Sculpture.” At the close of the meeting the club wil] go to Strauss’ Studio where Mr. Gleeson will ‘‘demonstrate and ex- plain the making of an etching.’’ Mem- bers will bring box lunches. A ail- ver tea will be given April 8 at the home of Miss E. S. Morrison, 21 Win- dermere place. The Twentieth Century Art Club an- nounces that the downtown permanent Art Gallery is rapidly nearing com- pletion, and on March 31 the club will serve tea at the formal opening of the gallery, at its p AT THE WEDDING Or MISS MINNIS

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1913: wv MVYRILLO PorTRar’ > MURILLO PORTRAIF street, when the of local artists The co-operation and art 421 North Seventh works of a number will be on exhibition. and enthusiasm of artists lovers has been most gratifying. Mrs. Frank de Garma, 6186 Washing- ton boulevard, will entertain the. Na-

tional Society U. S. Daughters of 1812 Thursday. Prof. Lippencott will lecture on “Local Statesmen of the War Period.’’ The Clotho Club met at the Cabanne Branch Library. Interesting papers were read by Mrs. F. J. Niehous on ‘“Refor- esting in France,” and Mrs. J. W. Dana on “Industries of Southern France.”’ The Friday Club was entertained by Mrs. Scott Parsons. Mrs. Cohick, dis- trict chairman of the Civic and Health Committee, gave interesting details of

a oO \ SF Sy _¢ 4 MISS LOUISE, eh MINNIS, — GE MtSS_ALGELENE! DAVIR, ° =

ae ISSES DAVIS, Newcomb

M and Minnis are to be brides of the Easter- tide, Miss Bolin is a bride- maid and Miss Crandall is to marry later in the season. Mrs. Chivvis reported on The Club voted unan- Mrs. Chivvis for amendment. State Federation. imously to indorse State president. = __

lature, saving that * The Wednesday Club meeting was in eT ae ea mr ne cope: Cirector charge of the Public Section, Mrs. Fred- oe ee renee wee NEre ‘been the erick Roth, chairman. Miss Jennie M. Rapes of calling attention to the biil A. Jones read an-interesting paper on and bringing about its passage. Mrs. ‘‘Humantarianism in Modern Poetry.’’ Fanny FPrice Bonner talked on Home inddisiaai Economies. Mrs. C. H. Fox, district} The Tuesday Literary Club entertained chairman, on Legislation and Civil Ser-| at Knights of Columbus hall with a vice Reform, told of the passage of the| play, instead of the lecture which the white slave bill with some slight|program called for. “Esmerelda,” a

the work accomplished and the difficul- ties overcome. Mrs. Moll, on Conserva- tion, toid why the measure creating a | State Forester, failed to pass the Legis-

DOUBLES Tht BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR

All you need is a25 cent bottle of ‘‘Danderine’’—Hair gets lustrous, fluffy and abundantat once—Destroys dandruff.

Immediate?—Yes! Certain?—that’s the joy of it. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap- pears as soft, lustrous and beauti- ful as a young girl’s after a Dander- ine hair cleanse. Just try this— moisten a cloth with a little Dander- ine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oi] and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair, A delightful surprise awaits, par. ticularly those who have been care-

less, whose hair has been neglected

or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stop- ping itching and falling hair, but what wil] please you most will be after a few weeks’ use of Danderine, when you will actually see new hair

—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair growing all over the} scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair, and lots of it; surely get a 25- cent bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine |! from any drug store or toilet counter and just try it.—ADV., Beep are were

PER URINE EE eH Ey PLUMES We are offering for Monday only, $2.45 plumes, SH COIS.) 6 a aes Another Monday special,. $3 Plumes, all I 5) colors on sale .. Tailored Hats Regular $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 Tailored Hats for Monday and Tues- day,

PARISIAN MILLINERY CO. Cor, 6th and Washington, 517 N. 6th Street. SSS BEI Be FRE ogee > Oe og PRR ple a Be PREG

MISS DOROTHY

comedy by Mrs. Frances Hodgson Bar- nett, was presented in charming man- ner by the following members: Elbert Rogers, Mrs. T. L. Harkness, Mrs. Lydia Ann Rogers, Mrs. William J. Say, Miss Esmerelda Rogers, Miss Bertha Buck, Dave Hardy, Mrs. W. E. Scherr, Mr. Estabrook, Miss Blanche Walton, Jack Desmond, Miss Faye Johnston, Miss Nora Desmond, Miss Adele Scherr, Miss Kate Desmond, Mrs. George M. Park, Marquis de Montessin, George Drew and Mrs. Quincy L. Slo-

ein Lopes se ee pO Abe To a half pint of water a@@r = © Blea Comipsnd 6 ace a GIYCOTING «6. eeeeseeeesserereeee

These are all simple ingredients that : This Homemade Mixture Stops . Dandruff and Falling Hair, and Aids Its Growth, 4 x, er aa \. cy you can buy from any druggist at ee little cost, and mix them yourself, . ply to the scalp once a Gay for weeks, then once every other week un@iZ all the mixture is used. A half pe should be enough to rid the head ef ~ dandruff and kill the dandruff germm It stops the hair from falling out, relieves diseases. Pel ae itching arid scal makes harsh

Continued on Next Page. A Skin of E Sta Myke. | FERD T. HOPKIMS, Prep.,37 aeemeentatet

Health and Beauty Hints BY MRS. MAE MARTYN Margaret: You can overcome the life- less, ‘‘stringy,’’ brittle condition of your hair and make it soft, brilliant and lux- urious again by the use of this simple quinine tonic: Get one ounce of quin- zoin from your druggist, dissolve in % pint alcohol, add ™ pint water. Vigor- ous scalp massage with this tonic will stimniate roots and tissues to healthy action, overcome dandruff, olliness and irritation and the hair will regain former color, gloss and life.

original package occasionally and fore- Maid: Get ae small, of pyroxin and apply seme at lash-roots with thumb finger. This makes short, straight eye- lashes grow long and curly. Rubbing pyroxin on eyebrows with forefinger will cause them to come in thick and beautiful. Be careful and don’t get any pyroxin where no hair is wanted.

Grace M.: I know you will like delatone for removing-superfiuous hairs. With a lit- tle water make enough paste to cover the hairs; let remain two or three minutes, then rub off. wash the skin and every trace of hair will have vanished. This is an inexpensive, painless way to remove hair *r fuzz, and no harm results from its use.

Irene: Impurities in the blood cause the condition of which you speak and until] this is corrected you can hope for no relief. An economical, old-fashioned tonic and sys- . then a cup sugar enough hot water to make a quart. A tables before each meal soon rids the bi A. the s: $ t ors ssf] a have never used a shampoo which leaves: ol C55 RES £% = ic as ds re

Page 6

ne A Ri IA OR A NR APT CALE LO LEGISEES II EL AS CO OS Ay IRN By SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1913. [tomorrow evening. Those present were: | Sherrill, Marie McDonnell, Jenny Fiem-| W. Benson, C. C. Smith, C. L. Mott, Misses Olive Detring, Virda Coleman,]|ing, Anta Zumwalt, Edna Stromberg,| W. H. Darr, W. R. Luetkandl, R. W./8. Florence Detring, Ella Weinel, Julia] Alva Schenk; Messrs. G. W. Klein, C. Continued on Next Pase. a a

The | Club rendered several selections.

SOCIETY

From Preceding Page. ‘Bimb. A violin solo, Sonata Cavatina, "as played by Miss Bertha Kribben. | Reinhart, 5188 Bay View Reading Club held their meeting Monday with Mrs. John Ww. Vernon avenue. Mrs. mmnmmeemennimen

ot” Samples and prices upon request | Correct Stationery F : for all Wedding Events , \Mermod,Zacrard & King Co. _ Broadway and Locust 4 Saint Louis

mee “tee

; Sa ‘Early Monday Shoppers Will Have /°8. _ the Choicest Selection, at. ?

fi CEOQAK: & SULT 412i Franklin Av. 8 The Most Beautiful Suits CO

’ | From every great fashion market in the world, we have selected the choicest and most stunning array of Suits and Coats that has ever been known. You can’t judge by the prices. You must see them for yourself. : $12.50 Suits. 298 fresh, stylish new Suits of serge, Bedfords and other new materials. They are the same uality for which buyers on ash‘ngton av, usually pay $12.50 to $13.50. Select yours tual $12.50 valves at $5. $15 Suits. , All the new Balkan and styl- ish \ Bul jan effects are in- cluded in ag superb lot of ele t Suits. ‘Some are plain tailored, some are richly trim- med with silk braid or buttons, all lined with —* gilk or satin. Choice $15 values, 2 g.58 $20 Suits, . med after the most improved modes, are here

tomorrow—#@0c-

~ #208 ee — a Pi) 7 o . ‘s — ad > as = - 7 e > . eS abe * « -* “4 = ° es . eee . * be © 4 od ae . > eere eeece . a se . s . ° ad - 4 . s - s + * > ees e* en en -. S r > - ** .

$26. The richest for your choice tomorrow—worth $20, at $9.98. Millinery’ Department? purchase your Spring Coat and we ask The same range of only that you see this $ 98 4 serges, Bedfords and mix- —_— the -ctasl a eae tures. Usually troy 3 for

these anywhere else Have you seen our new By this time you are surely ready to popular everywhere, but superb Spring styles in ALTERATIONS FREE.

You can’t find values that du- MILLINERY $13.50 Spring Ceats Spring styles that aré| | magnificent assortment of $12 to $13.50. Choice, Monday. MAIL ORDERS FILLED.

Low Heel Spring Models efor Women QUE new low heel models are meeting with great favor, as they give the foot a on ple. , pearance and are the acme of comfort. [ow heels have always been regarded as common- sense, and now that they are modish as well, they are meeting with very great favor. WE want to impress you with the high character of these popular priced lines of Swope’s Shoes. Every pair measures fully up to the Swope standard. ‘THE model illustrated is suitable for walking and general sireet wear; has flat English heel; mod- erate vamp and toe; extension sole extending to the heel; made in black gunmetal and tan Russia; with leather or rubber 4 ES sn oho vss ac Cckcces 2M a Low Heel Pump Models, $4 and $4.50 Low Heel Lace Walking Boots, $4.50 Swope’s Leather Shop Wwe are showing many attractive styles in the new Pan- nier Bags, as well as other leather articles suitable fot? gift and traveling purposes. , Catalogue of Footwear Fashions SENT FREER | Upon Request. , es.” She was assisted by. Mrs. H. C. Hain and Mrs. Frank Strider. Mrs. Edward Watson had charge of the magazine. Guests were: Mrs. W. R. Chivvis, Mrs. Weston, Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. Joshua Lewis, and Mrs. H. F. Niedringhaus Jr. During the intermission Mrs. Nied- ringhaus sang two Irish songs and re- freshments were served: As it was “Curio Day,’ an extra treat was in store. Mrs. Weston, who had lived several years in Mexico, brought many interesting articles showing the arte and industries of the. Mexican native. Mre. Buchanan also added several curios. The United States History Class met Monday afternoon. Roll call was re- sponded to with items in regard to the recent inaugural at Washington. The class thought for the day: ‘“Admirable as the Indian character is in many re- spects, and remarkable ag it is in all, it is surprising to observe the general mis- apprehension respecting it,” prepared for the paper on ‘“‘The Indian,” by Mrs. S. G. Hopkins. A treatise on “Good Roads” was read by Mrs. C. M. Cot- ‘tam. Selections from Eugene Field and Alice Carey were read by Mrs. L. L. Rossen, after which the class adjourned to meet April 8, with Mrs. C. M. Cot- tam, 693 Washington avenue, at which time officers will be elected. Miss Luella Schoberg of 4325 John avenue was given a surprise birthday party last Saturday evening by the members of the Chanticleers. Those at- tending were: Grace Carrigan, Arthur Schulte, Marion Dunn, Billie Farley, Oscar Kossmehle, Vera Wolz, Harry Lohrum, Bertha Wolg, Francis Kelly, Geo. Erlinger, Dorothy Wieland, C. Al- fred Brandt, Wayne Broderick, Hazel Beoker, Hilda Klockman, Frank Meyer. Miss Adele G. Primeau of 2245 Clarence avenue has as her guest her cousin, Miss Anna M. Altmiller, ‘Who will de- part for her home in Fort Smith, Ark., Tuesday. ~ Miss Florence Hill of 5916 West Caban- ne place will spend the Easter holidays visiting her sister, Miss Clara Hill, who is a student at Vassar College, Mise Viclet Borgers gave a reception last Bunday at her home, 4222 Buciid avenue, in hener of her confirmation class. The young hostess was agsisted by the Misses Lilelia McVey, Cody and Frieda Lochmoelier. Those present were: Misses Adelia Marting, Alvina Lange, Emma Wallis, Mildred Strunk, Lydia Kemmier, Emma Capstick, Ida Fay, Margaret Rath, Gertrude Mintert, Nora Scanian, Elizabeth Isaacson. Mmes. Morgan, Miller, Grambs, Dckhart, Kam- mermeier, Kuesel. Messrs. Morgan, Roseman, Winkler, Borgera, Kuesel. A St. Patrick’s party was given in honor of Miss Alberta McNamara of 8866 St. Louis avenue last Saturday. Those present were: Misses Esther Canty, Disie Surels, Carrie Surels, Clara McNamara, Lillie Fay, Lucille Pink- ney, Mary Kavanaugh, Vinita Schmitt, Lilian McNamara, Loretta Menger- gon, Lena Merta, Margaret Mc- Namara; Messrs. William Tobin, Eugene Tobin, Henry Diester, Clarence Menger- son, Elmer Finkenkeller, Leonard Pfeif- er, Loyola McNamara. Mrs. Henry Mueller of 316 Keokuk street entertained at her home Sunday. Those present were: Mr. Mrs. Waser and daughter, Dorothy; Mrs. J. Fehling and daughter, Ida; Mesers. W. Jahnbauer, W. Miller, 8. Prevano, Henry J. Mueller, and Misses EF’. Weber, C. Hart, R. Bruntzgmann, M. May, C. Mueller and HB. Mueller. The Iduna Girls will give their first informal dance at Hart’s Hall, Thurs- day evening. The members are: Misses Dorothy Bauermeister, Christine Wit- tershagen, Florence Geutermann, Anna Halliday, Barbara Herzog, Clara Braune, Bisie Brinkman, Filerence Meier. The Sans Souci Club met at the home lef W. J. Duggan, 207 MoNair avenue, Monday evening. Arrangements were completed fer a dance at Kieskamp’s, Grand and Arsenal, Friday evening. The members are: Misses Edna Motzel, Lo- retta McMahon, Anna Reuf, Stella Shir- ley, Amanda Christ, Viola Murphy, Bess Wittwer, Messrs. T. &. Bedford, J. C. Hof, G. Daues, A. Kupferer, ©, Maes, E. C. Peistrup and W. J. Duggan. —_—-~ Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McMillian, of 5719 Kennerly avenue, entertained the ‘“‘Don’t Worry Club’ at their home last Sun- day with a dinner and musical enter- tainment. The club will meet with Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Mattmann April 18, 1981 Newhouse avenue. The following mem- bers were present: Messrs. Ed. Downey, Joe Mattmann, Lawrence Mattmann, D4. Strathman, Oscar Strathman, Allen Downey, Henry Mull, A. MeMillian, Oliver Mattmann. Misses Julia Downey, Dora Mattmann, Meta Winker, Norma Strathman, Mabel Downey, Florence Mattmann, Lydia Sandwick, Addie Mc- Millian, Adelia Strathman. The Friendly Aid Charity Club will give 600 and bridge for charity in the rose drawing room of the Buckingham, Saturday, April 12, at 2p. m. No tickets sold at the hotel, but .may be obtained from Mrs. Ivan Osborne, secretary, -__-— meeting Monday evening to complete ar- rangements for the dance, April 1, at Clendenen’s Academy. The members are C, Watkins, J. Depke, 8S. Krapp, F. Walien, W. Simen, W. Hearn, T. Wal- M laden, V. Krapp. Request invitations at 6690 Clayton avenue or of members. A party of St. Loulse women including Mmes. Geerge Roeder, R. Fiedelee, G. H. Start, Steinberg, Anna Zeman, Paul- ine Lohman, Mary Behr and Miss Julia Bobmeyer have been to Excelsior Springs, Mo., to attend the eighth bi- ennial session of the Woodman Circle, WwW. Oo. W., as delegates. From there they went to Leavenworth, Kan, where they were shewn through the United States Penitentiary, Fort Leavenworth and the Soldiers’ Home. The Coloniais gave their bowling party, Wednesday evening et the Hamilton Hotel. Plans ere being made for the Colonials’ dinner dance to be given about the middle of April, the date for which will be set at the next meeting, ‘

Washington Ay, tailored garments of cley- er design, at an especially Be OG 5 oh uode be dk Bulgarian Blouse and Misses .... ee DID Spring Suits for wom- en and misses at an incomparably low price. High-grade, checks—a number of the new Bulgarian Blouse Suits are Stunning Coats of serges, diagonals and mix- NOTE—Read the details in today’s Globe-Democrat of our great sale of Plumes, which begins tures—copies of high priced models—offered Monday. 300 New Trimmed Hats on Sale Monday Morning at $5.00 cleverly tailored garments in a broad range of styles—made up of all-wool serges, in navy, Copenhagen, tan, gray and black, also black and white ! ; ( ) ) Mi) ) included—special values at. . $ e 5 / a TIS e | aN —==—_—_—_—__ ' — 610-612 SS # L. ACKERMAN, Clever Tailor-Made Suits, Special Values at M ORE than 25 models—copies of very high-priced models—each one carefully tailored—suits of quality and refinement at a very moderate price. You cap choose from splendid Bedford cords pretty black and white Shepherd checks, di- agonals, novelty mixtures and serges—all the 3 prevailing shades of the season—superbly 914,95. and Plain Tailored 9 YS Suits for Women w, DMA Manager

f 610-612 Washington Av. $] 495 7 . " . 4 sVs a 2 L hoa Pt fil He |: 4 j ii . a “i ® .. * . : - il

Dresses of crepe meteor, silk messaline, eponge, French serge and gray worsteds — special val- Q Q5 ues at sissies st ieee ts ® E have provided for Monday morning’s sell- ing the largest and best assortment of clever Trim- med Hats that we have ever offered, and we urge you to make your selection bright and early. Each of the 500 Hats in this lot is an unusual value—the styles are those that have met with greatest favor, many of them being copies of very fine model Hats. This is an occasion that will greatly tend to popularize our special $5.00 Trimmed Hat Section on the Main Floor. We want you to be here bright and early Monday morning, and we are offering a strong incentive for you to come. The advantage of choosing from 500 ultra- fashionable Hats, each one representing the acme ¢ of style and quality obtainable at this moderate 4 price, will surely appeal to the women and misses of St. Louis who desire to practice economy and still obtain the correct millinery I cn Seyi pao a bod ee bee 6ecck eee

The Kismet Klubb will hold its final |

——— iinet -——

SR OES ya

$5.95, $9.95, $12 arian sash or aintily finished. Marvelous values On sale Monday.

- The New Dresses 95 Those extra high quality serge Dresses—the finer eponges, silks and fancy materials, side drape, Bul- Robespierre collar effect. Moris 716 Washington Av. All at each price.

reat After-Easter Sale Suits intended for Easter remains and will be offered at noticeable reductions tomorrow. This delayed shipment enables values rare at this time of the year. You have only to see them to appreciate their unusual value. Priced at almost one-half—sounds absurd— but positively true. Win: oe —_ WA War YY YR » SS,

SOAS s WY SS ~ . . +4 . \ WS ~ did not arrive until yesterday. The bulk of this lot Up to $35

\ ae \Y, VA\\ . Four of the charming effects included are here illustrated, and you can get a splendid idea of the true values, as these identical garments were formerly $29.75. The lot com- prises all the season’s most popular and exclusive effects. Balkan blouse, Bulgarian bole- ro and short, jaunty cuta- ways; Dresden silk lined; plain colors; fancy trimmed or , plain; others checks, stripes, “eta. Highest type of man-tai- loring. Choice of up to $35 Buits, special, $19.75. SS i ee Sate QHOW’ AA SN w WN SS \\ WN

for Actual $20 Suits Hundreds of different models—a variety of patterns, fabrics and contrasts; every popular high-priced effect reproduced in this lot. Garments for which you ordinarily pay $20.00, here Monday, $12.95. | | Se ceiatieeeiateeinel LA OEM OTA NI NUN yee ae

, S. W. Cor. Washington and Sixth On the Second Floor Tomorrow Begins the Greatest Week of This Unusual UPSTAIRS Event Remodeling. and} Expansion Sale! DISPOSING OF THIS ENTIRE SUPERB NEW SPRING STOCK BY MARKED PRICE-CUTTING OF EVERY GARMENT... OUB NEW GROUND FLOOR ANNEX WILL BE READY VERY SOON! REAP YOUR HARVEST Now! a § —_- =

oe "ToC ommmeses - - = 3 ~ ” A OI AI A EN en em om = - ee fee - a A This $80 Sutt at $16.05 Spring Suits Worth % $30 Pric >| [2.21622 Priced These prices won’t prevail more than a day or two—such garments as these at these prices wil! be quickly bought by the women who realize what this sale means. Serges, Bedfords and new novelty weaves in the new Balkan effects—plain or trimmed in the latest styles. To early shop- pores at $11.90 and $16.95. entaancn 999 N. 6th St. wasninaron

Showing of the finest SUITS $19.28 The new Bul-. arian trimmed alkan stylee included; finest Suits in stoc

case of similar nature. Those wishing further advice free, _ fddress Dr. Lewis Baker, College ' ledge-Eliwoed sts., Dayton O., addressed stamped envelope for reply. name and address mast be answers. ‘The prescriptions any well-stocked drug store. can order of wholesaler. er: Take the tonic spoenful before _* + Belva asks: “ te and want your best . with goitre and too much b A can I cure the one and E Answer: Many of ; der my attention Bave te. and aA * atedients in Pereia arbolene beth to reduce and gcoitre te complish my duties. little appetite, suffer with headache and am far below normal weight. At one time I was quite pum and then I felt al] the time. so if you can prescri hi to increase m weight I think nom be myself epain.’ Per _~ in von r condition there , Be @- a as ®0 ef-ifiuous fat on the human 4 : gh course of three- Bito obtain a eA tube Hypo-Nuclane tablets. supply elements which Increase the red b compenying. gupply and aid to extract the nutrition from] , ‘ bs > ° ood, improve the a tite, overcome hnervous- *Valeria” writes: ‘I ness, and plumpness with healthy color biliousness, stomach and Kidney : strength return. They are packed in @m tfeyine worse all time. boxes with full directions. t + a ae * - Answer: For the troubles best remedy to rify the biced Sor tatlets faet eniition™ a rom dai “Farm " writes: “Please give me a prescription for my rheumatism. suffer greatly. A friend tried your prescription, was cured, but can’t remember it.’’ Here i9 my favorite prescrip te tiem: Todide of potassium, ppear lum galigyiate. 4 drams: wine o one-half ounee; comp. essence | tablets oz.; comp. fluid belmwort. 1 oz.: - . ° pari) “Child . tne following Fee of bed * . . neture ;: go* wort one : young matic 2 ; — Give 10 to pees n severe coug 4 and have not good for able to get anything to help me, ad . This weakening my system. . 2 pert gee, ip Se Answer: Toss co 1 he o cardio very been It is “WW. Z.”’ writes: “I bh h saa col gf ee neals, Answer: U the following é@oa) and cough will van and you a and strong again. ta on. bot ’ 0 is can pint of heme- directions ag to use will be This is a mild laxative and from the system.

* ca a or ‘Helen J."' writes: “What would ad- Ww Wins tae te tobe t enti bone enu seats ES Le ee eer [eae ater: Metra enh ct sopeniety, sr ie Settee ‘es See aie ae be Ss Thee or te prevent 3 . I 7 Sao fa . | | s * <3 Le : a“ < : r + Sa stant alata Ga | : , ' he z : great many fo itch. | ie cured anewer pe Se a ec by using Aad nh . . , a

“Minnie” 22 - - the ¥ of i, Sane Sees oS wy

Page 7

NOME: “ ‘Gibson avenue entertained in honor of the eighteenth birthday of their daugh- ter, Mildred Ada, last Saturday. . present Ipvewen sa Warneke, Pearl Cox, Hulda Hall, 2g

DTA RE CR RR CIO AT tm ORR b | ?. tt | | ten + ae Be bs ea A, i aie ge eee Cage Stacie meee a OE ome! te maroc:

"Maule 3. Bruener, aay Pri : cA, nabrag.. 7. Frances Wilson and James ‘ Ceci Thom Ww.

khardt ce and Miss S Miss M Flouchen was hostess sew! club Raturday afternoon pe Vo cluded M y Cla laggett, Adeline, Far- isses Dor Cs dullet Friey Belen, gi ‘and Kathrine ae ane Mrs, Irl Oliver gave « the Tuesday eugets “included —s G. by Mrs rR. 8. MeClintic Mre. Claud Long, and w f a lunch at the Oliver home én tule cee M M. Watts entertained with a lunes on “Saturday at her John Fe nome. i o Pare fo Jones Hull. Pre. and her daughter, Miss ss ively Watts. Mary, 1 | real ~y follow! te Tu en ee ne © follow ing e3- Mmes, Eliio meng Wiley a EES | + neh eR RNOT ES lImeyer.

red et Bes as and jonauils. In were of ES G. ae, you to Nee her mother, Are r The usual wee day evening at Pas SA ron ther ‘Wymore

ret ata el

“ee. Covers Brows of Nevada snd Capt. =. co. Harp oatneeteeteeniemenedl 4 hag was the color eenemne in ihe decors- Green gave Mp RL new saa? Mmes. Veith, ull, OAC Rogert, dward gith. James villian ’ Painter. . women of the M successful tea at the Lafayette street ‘Al)- Otto on A 8 Ba fen es Tae wore of | ~~ eee ganl ammett. dance was giv Lee Charles P. Nd Hough spent the St. Louis woot Ga end 4 Mr. 8 Myrene” Bn hy rere Wednesday for San the benefit Mrs. Hou- for , Shin's health. A wained nurse accompanied them, 8. Rader was hegtesq for the warts erry Chapter, U. D. C.. rsdayv afternoon at her home on Bast hiein’ atvest, with Mrs. Edwin Ford as leader. Subjects Pe a were

cE. St. Leuis **‘Confederate Monuments in | rected. t “Confederate Monuments “ | to Women." At the conclusion of 7. refreshments were served. of A. Houchin and Miss Louis.

A bazar An will og held next week at pot at sitin Price, left ville. M visit Mrs. Ja hardt wet give a afternoo Gia ws Tuceday events — wacker entertained a riaay'¢ evening at their home on Madison str Mrs. whey Owen entertained, Sha, crates club of w oh she is a me aft- ernoon. dai o'clock. "cee ee Rr ts SS Pee Madison Mr. and Mrs, have moved to Je for At sore, Wallace Geen, revemneh to her howe in Kansas City. Mrs. Major was “‘at heme’ W ~y fy I ernoon at the executive mansion nn Mrs. Morton > Mr. and James few ests with cards at the Madison Hotel Tues y evening. Miss Ann Drew of St. Louls and nore Anthony of Kansas Cit ful entertainment at Walther-Wymore Monday evening under the auspices of EE OE Ae EE — A AO EE AE ete RO ea A i ig. ee — the benefit of St. MB Peter - l, with supper in the ev hnson, who lave M. Jo hter, Mrs. Lawson Mrs. W. their onday for ir heme in Boon- N. A. McBride has returned frem «a friends in St. Louis. men Muh 008 Sie, 2. G. Burk- 7 at the Seams of the a on Jack- — their ve Sendeed was he ttorney-General nty lunch was served at 5 vo reside. L. eatin erson City to mB, Cook a rand tre. Hensy Hull entertained a once deli ve @ de eye Selig the

: ‘ wer fa ae te Ale ERS + monte Visit Po aih WoL Re

‘‘ Take the elevator and saye the difference.”’ The New Suit You Want Each a Drammer’s S$ Just Two of a Style — Just te GUARANTEE ceived from If you can dupii-| five fore- cate these suit aan 24-4 At this season, manufacturers are desirous of closing out their stock on hand in order to devote their attention to the Our buyers are on the alert for just such unusual opportunities as this—and as a consequence, we have secured great lots of high-class | Suits from several of the best Suit Specialists in the East at a decided concession—these goods have just ‘command the immediate attention of every dressy woman. Over 800 New and Beautiful Suits Specially priced at (0

production te arrived and will go on sale tomorrow at'prices that will Ni it HE assortment comprises every new model shown this senson—including exact reproduc- tions of styles that heretofore sold at $39.75 to $45.00—they come in Russian blouse, Balkan blouse, cutaway and straight- front models, in trimmed and plain-tailored effects—the fabrics are of fine quality in the new blue, gray, tan and other popular shadin ss as well as biack and navy This is the most notable suit offering of the season—take advantage of it! Almost 1000 14.0 Silk-Lined Suits Special Tomorrow at U will be surprised at the style and quality of the Suits includ- ed at this price—they come in the newest and prettiest models that have been shown this season—in ben most wanted colors of Bedford cords diagonal, serges, Shepherd check an broken check, as well as mannish worsteds—styles and qualities far superior to anything you usually see at a similar price. d

_—An Unusual Offering of — Afternoon Frocks of Silk | 12 $B at] 0.73 E contracted with a high-class dress specialist in the East for a large quantity of these dresses for all our various stores— many of the dresses are copies of our own higher-priced models that so'd at $29.75 and $35.00—so you can appreciate what unusual values they ! GP - 2). P © . Novelty High-Class Suits § Exceptional Values at “29:8 °35 £45 [F you will compare these Suits with those shown elsawhere you will see that ours are priced fully one-third less than usual—the styles are exquisite and ideally suitable for dress and semi-dress wear—made of rich imported fabrics of cloth, as well as charmeuse, brocade, faille and moire silke—tailored in the highest degree of style and art—and possess- g all thore little details of finish 4 ‘| sen in only the finest made-to-order produs- A Notable Showing of.

are made of beautiful crepe meteor and charmeuse silk, in | ewest colorings—just expected to buy at prices like these. a Special Tomorrow—$12.75 F

“How Can You Offer Such Pretty

The New Whip Coat—

JF Charming Spring Coats AT 3102 and 9 2.15 THs is a special purchase that will attract much aonb attention tomorrow—a splendid assortment of full silk-lined and I’. Coats in all the newest Spring effecte—most of them are lengths, -but there is also a good shoose from—the fabrics are serges, Bedford cord, di weaves—and the Coats show all the extremely new cuts and new in trimming. you will see yourself. assortment of full-len The prices are clearly out of with the qualities,

Hats at 34.957" |

This ds the question that was asked by « host of delighted and satisfied customers at our last sale of attractive hats eCumnRRBii. 8 i cios H OW can we do ttf In the @rst place it is the result of our unequaled buy- ing power. Purchasing, as we do only for this store, but for the stores in the various other large cities, we are in position to command price conces- t all that is new—and many of the choicest effects are sold to us ex- we have artists in our own er who creates our $20.00 Hats takes as arse emt eare with the Hat at $4.95 as with the expensive Hat. Why? Because she is capable of only ar- tisti¢ work—and for a sale like this we take our best $10.00 productions and offer sions—we a tee Fo Th sowtae declan them as a ‘‘ Kline value’’ at $4.95. not ne That Are Worth Up to $10.00, at.

Tomorrow We Offer 300 More New Spring Hats (5 OME tomorrow and see these Hats fer are shown in the new and popular shapes Spring eolors—beautifully trimmed in the latest styles one @ value that must convince you advantage in making your selection here, $4.95 of the

“nena pretax 2 pa ee ed ee ee — — Ts

’ AFTER-EASTER SALE OF SUITS Special purchases aggregating over $30,000 in this section alone will go on sale tomorrow at Kline’s—offering a remarkable opportunity to select high-class suits at a decided saving. Ts unusual buying facilities enjoyed by our New York Organization—which buys in large quantities for all our stores in the various citlee—ts gj

Page 8

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1913. rat eo ee?

», oe ae gies ipa. A tela e e ia first part of the evening. The operetta, ‘‘Penelope” will close the performance. muni isso , Te met ee ee ae Annette Reichard Brown and Lillian “ # White Waists, 1.95

Keener Dunne and Misses Mary Maiben

_j|Allen, Marie Cahill, Clara Igou and ) ; The Kneisel Quartet will appear at} \,-aalen Schifferie. and Messrs. Meyer Copies of French models and new creations, that are the Wednesday Club Auditorium next] yr ner asad | Jin a being sold for as high as $10, $12 and $15. fe embroidered effects in voile and batiste and high : | | Monday evening with Frank Kneigel, - AN | \ x ] Miss Mary Maiben Allen has been en- WASHT SEVENT J onderful Sale of Coats : - snd Willem Wil ed - ane the role of : all gat rt ‘ neck and new low collar effects. 5 § Louis Svecenski, viola, and Willem Wil- ons : Ru n “Tne Ss : t Pp P ” h Mr. Glenn mart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls leke, violincello. Now in its twenty- lrates of Penzance,” wit - en, Leo as F or role, at seventh season, the Kneisel Quartet 8 Frederic in the ten Monday tomorrow we will inau t ] f WwW Ss rin Coats which is Cape Girardeau tomorrow. Miss Alen id 9 ° . , ’ ; gura @ a saie 0 ne p & / holds a unique place in the regard of 7 hos H man and 9 truly wonderful in every sense of the word. Our coat buyer while in New York music lovers throughout the country, 5 aaninas po eras ides omen an 1sses ul Ss

fi -h- and is noted for fine ensemble and tec The choir of St. James’ Church, Tamm last week, closed deals with three of America’s leading.coat specialists, by Which || nic. Tne program for the Wednesday icttah lode Witeads Gheldie' tn 2Eane we secured their entire output for the balance of the Spring season. This deal seaplane ogee agenda a man Hall. Every seats in the house me 1 9 7 3 iy > was taken and an enthusiastic audience involved about 4000 coats, and through the magnitude of these orders we secured || ;, c minor; Cesar Franck, two move- gréetdd the ekeslient work “of” her’ pe- ments from Quartet in D major; Beet- a concession of from thoven, menuetto and fuga from Quar- | P!ls- : ! 7 tet in C minor. I to I Regular Prices There will be a soiree musicale Fri- Po. Actual Values $25 to $30 z ° The opera musicales to be given under|qday evening at the Second Baptist "ii AS Set rs the auspices of the Smith College Club| Church, given by the vocal pupils of See se In plain and fancy tailored, Balkan and The first shipment is here, some 1500 | “ es at the Wednesday Club Auditorium are| Mme, Christine Nordstrom Carter, as- RISENER 208 Buicarian styles—in fine serge, Bedford r n - , 2 2 "Se 11s a, eee. > . . ; ° interesting subscribers to € coming | sisted by the pianoforte students of the SEZY melon eis a cord, wool poplin, en's éar materials. or more, and they go on sale Monday. « | | | Ee whe Viendiine tie ie : Ey pence NOTE THE SAVINGS. ) i | cdadasy cctace codtale.’ ‘Whe ‘en ae oe ce of an ma ay be bitt ote" 3, Shepherd checks, ‘whipcords and eponges ¢ a . : one will be Tuesday afternoon, *April — rea Bat pare be in al] the popular Spring shades, in all sizes ae ee f for women and misses. The style, the fit, the tailoring, in fact everything about these Suits is far beyond what you would get in an ordinary $25 to $30 Suit. On sale Monday at 19.75.

. :* ? F et Ps - = =-. -* 1,-when Anne Shaw Faulkner, famous Regular see ¥' * day afternoon, April 4, when E., fu ta AS - s . st Ks TEE Ey XA Kroeger and Mrs. David Kriegshaber Re S Y ; Sy will give “Die Walkure.” Both mu- (From National. Health Journal) | . : of =3-82 free Ret f =-

=~ 2 sicales at 4 o’clock p. m. Statistics show that not one person | in fifty emerges from the strains of} , **perenees! | Wages 8 oO ville, Mo., | \ “ene 8 oss 8 .! ¢ Miss Alma George of Boon causes, the system becomes clogged with, SA a t-te ess e MivtatedsteSedeses oi'e?? winter in good health. Due to various a pupil of Frank W eatner, Wes give . impurities, and the liver, kidneys and: ciano recital at Weltner’s Conservatory bowels fail to perform their functions, \ ietetege’ Recital Hall Friday morning, at 11] properly. As a result we have faded,, veka ged of Marvels Sizes for juniors, misses and women. | o'clock. Her program will be as fol-{ sallow complexions, liver spots, “spring; One ? int : , ae lows: fever,” lost appetite, no energy—in fact, ! aco ea aCe Pr ; : Choose from over 20 smart styles. | : : | sige re i Soe ouee gaits che ciiek Heaxx ics bo Afternoon, street and evening dresses of eilk, AE | | (b) Polonaise (Chopin). Polish dance (Schar- For correcting these disorders there | i tee lingerie, eponge and serge. Nearly 300 more o hee ay these dresses have been added to the already +E : | | enka), The Mill (Jensen), Turkish : Coats for general utility, outin n AHA HILT March (Mozart), Duos. is nothing so far discovered to equa YR EES ee § 7? ro a d . i | deus ot Scotland ciwakeeees J. Rive-King] the old-fashioned kardene tonic which ee ess” hoe large and wonderful assortment in this_ sale. These dresses ere of only those materials and L-2.8.

- » (ec) ; eat motor wear. 42, 45, 48 inch and full TA | (a) Grande , Valse, (duo)......... J. RiveKing} can be made at home at small cost. : aa 2 | ; . : | | | | | ~ a tte (Durand), Gypsy Rondo (Mo-| Get an ounce of kardene from any drug- re ot, shades which have been approved b ame length. Cutaw ay and straight front. i ny ' iy 45 ‘zart), Valuse (Durand), Suos. r J Raft gist and dissolve in one-half pint alco- . $ : 04 Fashion. Actual value Go50 to 360-6 sale Made of navy, tan and black serges. a7 | oe ere ene sos Hees ew hol, then add one-half cupful sugar and | ee (it Monday at ‘ . = “3 , | \ | ae | , ‘ P oe gh- hot water to make a quart. ‘ Some plain others = ith collars and cuffs | i || ; \ | a oonee ” Church, King’s ht © A tablespoonful before each meal soon ": +f way and Washington boulevards, will ; q : rids the system of impurities, clears the of light striped Bedford cords, enamel iy ta | "\ i ae Gilawing peokraes today atl 2. Loa ct ens acid beay te Sta the 10:45 a. m. service: normal, healthy condition.—ADV. corpse ool goers a ree light ) \\\\ | Violin and organ—Andante (concerto)— ° mixtures and stripes, in tans and grays. st Is Ri ees Roberts Th B C V | cA ee Salt tara ces bese Atine| DIS FIGUREMENTS ree big Coat Values Notice a — in this ae on | , | 3 \ oasectarraaeli and organ preiaiiea— = Fe ~ ail phone orders, none sen mS thee fi ry, my | Anthem—God Hath Appointed a Day...Tours a nN — 22.50 Coats, $15 $30 Coats, 19.75 Matelasse Coats, 24.75 CW ae fe An excellent assortment of fine Full silk-lined eponges and Values $35 and 39.75. Three

D., none laid aside. £ The regular choir: a. ye © — . & stein, soprano; Mr. Le Roy Hartt, tenor, i ; Shepherd checks. f : ‘Tk Walter Gibson, bass; Miss Edna Starr, serge, diagonals, mixture and ees ake Paco s Ceiiiedes” Sad smart models of 1 oes fT 08 wigge : matelasse two of which are full $18. $20 Coats for $9 /).00/$1 9.95 $ $ IC gl erg hoon covert pring Conte; each gar] | Sst, gienale, zatines, onl) evv eFU and eUV eB Sap aos ae ment is well tailored and care- for all occasions—afternoon, silk lined; they come in the organist an ector. fully finished. All sizes for evening, street, automobile and newest Spring shades and in

_ All sizes; stunning cutaways, 1, 2 and 3 button styles with bright ; | é women and misses; actual value general utility; all sizes for all sizes for women and ; The Easter program, which’ will be . . : 4 | ? : misses; colored Bulgarian and Balkan check For Coats Worth Up to $55.00 siven at the fecond Presbyterian | 22.50; Mon- $15 women and 19.75 exceedingly good 24 75 trimmings, some with rich Dresden silk collar and Tavl venue and Westmin- J sth aod dine ated th oukiet MISSES. +++ eecisercccve vs V@1UC. ...eeeeeenee ves e | In each of these lots you choose from 20 or more |{ Church, Taylor aven "MP_NOSES, SUNKEN NOSES, facing entire length. Several models are full lined styles. Coats for all occasions and in all materials. ster place, will include: 5 NOSES, LONG NOSES HO LOW

with changeable taffeta silk. Then there are the | Street and Auto Coats, Limousine and Theater Coats, |] ,,can—crand Choour. ; straight-front models, loose hanging, full-belted backs, | Afternoon and Evening Wraps. All lengths from the Anthem— Christ Our paooever = ogy 5 earee , NTS « ° bright colored silk inlaid collar and cuffs, novelty | natty hip length to the slightly less than full lengta. |{Anthem—God Hath “ppointed a 0 8y: vrerkel 25 B ts 14 94 buttons, etc. Materials are Shepherd and Balkan | Draped and straight hanging shapes. Made of silk Ee ee ee os , Ce RRECTED a an ouse ul 4 . ? plaids, light Scotch mixtures, waffle cloth and French matelasse, satin broche, brocatelle, Bedford cords, ete. : Bildink Sensor np er a ee Fashioned of fine men’s wear serge and Shepherd check, peau de cygne, lined, shirred back skirt, t= storm serge in navy, tan and black. All sizes. Pind Pegs oe RET loss of time. 14 years before the public. black, navy, tan, gray or black and white. Misses’ and women’s sizes. This is the most remarkable ri eee eee are ee Suit value of the season for style, quality and workmanship; actual value $25; on sale 14 94 . THOMAS W. GARLAND, 409-11-13 Broadway.—+ ee ie, DR. PINKSTAFF, Facial Specialist, in Bargain Annes, Basement, Monday at. ¢.o2ccccceccdcdesccoccccecscsccesseeeseee ese Conrad, soprano; Miss Alma Achulze, | ite 55 d-Jaccard Bldg., St. Louis > é _ mst e ovo Mermod-vacca °° ° . contralto;-George M. Ravold, tenor; Ed-| Fours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sundays, 10 79 12. ward A. Holscher, baritone. William M. Jenkins is organist and choirmaster. A song recital by students of Mr. and Mrs. William John Hall will be given in the Musical Art Building Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock. Mme. Pernet McCarty will give her . ui | ry; SiIXTh ay ST.CHARLES “Vi | Lv, Secrets of - & eb Viena Xx | - Y Chlaie /tinswor | ‘ee history. Mrs. W. J. Romer will sing | at iu Picea | | (ae ter= aster d é the role. of Fausta, the unfortunte yy, no | 4 w Yess f = | = The beautiful and talented Miss Ainsworth has consented to engage herself in| Vestal Virgin condemned to die for ees Fay 3 r aT x | : ’ helping women, and men, too b hed Hi : ‘ in these columns are general having had a lover; Mme. McCarty that mad FAC if Hien | | a par ai mg ge gee Ph ae ||| OF WOMEN’S FOOTWEAR: |

-_ te ED on @ a a

Fausta, imploring for mercy and finally by ai whem | killing her daughter with her own ers. If not in his|hands to keep her from being buried Vou wore tare Jalive. Mrs. Ada Black Holt will sing t ' the confession of a dream of one of the ——_. | Vestals, Junia.

eB p . ie on Be REN eae it hie Ww -

and pure water tonic made by dissolving] . Answer—I feel very ‘sarry for you, my one-half ounce of powdered hairwant in little friend, and am sure I can help| ‘At the Easter services of the Churcn a pint of soft water. This is harmless, you out of your misery and humiliation.|/of the Messiah this morning at tlt beautifying and a real tonic possibly] Take a warm bath daily and then rub o'clock the following musical program designed by nature for the one purpose the body with medicated venosol as per 7 i d: of restoring life and vigor to the hair and directions contained in each tube. Also —e Rom epee : scalp by destroying the diseases affect-|] begin at once taking 3-grain hypo-ny. | OTS2"__preiude—Judex. from _ : acre muUusICc ing it and stimulating the secretions} Clane tablets, recommended widely by be Shelley ’ Buck which produce and grow the hair. physicians as the best fiesh-making med- | Anthem—Festival Te Deum icine known. | It will take time to do it, |\Visin solo Prelude ini € or me churc a u 8 surely worth the effort stlude—Lift 1 Mrs. A. C. asks: “I wish to know Curious asks: “I am curious to know] yoy will be adding to your beauty. ec OFene Se lasting Doves, from The ‘ ogo whether it is possible to restore a pretty] Whether you would recommend that I re-| attractiveness each day that you = Messiah Handel was never mcre beautiful than it 1s S€} The choir consists of Mrs. E. G. Payne, complexion in a woman past middle age? duce my weight? I weigh a little over] the treatment ere: . ’ ’ , I find I am beginning to have ‘crow’s| 200 pounds and seem to be gaining late-| come invisible and nse Aer je be- oS Boe ng hae vse LY tani. E R brought to you the Victor-Victrola—rendered by Tan Calf Or W N ek Boo ; itt, ll | Nee them. | exeeaee, gramnist sad shoirmaster; Mise Ivy noted soloists and telebrated choirs 4 Cabb, violinist, Ww play e offertory. 4 I want something harmless and effective] fortable.” ) 3 seu You can judge how splendid it all is by the fact that $4.00 Values

and am willing to pay any price for hag Answer—The question | as to whether or, Wester aia evontamn et the Answer—Yes, my very dear friend, it e mus © settle y Elsie J. asks: “ © . ie 7% : , ; . i “fs possible to do just what you desire to Gecide that, as ‘you cvidently: suffer | 12, spite. of all ene ro take Lafayette Park Presbyterian Churcn|™ some churches use the Victor-Victrola in place of a Brand-new Spring styles received too late to =e : 8 n, at. it 8 r . e ° e 7 : . do and ee of women who have| as nearly all abnormally fat people do.]| Dimples and binckhonae 2 will be as follows: choir; and during the week it is used in the church get on sale for our Easter trade. A new round * : been ‘negligent of their skin are begin-] 214°, 8U i cae annamies tatnens that t Prelude—Andante Religioso high toe, with Cuban or medium heels; 12 to 16 but- * ning to realize the need of a thoroughly} f bh time? 7 wonder vey * ere are any such. The Anthem—The Resurrection. ........... Shelley a ° ; ’ Tr: é. preserving the complexion of youth and fective. and at Pie meme Sine vertectiy perfect Aue fa ay 5 has become im - Walter, D. Parker, organiet aid ‘choir di- Come 1n and we ll gladly demonstrate the \ ictor- " : . . ’ ; wars. i bd bd - . : ween “aa in sealed tubes and on sale athe the body daily. ron Santetes. See Johann Holt, contralto; Waldo Finke, Victrola—let it prove what an ideal instrument itis for $3 00 Button or I ace QO . s treatment, which my friends and ou sure ily. Foll tenor; Victor Appel, Sass. Pea if ow : : " ' I use, consists of three preparations, all , orl vain vara ed for eM rs. = Ge in sas, ane wine Th Oe ee ene’ Rol aie yo homie; and if ates cme interested m church work ] lf | : ’ n, sé a surrec : PVE g ’ . ° , “ 4 aaeds So A taree Grek with veers of ron tone Peorate rebiee, 2our bad blood service will be in *harge of the Sunday school, you ll realize its value for your church, too. Tan or gunmetal val, patent leather or white . te ke: “I ; a will soon purify the blood and t ieicnieiic oe Pe ‘ ° r experience in making toilet articles of | op fh. Beaks sidintene soe ugly growth! a specific whitening and clearing winye Victor-Victrolas $15 to $200. Victors $10 to $100. Easy woman. Cuban or low heels; neatly perforated tips and = —— ‘ els; ? pretty. I have been afraid to try to re- Quinoxide aan . r Soap is a destroyer of a beautiful skin wg & , » | at _the first appearance of > wl at Lindell Avenue M. E. Church with the bo move it. Can'you tell me what to do? redness or sallowness, > '™Ples, | ,,4a) elaborate musical program. Ow- oe as it penetrates the deepest pores! indifferent, but the one which I have Giher excrement ‘of the'‘skin. A’ de-t Seen weed for such a blemish, and, which | _ Caroline asks: “A friend living in the | will be no Vesper service, but an even: STORES mR ‘ . - 4 a s id ' » . eee somes of oor par aged poms pow el may be bought in sealed vials packed in| calleq wavolene to roduce curle —e yoo meni i. ye reigery ag pro- ps4 “- An extra special offering for this week only. The tk tubes, Full directions are in each tube.| waving of her hair. She says it is won. | 2 62™S uncer tne ot James T. 1 1 14 Olive Ph a ot eee prettiest pumps you have ever seen, with a snappy | 69 Laps, Navan Ver. i | I should think you could easi- in spite of all the care I It is such a simple matter in this day r to get more greasy and muddy a)] é; West . 3 : the | anthem—Awake Thou That Sieepest. Redhead parlors or for giving entertainments. tons in height. The greatest bargain of the season at scientific treatment for restoring andj] one thing I ow to be prompt and ef- Answer—Probably your digestion is not | Postiude—Triumphal March, ........... B ood at most pharmacies. This will reduce pure, inexpensive and reliable. It is condition 1l-grain tablets quino: wep “e : : oxide. They | with a chorus of: 300 voices. canvas Oxfords that will appeal to every well-dressed : on the skin. Everyone . = , ; ire the highest grade. 2 wise I am considered good-looking and pretty, clear skin ot Sos bed Values a The Easter festival will be celebrated terms, if desired. | $3.00 values, during this sale at Valnps,; . se eeneeeaneeeee . and | Mg all my a yeaeete dis- : oo ee Teead, use grOriol Answer—There are a great many s0- ing to the fact that the choir is to give "Dae : 7 glowene, wnich is really a “water mas-| called gepilatory remedion good, bad and] . Elgar’s “Light of Life’ at the ‘‘pop’”’ IELD- IPPMAN at concert of the Symphony Society, there is unmMe d 9 €e ve OF a ell S a PIANO “e ps cial to we health and color of the skin. It is harmless and instantly effective. the h and Quarles, organist and choirmaster, are h ] t Cc I ] h l i | short round toe, Cuban or low heels and attractive

meets, remove oark and flabby skin un- i A MM. aer e eyes, an Oo overcome large oi aes ‘ . pores. blackheads. blotches, redness, etc., seeathine le ett uate te ha » o-paaal price, during this sale. wan ou to use the splendid dandruff and itc¥in f D eo it? Aiapaty. i —_ = ; & scalp? I have : of Days. Smith ee Pe ee ree eat. 36 ie aaees tried innumerable remedies in vain, It is syed gl yom my dear Caroline, you Anthem—Unfold Ye Portals seeaptaesee igs. ~ ee COS ae = = aiiieaed I ee of this emollient message. It literally! YeTY @nnoying. of the very ‘oxontlont toline bat + is one | Organ—Allelujah -Loret | ‘Begone “ f SSS SS ee Acts Like gic Sremererme the an and color of the Answer—-Extremely bad cases of dan-| always has a place on my table} I Chorus Guilmant ; ———— Gruff always yielg to the regular appli- could not do without it. I oS ~~ cation of plain yellow minyo! (sold in 4-] invisible, and very natistactory geet pe bee, Wie, LAY, SS the heise CES Exclusive Paris Ideas for ; he flesh and oz. jars) bo k.| who do not rifu ext to the é 1 fe Noa possess fluffy, wavin hair. ;} Anthem—At the Cross Shepherd : , oe 8 poo . One application keeps the hair 3 Seiad. @ the Risen Lard teen oy ie Well-Dressed Women for a week or more. I am ; NPAD VI Carne want y use two or three times daily ” sure any ices) @he lng peti Da oat - B.” in these} good drug or tollet counter can supply | anthon—¥al Me Mail A W0his tee fecal tas sk TWWr ef Grab Sample Books of Eee 7 , ) crfumed Depilatory ou to pore oing out into the weather the! answers. , Organ—Paean oa ‘' LW 7.0 an Harry R. asks: “I note that*you ad- The choir of St. James Church, Tamm _s Im 8) 1 similar to h . h vise the use of toilet creams, especially — @ i eekees and Wade avenues, will give the fol- @ = * Pp rted Fabrics de Luxe It is theonly preparation that immediately and = A new departure in up-to-date and modish fab- | without the slightest injury to the most delicate

As a nutrient and emolilient*to prevent and remove wrinkws, fill in hollow as follows: rs aN , Sa | bow trimmings. You see them elsewhere at $2.50; our

one called ‘gloriol emollient,’ and one est quality, an I could use either in order that I ma r p into taking a tity get the skin on my face in a condition o'clock mass: Vocal solo from L. Dach- pesn abroad. Personally selected by us from ma- : Nee terials favored by the world-renowned dressmak- Superfluous Hair Pleating and Buttons. you with marvelously good results twice a week. Oftener. my face breaks : all the charm and originality which the discrim- . It te not vanity that ;} ane wer-—-Eithor of the mpels Res de Luxe at any high-class dress- - my advice will. if religiously fo). . R sense.| Other, ‘gloriol balm.’ I wish to know if ! e nt at his morning 3 y/ , a duc ad y ae. all. H overcome this un. lowing program t orning at the 10.59 , rics. An education to the woman who has not | skin, will remove Make the latest styles in | % as : st on whereby I could shave daily? Owing to }’ eae f _= * ‘a- pean * quaitts which will re-|. tenderness of my skin I can only shave early more nda Rinne nf ao tee Bye ere ye ose igs ae All work guaranteed us; * s er,”’ by ms. . ac nene, s and woolen textil ssesses ° out in pimples, ingrowing hairs, redness, and figure which O. Wright, soprano; Miss Gillroy, alto: | . ee: lt Acts Instantly wherever applied. ci ae etc. to woman’s beauty and mm : : ’ ’ inating woman demands. If you are intercsted in You will find it met effensi Mall Orders Promptly — = Sgn%t-iwrr. O. P. Howland, baritone; Mr. E. exquisite, fashionable materials, ask to be shown oe ve, a requisite , — cathe: ae de ade aaa r the Grab Sam others dare not claim for their fortunetely, few methods ‘Sse Seeceahe, C. Howland, first tenor; Mr. Edwari maker's or tallor’s—they appreciate the advantage + oes 3 j ul, | adem, second tenor; Mrs. Careras, or- ' of showing fabric examples of this character. Stop Experimen ?- lowed, surely reward you with ju as Wanna 2, eee, Corey Kevard. ye | a normal, |ganist. The quintet will render other | Max Gra > F :shion Co., Pari Buy a Bottle of El-Rado Dp st as much as Seer sially 1€ he is unmarried, don't] {he throat and arme deautifullg. “24 | selections | | y. | New Yerk Braach— Price $1.00 at the Judge & Dolph There is a rare cream called medi- . " 5-17 E. 32nd Se Drug Co and other Drug and Depart- are ment Stores cated venosol, sold in seal m expensive, easy to use te abeetuesty An operatic performance will be gives Look for the Sign of the Double ae e CG. pokes ag ‘ r, thin Begin its use @@ per directions | by the students of the Henneman opera thie: sn "aneald ¢ 1 ba econ wr me a g : you | class.early next month. Scenes from the I have trie ) of. - sratitud: _ jor move yet to learn of operas “Faust,” “Samson and Delilah” | | “frtianda-—ADVERTISnMenn *"* ana “ * willpbe presented jm thal ®

Page 9

| | Plain Statement of FACTS of Interest to EVERY WOMAN—and a WARNING -

. - “ = 0m0r==—som0 === oor ono 1000: 000 noon Oh te

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| Showing why Nemo Corsets, made with semi-elastic Lastikops Webbing and Cloth—our own invention, used only in our corsets—are superior to all other corsets; and why imitations of these ee non = which old-fashioned elastics, devoid of wearing qualities, have to be used, constitute an attack upon your purse as well as your figu

p ASTI _ PATENTED AND EXCLUSIVELY USED IN DRSETS a Es Here Are the Facts: Here Are the Facts : Here Are the Facts: [AST pa Liam 2 Ria =v 1: It has always been desirable to use | 5;The tremendous success of these S: This works a triplé injury—to the [ASTOP) Mex elastic fabrics in certain parts of a corset. Nemo models has naturally excited the woman who is beguiled into thus wasting 7 4 WAV AAW In the long corsets of the present mode itis envy of other makers, who, in self-de- her money; to the dealer who (perhaps { indispensable. | fense, have been compelled to try to imi- unwittingly) aids in the deception and to | | NON-ELAST! C 2: Practically no elastics were used incor- tate the popular Nemo elastic features. ourselves. : . | Li * Sone } set-making(except as hose supporters) until 6: These imitators are using the same 9: OUR injury arises from the certainty | AS TI |

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Page 10

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ARAMA GIANTS 10 ENTER Palo LAY FELD NEAT FALL Klaw & Erlanger and Charles Frohman Going Into ‘‘Movies”’ on a Colossal Scale.

By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. MES now from New York the in- teresting and significant an- nouncement that Klaw & Er- langer, with Charles Frohman also en- listed in the venture, are going into the photoplay business on a big scale, which contemplates the release of two - {mportant productions weekly, the films “to be manufactured in a studio owned ‘ tny themselves and their associates. this “ “eorporation to be known as the Pro- tective Amusement Co., the working ‘plant of, which will be the largest of its kind in this country. “Peter Pan” will be one of the most pretentious offerings of this new photo- play enterprise, with 69 other plays now ready for ‘‘filming,”’ it is said, and opera- tions will begin in September, practical- ly coincident with the opening of the regular dramatic season of 1918-1914. The general offices of the company are to be established at 1493 Broadway, with T. ’ Hayes Hunter as general stage director, assisted by a corps of experts thorough- ly trained in all the details of photo- | play production. It is definitely decided that many playhouses throughout the ' United States, now controlled by Klaw & Erlanger and their allies, shall be eliminated from the field of drama prop- * er and devoted to this new line of . amusement endeavor. Remembering that —-~ —s POPP ee eee eee Kiaw & Erlanger and the Shuberts have recently reached an amicable under- standing that leads to a decrease in the number of. their competing dramatic houses in several cities, St. Louis being among the number, it becomes more than likely that this city will have one of the new photoplay theaters in active _ operation next season. The logic of the situation points to the Century, and it {is not difficult to believe that the Gar- rick, by special agreement with the Shuberts, also may enter the photoplay efrcuit. The new development, there- fore, 1s of uncommon interest to St. Louis playgoers. most vital import, however, Is found in its proof of the truth that the jeading .play-producers of America are turning to the motion picture industry as the most surelg profitable branch of the present-day affiusement business. In its ultimate results this is the best thing that could happen to the American stage, meaning, as it does, fewer and better plays, more careful productions, der choice of players, the sur- the fittest in plays and players e, all of which is a consummation tly to be wished. . most notable stage event of the past week In New York was the Amer- iean premiere production, at the Metro- pelitan Opera House on Wednesday evening, Moussorgsky’s Russian opera, “Beris Godaeunoff,” based on Poushkin’s historical drama, the new musical work itself being credited with @ great success in Paris something over af year ago. } Adamo Didur, in the title role, scored “the ‘big triumph of the night, singing and acting the part with fine effective- ness, The'new American tenor, Paul | Althouse, cast as Demetri, a son of Ivan ee _ eee ene: _— ee eee pea = YOUR FRECKLES Need ‘shoution in March or Face May Stay Covered. ' . Now is the time to take special care of the a ogame if you wish it to look well the rest of the year. The * March winds have a strong tendency to bring out freckles that may stay © all Summer unless removed. Now js ‘the time to use othine—dcuble

prescription for the removal of freckles is the discovery of an emi- an skin specialist, and is so uni- ormly successful that it is sold by _yoor devas druggist under guarantee to re- d er money if it fails. Get an * ounce of othine—double strength, and even a few applications should show a ement, some of the even vanishing en- |

TORRANCE, COLUM BIA

the Terrible, following whose reign the opera’s action begins, nervous and awkward, but revealed a voice of pure lyric quality and much power, and is of so great manly beauty that he is expected to become tre- mendously popular. He shared with Louise Homer, who sang the role of Maria, in the audience’s emphatic favor following a garden scene of great love- liness, in which these two have a duet of potent emotional appeal. Others of importance in the cast were Andrea de Segurola, Leonora Sparks, Leon Rot- hair, Albert Reise, Jeanne Maubrurg and Anna Cose. Principals, chorus and or- chestra are said to have distinguished themselves by work of the sincerest worthiness. - Toscanini conducted, and Giulto Setti was chorus master. The production, as a whole, made under Gatti-Casazza’s di- rection, is said to have been memorably impressive. NEW COMEDY AND MUSIC PLAY COME FUR EASTER WEEK HENRY MILLER in “The Rain- bow.”’ Century. Successful heart-inter- est comedy. Tells story of a father separated from his wife and little daugh- ter by marital misunderstandings. The girl lives in France with her mother until her seventeenth year. The father pecomes an easy-going man of the world, Suddenly, unannounced, his daughter drifts into his apartments, bringing her love and a sweet youth- fulness that wins his heart. They be- come great chums. But the father can- not shake off the companions of his reckless life. Because of this the girl is taken away from him by her mother. The story ends in an Italian villa over- looking the Mediterranean, the last cur- tain descending upon what is said to be the most beautiful scene ever de- picted in a Henry Miller production. It is a logical and satisfactory ending of an appealing story. Mr. Miller as Neil Sumner, the father, is said to do his best and sincerest work. He will be supported by the original cast appearing in the all-season run of “The Rainbow” at the Liberty Theater in New York last year. Next week, the Little Theater Com- pany of England in ‘‘The Blindness of Virtue.’”’ “WHEN DREAMS COME TRUE." Shubert. Musical comedy by Philip Bar- tholomae, author of “Over Night” and “Little Miss Brown,"”’ now making his debut as an author-producer. Score by Silvio Hein, who will direct the orches- tra. Big scenic and costume production promised. The play's story concerns the wealthy scion of a New York family whose adventure with a Parisian dancer brings his father’s wrath upon his head Disinherited, he returns to New York in the steerage of an ocean liner, hoping to set things right with his home folks. Aboard the ship he discovers “the ‘girl of his dreams,”’ and the various barriers thrown. between them; until all fs happi- ness, give action to the play. The three most notable song hits of Mr. Hein's composing are “When Dreams Come True,” “Y-0-U, Dear,” and “Dear World.” The book and lyrics are said to be charming. Joseph Santley, as the young hero, is the featured player. The cast includes May Vokes, John Slavin,

Marte Fiynn, Rita Stanwood, Amelia Summervilie, Anna Mooney, Frazer Was somewhat!

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ICENTURY...

Coulter, Saranoff, the violinist; Richard Taber and Clyde Hunnewell. Next week, “‘The Passing 1912.°’ “BEN HUR.” & Erlanger production version of the late Gen. Lew Wallace's world-famous novel. Already seen by 10,000,000 playgoers and still a potent at- traction. Now in its thirteenth season. Tells a vital human story of Rome in the days of Christ, its title-role hero suffering persecution because of becom- ing a follower of the lowly Nazarene. Its most celebrated scene is the chariot race, exciting and intensely dramatic. An especially majestic stage picture shows the populace of Jerusalem await- ing the coming of their long-expected Messiah outside the gates of the Holy City. They chant hosannas as they wait. The coming of the Christ is sym- bolized by a great ray of pure and shining light, thus escaping the sacri- lege of representing Jesus on the stage. Thomas Holding plays the title role, in which he has appeared many times in England with great success. The cast includes Wedgewood Nowell as Mes- sala, Ben F. Mears as Simonides, Les- lie Stowe as Ilderim, Walter M. Sherwin, Willard Blackmore, George Sydenham, Muriel Godfrey-Turner, Florence Auer, c amiead ~~ Show of -Olympic. Great Klaw of dramatized

Sure Wows to sii: Freckles and Eruptions (From Fashion Record.) Some women have skin of such tex- ture they occasionally are annoyed by the sudden appearance of freckles, slight eruptions or fine lines. March winds usually play havoc with skins of that kind. In such cases if one will procure an ounce of common mercolized wax at any drug store, apply this be- fore retiring,, like cold cream, she can easily overcome the trouble. When the wax is washed off next morning, flaky skin particles come with it. The entire cuticle is removed in this way in about a week, with all its defects. No bleach could #0 completely remove every freckle or blemish. The new surface ig emooth, clear, fresh looking. No pain or inconvenience accompanies thig sim- pie treatment, In casé of wrinkles which sink be- nenth the outer skin, @ solution of «ax- olite, 1 of. re Sree J ~4 % pint witeks es a face bath which is wua- ective.—ADYV. 1 |

in“THE RAINBOW! os Sapeeie.eceresy yo ze ES ee i > C3 OS > ei a me 5 ME DR SSS a5 | SRM ee Bn . ae , . : a ; HUGO B: KOCH, AWIEFCICAY |...

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— Mary Condon, Louise Huff and Alice Haynes. The curtain rises promptly at 8, evenings, and 2, afternoons, and no persons will be seated during the prelude, which shows the appearance of tne Star of Bethlehem to the Three Wise Men in the desert. Next week, Billle Burke tn “The ‘Mind the-Paint’ Girl.’”’ HARRY LAUDER. Garrick. *Great scotch singing comedian will appear in an entirely new repertoire, also his old successes, in association with an or- ganized company of English music hall acts. Among his new song sketches are “The Kiltie Laddies Love the Lassies,”’ “A Wee Hoose,” “She’s the Lass for Me,” “The Same as His Father Was Before Him,”’ and a Scotch-American ditty entitled ‘‘Trixie from Dixte,’’ to which he has given a teasing syncopated orchestration. Among his old favorites will be heard “I Love a Lassie” and “She’s My Daisy.” In the supporting company are Elsie Moore, “the London Trilby;’”” Mile. Berthe, a Viennese vio- liniste; a wonderful transformation act: the charming Dolce Sisters; Lauder’s own concert band of Scottish Highland

Lillian Russell’s Warning: Sore Feet—Bad Health Lillian Russell is a physical wonder. Now in mature years, but having pre- served the fresh beauty of youth. In the Chicago Tribune she says: “Care of the feet, nardest worked members of the body, is ab- solutely essential) to health. Irri- tation from sore feet often causes serious nervous disorders, and nothing brings face wrinkles quicker.” Here is the best treat- ment known to science for all foot alj- ments. It works through the pores and removes the cause: ‘Dissolve two table- spoonfuls of Calocide compound in a basin of warm water. Soak the feet in this fer full fifteen minutes, gently rub- bing the sore parts.’ The effect is magical. All soreness disappears in- stantly. Corns and callouses can be peeled right off. It gives instant relief for eeazonn, aching and sweaty, smelly Gruggist has Calocide in quickly get it from his wholesale house. A twenty-five cent box usually cures the worst feet. Calo- cide is not a patent medicine. Don’t waste money on uncertain remedies, In- sist on setae what you want from the druggist.— ADV. JOSEPH SANTLEY and MARIE FLYNN in “WHEN DREAMS COME TRUE,’ OO BE FE JMecee

— Bagpipers and other novelties. Harry Lauder himself is on the stage upwards ef an hour at every performance, and also concludes the entertainment. He carries his own orchestra, scenery, lighting effects, properties and mechan- ica] effects. HUGO B. KOCH American. The late Clyde Fitch's strongest drama. Tells a powerful story of the fatal ture of a great metro- polis. Those most immediately con- cerned are the members of a middle- burg, N. Y., family who, upon the death of the father, remove to New York City. Play’s central figure, portrayed by Mr. Koch, is one of tremendous dramatic appeal. An excellent support promised. “THK SYSTEM.” Columbia. A dramatic playlet telling a story of po- lice dealings with the underworld, presented by Taylor Granville, Laura Pierpont and a company of 25 persons. Other vaudeville features are Bron- son and Baldwin, singers and dances: Jeanet Debert, in character songs; Os- car and Suzette, London Hippodrome dancers and creators of the “‘back to back waltz;’’ the Agzard_ Brothers, equilibrists; De Witt Burns and Tor- rance, in “The Awakening of Toys,” and Adele Ferguson and Edna North- lane, girl entertainers. Edison's talkirg pictures will present a thrilling frontier playlet entitled “‘An Indian Girl’s Re- venge’ and a comedy sketch called ‘The Five Bachelors.” The beautiful Kinemacolor motion pictures in natural colors have been booked as an ad- ditional permanent feature, “From Bud to Blossom,” showing the growth of flowers, being their first offering. “DESTINY.” Hippodrome. A power- ful dramatic play by Joseph L. Shan- non, its scenes laid in the apartments of a Westerner in. Madison Square, New York, the playlet being presented by William Schilling and a company of five capable players. Other features are the Eight LaSalle Dancers: The Moon-Girl,” @ spectacular singing nov- elty: the Uhited States Quartét, in gongs and comedy; Marcks and Ross, singers and dancers; Deverne, Hayden and Newman, cabaret entertainers, Russell and Church, !n a protean com- edy entitled ‘From the Bowery to the 400." King Kollins andthe Klifton Sisters, clever banjoists; the Castellos, equestrians, and two other acts. “TIME, PLACE AND GIRL.” La Salle. Musical comedy, its scenes laid at a rest-cure sanitarium in Virginia, its story telling the amusing adventures of Johnnie Hicks, a gambler, and Tom Cunningham, a rich man’s son, who find refuge in the sanitarium when they flee to escape arrest after having wounded a card sharper. During the remainder of the season successful musical come- dies in tabloid form will be presented, with three performances daily. ORIENTAL BURLESQUERS. Standard. Will present two musical farces entitled’ ‘At the Costumer’s’’ and “Juarez (War As It Is),”’ the latter be- ing a burlesque on the recent war in Mexico. An all-star vaudeville olio also will be offered, with “la Ara” in new and original graceful dances. ROSE SYDELL and her London Relles Company. Gayety. WIll present in “The . City.” a breezy burlesque entitied “A Feast of

as [RAS in “BEN- HUR”

HAL MORRIS

Fun,’ latest craze, ‘‘Velvet Vice,”’ with Miss Sydell as Mlle. Charlotte Russe. Be- tween these two offerings a clever vau- deville bill will prove an entertaining feature, including living pictures and other specialties. “SALONTYROLER.” Victoria. Ger- man stock company. Tonight only. Ar- nold von der Aue, the well-known Ty- rolean singer and yodler, will play the

ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATOE. - a nese

—EE |

which he has excellent opportunity to reveal his quality as a singer. He re- cently’ scored a great success at the German Theater in Chicago. The ma- jority of the members of the German stock company will be in the cast. Gus- tav von Moser is the play’s author. VAUDEVILLE. Empress, Homer Lind in ‘‘The Opera Singer,’’a musical TOON EE Ee RS CRONIN Pm ~ acrobatic military sketch; ) McCurdy, “the Prune Center 3 Stewart and Hall, in songs and patter; Kent R. Kernan, in a refined sand and song act. Bill changes Thursday to Fred G. Hogan, in “The Pool Room,” & startling dramatic sketch; the Kums Japs, in mystery, magic and equilibrium; the Melnotte Twins, singers and dancers; — Van and Pearce, comedians, and the Lambert Brothers, acrobats. Moving pictures with each bill. VAUDEVILLE. Shenandoah. John W. Ransom, former principal comedian with the “Isles of Bong-Bong” and “Prince of Pilsen;” Gwyne and Gosette, in a comedy rural sketch; the Combis Brothers, Roman giladiaters; West and Denton, in a singing act, and Waiman, eccentric violinist. Moving pictures, MOVING PICTURES. Juniata. “See Sands of Time.” Tells an allegorical story of a sorrowing young mother who, bereft of her infant, adopts «@ girl, to whom old Father Time presents an hour-glass which thereafter empha- sizes her own life story. Other good pictures shown. NEW GRAND OPERA HOUSE Rice and Dore’s Water Cireus and Aquatic Carnival will head the bill at the new Grand Opera House during ¢ two weeks now opening. The introduces 30 expert male and f swimmers and divers, diving dogs horses, water pantomimes, water ¢ and other features, The bill closes a realistic water ballet entitled tune’s Daughter,” in which girls represent sea nymphs marohing | procession under water. Ten acts, including Edison's talking pictures and the kinemacolor viéws, also announced. Continuous ancé from ll a. m. to ll p. m, evening bill differing from that of afternoon.

pa GENEE RETURNS NEXT WEEK. Adeline Genee and her company reappear in “La Danse” at the C on Thursday evening, April 8, 5 a revival of the beautiful ballets olden times and other features, ¢ is accompanied by her own nm orchestra, a Parisian corps de t and M. Alexandre Volinin, one of most graceful men dancers now the public.

classic; Neuss and Eldred, in a comedy

DONT-STAY GRAY! AGE TEA WILL: DARKEN YOUR AIR BEAUTIFY

When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur no one can tell, because it’s done so naturally; so evenly. It is also splendid to re- and a vivid portrayal of society’s move dandruff, cure itching scalp and stop falling hair. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is a mussy and. troublesome task. For about 60 cents a bottle you can buy at any drug store the ready-to-use tonic called, “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy.” Some druggists put this mixture up themselves, but make it too sticky, so insist you want “Wyeth’s” then there will be no disappointment, You just dampen a sponge or soft

leading roie of ae Stemmbacher, in brush with “Wyeth’s Sage and phur” and draw it te hair, taking one small] strand at time. Do this at night and by: ing all gray hair disappears and f er another application or two comes beautifully darkened and m re glossy and luxuriant than ever. will also discover is and hair has stopped falling. Gray, faded hair, though no grace, is a sign of old age and as all desire a youthful and attracth appearance, get busy at once Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur and you look years younger. Inquiry sho all pharmacists in town here gell I

- LT a eT | TW

Heh fit ? 4 URE BE Sy ee ys} Sid thal +" # 1 HSH FR ’ % BiH ; 4 i heat Re 1 osc A sen, Cada TE th ntl ‘7 ‘ furnishings. . ig te ry Sipi'y tiale,4 ter u tsi AP shut Me tite ae ee - - same, “ONLY EXGLUSIVE RUG AND DRAPERY HOUSE IN ST. LOUIS” THE ARRIVAL or SPRING brings to the thrifty housewife imperative demand for a new floor-covering with its warm, pretty tints, to form a welcome change -- a different setting for the: One of the very considerable advantages our patrons have is the fact that they can secure at once everything desired to complete any sort of setting. OUR STOCKS «re COMPLETE and include full {Ines in all sizes produced by leading mills only. SAE PRET gt gee UT hil CARPETS } been} ; ' DRAPERIES Stadt Hae

A a 4 " eT RSE ite WALL PAPER Sh eee Beit, Sarouks, Mesheds, efc. DOMESTIC RUGS French Weave Wilton. Royal Wilton. Velvet. Body Brussels. Tapestry Brussels. ORIENTAL RUGS Splendid line of large size Mahols, Kermanshahs, Serapes. Also rich mats and hearth sizes. Axminister. Wilton Tapestry Brussels, Velvet. Axminster. Royal Wilton. Etamine Curtains. Marauisette Curtains, Lacet Arab Curtains. Marie Antoinette. and all sorts of novelty net curtains. INTERIOR DECORATIONS This department commands unlimited resources. We make curtains. rugs and draperies for the perfecting of any special plan, and charge no more for obtaining these artistic effects. Newest exclusive patterns In paper. fiber anes leather, tapestry, damask. etc..and a corps of skilled decorators fo create charming schemes of decoration for your home. » FOURTH & WASHINGTON: j a Fe a) hhih' i bias

Page 11

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1918, | __8T, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

{

re Not a Suffragette {am | MONDAY NIGHT vids _ Among Wives of F DAYS G AR q F K | TWICE ; ee ONLY DAILY oar ee 3 ) Mlagoralty seekers. Tics 3 - di d House ——FIRST PERFORMANCE MATINEE, MONDAY—— see 3 .. (Continuea P IT OEIC ATS TNL B = “15 Tom rr Ww The completed bridge, with two ap- Market Street, Between Broadway and Sixth. : pp 2 ee | 500$1.31.50 Oo necw ve called m @ ad ‘d MOR. ; Soma MA : _"T knc v they he re called my he meng THE OLDEST AND NEWEST PLAYHOUSE IN ST. LOUIS, of to Sat. | | Fs ‘score not 1 RCH 24 to 3 Klaw & Erlanger’s Stupendous International Production mm | she said. “He was the father of the Ope d to i rro . > | idea. He was the first one to think Will Be va the blic Tomo sth | "> | of it. But think how everybody came | eS to his way of thinking. Everybody >, 4 knows now that it would be the/greatest Mon day , March 7 4. at 7 Pp Mi. wi E N/ S d d

es, boon to St. Louis. It would make St. “.. Louis in fact what it is merely in fic- = | tion now, the open gateway to the West. a te cuts manne to betel ; ay ce. Thereafter From 11 ‘e M. to 11 P. M. ' mat sans sf : y t cost to bring MATINEE | Coss ¢ | oe | EVERY Monday Only a coal from East St. Louis over here than —— e. a it does to bring it from Chicago to East P resenting Continuous Pertormances of Specially Selected and Distinctly ——————— DSS Sete HighClase Vaudeville, Hippodrome Acts, Arenic Displays, Submarine H@i|| DAILY | yorE:—Mr. Lauder | EVENING SE tie right way.with approaches tree from Spectacles, Ballets, Musical and Dramatic Tabloids, Thomas A. Edison’s 5O0c, 75o, | Appears on Stage More | SOc, $1, ' the encroachment of the Terminal com- Crowning Achievement—Talking Motion Pictures, and the latest Cinemat- § $1, $1.50 | Than an Hour. $1.50, $2 FIVE. BIG ACTS

Panies.”’ hi N I Ki I Mrs. Gerhart is a very pretty woman, ograpnic ove ty, inemacoior. Easter Nionday Matinee—Schoo! Children 7Sc j blue-eyed. with warm d hair, and ‘ -— i | VW RAN! res, wart uid hale, ond THE NEW GRAND OPERA HOUSE IS DESTINED T@ BE A ‘ Starting Mon., March a1 ||! fe Pinnacle of 20th|| JOHN W. RANSOM GARRI C For a Limited Season |} Century Stage Craft || Pose? rsscer rnsen- ct." 4 Hp. she will not let you talk nor think about / > § her, distracting your attention always T Fe a F 7 og to the subject of the campaign. EM LE O EDU CA IO N WILLIAM A BRADY LTD PRESENTS AND FOUR OTHER BIG ACTS. — . » & “y 2 00 P EO 2 L E LATEST AND BE iT PICTURES ‘B “I have never wanted my husband to gl be Mayor, and he himseit thinks he has On Our Opening Bill, Beginning Monday, March 24th, and Every ne ‘obligations on the firing line, fighting in Day Th Thereafter, We Will Offer AND 12 CHARIOT HORSES the ranks. But when that wireless mes- Ss cee wey tose ws cane anedltate By George Broadhurst NOTE THE POPULAR PRICES | | eee AND [ CiaRLES WA AND” UIA BEAN some mer ‘ SEMEIEE Gihastte the fecling somewhat. Xou!| : ) : ES__RICHMA a or 2. — srATS aR RE, ORDERS.XOW.| OLIVE, JUST WEST OF GRAND L ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF know his grandfather, Flandre, on his P Sencnt Ne cater poeta, tn, wer SENSATIONAL WATER CIRCUS AND CARNIVAL ‘ easel Afri — Hunt BILLIE “BURKE womnsy cenar aa peel ayia) 30 AQUATIC STARS 30 Ress’ dle Be THE “MIND- THE-PAINT” GIRL ~ See ; aes S| NEUSS & ELDRED plished under the next administration?’ : I asked. . ae IN NEPTUNE’S DAUGHTER, OR A TRIP T0 THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA f SHUBER TOMORROW NISHT Pop. Mat. Wed. 25c-$1.00 | po venings and Bat. Mat —S0e, f>,,*- ome Bens - pet, hite See

“Grade crossings for Regular Mat. Sat. : — r-ll og steel sane Goal A marvelous and awe-inspiring feature in which beautiful girls represent- AND ALL WEEK prices: 25c-$1.50. No Higher. ROACH & McOURDY Two Rubes, Late Stars “Way Dewn Mast” | let we passed through on our recent ing sea nymphs disappear into the big seventy-five thousand gallon tank THE NEW POSHICAL COMEDY OF YouTH BEGINNING CENTURY ronicut)) ,st=warrTs zany Sy nama pe Rae ler and are not seen by the audience again elevated. or lowered at the crossings. y A Smart Songs and Snappy Sayings. Eves. and Sat. Mat., 50c to $2.00 KENT & KERNAN ] |) And you may be sure the railroads, not | MMI the villages, bear the expense. ft. Louis |i All the Mysterious Wonders of the Great New York Hippodrome | 4 ere theve things: | Tank, Celebrated Male and Female Fancy Swimmers, High Divers, 2 EE rc ecctauen Atte coat Indian Log-Rolling Experts, Water Walkers, Laugh - Provoking H E N i Yi ee pat FOOE BOT

va e Mr. Gerhart is advocating. After see- 7) ing the Panama Canal be is possessed Water Clowns, The Equine Water Star “May,” The High-Diving | E » with the idea that a canal would be ° i Glsetiens and jens expensive was Horse “Doc,” The Fisherman’s Dogs, Water. Pantomimes and ns of gaining © St. Louisto-the-Gult wat- Mystifying Water Spectacles, The Greatest Aquatic Act in the : control the volume of water in the Mis- World. Also : sissipp!. ; ) Favors Women in Business. 1 O EE TEN BIG VAU DEVILLE ACTS ne 1 8) ‘ “From a woman's standpoint, what are |. COMBINED WITH pote, reforms would you like to see accom- (Pim cr esmr lll Edison’s Talking Moving Pictures (Rt B= JOSEPH “SANTLEY THE RAINBOW responded. “I see the position only ras siste ideation! Sechuse T have [i and Nature’s Wondrous Colored Pictures by “KINEMACOLOR.” 2 | ioe A (MAY VOKES JOAA SLAVIA MARIE FLYOUN, TREE? AMP GOMEAT TES ounal Wie Ly Pe 1 RITA STANWOOD, AMELIA SUMMERVILLE, had somewhat of a masculine training

End business experience. You know 1/8 FE | | Beat 7 — (eee plleedhnaelaglines | Adm IsSSsSion | O Cents i || anne moony, saranorr erazer courer, ||NEXT SUNDAY ricrsvax||Pelmr| Dalmar Theater f | RICHARO TABER, CLYDE HUANEWELL AND ag rn meni hie Sun., Mon., Tues. ried, and without wishing any woman | @ , (lla cede carogeanr Duy The New Grand Opera House is pre-eminent in Theatrical History : : {) OZENS OF PRETTY GIRLS IN COSMOS HAMILTON'S Why Smith Left Home i proving of a woman who doesn’t netd to iawn Gowntown One taking 6 and it stands today a reconstructed monument to theatrical progress | MUSIC BY SILVEO HEIN THE (GRAND CENTRAL ‘A comical r a ee eee pti and enterprise in St. Louis. Lavish expenditure has transformed a | | ve Jimight have some experience in the busi- building (which stood for over fifty years where our grandparents ; . hi H Five BRILLIANT SETS OF BEAUTIFUL NEW SCENERY 8 q i 4 D L ec S S xER | AS % ELABORATE EQUIPMENT OF COSTUMES EXECUTED GY A FAMOUS PICTURES SOF wness world. ? t of America’s most magnificent theater s : saw the play) into one - * . HOUSE FROM ORIGINAL DESIGNS BY A NOTED ARTIST SUPERIOR QUALITY » “YF carry the *knowledge gained in business into my household gyre combining — ment, and as a result, the servan , “WHEN DREAMS COME TRUE,” A MUSICAL PRODUCTION : ae oe SANITATION, COMFORT, FIREPROOF SAFETY AND ELEGANCE. SARTHOLOMAE? WHOsh “LITTLE MISS BROWN” STANDS VIR xT UE JUNI AT Asx: cee ,

problem doesn’t bother mé. I aiterest. and toch “ssopensthie OUT AS THE CONSPICUOUS SUCCESS OF THE CURRENT “A PLAY THAT EVERY var ~ ee Se ee Erected by St. Louis Organized Union Labor, with St. Louis Capital. : SHUBERT SEASON. tink tee ylocto 6 for the physical, moral well-being of ' NEXT E London Daily” Gadonsele. Special SAND Ae ; SEATS THURS. wivran GaKDan (Beli) the girls who work for me, too. y/ & UBERT SUNDAY Ecc eopreciation ona revert OUR PO LICY A SHIFT BILL! | Passing Show of 1912 “3r)_Miicabled in dns Compans” —= TALBOT’S —= _ ROR MAIL ORDERS N aches her appreciation and rever- . or e home life. ack fromig£ Siisibant and. apartment bouss Will present a new idea in Vaudeville in St. Louis. Acts which ap- pheniieies IPPODROM 4 en but porns colbote nas pear.on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 11 o’clock a. m. to i WEEKS _ Ki NG = SE eu8 sunshine, hat 1s © move- 5 o’clock p. m. are shifted to appear Thursday, Friday, Saturday F B inoT ABSOLUTELY FIREPR L so. erent mywels and Sunday from 5 o'clock p. m. to 11 o’clock p. m., and acts which eginn ng omorrow Complete New Yentiinting and Cooling Beginning Monday in. I should like to see a subway in 7 Bt. Louis so people could live farther |f appear on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 5 p. m. to 11 p. m. ‘whore You See the Best Acts First” 4 T a Peansportation factilties are better” |fag \-+are shifted to appear Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday from A iE R C AN WW 7 Vet Conmenng Heda, Hart 24 | ecrcae pater And now the inevitable question, 41 o’clock a. m. to 5 o’clock p. m. : Wm Schilling & Co THREE ZECHS — 7 * Acrobats where did she stand on suffrage? : ‘ _ "I believe in it,” she stated prompt- Two Union Orchestras. Two Union Stage Crews. 43 tn the Powerful Dramatic Sensation, MATHEWS & HOWE y ly. “Though I’ve never {identified my- y tg 99 Banje and Manédolinista welf with the movement. Th d Sh c (f A He | ff Pp Ml ) D S «8 A Continuous Good Show From {1 A. Mi. to 11P. M. & peor Hickman Bros. & Co. ; y annon, medy Yaws in some states notoriously un- fair .to women. Think of how al® . . : a | Patrons, Particular Care Taken of a “No man or woman born. brave or | etn «a ee. : (FORMERLY THE HOUSEHOLD SHOW) eh Se See CURTIS & WRIGHT iistore in Alabama is required to go ‘Before the probate court and ask to/3 ee Ragga en gale Hamel atelier ig iia . | ae | Everything for woman and the home, including household furnish- FIVE PIRRESCOF FIS ee Girls fit weman in h , ented eee ings, electrical and gas—labor and time saving devices will be Wasidy Guentege “neue ELS OF PICTURES er own particular shown and demonstrated by more than 100 manufacturers. Eicut LASALLE DANCERS gag emmncragg a. yt sphere, J am in favor of women in me LAS Ph ise | ese e— || “PP” Ge Borer een] om scmtrion 20 oma bgron Show bre Son Se” (Ml Unres Stes Quan | Electrical Union for Stmon. POP CONCERT MAT. AND ALL WEEK]| Admission, 25 cents, Biggest Show Ever Seen Here. UNITED STATES QUARTETTE — AMUSEMENTS |

Hleotrical Workers’ Union No. 1 tin- poe Harmonious Singers. darsed Dr. John H. Simon for Mayor ER ORATORIO WORLD'S BEST VAUDEVILLE 2:15 — Twioe Dally —8:15 | C Matinee Today—25c, 35c, §0¢ Avenue, Priday Bight. A special Tests. Bho waallggee or = @6©- Greatest Dramatic Sensation of the Season AM ERI AN TONIGHT—25ce, 35c, 50c, 75¢ DEVERNE, HAYDEN GHEWMAN G R A | D -lative committee of five members, é = 2 Bree ree S| eae vce rece, egy UAYlOr Granville—Laura Pierpont| F¥ UGO B. KOCH @ wesao ms OPERA

i : the mmittee was adopted by the /f aucted by Max tofiowed by ora- ni eum te eet patie AND COM- “A String ) a CANES SIRCWS LAST see BEND Hae “THE GIRL IN THE MOON” a. lover Beers the AUT PANY OF poanee || 66 bod os be shes “KING KOLLINS & Odeon—April, 17, 18 and 19 ucie =e 25 IN Underworld te eoh— au ae KLIFTON SISTERS p Wi... = r

MR. ARNOLD VON BER AUE | GERMAN PROTESTANT ORPIARS HOME| ® AND GIRL CALLS OPPORTU oe oErraea, nee ane rar “IT Thee. A. Bitents Gg JEANET DE BERT = cameraman | RUSSELL & CHURCH } Me in ‘THE E TYROL w fon ei ftir eaten | ERR Se yous ALKI ‘iN OSCAR & SUZETTE THE THAEE CASTELLOS 2 _ S A LLE tara ~Q TIMES /M MOTION PICTURES || BRONSON & BALDWIN me\Vi3-% NIGHT- ME THSEE CASTELL TARTING TODAY ana 08 NEW SUBJECTS De Witt, Burns & Torrence 108 exsotn Sakae fice 1 nar 106}. E TIME, THE PLAGE Pe teners me nonce] FERGUSON & NORTHLANE | ee es 4 cent repeal GE am THE Ge GIRL KINEMACOLOR AZARD BROTHERS STA N DA rl MATS. PRI NC ESS oe aae

WEEK STARTING SUNT AY MAT MARCH 30

91 », 200. d i a Boe aaonce So Oe Ss Metien ae me Natural Colors 1b ee The Bex Seas, $1.00 A Magnificent Scenic Burlesque co.| “EW, QRoDram i 7, w HALLER’S = CATALOGUE EVERYTHING in PETS ee ; eee ne aN tse ope ap eg cok ; sth | & ORIENTAL [fhe Se" ma ts i. “LaARA”| 14) J WE St HP ANYWHERE a LES BIRD STORE 523 ze | @™) ROSE SYDELL FAMOUS 1 LONDON BELLES The Sandey. Pestaegatel | hee: over ONMMALP (NtLRON “Seca (a 7 more readers than rr other er west of the _ees — : | **Hizgt in Bverything, ’ Keen

Page 12

eae Seven, with warm * me ee S as a..3 a ai ee ee ge Bey BS ah Not a Suffragette Among Wives of Mayoralty Seekers. The completed bridge, with two ap- proaches! » “I know they have called my husband & orenk on the subject of tue bridge,” she said. “He was the father of the idea. He was the first one to think of it. But think how everybody came to his way of thinking. on vm Knows now that it would be the/greatest » boon to St. Louis. It would make St. Louis in fact what it is merely in fic- tion now, the open gateway to the West. Do you know it costs more to bring coal from East St. Louis over here than it does to bring it from Chicago to East St. Levis? Oh, Mr. Gerhart does want to see that bridge finished and finished | | the right way with approaches free from the encroachment of the Terminal com- Panies.”’ Mrs. Gerhart is a very pretty weman, gold hair, and she looked so stunning and modish. But she will not let you talk nor think about |her, distracting your attention always @ to the subject of the campaign. “I have never wanted my husband to be Mayor, and he himself thinks he has more real power with more freedom from Obligations on the firing line, fighting in ‘the ranks. But when that wireless mes- sage found him way out at sea, I was Swept off my feet by the plioturesque- ' Bess of it. And now I want him to Make a good race. His heart is all beund up in the city’s progress. I think

he inherits the feeling somewhat. You |] know his grandfather, Flandre, on his mother’s side, came over here with Laf- ayette, and his father’s people, too, were pioneers. “What particular reforms besides the bridge would you like to see accom- plished under the next administration?’ , I asked. 4 “Grade crossings abolished for »y One thing,” she answered prompt- » ly. “Why, at every Httle ham- > let we passed through on our recent -} trip, the railroad tracks were either "| elevated. or lowered at the crossings. + And you may be sure the railroads, not >) the villages, bear the expense. St. Louis — is so easy-going about these things. _ > “Then the canal is another project Pu ce Mr. Gerhart is advocating. After see-. ' ing the Panama Canal be is possessed > with the idea that a canal would be a more practical and less expensive way >) or gaining a St. Louis-to-the-Guif wat- > er course than by trying to deepen and control the volume of water in the Mis- sissippi. Favors Women in Business. “From a woman's standpoint, what } reforms would you like to see accom- - plished?” i “Oh, I'm not going to be mayor,” she responded. “I see the position only through my husband's eyes. Maybe our ideas are more identical because I have had somewhat of a masculine training leno s}. LOUIS 1 18 POST. T-DISPATOR.

AMUSEMENTS.

ie Market Street, Between Broadway and Sixth. “THE OLDEST AND NEWEST PLAYHOUSE IN ST. LOUIS,” Will Be Opened to the Public Tomorrow, y, March 24, at 7 P. M. And Jy Thereafter From 11 Pg M. to 11 P. M. Presenting Continuous Pertormances of Specially Selected and Distinctly High-Class Vaudeville, Hippodrome Acts, Arenic Displays, Submarine Spectacles, Ballets, Musical and Dramatic Tabloids, Thomas A. Edison’s Crowning Achievement—Talking Motion Pictures, and the latest Cinemat- ographic Novelty, Kinemacolor. THE NEW GRAND OPERA HOUSE IS DESTINED T@ BE A TEMPLE OF EDUCATION On Our Opening Bill, Beginning Monday, March 24th, and Every Day Thereafter, We Will Offer AND [

SENSATIONAL WATER CIRCUS AND CARNIVAL 30 AQUATIC STARS 3O IN NEPTUNE’S DAUGHTER, OR A TRIP TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA A marvelous and awe-inspiring feature in which beautiful girls represent- ing sea nymphs disappear into the big seventy-five thousand gallon tank and are not seen by the audience again. All the Mysterious Wonders of the Great New York Hippodrome Tank, Celebrated Male and Female Fancy Swimmers, High Divers, Indian Log-Rolling Experts, Water Walkers, Laugh - Provoking Water Clowns, The Equine Water Star “May,” Horse “Doc,” The The High-Diving Fisherman’s Dogs, Water. Pantomimes and Mystifying Water Spectacles, The Greatest Aquatic Act in the World. Also 10 — TEN BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS — 10 COMBINED WITH Edison’s Talking Moving Pictures and Nature’s Wondrous Colored Pictures by “KINEMACOLOR.”’ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1913. __8T, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. AMUSEMENTS,

DAYS ONLY GARRICK | ——FIRST PERFORMANCE MATINEE, MONDAY——— ‘akc 2:15 Tomorrow

TWICE DAILY

MON. to Sat.

| fa

MATINEE ‘scored HARRY LAUDER | Cis ai ' srans - ? . 2 a NOL | MaRCH 24 to 28

EVERY . _—

DAILY 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50

NOTE: a Landes Anpears on Stage More Than an Hour. Easter Monday Matinee—Schoo! Children 75c _ EVENING 50c, $1, $1.50, $2

GARRIC WILLIAM A. BRADY, LTD., PRESENTS BOUGHT™PAID FOR By George Broadhurst WITH POSIITVELY THE ENTIRE NEW YORK CAST, INCLUDING CHARLES RICHMAN AND JULIA DEAN Starting Mon., March 31 For a Limited Season

GARRICK ,

LAST TIMES Rainey’s African Hunt MAT. TODAY TONIGHT Today

SHUBER TOMORROW NISHT FP: AND ALL WEEK Prices: - Mat. Wed. 25c-$1.00 Regular Mat. Sat. 25c-$1.50. No Higher.

Bl JOSEPH “SANTLEY mes MAY VOKES JORA SLAVIA MARIE FLYRUN, L]RITA STAMYIOOD, AMELIA SUMMERVILLE,

MONDAY NIGHT wees Popular Matinee Wednesday 25c-50ce-$1.00 Eves. and Sat. Matinee 50c-$1-$1.50 Klaw & Erlanger’s Stupendous international Production

| SIXTH AND PINE GEORGE BARR McOUTOHEOR, | DANA

Sunday and Monday Only

nHUR The Pinnacle of 20th Century Stage Craft

SHENANDOAH | Soieteel Gemeente ve re satan ogi: JOHN W. RANSOM. AND FOUR OTHER BIG AOTS, LATEST AND BE’iT PICTURES

200 PEOPLE“

12 CHARIOT HORSES NOTE THE POPULAR PRICES — wOmDAY. MAROH 81. THURS.— MAIL BILLIE "BURKE IN PINERO’S GREATEST PLAY, THE “MIND-THE-PAINT™ GIRL Popular Mat. Wednesday—2ic, Sc, $1. venings and Bat. Mat.—5ée, $1, $32. BEGINNING CENTURY TONIGHT Eves. and Sat. Mat., 50c to $2.00 Special Mat. Wed., 50c to $1.50 HENRY MILLER —] N—— Wak sz) a AME COMPANY THA SEATS

ty a

SULLER FO SEASON. IN NEW YORK.

EMPRESS THEATER OLIVE, JUST WEST OF GRAND ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF EVENINGS: Te and be, /

NDAY, MER ESDAY AND MOND ATOMER LIND & 00. —_ oy Las. Ovarn ene NEUES & ELDRED othe w-.- ge ae BH ROACH &

Twe Rubes, Late Stars “Way Dewn East” |

STEWART & HALL Smart Songs and Snappy Sayings KENT by

sumpal EY Enine—ai00. 8 "1 0¢—ADMISSION—20¢ ne | Delmar Theater Sun., Mon., Tues. iy | Why Smith Left Home GRAND CENTRAL SIXTH AND PICTURES $ OF SUPERIOR QUALITY | JUNIATAES== NEXT SUNDAY THURSDAY WILLIAM MORRIS’ English Players IN COSMOS HAMILTON’S SENSATIONAL D THE BLINBNESS| VIRTUE “A PLAY THAT EVERY FATHER “End business experience. You know I = was a bookkeeper and cashier in Mr. | By ® Gerhart’s office before we were mar-|J% % ried, and without wishing any woman unnecessary hardship, and without ap- A proving of a woman who doesn’t netd to | do it, going downtown and taking a position which would otherwise go to a needy woman, I do wish every woman ‘inight have some experience in the busi- sness world. » “7 carry the *knowledge gained in business into my household manage- ment, and as a result, the servant problem doesn’t bother me. That is Not saying that I do not take a hu- mane interest and feel responsible “efor the physical, moral well-being of the girls who work for me, too. “A business woman's experience ches her appreciation and rever- ence for the home life. Back from the restaurant and apartment house to the establishment of homes, how- ever emall, but with gardens and Mght and sunshine, at is a move- ‘ment I should love to interest myself tn. I should like to see a subway in Bt. Louis so people could lve farther it as they do in other cities whose transportation facilities are better.” -An@ now the inevitable question, where aid she stand on suffrage? “*T pelieve in it,” she stated prompt- ly. “Though I've never identified my- self with the movement. There are ws in some states notoriously un- fair ‘to women. Think of how a widow in Alabama is required to go “before the probate court and ask to be made guardian of her own chil- Gren. As far as suffrage would bene- “Tit weman tn her own particular ‘sphere, I am in favor of women in _ politics.” ie , BILANNE MOONEY, SARANOPE FRAZER COULTER. i] RICHARO TABER, CLYDE HUANEWELL ANDO DOZENS OF PRETTY GIRLS MUSIC BY SILVEO HEIN TEIVE BRILLIANT SETS OF BEAUTIFUL NEW SCENERY ELABORATE NT OF COSTUMES EXECUTED GY 6 FAMOUS HOUSE FROM ORIGINAL DESIGNS BY A NOTEO ARTIST “WHEN DREAMS COME TRUE,” A MUSICAL PRODUCTION OF MAGNITUDE, IS THE MOST AMBITIOUS EFFORT OF MR. BARTHOLOMAE, WHOSE “LITTLE MISS BROWN” STANDS OUT AS THE CONSPICUOUS SUCCESS OF ar ed RRENT AND MOTHER SHOULD sEB.” Special SHUBERT SEASON. London Daily Chronicl SHUBERT st SEATS THURS. ™ LR NEW YORK aeanianaele ete ( on = pie en OF Ti Passing Show of 1912 ir er\Assembled In One Company. |—= TALBOT’S = _BOR COLISEUM. 2 WEEKS Sera KING’S| Beginning Tomorrow Beginning Monday AMERICAN WOMAN'S ===" (eee EXPOSITION lant Just es “he You See the Best Acts First” THREE ZECHS | Acrobats MATHEWS & HOWE (FORMERLY THE HOUSEHOLD SHOW) Everything for woman and the home, including household furnish- Week Commencing Monday, March 24 Wm. Schilling & Co. Banjo and Mandolimists, Hickman Bros. & Co. ings, electrical and gas—labor and time saving devices will be shown and demonstrated by more than 100 manufacturers. In “bbe owerful Dramatic Sensation, T DESTINY” CURTIS. & “WRIGHT. Girls from Sengiand, Open Daily, 1 P. M. toil P. M. Band Ooncerts Twice Daily. _ Admission, 25 cents. Biggest Show Ever Seen Here. Admission 10 Cents The New Grand Opera House is pre-eminent in Theatrical History and it stands today a reconstructed monument to theatrical progress and enterprise in St. Louis. Lavish expenditure has transformed a building (which stood for over fifty years where our grandparents saw the play) into one of America’s most magnificent theaters, combining SANITATION, COMFORT, FIREPROOF SAFETY AND ELEGANCE. Erected by St. Louis Organized Union Labor, with St. Louis Capital. OUR POLICY A SHIFT BILL! Will present a new idea in Vaudeville in St. Louis. Acts which ap- pear.on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 11 o'clock a. m. to 5 o'clock p. m. are shifted to appear Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday from § o’clock p. m. to 11 o’clock p. m., and acts which appear on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 5 p. m. to 11 p. m. are shifted to appear Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday from 11 o’clock a. m. to 5 o’clock p. m. Two Union Orchestras. Two Union Stage Crews. A Continuous Good Show From {1 A. Mi. to 11 P. M. Courteous Attention to All Patrons, Particular Care Taken ef Ladies and Children.

By J. R. Shannon, “No man or woman Soom. brave or coward, can shun DESTINY.” FIVE PIRRESCOFFIS Werld’s Greatest Juggiers. Fieut LASALLE DANCERS The Season's Dancing Novelty. UNITED STATES QUARTETTE

Eight Variety Giris THREE REELS OF PICTURES ADMISSION 10 and 90 CENTS

@ GR ve TOMORROW MAT. AND ALL WEEK a ET ee ok AS PE.

OLUMBI

Hlectrical Union for Simon. HMiectricat Workers’ Union No. 1 tm- _darsea Dr. John H. Simon for Mayor at a nfeeting held at 2801 Franklin avenue, Friday night. A special legis- ¥ lative committee of five members, after making an investigation, rec- _®mmended Dr. Simon. The report of ( the committee was adopted by the "members. me mS AMUSEMENTS. “DOP” CONCERT EASTER ORATORIO Symphony Orchestra ODEON, THIS AFTERNOON AT 8:16. tee gi oo a Rowe. Bi oon- ducted b followed by ora- torio, “The MOT at er Life,” he inasiten of James T. chorus of sixty and prominent soloists. No advance in prices. Balcony, 260; lower floor, 50c.

" TORIA THEATER — R, NEAR

i Grand saree Feevee re

WORLD'S BEST miBI A Greatest Dramatic Sensation of the Season Taylor Granville—Laura Pierpont 2:15— Twice Dally —8:15 AND COM: * PANY OF ff stitring Romance %;.. 25 IN Underworld

AMERICAN Matinee Today—25c, 35c, §0¢ TONIGHT—25c, 35c, 50c, 75e HUGO B. KOCH IN OLYDE FITCH’S LAST AND “THE BEST PLAY, Ct Harmonious Singers.

DEVERNE, HAYDEN & NEWMAN Three Musical | “Bugs.” MARCKS AND ROSA That Entertaining Pafr. “THE GIRL IN THE MOON” Spectacular Singize. Movelty. KING KOLLINS & KLIFTON SISTERS

GRAND OPERA Odeon—April, 17, 18 and 19 IT DEALS WITH THE LURE THE CITY HAS, Lh nt THE COUNTRY BOY AND GIRL CALLS OPPORTUNITY MARCH Banjoists and Singers. RUSSELL & CHURCH LAST BIG WEEK. THE TH2EE CASTELLOS

MR. ARNOLD VON BER AUE ype hg Singer a pot ane Warbier, ue % % | bane” ithe > ey : ae me ga. s pos , . E © a M4 rs 2 - * ¥ ‘ - eee GERMAN PROTESTANT ORF ORPHANS’ HOME PRBS gti fee 10TH | AND . TIMES LA S A LLE PINE STS. DAILY MATS, tity MiGlt 1:80 and 0:18 BIG MUSICAL &0C ee , THE PLAGE «0 THE GIRL snare 100. SiGHTs— ap Is SION, 0c; RESERVED,, ‘200.

Thos. A. Edison's WEEK STARTING UNO AY MAT: IO -OVER NIGHT- STANDA RIL POP. DAILY

As Bepp veteran con nes

T a kin GC “JEANET DE. DE BERT OSCAR & SUZETTE MOTION PICTURES || BRONSON & BALDWIN De Witt, Burns & Torrence TKiNEMACOLOR FERGUSON & NORTHLANE AZARD BROTHERS Motion Pictures in Natural Colers Ibe ee The ox Soe, 8 CO GL LL OCG A NC ae IN THE GAYETY ie Al BURLESQUERS ws Ml 1, JUAREZ” (WAR AS As is ye “AT STARTING SUNDAY MATI THE COSTUMERS” ROSE SYDELL SYDELL FAMOUS LONDON BELLES The Sunday Post-vwpatch has over ONE-HALF -MILLION more readers ag any other newspaper west of the mere. ° Sent ‘Tables Weak a nme * ' i Tizgt in qrything, ’ oe ane . ~*~ £ 2 <1 eT x pa Ae) r 4 a a 3 se % ae B 2 2 Be ok J Py i a som ne is i OD ae a A ren eis 5 re A ot = & te te

106 Geniuses trom ft cant 11 par 106 PRINCESS [WAND NDOOLIVE

Mus. Dir., map "ticket performances ¥ og imcaived. y ote MATS. THE HOME OF FOLLY——MATINEE pence hg FROLICS DAILY A Magnificent Scenic Burlesque ae Wan set “Tes TION F rancl et caracoaue EVERYTHING IN PETS] CATALOGUE rae f valuable inf pare posers a on eee. Animals, Se Globe; 3 fish, moss pot eo6@.- 240646 use Dutch by 1 Rover rene ox by | sues aD STORE ver ara fl | Ete rey: ener cee

Preduction with Musie, ORIENTAL eee OE Re NR Ol ae

+ ¥ Paes RG . is te ee 2 . BES =O aS. ae rik 5 Pea oe ets P Pete a cg Sher saat rae REY Bo oe eee ee Py Dae tee em ee & Se ; tiie) * Bo ee AM MME ca i aah & © AAR ge Me oko Roky Sy Su 3 A é me " eine. lgetep Pe COM RS Oe ae So RE eo a, x ay, shag Pa Pe eA age or bias ec eH AD) Me ee MeO ee! Sap a sire oh ss wr, ., RE BG ee Te ek og hile a re MS ay ee BAT oe eee . a as ee is a a Kee aS 4 eMart eae acd preter ge. ame et 8 gE oe El i a RA ek a ar Mr

Page 13

wT" * dence and move to Washington. .

“or the

\ Is OUIS POST-DISPATCH.

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%, : . ft # "I 4 * SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1913.

A BANQUET TO HOUSTON

' A meeting of alumni of the Arts and Science, Law, Medical and Dental de- partments of the Washington University was held Wednesday night at the Uni- versity Club, to arrange a banquet to Chancellor D. F. Houston, in honor df his' appointment as Secretary of Agri- culture. Secretary Houston expects to return

| The committee will notify the alumni, of whom 300 are expected to attend.

Naval Store Officers Resign. SAVANNAH, Ga., March 22.—At a conference of creditors of the Ameri- can Naval Stores Co. today the entire board of officers except the president, BE. 8S. Nash, who is in Europe, ten- dered their resignations. It is ex- pected that his resignation will be forthcoming sdon after his return to the city.

the middle of April to close up his resi-| The

banquet will be given on April 18 and| Ladies of G. A. R. to Give Euchre. trustees of the University, the faculty, Lizabeth Noble Circle No. 4, Ladies the alumni of all the departments and} of the Grand Army of the Republic, the undergraduates will attend. will give ». prize euchre tomorrow eve- A committee was appointed to arrange| ning at Hibernian Hall, 3619 Finney ave-

Sie)

Offered this week. Our A saving guaranteed. CASH O ——

hoy This lerge Mission Rocker, made c* select quartered oak, finished Early English or fumed; genuine Spanish leather automobile spring seat; very strong and comfortable; MEER. Gada anodes

This Kitchen Cabinet is made oi solid seasoned oak; nicely finished throughout; in this Cabinet you will find a handy; convenient place for everything you need in cooking; just $1 4 15 as here ghown, of BS: se veh vs 0 sananan : . ‘ ' ‘ 1 \ f Hy \ ’ i ' } ’ ' W way

M aT ; AU 4 i ee This fuil-size Brass Bed, in bright or satin finish; large, ‘two-inch posts; five large spindles; finest grade of iacquer used to prevent tar- reine" $051 EXCEPTIONAL RES eae A large shipment of Velvet, Axminster and Brussels Rugs just received from a large Eastern mill, secured at a big price con- give you the best Rug value ever offered Note the Prices . cession, enables us to in this city. #14.0C Brussels Rugs, cea ith WO cts oeeek sss x12, “oh 8 _— ; $ 14,75 iid, for... 919,90 $16.00 Valvet Ru Gx, forsee errs. D1 O00 oxi, *S gage seegh $18.50 $24.00 $35.00 Volvet Rugs, %5¢ Linoleum for.

A Re aa i te

f, WNT BLaRe Ali? i! at Do Not Fail to See Our Wonderful Furniture and Rug Values | banquet and to select speakers.jnue. The game will start at 8:30.

four floors (over 50,000 square feet of floor space) required to display our complete and up-to-date stock of house furnishings. R TIME

This high-grade Colonial Buffet, made of select gold- en oak, handsomely finished, § 45-inch top; a regular $25.00 & value; our $16 50 4 price, while 36 JU &§ Mie, ORIF. . be ¥ ses ne Puiiiiies | \ TT. 44 7 tall —

.

4 * &§ This up-to-date Table, with desk drawer, just as here shown; made of select solid cak, finished Early English cr golden oak; special for this IR ao oe « 0:6 $ IME

vee = il ie @ , ff} PRENIRES snagpe é Se 8 | TS A cea. mee

Better than other stamp companies offer, because the merchants own the company, and are not in the stamp business for profit. anklin Av. Trading Stamp Co Owned and Operated by Merchants on Franklin Av.

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David L. Remley, Proprietor Remley’s Sanitary Market and Restaurant. irectors -

a 8 in America A. CG. Nied haus, Secretary and Treasurer, Niedringhaus House Fur,

atard Fas BA tases 4 Pe APES 7 An eghleagss: : ar ih? heals * eT i ea: aS ait air Wea

C. A. Smith, Secretary and Treasurer, Great Eastern Coffee. & Tea Co. 3

CASH

aS oi id ok tog nit , “SS $ sh 5 4 ai _ At a Fa 3 n ess at % ; ° : =e : . este ae as ae s es oe

Page 14

Se ltieesaantel a. a tid wie, iat nce ait oy ns a! he . IS Waaaat dae eet Pit ed wet, * ig . sil aa Bs WANTS AND GET ANSWERS ot eee . - — ser mews qaebe-saee ; yma og ; ; fe wha % FR Bt ile. phe ses Oe 5 Sache One part of the want ads Ee } bear the | Pai Re atch ‘c office at address, think of the hundred 5 aes pee of persons who responded to the : February wants printed by the Post-Dis- Sunday Circulation QUIS POST-DISPATCH More Than 300,000 PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY BURNING, MARCH 23, 1913. PAGES 1—10B. News and Department Stores oneanne rn in NO---She Did Not Buy an Automobile : Drawn for the Sunda ====By Jean Post - Dispatch nott TELEPHONE To THE SKIDOO AUTO co. TO SEND A DEMONSTRATO = re LIKE BACK AND PHONE FOR ANOTHER KIND - 1 Don't iT SEND THAT ONE. 1 CAME TO DEMON STRATE. THE GAZYSPE D1 ri ABouUT CARS DRIVE OVER To MRS SMITH S, DHE KNOWS ALL a THiS CAR HAS A SLIDING DIFFERENTIAL AND REVOLVING CLUTCH TAKES ANY HILL ON HIGH - THEY DON'T MAKES'EM TOO STEEP FOR. THE GAZIPE NOW WE GO To THE 5oo CLuB 12 INCH CUSHIONS ELECTRIC LIGHTS SELF STARTER LAMPS, HORA, JACK, OIL CAN AND ‘TOOLS IT WILL HAVE A Box PLEATED YoReE HEM~ STITCHED TO THE. BODICE MRS SINKS OAR ETY BRAKE FOR GOING DOW HILL 1 WONDER HOW LONG “THE. FIVE HUNDRED GAME. LASTS? MRS. BROWN \ JOLD ME THAT TOLD HER CONFIDENTIALLY | HEARD DIFFERENT SIXT X MILES 1AN HouR EASY - Don't HAVE To GA . ANY BoDYS DUST SURE. ( THOUGHT EVERY BODY KNEW IT I'D ) DON'T THINK BLUE CAR LIKE A W hat Kiulled the Free Lunch? And Why This Discrimination? There ye Others — CLARK McADAMS. is pre hard to find someone who feels badly about the abolition of the free lunch *® in Missouri saloons. The saloon keepers are tbilant. Whether their show of gratification 5 sincere does not tek At any rate, they ay they were giving Sway ten cents’ worth of R iwod to sell a five-cent glass of beer, and now they don’t have to give the food away, they “ear make a little something again. ee ‘The “again” is significant. All saloon keepers | ob ny they made whatever they have before the a public expected them to feed it for nothing. One “galoon keeper says the growth of the free lunch }yeminds him of the reason given by a country . at for going into bankruptcy. “It. used to be that when we sold a suit of jothes, we were expected to throwen a pair of spenders,” the merchant explained ‘Now peo- ® expect to buy the suspenders ar -have the e earown in.” @rinking public on the other hand, {s ' Jubilant. It says the saloons were not Te wishing to ent, anyway, and it can E opine drink how without the disappointment ~ ; dein; able to find something to eat on the ch counter after it seemed to be there. he Drys, es were in a 9 pane in the mat Their theory was that by reason of saline food, such as salt herring, it induced men to drink more than they otherwise would. They com- bined with this theory an assumption that the free lunch constituted a good many men’s din- ner. This was not, however, true of some of the saloons, for very effective and sometimes spec- tacular means were employed to drive a customer away from the lunch when he mistook it for dinner. At any rate, the free lunch in Missouri is dead, the colored gentleman who presided in white cap and apron behind the various copper- colored cookers is looking for a job as a Pull- man porter, and the pessimist is saying that what the saloons will do is to sell the lunch and give away drinks. HE temperance people have diligently set themselves to the task of discovering if liquor is the sole attraction in a saloon. There are many theories about this. An ele- ment of the dry population thinks music is an attraction, and any kind of hand-made music, so to speak, is forbidden in the saloons of St. Loufs. Automatic music is permitted on the theory that it will chase people out. This ele- ment is quite strong. It usually owns the Ex- cise Commissioner. Another element thinks count of the chance of getting a free sandwich than they would if there were not always some- thing standing around at which patrons can nibble. This is the dominant element. It had & majority in both houses of the Missouri Legis- lature this year. A third element thinks men do not go into saloons to drink so much as they probably go into them to tell stories. This element has never had any political power. It had no representa- tives in the Legislature this year. It is, in fact, a little chary about making a campaign. The danger, as this element sees it, is that in case a bill against story telling in saloons were in- troduced, the Legislature may want to hear some of the stories. It is suspected that this would be fatal to the bill. The men who habitually tell stories in saloons know some awfully good stories. A fourth ele ment thinks the consumption of liquor per capita in this country is probably what it is because of saloon screens. This element has at times been very powerful in certain localities. Some of the saloons have been absolutely unscreened, in order that the public might stand on the sidewalk and leok right in while people were drinking. Other communities have tried gauze screens, so that while the public outside could not exactly tell who was getting a drink, it could always ap ‘of it is personally dry. proximate the identily closely enough to make the drinker uneasy. The anti-screen and thin- screen element has never been strong in St. Louis. Drinking in a St. Louis saloon, so far as the spying public goes, is almost as private as drinking in a Kansas woodshed. TILL another element thinks treating has a S great deal to do with the quantity of liquor consumed. This element unfailing- ly presents an anti-treating bill when the Legis- lature meets. The bil] never gets through, It must be remembered that there are saloons in Jefferson City, and that while a majority of the Legislature is politically dry, a mere minority A few very close men who always push the bill, are suspected of ul- terior motives. Moreover, a drinking man likes treating. He likes to extend that courtesy to a friend or an acquaintance once in a while, and he likes to have the same courtesy shown him. Ir is ¢hat way with a man. He may be able to buy the saloon out, but to buy him a drink sometimes makes a friend of him. This is pure pyschology not unknown to the gender. Neither women nor mollycoddles can understand it. W that the movement has started, the average man would like to see free lunches of every sort and kind prohibited by law. We would pepectally delight in the if at card parties, innumerable abolition of the free lunch missionary meetings and those affairs at which women nibble at this and that almost every afternoon in the week. The situation in this respect has been all but unbear- able for some time, The head of the house goes home at night with the appetite of a lusty map who has done a hard day’s work. The wife and daughters sit down to the dinner table with him after having made the usual round of bridge parties and pink teas. He ig hungry. They are not. He hasn’t had a bite since lunch. They have had bonbons, candy, lady-fingers, chocolate, and all the rest of the bait which the average woman sets for her friends when she wants them in. By comparison with their daintiness and general boredom with all food, the man of the house, in the course of eating a good all-around man’s dinner, is revealed in the light of a wild animal, and his whole household despises him because his normal three-times-aday appetite strikes them as being a little bit vulgar. All men suffer in this way, and if the Legis- lature made it illegal for women to feed one another between meals, the men of the common- wealth would arise as one man and call the help it. It isn’t polite not to take any of Mra Bridgewhist’s hot-cross buns, nor is it the better part of courtesy to refuse any of Mrs. Fivehun- dred’s tea. The women just have to eat wherever they go, and if something isn’t done about it before long they will founder. The reason something isn't done about ft is that the feeling against it hasn't the temperance motif behind it. The temperance motif is like virtual uprising. Great reforms iike lowering - the tariff, adopting the inheritance tax, United States Senators by popular busting the trusts all lag for temperance motif in them. It is politically as the religious motif time the Pilgrims came over. A few weeks : a delegation of citizens went up to Jefferson City frém St. Louis to pleag for some im t leg ‘islation. “Where do you people stand on f he liqu rua?” sched « Oats a ee om they for advice, kay “We're not interested in ms x ‘ |

Page 15

8ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. = —s SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1913. peas “ert ‘LOUIS POST-DISPA ‘OH. ~ Sh he ~ name> “ a renee eens oe ee itaiinatie intend NIE OR A CN I aap com ae ~ _— - ~ OS EE CR AE rere OE a IRI OD ER CPRME FOR AF mmm : | : pr NN ain ERIIDEE ( ah “aa “ai “ah “7H “Oe ale ae a “a “ai “4h “eh m' my ORO ROC “Ha Nh a “ai “7 XK “NMG i Telephone Order Service, Olive or Central 7000 7 “ai ‘eran “ak ae er Or ri “ai ao \ (eg (| “Hi “i “i “Hi rine “HN y an ROT is ae al ee _ e

ae i AUTO SUIT, 5 | de Fler Caster Clean-Up Sale | Jhe Dig Ji lore Special Sale of Trunks] | Spring ta Re of Millinery Feo Ay aber hang oie; wea = OO Qh) | (Of al Paper . on an esday one re Wall i | ce fiter deur rtetat unprecedented sangre rect, | (ae ay : sscise eels | | ERT sete were » ee . havin ats, scarce a ee 2 rs wor ay two alike, which will ‘be Giapecad ot at greatly re uced Ine OM: : : : , $6.50 gs ered és ks; r be treeneaious underpr! [i . Besides these Hats we have a great many odi ae , COS VE ie lock; brass trimmed; re nothing reserved; good “mg . a ' inforced with leather straps hall an Ip Hat Shapes, Flowers and Feathers, which also ° | w ul be ocie Se sacrificing prices. This will be @ banner See. : = i> , outside; 34 and 36 in , our Millinery Section, so we ask you to » oP Se eet : . and "9 President of Motor Car Com- See ORT. come early and take advantage of the many rare bar- fae “ . > ‘ ‘ $1.50 Genuine Leather Club Wall Paper sold everywhere at ‘10c. ny Replies in Receiver- Ae igl \ Sains Snes Gre Strares. " > a % oe Site “AE - Bags; sizes 10 to 12c and 15c roll; suitable for any ere P ! or Two large tables of d ) er t - es | , = “ ; . , oom in the house; our price ship Case. ; . trimmed Street recy — ot 655. . pk J ~ Genuine Leather es onday and Tuesday, roll : Hats, former === SS : ce ae aL, : Oxford Bags; leath- a —— , Beautiful gullt and scenic effects tapes- prices up a $6; . SSS on ~@ er lined, brass lock Bex ; tries, two tones grape yg will go at ie AS re *, ae Sarenems 16 and ; 3 ) C= bien. wide and narrow borders; 17 inch, ular 18c and ” galas re y an Tuesday, ro ; scceumoane, ee a le C 3, 96 06, : at oC : y, % é OS} mi fon Hy, $2, G5 Special— We put’ on sal $3 ? | | : BR] hing Special lot of Mat-

$ ° 9 9 cial for Monday, while 230 ; lary of $20,000 wrongfully voted a salary © a rollers; extra special they last, at (Fourth onday tapestry, all steel tempered springs, with plain back; . D mous King Comfort All : - * | urchased .at 25c on the do this is @ a Y- Felt Mattress; full 45 ( One-motion Collapsible nh hs ler: a job lot of

$J.00 Linen Shades, 28¢ Betelin all ae and

year to Halsey as president, the answer cae onan lay a ae ~ (Fourth Floor), At. ....... Fourth Floor. Wiser)... c..sakcuectialoue : We have just received 5000 pairs of beautiful high-grade imported and domestic Lace Curtains is stated, he has been doing the work of eames aa pean reer neni ; in the choicest Spring patterns; Cable Nets, Irish Point, Madras and Nottingham, made of Four theretofore paid salaries amounting to R pure linen thread; from 3 to 3% yards long ‘and up to 60 inches wide, in white J $20 Velvet ugs jor $7.95 ; regular price of these Curtains range from $5.00 to $7.50 ; ‘= q7 | C we wos a C

$18,000 a year. However, Halsey, it is stated, is not receiving the salary of and Arabian colors will be sacrificed in this big Lace Curtain Sale at the remarkably low price of. $20,000 but is paid $12,000 a year. This } a Se eggs ca alton ! : et nD Lh Bee Out-of-town purchasers from Alton, Belleville, St. Charles, Valley Park, East St. Louis and all ere My neues Attorney 26 fee- . >. a a suburban towns are advised to make this trip and purchase their Spring and Summer Lace Guabies at this seta lige sin Rye rng mene | | : a extraordinary price-saving sale, Monday, at $1.97. Fourth Floor. Lewis prote: e action o e : ; ie piel a is ee as, iden, es ea | at : $3.00 and $4.00 Vaiues, $1.85 $3.00 and $4.00 Lace Curtains, $1.19 An Olé Grudge, He Says. pe =—— High- grade, triple-twisted Nottingham and excellent This lot contains our regular $3.00 and $4. 00 values; The plaintiff, according to the an- } al quality madras weaves; surprising in richness of in the choicest Spring patterns madras weaves and awer, received a salary of $6000 a , Our tee has just d white and ecru color; cable nets; alsa very fine quality returned fr h esign, in 1L6 Nottingham, from 2% to 3% yards om the yards long and up to 54 ox Oe long and up to 54 inches wide; in year as treasurer until he resigned a East with a la lot of rgeé iot of these Ru white and ecru; will be sold — ss wide; special for Monday only day at the unusual low price of. om "the Seas eamnaee thet Saslone fy ; bought at a very low price, and on . : Monday we are going to place on sale these (Fonte, Fi0r) Forrth Floor. feel) 57.50 le £8.00 Vaurs, $2.50 SEGA wet Ghat, this wee dons with a ee at Tons than 14 their actual value. we Aug ese Rugs are made in many beautiful designs, in Beautiful Irish Point, Madras Net, Not- > oe _ Save A ; tingham and Cable Net; double-th Oe Bead 4% EF) ot Ob On Monday, March 24. we will place on sale the largest and most ° * “ e-t nige . : Mi & commneae line of 4-yard wide A inoleum ever shown in this city, the consent of Lewis. floral, Oriental and medallion effects, in red, tan and weave; in white, ivory and ¢? Af) = UT BANG and the prices are in reach of everyone. We purchased this lot However, Halsey, it is stated, in , , reen, ’ beautifully blended that makes erder to avold litigation, paid $6500 g them a Rug of beauty. We are going to offer ecru, with floral scroll or of Lincleum at a fair price, and we are going to give our customers the advantage of our purchase. We have a complete line of the celebrated Iron Wear Brand Linoleum; made from the genuine [ /~ Sy | oa Se {4 mS AYR [lines ' i] WW TE, SRALA UTS | ao jauAw JRA oO e cJe a} Be Wa uu a \ Ua Ts a mT] Meee Ba tft 1d Lie m7 interest into the company, which, it h was alleged, he owed in overdrafts, Fourth Floor ®t P san, Rages Fogg ry panto Mee Grecian design; Monday. though, it is declared, he realized , ee iten wee ese + sea od Pemaa $25.00 Seamless Axminster Rugs, in floral and er $8.50 Lace Curtains bb ‘ il th designs, in many beautiful colors "644 98 Consisting of French, Cable Net, Cluny Cor Re, pon ag “ane Ee peer: semen ie 8 . be and Novelty Curtains, 2% to 3 yards 90c Linoleum, 4 yards wide, at less than manu- facturer’s cost; extra special at, @ yard....scesees: édlaim was made because someone long and 54 inches wide; white or ecru colors; spe- 9 Of cial for Monday’s busin-ss. a SJ. 50 Inlaid Linoleum was “feeding fat an old grudge,” the $15.00 Brussels Rugs, made in one piece, ba wesanle a 0. 7 A $9 and $10 values; most beautiful Irish : : %. | Two yards wide; pattern through to back; will not : g ' ti ~ re ‘ Hild avy The answer denies Lewis’ allega- $7.50 9x12 Ingrain Rugs, made in one oRagete in many Ht sa oa answer says. pretty color effects, at see beececaekin dss tien that the present management of Ti eidthen®? bee venfered the con- pretty designs, at the low price of ] a L ! , Gern liable to prosecution under the $10. 25 French Brussels, made in one yore, room size, ( ae ao MOE Sef =e Point, French Cable Net and Guipure; , wear off; comes in a rare selection of fancy patterns; = the very la ;st Spring patterns; 3 to oe 2 FF ate Pan a positive, $1.50 apse special for / ' on ay a a yar @eeeeeteeoeeeee anti-trust law in connection with i ] floral Y st allegea - ieee a ain ae in Oriental and flora mens, for. . ae c oh yards bg. and 54 163 wide; automobiles. The charge that a false PARA GAN avs) white, ivory and ecru; wi | ed” £1 ret was made to the tax asses > S be sold Monday only c r conoerning the corporation's assets » $1.00 Sunfast Draperies, 39c SALAS, Fourth Floor. | aw $3.00 to $6.00 Framed Pictures | s denie The contention is made Most beautiful drapery material of the season, guaranteed sun- d Th d 500 beautiful Pastel Drawn Prints and Carbons. asserted fast; all col inch id t h f . as all colors and 36 inches wide, suitable f for Hn seed 0 4 oun in j e Basemen caures teal age a ge stem genuine fod leat, full $7 “49 x an x82; 4 that it was not necessary to include portieres and overdraperics; a very rare bar- burnished moldings; sizes 16x2 fies Nels orce

in this return a certificate of deposit ti ti. % gain; extra special for Monday mentioned in the petition. The Hal- a er Pe tee ee wececes $4600 Uebs hens kee ee Sin Samples of $2.50, $3.00 and $2.00 and $3.00 Lace Curtains; sam- | Samples of $3.00 and $3.50 Lace Cur- extra special for Monday only, at (Fourth Floor).... $50 Lace Curtains; in bobbinets, ples of $2.00 and $3.00 Lace Cur- tains; 3 to 3% yards long and 40 also to 60 inches wide; come in cable $3 {o $4FromedPictures sey company is located at 3908 Olive | 29 ye , ‘ C Reversi . JC f cable nets, Brussels nets and best tains, in various designs; street I5c Jwiss and Jcrim eaten be rim quality Nottingham nets, in ll Bon Femme, in white and Ara- ets, bobbinets and Brussels nets; Many bolts of Dotted Swiss and ct eg — =. gs ga the latest patterns; 3 to 3% yards bian; don’t fail to attend you are looking for $00 beautiful scenery and fruit, in y tloral striped or long and 40 to 60 inches this great sale of lace good curtains at a bargain " 3° | Pa/Pa i é and pictures of a fox hunt. There \will 85c Pruning Shears; ft. high Chick - be many box parties for children. solid steel — i5e Foed Ch 3 © ge box To Mrs. Robert Mc- : $2.28 Parlor & -- Oe “ogee st 10¢ ge no gp opper; has ones, Mrs. omas McKittrick, wer; Gas Fixture ; . om Dina tion peste. Mon-| 35¢ can Paint; ; ecially = r . te n Set; rake, oak > pets | dl —$2, values. From varian 5 ig + r ety : cor } jarde ready mixed oe ED tee this sale RETRA—62, i. a ae Fiaval desians) Pp 25e 612 Wa Set n sale Hand- 61.25 Ch Miss erage ange Nemtag ~ hase Mrs. Fred se A ee “ugh 3.98 ce t ‘ aimee | noe and fork m $1.50 Iron Frame place ecse consists of ne ret Cu Eat Mrs. Henry Ittleson, Mra. E. W. Stix, , re EN, Ravers. | 75c Fringed ebony handle; BC $10 Hané- Power 3 >. wee bare ainted a — 1 cpeege ray and ates; zany Lire : “ pie te: BA wg i= n ‘ie A. Monday Ww ashing -— nr gain; only.. ; also Terra 69e Pt oh oS blers to The Ste» Ladder, made of : Cotta i 5 Cups Saucers; Cie: pigture) ont ; Hiawatha, Skin Kote pretty pial flower deco- $4. af an” taser O’Nel wry A | nen 96 he & : Man com- ’ rx 23 # 450 1 Fry Pan agit Rigo rane males. or... 496 .. O86 fh plete. . 09 §25 hi C for Mone priced and several new large _ sey inesial 6, 39¢ Gus Stern, Mrs. A. Singer, Mrs. A. | GE PE 10¢ 7 a Si - Waldhoem, Mrs. Williard Barlett and Mra. A. Rauh. _ Monday night the Land of the Mia- night Sun, the Oympic Games and “Ice- land Movies" will be given. i te. Git ‘ 4 a ae EEE as : ) | Jample Neckwear shee and Pillowcase Sale . Call upon Post-Dispatch Wants to pro- Sai as oa a those who are capable, painstaking he ssf so Basement. Monday in Basement energetic to be your employes. : f sid ‘* aes | 1 $: j 3 asthe le li ‘ —H vA OR s r> rm as Sah F: ntire sample line of Harga- SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA p Pass i dl2c f: ‘ dine - McKittrick’s pur- + tg ww De : ..- lot Bed whee e P CLOSES RES v4 ched Be SEASON TODAY |W Ware nee and J0c Laces y ex chased by us at 3314% on the YT . fh «in two sizes; 72x90 and 81x90 dollar, consisting of Jabots, Were ED SHEE TS with 2-inch ‘hem; these Sheets : Last Popular Concert Wil] Pre- $5 anes §=Several hundred yards of fine Val.. $° . Torchon and Clun fe 5. Stock Collars and every- at) MUUSEHGED FAVE peiDE. | / are perfect; clean; . ready for sent an Easter Ora Vg: ; ~ ee PAS : (Re offered at half pr £ al a ; ° Nt be al ROK Oe ee ee ed thing known in the neck- fe Ng Ragas wetake eke ney use; on sale Mon- 33 F blade evresee teen ee 6 to the 20 4 sizes eutting knives. se ‘ drop han- e” - .»

:

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torio, A: 3." in edgings and_ insertions The ®t. Louis Symphony Orchestra eed = select from. Alb new mn Oe wear world ; Te CEE day in Basement ite season this atternoon win ae goods and off the [ | choice, per , : | at special price, ‘ti “pop” concert at the Odeon at RASy bolt; yard piece. i a es 2 Sa We have contracted for the entire Or 3 for $ RAN, ser line of Armorside Bleached Weld- Armor-sizg Sheets, — B0¢ Values for 18c $1.00 Dalues for 28 * tien to an especially inter- (Basement). : (ei Bed Sheets, in full range of Armor-size Sheets, 72x99 ’ This lot consists of Gowns, Oorset Covers, Drawers and Skirts; made orchestra program, conducted by { Zach, there will be an Easter ora- i aie Armor-size Sheets, 76x09 This lot consists of Corset Cov- o Tr ” j ° | 64 Sable Covers Sheets welded together, and the mor-size Pillowcases, 42x36 ers, Brassleres and Drawers; of good quality cambrie; all eeat- : * a * .

“The Light of Life,” by Teoma These Sheets are made up of two the direction of James T. Quaries. more they are laundered the more Aymor-size Bolster Cases 36x72.. the It disappears and becomes Armor.size hemstitched Cases, 4 ase, made of geen ¢ uality cam- ly trimmed; Gowns have hem- the IAndell Choral Club, ana tnc prominent soloists: Mrs. irene ; ee . 7 — ITT ae , 2 gen Poon, vn end ce emest. 12%c bric; some iteuaad stitched tucked 4 | " ‘ae wre fent weartns Sheets. Armor-size Hemstitched Cases, 45x36, with beading and yoke; this entire lot ribbon, also some k will go for the ridicu- a} st C. Dobyne, soprano; Mrs. Gertrude a ey \* an JOT ne Quaries, contralto; J. Gienn Lee, tenor; Napa AS Mi A a, | Weatet k \} TAL ih tg 4 Basement. 15e bass. Heit | Bo ae b ||| 7DGA eras ee an ae Ci lace trimmed; all of lous) low price | i Sheu Penn | te | re the entire lot _— John W. Bohn, ° M , while they - Src aaa |W RON RH | EAR , Pas|| 40c Dish | 7c Wool Dress Goods | | swiss = Coens DOSES reosreccees . Handel 1 Wau wo ba it Hi : PvE i} te ny a ee - SN ZB PP a Violin obligato by Hugo Olk. AL eR Pg MM WW ans MMOLE ' Just received a shipment of mer- P hes Loa : | 18 $2. 50 and $3. 00 White Low Shoes Light of | nil ' _ Ba cerized Table Covers; 2% yards long, in asorted patterns: a om ‘ | V4 4 ia . Mili . For women and misses, 300 pairs of white buck: oa . regular $2.00 value; a sale you $2.00, $2.60 and $8.00 we dave ever'bean sole ts ofer| | Gimmes Ag aN MOSES) IN _ white canvas Low Shoes; 100 pairs of Patent Ay pis WAVER NB! Leather, Gunmetal and Tan Low Shoes; all | to the public; Xun 7 d Men’ Pi ti real bargai ELE a Rat ae we Ce SViaine P48 Wy af ns anis a | gaentes aga ay ae Ua EW RISER aaah y made to sell at. $2.50 and $3.00; a weeteraee 3

One of the yo a. Men's Pants in all aes, will be planed | wa noe fase tas te'a euatomer. Beconds of 17-at. gray dy apes! : bargain; the latest “ neatly made; come in the most ehteactive $1.25 Bedsp reads ‘ granite Dish Bans This lot includes wool’ batiste, wool serge up-to-date, = ey PB As a special for Monday we will fee, phone, mail or} wool whi cord, wool cashmere; ; ae cee Peon limit of | ptyles; while the oy ey, Aha eee I sale $185 H ders) ; ite there in Basement. Bedaprea ny ' in “ pretty ye to 1 git Tons ry. inches wi ; much desired for to the customer; ge gen i a .. 9¢ er only; each bp suits and ifeceis; per yard ial Monday, per pair......, Men’ s $1.00 Odd aoe Sc f Bmcanl*~4 sold, (Basement). . (Basement)......... ee eee cesses

a on RRM RRR Rie ine, (He eat (MM Telephone Order Service, Olive or Central 7000

Page 16

‘Tower Grove Turner Hall En- - tertainment April 19-20. , A carnival and fair for the benefit | ‘of the German School Society will be ‘Biven at the Tower Grove Turner Hall, Grand avenue and Juniata street, April 1% and 2. Several German-American citizens have formed a carnival commit- tee and are planning the program. _The German School Society is incorpo- vated under the statute dealing with be- nmevolent institutions. Its purpose is the tuition of the German language. Instructions in German are given weekly to about 1800 children, in several public schools of this city. ; Fat Reduction Now a Gertainty Thousands of Cases of Long Standing Have Been Quickly

| fk RULE THIS WEEK ON SCHOOL CASE Board Waives Trial by Jury and Asks Dismissal of Fire Escape Case. *

Judge Clark of the Court of Crimi- nal Correction will decide this week whether to try the members of the Poard of Education on charges of violating the fire escape law, or to quash the informations againts them. If the informations are not quashed, the Judge will try the cases, the de- fendants having ‘waived the right of] . \¥ aS 5) eee % a bees a Saas - & Me cea 4 ex on ; ‘ : ]

aoe Model Se oR Se ee ey a re. “ee ee a r - HK aes ray = = _ i.e ee ee OSS oe ee peak oe ae > cath 5: ees > eee Mas Sith Dare % bins hi es eae ee iB Sita en Sy PF Hs Seen eee ag ae a rg =. 7 ae buh Tee ek Sie aes ee Kj rah, ies Vy ae i ‘ Y emis PROS OE AS A a: : = J “ a SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1913.

r. \\ a Fs aie We Are Supreme in , ~ CS, Monday—A Great Display of Latest Arrivals Reflect- ‘ : ing the Most Advanced Models. Just in from New York—shown for the first time tomorrow—new ideas, new styles, many being direct copies of the latest Parisian models, imported by the fastest steamers. All at Nugents’ standard of lew prices. weet’, Tailored Suits] trial by jury. The motion to quash was filed yes- terday by E. M. Grossman, attorney for the board. It was argued by Grossman and Prosecuting-Attorney Sidener. Grossman talked more than an hour. He declared the board was not amenable to the’ building laws, as it was “a part of the State.” Judge Clark asked if this meant that the board’s members were above the law, and Grossman said it did not. Grossman also objected to the manner of procedure against the board, saying mandamus or ouster suits would have been more in order. The court replied that defendants were not usually per- mitted to prescribe the manner of their prosecution. When Grossman said that, if § the | Board’s members were jailed in this case, the interests «f the schools would suffer, Judge Clark recalled a case where school directors had gone to jail for contempt of court, and said the schools had gone on. Sidener told the court he had been ac- cused of bringing the prosecution for political reasons. He said the School Board members considered themselves ‘little gods, above the law,’’ and he sug- gested that crowns be purchased for them. Judge Clark is sitting in the case in place of Judge Miller, who was dis- qualified’ on allegations of prejudice. $1,670,000 BOND ON EAST SIDE IS NOT GOOD Reduced by Use of Kellogg’s New Compound. Reports from all parts of the world confirm former reports that Kellogg's New Compound for the reduction of fat has proven a remarkable success in ‘thousands of cases. Mite \ i: a SS) e & md ry A /' q,' f] Many cases have been reduced from sixty to ninety pounds in a very few weeks without any bad effects what- ever. Any man or woman burdened with too much fat should send their Mame and address to F. J. Kellogg, 4143 Kellogg Bidg., Battle Creek, Mich, who is sending out large $1 packages free to all sending ten cents in stamps or silver to help pay postage and packing. ' The new cepmpound is perfectly harm- less, easy to take, does not require any starvation diet or tiresome exercise,— ADV. EEE PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT OVER 20 YEARS I have been suc- cessfully treating

A PENNY A DAY. ve 4 {

Authentic Display Late 1913 Models.

Great Line of Suits at $16.75—Included are plain-tailored and the new ==. Russian blouse effects; made’ of splendid all-wool serge, Bedford cord and mannish suitings; in an excellent range of colors and black. The coats are $16.7

silk lined. Wonderful values at cane Unusual Suits at $19.75—New- models, showing the plain- | ~ Splendid Suits at $22.75—Elegant ‘models of fine French tailored, straight front, cutaway and blouse effects; of very | serge, Bedford cord, needle — ratine, etc., in the popular fine all-wool serge, English Bedford cord, ratine and poplin. | colors and blue and black. e coats are in the cutaway and I 1.00 All New Spring Lines Here’s a remarkable opportunity to buy your new Spring Suits, Cravenettes and Overcoats. At this special bargain price we offer a complete range of new styles in all fabrics and in all sizes. Suits black and colored, and boys’ Hose, at Women’s 50-cent sample Hosiery, including black silk, silk lisle, em- broidered, mercerized, gauze, ingrain lisle, lace, fancy novelties, plain colored, split sole cotton, white silk lisle, lavender top lisle, etc.; choice at Extra—Women’s pure thread silk Stockings, light and medium weight, full regular made and with improved cotton sole, 6-inch ‘cotton garter welt and in colors and white—seconds of E the regular $1.00 quality—Monday, at. _ 40 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING Home Furnishings Specie! new smal] shapes, medium shapes and the very late mushroom poke shapes. The trimmings are genuine numiddy, beautiful imported flowers and gorgeous novelty imported fancies. Are Hats for which you wouid gladly pay $12.50 and $15.00; priced for active selling tomorrow OC DGS cba ° —_B, NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. play by traveling salesmen. Real $1.00 values at..... 55c¢ and extra size cotton, lisle, etc.; children’s cotton, lisle, and crowns of Bulgarian silk. They are in the chases of ‘‘samples.’’ Are but slightly soiled from dis- ; EXTRA—On a Main Floor Bargain Square, beautiful > ae Linen Cluny Lace Edging, Insertions and Bands. priced “at % exactly half. They are unsurpassed for faney work and dress trimmings, being entirely perfect and actual 50- 4 cent values. Wonderful bargains at 40 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING Splendid Rugs *°parksPh IT OUR CIRCULATING |: LIBEARY—BOOKS,

WA 4 Showroom and Traveling Men’s WML Samples From America’s Monday mu Hit if ‘A a V7 We made arrangements for this sale months ago, our buyer visiting all the large wholesale tailors of Chicago, Baltimore, Rochester, N. Y. and New York City. We are receiving these shipments daily, giving a continuous fresh stock of the best Spring Clothing made from which to select Suits, Overcoats. and Cravenettes away under their actual value. Choice of all sizes Men’s $5.00 Rain Coats of double-faced waterproof cloth with plaid back, in sizes 34 to 44 and “g perfect fitting. Monday Men’s John B. Stetson & Co.’s new Sprin Hats; all shapes and styles; ieoelal My Snappy new Suits for young men in conservative and the new English models; six-button vests and narrow trousers; sizes 15 to 20 an 5 op ae 2.9 Boys’ $5 Suits, $3.95 Fancy and cheviot Suits in colors. Coats are double-breasted and the trousers are Knickerbocker style. Sizes for boys from 7 to 17 years; actual $5.00 values; Monday at.

y ; ae & ‘ be cs te = . A ¥. ‘ = = 7 ; a SS

Foremost Tailors $2.75 $3.50 $3.95

$9.00 Refrigerator; holds 35 pounds of ice; white enamel lined; hard- wood finish .......87.25 $22.00 Refrigerator; en- ame] lined; side icing; well insulated; heavy wire shelves; special. . 818.50 SPECIAL—White Flyer Laundry

Top-icing Refrigerator; white enamel lined; holds 90 Ibs. of ice; hardwood exterior finish ... 816.50 $27.50 Refrigerator; porcelain lined; 90-pound capacity; patent remov- able drain, etc... 822.00 Soap: con- tains no harmful ingredients; regular price, 6 cakes for 25 cents; Monday, 65-cent Garden Rake; 12-tooth steel Rake, with bronzed ferrule and se- lected ash handle....50c

5c Garden Hoe; full polished blade; bronz- ed ferrule and selected ash handle $2.00 $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00 Lace Curtains at $1.50 Several hundred pair of splendid Nottingham and Cable Net Lace Curtains; copies of real Cluny, Batten- berg and Arabian Curtains, are involved in this great bargain offering. We obtained these in a splendid special purchase; we Tl sell them on the basis of our purchase and no more, despite the fact they would readily bring their real valuations. Choice of white, ivory and Arabian, all 3 or 3% yds. long; all unusual curtains at. e (Second Floor.)

Bargain basement On Squares Specially Arranged—Sale Monday

eer Child’s good cambric Drawers; finished with cluster of tucks or hem- stitched ruffle; Basement Bargain Price 0 75-cent cotton kets, manufacturer’s sec- onds, in gray, tan and white; Basement Bargain Price 39c 19-cent stamped huck Towels, with nursery de- signs for embroidering; Basement Bargain...10c 89-cent cotton Blankets, manufacturer’s seconds, in tan, white and gray; Basement Bargain ice, 49e 19-cent Tissue woven stripes, in many colors; 28 inches wide; special Basement Bargain 10¢

with _

19-cent linen - finished Writing Paper, 24 sheets and 24 envelopes in neat bexes; Basement espe 15 and 19 cent Toilet Articles — Taleum Pow- der, Jewelry, Face Pow- der, etc.; Basement Bar- gain Price 10c 12%-cent Percales, with black and colored stripes and figures; 36 inches; Basement Bargain. ..744¢ $1.00 cotton Blankets, manufacturer’s seconds, in gray, tan and white; Basement Bargain...67e 19-cent Dress —_—o in good styles and pat terns; plain colors, etc.; 82 inches wide; Bargain DGS. co ccddevecustaee a,

Brussels and Wilton Velvets These lots were purchased before the recent strong advance in Rug quotations. It is Nugent's policy to sell on the basis of actual purchases—hence, while these lots last, here are values that cannot he duplicated by any retailer purchasing in the market today. All are perfect—some are seamless and some have center seams. ‘'hird Floor, Imperial Brussels Rugs Brussels Rugs, size 4.6x Brussels Rugs, size 6x9 7.6 feet, at.......83.05 | feet, at .........86.76 Brussels Rugs, size 8.3x 10.6 feet, at $8.75 : Brussels Rugs, size 9x Brussels Rugs, 12 feet, at 13.6 feet, at Wilton Velvet Rugs Wilton , Wilton Velvets, size 27x54 ae at.. 81.25 elvets, size 86.75

ees l5-cent Crepe Voile with woven colored | lenciennes Laces, Edg- stripes; 28 inches wide; | ings and Insertions; 2 to special Basement Bargain | 5 inches wide; Bargain Price ‘canes tha cae 5 Bookfold Dress Ging- hams, in new S§Spring styles; 32 inches wide; extra special at this Bar- gain Price 50 to 75 cent Silks, Satin Foulards, Wash Taffetas, Tub Silks, etc.; Basement Bargain Price, 29ec Women’s 25-cent pure white cotton Pants; band top; umbrella-shaped leg; Basement Bargain...1l7¢ Women’s 19-cent fast black cotton Stockings, medium weight and seam less; Basement Bargain 10-cent Normandw Va- $25-cent stamped Corset Covers of nainsook for eyelet, punch and French; Basement Bargain...18e 65 to 98 cent Silks, Striped Messalines, Foul- ards, Plain Messalines, etc.; Basement Bargain Se $1.25 Japanese Matting ze 10.6x $16.75

3 ¥ tA48 ~. ee eal a ar a e; ment Bargain Price. 89e $8.50 and $9.00 canvas- covered Trunks, with heavy slats and eloth lined; Basement Bargain | ton Rugs, in soft, rich Price $6.50 | colors, in blue, etc.; size i 36x68 inches, ‘at..$7.26 Wilton Velvets 12 feet, Bt... ss $9.00 real French Wil-

B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and 8t. Charles St aati Si as - SONS a Le”? i he TF ae et Ee ee ae SO POL LG AE A ELMAR ALD! ARM ere

Page 17

fee 1 5 AagtY) 5, gc pill a aati psy ia : ete eg. Oe Rieger a a POA ACeR See ion 5 Mah eae Pee A Pee eR SL he Ws RE OS ART a hones ps As ‘ Nae axa A Ra 9 PRE” “/* Ee) eee 2 lle a witetin ee ee P ompadour Embroidered Robes ; 1g , x RR . ‘In our Exclusive Mourning Section on m= The Embroidery Department is now offering an attractive lot of the newest apparel for Spring wear. We are showing Pompedour Embroidered Voile Robes. These are.shown in white and 4] Sa 3 approved fabrics of the season in all-white and in all-black. > colored unds and the work is beautifully done. Choice at $12.50 | | thete garments are exact edpice of original Called, mod nh OLIVE and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH $16.5 | models. Prices 0 45-inch Embroidered Swiss Flouncing in eyelet, cut work and igen . In addition we have on display new Neckwear, Jewelry floral effects. The yard $1. ; ‘ , : In connection with James M¢ Creery & Co., New York el ee $e. - . vee : ’ rae — . arg Ay ” . Bre: agit ; a , ay : ; ee ; as ' ry fp * : - ¢ hy bor Sas a te eee : 4. sessories for a complete mourning outfit. Presentation at Cclumbian Club Tuesday Night Will Be Im- « portant Social Event. DANCES OF BIBLE TIMES Mesdames Steinfeld and Seelig Stage Meeting of King and Queen of Sheba. _. A cast numbering about 100 persons representing many of the prominent Jewish families of St. Louis, will pre- sent at the Columbian Club, Tuesday evening a pageant entitled “The Judg- ‘ment of Solomon,” written by Mrs. / Maurice Steinfeld and Mrs. Major See- lig. The Bible class of Temple Israel gives the entertainment. Oscar Dane will be. stage manager. Miss Tess Haas, Miss Lucile Lowenstein and Mrs. 8S. Pufeles are arranging the dances. Mrs. Henry Weil, Mrs. Samuel C. Lowenstein and the author of the play, are in charge of the production. The pageant has to do with Solomon’s proving his wisdom to the satisfaction of the Queen of Sheba, whom he has commanded to submit to his rule and adopt his faith. The Queen, considera- 3 ing’ herself a match for the Judean D bvdtetan. comes to test his wisdom. Solomon Greected by His Family. The curtain rises on the throne room in Solomon's palace, with the King up- on his throne. Wives and daughters come to give their morning greeting. A favorite daughter and her maids-in- waiting dance before the King. The Queen of Sheba is announced, preceded by flower girls, who dance, ana by slaves and maids-in-waiting. Solo- mon and the Queen engage in a lively dialogue. Then comes the tests as to the King’s wiscuom First the Queen sttmmons a dozen No Matter What Your Spring Needs May Be---Come to Vandervoort’s And They’ll Be Supplied With the Best for the Price No Matter What the Price \ A new assortment of Kinder- garten Cloth—an excellent fab- ric for boys’ and girls’ wear; fancy stripes, plain colors, etc.; 27 inches wide. The yard 25e Imported Woven Madras in fancy colored stripes, Jacquard figures, étc.; suitable for men’s shirts, women’s waists, dresses, etc.; 32 inches wide. The yard 25c 40-inch Sheer Voiles in great variety; white grounds with beautiful floral, Dresden and Bulgarian printings, as well as many stylish bordered designs. Value 35c. The yard 25¢c | Sorling’s Newest Wash Fabrics In a Variety of Patterns and Weaves That Will. Please All Lovely beyond comparison are the new Wash Fabrics that we are showing. for Spring and Summer wear. abroad, we have gathered an assortment of weaves and patterns from which every individual need can be quickly and satisfactorily filled. Embraced in our present showing are these: For America, as well as Plain and Fancy Striped Pop- lin in all the wanted shades for Spring, some with the stylish crepe or ratine stripes; 28 inches wide. The yard 25c and 30c We are showing many exclu- sive Novelty Cotton Dress Pat- terns, such as Voiles and Tissues with very stylish silk and floral borders, fine crepes with dainty hand-embroidered borders an figures, Ratine-bordered Voiles, ete. The widths range from 45 to 50 inches and the styles are all exclusive with us. The pat- tern $6.25 to $25.00 brown, Copenhagen, etc. and very much now at 50c Ramie Linen at 35c Yard Medium-weight Ramie Linen This fabric is 36 n demand for suits and separate cvats. It is a good value at 50c a yard, but is: specially priced 35e in blues, tans, gray, inches wide Wool Dress Goods for Spring The Woman in Need of a New Suit or Coat + Should Come to Vandervoort’s Frequent additions to our Spring stock of Suits and Coats make it one from which a selection can be readily made, as every style, material and color that is favored by fashion for this season is splendidly represented. While we list garments in today’s advertisement at medium prices we have many models at even lower prices, and, of course, a wide variety at still higher prices. To fully realize the magnitude and im- portance of these new garments you should really make » personal inspection. Suits of Distinctive Style The exceedingly smart Suit that we illustrate is a re- production of an imported model and is made in black and white checks. The coat is a one-button cutaway ef- fect, semi-trimmed and has the popular Empire back; col- lar and cuffs are of black cloth. The skirt has a graceful drape on one side and the other side is finished with black half-inch bands from the waistband down. Price $42.50 One very attractive Suit is of fine imported cord suit- ing with the new Bolero coat and is handsomely braided and shows an Oriental vest. Thé skirt is made on straight lines with’ mounted waistband and is trimmed to match the coat. Price $65.00 In two and three button Cutaway Suits we offer sev- eral very stunning models for choice in tailored and semi-trimmed styles. These show the new box and semi- Empire backs and are adapted for afternoon or street wear. The skirts are beautifully draped, with shirred back and fan kick plaits at the side. The materials used are French serge, fine cords and checked suitihgs in navy, black, gray and black and white checks. Prices $57.50 and $60.00 ~~ ee Is Best Exemplified at Vandervoort’s With Hats being constantly added to our Spring stock of ‘Millinery there is no day on which you will fail to find many that are new as well as charm- ing. Small Hats still predomi- nate and we are showing many smart styles adapted from the French models and original creations of our own designers. These are priced at $15.00 to $50.00 For those who desire a Tai- lored Hat we offer a partieu- larly large assortment of Spring styles from which to choose at $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00 Correct Millinery for Spring Those who are trimming th having them made will be in millinery trimmings that we New Millinery Trimmings display of Flowers, Wings, Novelty Mounts and other The color combinattons shown are indee our prices are decidedly moderate. elr own Hats or who are terested in the wonderful at this time. are makin beautiful and for Women, Girls, The Sorosis —the Perfect Shoe —America’s and Europe’s Best Weaves There isn’t a fashionable weave that’s missing from our great as- semblage of Wool Dress Goods. Your special attention is called to the large assortment of Ratines and Silk and Wool Mixtures that will be found included in our exhibit. Colored Dress Goods boys and girls of the same eize, all dressed alike. The Ki; is told t determine their sex. sme requests them to wash their hands. The manner of washing enables the King to tell which are boys and which ars firls. Bee Solwes Bouquet Puzsle, Coats at $35.00 to $72.50 Many short and three-quarter-length Spring Coats are being shown, one of which we illustrate. This particular one is made with kimono shoulder and set- in sleeve and is trimmed with large buttons and loops. Some of these coats are lined with plain silk, while . Boys and Infants The 1913 Spring and Summer mod- els of Sorosis Shoes reveal a special gracefulness of design together with a marked tendency toward Our Finest Quality Suits Those who wish a two or three piece Suit of finest quality can choose here from an exceedingly varied assortment. All of these garments.are reproductions of foreign models and sare made of Falile, Moire, a | The Queen holds »pefore the King two bouquets, apparently identical, ene nat- ural, the other artificial. A bee alights upon the natural flowers, solv- ing thé question as to which is which. Other tests are advancei and finally the Queen acknowledges the superior wis- dom of Solomon. Abraham Il*rey is cast for King Solo- mon, Miss Hilda Levy for the Queen of Sheba, Miss Rose Goldsmith as the slave girl who sings for Solomon, Mrs. Er- nest Stix as the dancing daughter and Misses Corinne Fuller and Alice FEise- - man as the maids-in-waiting who dance with her. MARRIAGE LICENSDBDS. Coit Angel Smith 4152 Westminster Nell Bly Flory 168 Shenandoah John E. Moore lis, Ind Helen Cheeseman , orte, Ind Ce ie Me ve S diese PEs cts 08s e's Ostrander, O Marguerite Love McGrail Ostrander, O Raymond Oscar Evans....2836 Pennsylvania Louise. Josephine Nicolay 3100 Keokuk Guy Leonard 804 Montgomery Gertrude Howard 25 N. Broadway Howard L. Walker Jacksonville, TT Jessie M. Denny Virginia, I)! Harry Gabriel 6440 West Park Myra Kurtz 6440 West Park Charles C, Larson 1423 Farragut Anna Harrison 22009 ier eee BEIGE «ces cecece ne es0ce% 1323 Monroe es 6. ag ae h eek aae.0e 02 2202 University Fred C, Schueler Corrine Esther Columbus, O 826 N. Euclid Mikhal Dugmonits 815 Salisbury Mrs. Marie Farkes ...........5249 Cabanne Harry Goldman ...... iedewebecs 11238 N. 19th Annie Cohen N. 138th Hans Wachsmuth rson Mabel Cohick Belt Jchn N, Crosby New York City Nona Heckinger Kansas City, M> Willlam Tress 411 Espenschied Mollie Grimes 1535 S 3d John McConnell 6th and Washington Myrtle Mali De Soto, Mo SP are 3510 Lindel! 3430 Lindell Valley Park, Mo -.- Valley Park, Mo Wil ----1725 8S. Jeffersos i ‘ 510 Rutger eh 2742 Dayton Sarah Weisberg ..... adhe s sue 2815 Dickson Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to 825. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust BIRTHS RECORDED. utemann, 1459 Clinton: Handi, 2205 8. 8d: girl, io” . Darlog, 1461A Ro Greenw " 2 ESE ap: . 4 issourl: girl. o N, Broadway; girl. . 10th; siri.” = BEE sete . : girl. eld. 0945 Now Lucedo, 1425 N, : Phelen, 5114 Fila: wisi" Mobonatigh pote atts . Adelaide; Ashian ri. ix . B Market; He Op Sine *" => eam 4d PRED RROP >> P Omer mone AIRE LE SE E seeks rity aZ2F45"™ SEBESE sp? z . Stoppelmann, 346A Blase: Dietz, 1701 O'Fallon: boy Race. 1542 Picker; boy,” en ° De Ly Renard. 5 941 Dodi SPEEA ESSE OMS “O> *. a Ps , if Mason, 2006 Frankiia: boy . n; . ‘ Sigmund, DOaTA University; bey, | BURIAL PERMITS. LAiien H, Balont, 40, 2331 Athlone: ecarcino- ‘HH 6, 4300 College: Sno, Peters. 4 bia Ny. Broad way; meation . ° a ; i By 68. me; carcinoma. tonitis. “> $18 Destrehan: peri- 5, 915 High; er, 89, 720 oo aan Wey: nephritis t; Clinton ; tuberctioaie », Sa: sclerosis 616 Broadway; carci- em Paes Gores, : geaia: heart | ra GOP ticeataa: Baw, tote oe + hea % = i ngington ; Emm rye Mary 12th: apoplexy. * * fan. 06. 1 Blair; pneamon ee OO. 4514 N, Det: new 1 aaa is, 2628 Geyer; apopiexy. + * 7 Black and White Shepherd Checks are very much in demand right now, and we have a com- plete range of all sizes of checks in all qualities. 46 to 54 inches wide. The yard 50c to $2.50 54-inch fancy silk-striped Suit- ings, Ottoman Cords, Whipcords, Ratines, Suitings, etc. The yard $3.00 for tomorrow at 60-inch Black Ratine of medi- um weight, Silk-and-wool Poplins and Henriettas, 54-inch Mohair, Whipcord for coats, Cotele Cords, etc. The yard $1.50 to $1.75 Fine all-wool Crepe Raye, Mis- tral Cloth with fancy stripes, Cotele Cords, etc., in the newest Spring colors. The yard $1.50 and $1.75 Two-toned Tan and Gray Mixed Suitings of medium weight, suit- able for suits and separate coats. 54 and 56 inches wide. The yard $2.00 $3.00 English Worsted Suitings, $2.00 English Worsted Suitings in stylish checks, stripes and mixtures, including many mannish effects. reguiar stock, valued at $3.00 a yard and specially priced These are our 2.00 Popular Black Goods for Spring Black Bedfrurd Cords 1n all size welts, Novelty French Brocades, Brocaded Whipcord Suitings, French Corded Suitings, ete. All pure wool, excellent wearing fab- rics. The yard $3.00 others have plaid and Bulgarian linings. The fabrics used are fine qualities of imported and domestic coat- ings in attractive plaids and checks. Prices range from $35.00 to $72.50 Afternoon and Evening Wraps For both utility and dress wear we offer a line of Afternoon and Evening Wraps that is unsurpassed. The materials represented in these are Silk Broche, Moire, Faille, Chiffon, Brocades and Matelasse Cloth, all of which are shown in the high colorings as well as in the more subdued shades.’ Prices range from $42.50 to $200.00 Brocaded Charmeuse, Plain Crepe Meteor, Wool Pop- lins and Eponge in such new shades as bronze, pap- rika, terra cotta, also tan, taupe and black. These Suits are handsomely trimmed with the finest laces and touches of amber satin. The skirts are draped and clinging. Prices $75.00 to $200.00 A Special Topcoat at $30 We have a very fetching Topcoat of black and white checks or tan and white wool eponge. It is made on box lines and fastens with three buttons at the side, thus giving it a draped effect; slight touches of silk trimmings. rice $30.00 instance: 80 to 40-inch new Brocades in satin; extremely soft, beautiful designs and colors, suitable for costumes, coats and combinations. The yard $2.50 to $3.50 New Brocade Crepes in the most charming colors, such as are being used by the leading model makers of Paris. The yard $2.50 to 88.50 Brocade Crepes and Satins Are Fashion’s Latest Favorites Recent arrivals make our showing of novelties in Silks in reality a marvel of beauty and one that is attracting universal attention. Everything that is new and exclusive, as well as those silks that are favorites year in and year out, will be found in great profusion. For Brocaded Voile de Soie on changeable foundation with con- trasting broche, also in self-color brocades. These are proving great favorites in Paris. The pattern $22.50 to $50.00 Our assortment of Black Bro- cades, including Crepe Satin, Charmeuse and Veloute is indeed varied and ranges in-price, the yard, from $3.00 to $6.00 ~ $2.00 and $2.25 a yard, special at Platte Val., Shadow and Lyon's Lace Flouncing, in white and cream; 18, 27 and 45-inch widths. The yard 38e to $3.50 ming dresses of linen, ratine and the new Summer fabrics. Lace Offers Worth Noting Handmade Macrame Isaces in white and ecru, suitable for trim- Values $1.50 Point Venise, Oriental and Nov- elty Lace Bands, Galloons, Edges and Flounces in white, cream and ecru. The yard to $2.00 Sweet Pea and Nasturtium Seed in full ounce packages: Each, Ge Grass Seed—the very highest rade of genuine selected Ken- ucky Blue Grass Seed. 2 Ibs. for 2ie Flower Seed in many new va- rieties as well as all of the old favorites. The package Se Vegetable Seed in all of the best varieties, 2 packages for Se Clover Seed — the enuine White Dutch Clover Seed. The pound 60c Dahlia Roots—the well-known ants that bloom dur- Our se- varieties and the ones we offer are fine and healthy. Each 1Be or 2 for 25c Canna Roots are the best of all bedding plants. They a duce great masses of large lily- like flowers all Summer and we offer the leading varieties at Se each, or , for Se The Time Is Here to Plant Seeds and Shrubs The time has come to plant Grass Seed, Sweet Pea and Nasturtium Seed, Vege- tables, etc., and we call your special attention to the fo)- bulbs, ete., that are on sale now in our Basement: _ lowing seeds, Peonies are very popular extremely hardy. We cave — ity all of the leading colors, 15e each, 2 for 25e Bushes, two or t feet high. These are very fine hardy, free-growing flower shrubs of easy cultivation. Each, Se, 2 for 25e Rose Bushes that will bloom all Summer; extra hardy stock well branched and rooted. Choice of such varieties as the Dorothy Perkins, Crimson Rambler, Tauy- sendschoen, Teplitz an La France. These are equal to the varieties for which 85c and 50¢ are usually charged. We offer them special at 15e ea., 2 for 25 California Privet 12 to i18 inches high and well branched. A vigorous, hardy variety of fine habit and foliage: makes a ver desirable and ornamental shru as well as hedge. Value $4.60 a hundred, very special at $3.50 Basement. Althea New Spring Frocks Are Pouring and the Styles Were Never More Beautiful Than Now Many additional garments have been added to our Costume stock during the week just past, a number of which are suit- able for Summer wear as well as for Spring. They represent the choicest productions of the leading designers in New York and the price range is great enough to meet every demand. Among the garments we are featuring this week are these: The Frock illustrated at The Costume illustrated at I the left has foundation of the right is a copy of a black d i ahi and white Paquin model and white dotted crepe de possesses unusually effective with a smart overdrape of | jines. The bodice and tunic chiffon and velvet ribbon. | are of all-white meteor with This garment may be had in | an overdrape of black, which combinations of navy and | is quite becoming. This gar- white or black and white. It ment is priced at $57.50 . See the stylish Cr as is a special value at $39.50 a a tales aoe oleae A number of new too, Frocks—for street and afternoon Frocks of meteor, chiffon an wear—that we are offering in a wide variety of styles at brocade have just been received, $14.50 to $39.50 and choice may be had of tur- For morning wear we have quoise, carrot, lavender, maize, | many Gingham, Tissue and Lin- white or American beauty at en Dresses that are priced at $35.00-to $49.50 $4.95, to $16.50 One new Linen Dress has a tunic skirt and white linen collar and cuffs. It may be had in blue, rose and violet and is specially priced at $7.50 in Daily = = A Cut Glass Sale of Special Interest Those who are in search of gifts for Easter brides should by all means visit our Cut Glass Department, where we are offering values of exceptional worth, some of which we list here. Heavy Cut Glass Tumblers, valued at $10.00, $12.00 and $18.00 a dozen, sale price, each 60c Our entire elaborate ling of fine, heavy Cut Glass Stemware is offered at Exactly Half Price : y Large, beautifully cut Bowls valued at $2.50 and ments as to lines. No $6.50 each, are offered now at $1.95 and $3.95 corset can take better 8-pint Water Pitchers in the new floral and mitre care of the average fig- a | ‘il cuttings. Values $5.00 and $7.50 each, ~y prices ure than our Parame. These ! $2.95 and $4.95 : Claret Pitchers in new floral designs. Value $6.00: are French importations, sale price $2.95 and range in price from Elaborately Cut Fern Dishes, including a natural, $10.00 to $18.50 preserved fern. Value $7.50, sale price, complete, The Parame Oorset illus. trated is Model A39X. It is of white silk broche and has very long, soft hip ex- tension; sizes 19 to 28. The Parame Corset for Spring gts Correct figure lines mark the carefully dressed woman; the cor- set determines the con- tour and marks the closeness with which the wearer complies with Fashion’s require- A great variety of Cut Glass Vases in many beau- tiful shapes and designs are offered in proportionate reductions in price, as well as numerous other pieces, many of which are reduced as much as One-half in Price - The pair $18.50 Solid Mahogany for Wedding Gifts Articles of solid mahogany make wedding gifts of a most permanent saaneer We have many pleasing pieces of the best-known makes from which to make your selection and every piece has our absolute guar- antee of quality. We have, for instance: ahosany Nest of Math ahoga est o Furniture Linens, the yard ieahoiaiy Sewing Tables Furniture Dimities, upwards, the - Ma Candlesticks Ranfast ahnena, ae reree the — , Maho Muffin Stands Yretonnes, @ yar ° “Tho a Our —— for making these coverings are very oo : Tip ~ean’ log” Tables low when the character of our workmanship is Mahogany Book stands considered. Estimates will be furnished promptly Mahogany Furniture Coverings Should Be Ordered Now Now is the time to order your loose Furniture Coverings for delivery later on. Our assortment of materials is complete, and includes Plain and Figured Linens, Sunfast Materials in colors and Oretonnes, all of which are being excessively used for this purpose. Prices: Book ' Blocks upon request. (Sixth Floor.) increased foot’ comfort. This is equally true whether they are to be worn for dress or For dress and semi-dress wear we are offering the new Battle- ship Gray Kid Pumps, French Gray Suede Pumps, Brown Suede Pumps and Black Satin and Black Suede Pumps. For recreation we have Patent Leather, Suede, White Buckskin and White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords. recreation, as there is a Sorosis Shoe for every occasion. For sports we have White, Buckskin Oxfords and High Lace Shoes with rubber soles, Tan Calf Oxfords and High Lace Shoes with rubber soles, also White Canvas Oxfords with rubber soles. These are used for tennis, yachting, golf or walking. Prices $3.50 to $10.00 —High-Grade Silks fabric Gloves. grade Silk and Chamoisette Gloves, largest stock and variety that we Whatever is new and dependable 16-button-length Kayser and Fownes Silk Gloves, the pair, $1.00 and $1,560 20-button-length Kayser Silk Gloves, the pair $1.50 and $2.00 16-button-length Kayser hand- somely embroidered Silk Gloves, the pair $1.50 to $3.50 Gloves for Every Occasion We noticed during the last week an unusually large demand for Heretofore it has been very difficult to secure high- The products of two of the largest and foremost glove manu- facturers—Kayser and Fownes—are represented in this showing. and Chamoisettes but this season finds us with the have ever shown. can always be found here. Two-clasp Kayser and Fownes Silk Gloves, pair 50e to $1.25 16-button length Kayser Cham- oisette Gloves, pair 50c to #1 Two-clasp Kayserg Chamoisette Gloves, the pair Oc to 75c Children’s Silk and Chamoi- sette Gloves in great variety at, the pair 50c and 75ec Buy Light-weight So That You Wil many, and nowhere can a better Vandervoort’s. Our stock includes Women’s low-neck and sleeve- less Mercerized Ribbed Vests with narrow shoulder straps; regular sizes. Each 25c Women’s light-weight, perfect- fitting Lisle-thread Union Suits in low-neck, sleeveless style with close-fitting or loose knee. Each 50c Women’s ‘‘Carter’’ brand thread Union Suits with low length. Prices Now that Easter is here lighter underwear Wp Ane ar om assortment be o than light-weight Cotton or Lisle- neck, no sleeves and in knee Underwear Now 1 Have It Ready by as the following — Women’s ‘‘Ster 7? beaed Lisle-thread Union ts in low- neck, sleeveless and knee style. Sizes 4, 6 and 6. suit $2.00 Women’s jersey-ribbed, light- weight Lisle-thread Union Sui made low neck, sleeveless knee-length. Each $1.50 $1.00 and $1.50 A Sewing that ing ber their value. As in a number of you will finds There are a number of well- , known makes, including the Sing- er, and all are guaranteed to be in perfect sewing condition. If desired, you may Tomorrow we will launch another important Sewing Machine Sale—one tigate. We mean to dispose of a aum- as samples—machines of extra fine construction and that have been care- fully adjusted for demonstration pur- poses by the salesmen. The little use that they have received has really added to two of a kind we cannot promise to fill mail or telephone orders and those who shop eariy will secure first choice. 1 Drophead Machine, agent's price $16.00, our price 2 Drophad Machines, agent’s price $18.00, our price 1 Drophead Machine, agent’s price $25.00, our price 6 Drophead Machines, agent's price $35.00, our price 10 Drophead Machines, agent's prices $45.00 to $65.00, our Machine Sale Of Great Importance those who are in need of a Sew- Machine should be sure to inves- ot Machines that have been used instances there is only one or In this lot pricss $22.50 to $32.50 plan of $1.00 down at the time the machine is sent home and $1.00 a week thereafter until complete payment has been | e - Me Te a machine on our easy-payment each | We Make Men’s Clothes to Order and Guara Satisfaction. Prices for Suits, $17 to $42 ae ‘ nearer - - NS ES ARLEN LD OLE AE ALLL ALLL ALLE LOLOL ANA ice eNO e Rate Sada |? alee Te Vii NY, Sek ratty SoMa 2 eae A IND wale ; Ae h Va ad Lea was Py cant at ‘ate ' v ‘ re z ‘ . . b a +i ns oie hip aE ‘ © LLL LLL TCD A ANE ee te Tet A a pepean Ae NN iS Sy errs - . SB RATE RS ad PINE Ae TN Ro. = , ‘ : or hs 5 eae Site: RAY She Meme a sai 222 races RY es i Sewing lessons will be given to} [I

Page 18

Le SNe ote arr a! Pres ink 4 oe . % ate es 35 LO ARS A a PTAC agg, ORI ORE Ne 5g) ae YS a : . x % fea aye ; . 4g : ry 1 , 3 i ee ? : ae ty. ie ** Zt 1918, " , m was A. 24 _ ‘ , th GS en ae ae i coat hans x > in tiles gh y Set Pads, as i ee € sd eS Bates Si a) aR Pe aie ae "ah ie? ia i * # Soo pat * ? £ re eee ‘ “ is iia niet oe a , ne es Ne tb pe Brin vi b PS ae bop hae . All New Books on Publication Day. . yes shel =) 5 ai St ce. | Ae Be age eT Se Coe, ™ ; Re eA: ie 5 ae of: ae = 0 Ae - re 5 * LoS *% ood we > >) oe tae £33 . . , . ae nb 4 by Soe er a bse A ¢ . se J ae 4 . aty ty 3 » Wome Ne Ge \\ / 2p} g-1 0 Sam Interesting Prices on General Lines of Furniture Former Special Price $26.75 $18.75 $25 $42.50 $16.75 $22.50 $26.75 $17.75 $16.75 $22.75 $24.75 $13.75 $17.50 $19.75 Library Tables English Fuméd Settees

Library Tables, all finishes Library Tables, fumed and Early Fumed Oak Desks Fumed Oak Desks Fumed Oak Desks Fumed Oak Desks Princess Dressers Princess Dressers Princess Dressers Princess Dressers Fumed Davenports, Spanish leather $78.50 Fumed Davenports, Spanish leathe: $63.50 Fumed Armchairs oe Le a BEEN t~ee + enna mae Re AA ae ld ti .F ee eRe ee a =. A. tee . .. isa ‘ SARA mw) ee RXV | o “ “ , , ; ™ ‘SH 4 " *. ae th an Vie sty, — Ad Wz JA = 4 ~ a0% — ry } RF ce ANY . “4 a 4h) ‘ ‘ i Former Special Price Pri $13.50 $18.75 $24.75 $10.75 $17.50 $28.75 $31 $24.50 $26.75 $37.50 $28.75 $19.50 $30 $20 (Sixth Floor.)

Sale of

Spring Housecleaning Needs

Not a thing which the process of housecleaning requires is missing in this great Fifth Floor Houseware Section, and for Monday many lots offered at quite allur- ing price-inducements. $9.75 Vacuum Cleaners, $5.39 Just 100 Nu Plan Vacuum Clean- ers, which run like a carpet sweep- er; easily operated and fully guar- anteed; to sell at $5.89. Bed Pans of gray enamelware; seamless; $1.75 grade; at $1.20. Home Outfits, consisting of one bottle Machine Oil, one new-style Oil Can and one Sharpening Stone; at 25e. Bread Toasters (Wilson's); can be used on gas or gasoline stoves; 25c kinds; for 18e. coe Grand-Leader Ready-Mixed Paints; good quality and guaran- teed; thirty-two colors; for house and floors. Quart, 40c; % gallon, 75e, 1 gallon, $1.40. 6-5-4 for stoves, gas ranges and wire screens; usually 25c; at 19¢. Dust Brushes, with good quality bristles; 35¢ quality; at 25c.

85c O’Cedar Mops at 49c For cleaning varnished and waxed floor, also woodwork. Offered complete with handle (one to a customer; no mail or phone orders). Scrub Pails, of heavy galvanized iron, with bail handle. 10-quart capacity, usually at lic. 12-quart capacity, at 19¢c. 14-quart capacity, at 23c. Jewel Sweeping Compound; pre- vents dust when sweeping floors and carpets. Usually 25c, special Monday, 19e. Carpet Beaters, of heavy wood handle: i2e. Combination Stepladder and Chair; strongly made; usually $1.75; at 81.398. Wool Wall Dusters; washable and of good size, with 6-foot han- dle; Monday, @8c. .

19¢, usually 265c, usually 29c, wire; Medicine Cabinets at $1.00 White Enameled Medicine Cabhi- nets; size 17 inches high and 11 inches wide, with two compart- ments and mirror; Monday, $1. Dusters, of ostrich feathers; 8- inch size; usually 35c; at 25e¢. Curtain Stretchers, size 6x12 ft., of smoothly finished wood, with non-rusting steel pins; usually 98c ; Monday, 69c. Gold Paints; ready mixed; decorating; 10c. “Stix, Baer & Fuller” Wall Paper Cleaner, also for cleaning window shades, 10¢ can. Porcella, the ideal bathtub clean- er; also cleans enamelware; 10c and 25c, Dust Pans, of heavy tin; nicely japanned; Monday, 5c. Jewel Carpet Soap; a carpet and rug renovator; Monday, twe bars for 25¢. —— | for

Curtain Stretchers Made of seasoned wood, with adjustable, brass, nickel- plated pins; made with easel; usually $2.50; at $1.95.

$1.30 Stepladders, 95c Strongly made of seasoned wood; smoothly finished; 6- foot size, with bucket rest; usually $1.30; special, 9c.

Scourall, 7 Bars 25c Nothing better than Scour- all for cleaning and scour- ing; usually sells at 4c bar; here Monday, 7 bars for 25e.

tte al en (Fifth Floor.)

Siphon Refrigerators Are Sold in St. Louis Only at This Store The health of the family, to a great extent, depends upon the purity of the food supply. One way of assuring absolute purity is to see that the food comes in contact with cold, dry, constant- ly circulating pure air. If you possess a Seeger Dry Air Siphon Refrigerator, you may be positive that you have taken every possible precaution along this line. Each one of these splendid Re- frigerators carries the Seeger man- ufacturer’s as Well as our own guar- antee. Special demonstration of the See- ger Siphon Dry Air Refrigerators, and the prices range from $25 Upwards (Fifth Floor.) Showing the New in Wail Paper Full assortments of the new Spring Wall Papers, embracing a great number of late effects for beautifying the home. The following are special in a price-way: Kitchen Papers, in block, stripe and floral effects, in medium shades; sold with borders; 5c and, 6c qualities; Monday, 2c roll. Wall Papers, in light and dark shades, with wide and narrow bor- ders; suitable for any room; regu- larly 8c; Monday, 4c roll. Varnished Gold Papers, in stripes and conventional designs; suitable for parlors, dining rooms and halls; 15c usually; at 8e roll. (Bring room measurements). (Fourth Floor.)

Mountings at $1.50 These are the Mountings which end eyeglass trouble for thousands. They make it possible to wear eyeglasses without their falling off, pinching or distorting the face. Monday’s price for these Mount- ings, which sell in some exclusive optical sho at $3.50 to $5 will be but : Also special for Monday are $4 and $5 Toric Lenses (spherical), which are curved to conform to the shape of the eye, at $2 and $8. Other style Eyeglasses and Spec- tacles at $1. No charge for careful examina- tion of the eye, (Main Fioor.)

White Flaxons, 19c Quality, 10c Y

A quantity of fine, sheer, small checked white Flaxons, in book-fold, and with the name on the selvage. A splendid wash fabric for underwear, waists and children’s wear. Instead of 19c, as this quality usually sells for, special Monday, 10c yard. 9c Bleached Muslins, 614c Soft-finished, yard-wide Bleached Muslins, of the regular 9c quality; offered for Monday at 6c yard. 69c Napkins, 49c Doz. Made of bleached, mercerized damask, in size 18x18 inches; sell regularly at 69c dozen; special Monday at 49e dozen. 25c Tissue Voiles, 12140 Woven Tissue Voiles, in fast-col- ored checks and stripes; 33 inches wide; usually 25c; at 12%e yard. 390 Pillowcases, 25c Ready-made Bleached Pillow- cases; hemstitched and embroid- ered; size 45x36 inches; regular 39c quality; at 25e each. 85c Hotel Sheets, 690 Heavy, ready-made, bleached Hotel Sheets; size 2% yards wide and 3 yards long; regularly 865c; ‘special, 69¢ each. $1 White Ratine, 490 Yard Heavy, all-white Ratine Suiting, 40 inches wide; regular $1 qual- ity; offered special at 49¢

10 Yards Nainsook, $1.25 Very soft finished, plain white Knickerbocker Nainsook, 40 inches wide; in boxes of 10 yards; usu- ally $1.65; at $1.25. 25c White Voiles, 15c . Fine, soft White Voiles, 40 inches wide; sell regularly at 25c yard; marked for Monday, léec yard. 39c Table Damask, 250 . Turkey Red Table Damask, in red and white patterns; 60 inches wide; usually 39c; at 25c (Basement.)

Bulgarian Silks $1 Quality, 69c Yd. The latest craze is Bulgarian Silks. They are much used for millinery, waists, collars and Gre- cian scarfs, in 24-inch width. Gorgeous colorings, of $1 quality; special, 69c yard. 50c Suitings, 19c Yard Black and White Plaid Panamas, 54 inches wide; Brown Shepherd Checked Mohairs, 44 inches wide and Black and White Shepherd Checks, 36 and 44 inches wide; only ‘one piece of a kind; regular 50c to 69c qualities; 19¢ yard. 25c Mercerized Sateens, 15c Highly Mercerized Sateens, called “Sadie Silk’. Come in colors and fast black and cream and white; in light weight; regular 25c quality; offered Monday at lie yard. (Basement.)

Embroideries Edges, Insertions, Beadings, Bands, Flouncings, Allovers and Demi-Fliéunces, in the new Spring designs, and deeply worked on sheer and heavy nainsook. 10¢ Embroideries, 5¢e yard. 20c Embroideries, 16¢ yard. 80c Embroideries, 15c yard, 50c Flouncings, 25c Yard Embroidery Flouncings, 27 inches wide; embroidered one-half to three-fourths of the width; in a variety Of English eyelet, pretty scroll and floral effects; on sheer Swiss and cambric. Also 18-inch Embroidery Flounc- ings and Corset Coverings; deeply worked in openwork, burnt-out, lacy and blind effects; regular 50c qual- ities; Monday, 25¢ yard. 10c Torchon Laces, 5c Yd. Pure linen, as well as cotton Torchon Laces, Edges and Inser- tions. Large variety of designs to choose from, and in widths from 8 to 5 inches. Extra Special— 25c Flouncings, 15c Yard Embroidery Filouncings, full 18 inches wide; deeply embroidered to almost all the width, in large open- work eyelet and pretty scroll de- signs, on good quality Swiss; while a lot of 1000 yards lasts Monday, léc yard. (Basement.) a 4. 20k eu. Soe itso er 2 acta > a Sh eb) ROD ae eee eal tell Prony gee ah BRE pe Mee CE er * whe $2.48 Untrimmed Hemp and Belgian Split Hats We took.all the small lots off the hands of : Soe s oe Bi ae ee Nene era + ae ae ae i 3 oe Fe 4 -- he hy oe “spade « s . 2 2 the maker of these Untrimmed Hats, because he made a liberal price sacrifice, and because there are thousands of St. Louis women who want Just| such Hats as these at this time. These Hats have every right to be priced $2.%8. but we are passing the advantage we received on to our patrons. There are 30 dozen Hats fn all; made of fine quality Italian hemp and Belgian split; in all the new medium and small shapes, in Sailors, Close- fitting Hats and the new shapes with kinky brims. Colors—burnt, gray, red, as well as black or white, (Basement.)

$2 Scrim Curtains, Special, $1 Pair 250 pairs of Scrim Curtains in ivory and Arabian color; trimmed with wide lace insertion and hemmed edges. These Curtains are made of an exceptionally good quality scrim, and will give good service; qualities are offered at, per pair, while the quantity lasts, $1, ° * ' $1.50 and $1.75 Nottingham Lace Curtains, 98c Pair Five hundred pairs of Nottingham Lace Curtains, in Brussels, Bat- tenberg, Cluny and Arabian designs, All made on splendid which gives good service. $2 Lace Curtains, $1.39 Pair A lot of 385 pairs of Nottingham Lace Curtains, in patterns which are exact copies of Brussels, Cluny and Battenberg. Over ten beautiful patterns to choose from; $2 and $2.25 qualities; $1.89 pair.

quality yarn, $2.50 Lace Curtains, $1.69 Several hundred rairs of Notting- ham Lace Curtains, in a choice range of artistic patterns; “obi width and three yards long: i) in white and Arabian color. 10c, 15c and 25c for 15c to 50c Curtain Nets About 350 pleces of Curtain Nets, in one-yard lengths, which {ff cut from the full at 10c, lbc and 25c remnant. lece would sell from 15¢ to 50c a yard; choose Monday (Basemnet. >

Children’s Reefers, Special at 75c Made of all-wool Paeccard cloth, pongee and black and white checks, with notched collar, trimmed with braid and fancy buttons; sizes 2 to 6 years; special at 7éc. Infants’ Long —. Coats, of Bedford cord; trimmed with lace and ribbon; special at of white linene, with sailor collars; sizes 2 to 6 years; special, 0c.

Page 19

3 » » *; % {*— Wy tac . oo tie hs » * e = ty Me . - EE i an ec r’ WILL STUDY SLAVE LAW W. C. T. U. Arranges for Meet- ing at First Presbyterian Church. A mass meeting in the interest of the enforcement of the new State law re- lating to the traffic in women will be held Sunday, April 6, at 2:30 p. m. at the First Presbyterian Church, Washington / avenue and Sarah street. There will be short addresses dealing with the causes, extent and methods of prevention. Arrangements for the meeting were made at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. F. H. Ingalls, district president of the W. C. T. -U., 520 Westminster place. ,

Mine te Be Refitted, HARTFORD, Ark., March 22.—Miners working at the Hoffman plant have been notified that it will be closed while

electric machinery is installed.

as — ee ne ee ne et cette tle ae on te in ellen ae ha - | OFLo0us “SiR OF 6s” Is BEST ee ee ee ee as Te Tr HEADACHY, GONSTIPATED, BILIQUS. This wonderful fruit laxative acts as a liver and bowel cleanser—tonic -mot as an irritant. The results ere natura] and gentle—no griping. It is delicious—no dreading It is positive and prompt. If your stomach is sour and filled With gases, your head aches, or you are bilious, nervous, dizzy, half sick, your tongue coated— don’t , wait. Surely take a teaspoonful of delic- jous Syrup of Figs tonight, and in the morning all bile, gases and poisons wil] move out of the system, gently but thoroughly—no griping— No nausea—no weakness. In the old days people let these matters run until they needed a large dose of physic, then they took something severe, like castor oil, salts or ca- thartics. These are the days of the gentle and natural—the days of Syrup of Figs. This way you are not drugging yourself. Syrup of Figs being composed entirely of luscious figs, senna and aromatics Can not cause injury. Ask your druggist for “Syrup uf Figs and Elixir of Senna,” and look for the name, California Fig Syrup Company on the label. This is the genuine—old reliable. Any other so- called Fig Syrup is an imitation often meant to deceive you. Refuse

such with contempt.—ADV. FOR ORPHANS Al DDEON THIS WEER Among the the features this year in the annua? entertainment of the German Protestant Orphans’ Aid Society, to be given for the German Protestant Or- phans’ Home, at the Odeon Friday even- ing and Saturday afternoon, will be “If I Wuz a Millionaire,” by newsboys, 4 sidewalk scene, “Every Baby Is a Sweet Bouquet” by the little girls and their dollies, and a double sextet of boys and girls in “Charming Weather’ from the “Arcadians,”’ are other leading numbers. A number of older persons who will as- sist the youngsters in making it 4 real success include Miss Pauline Leora Jones, who will take the solo part in “School Days,’’ Eulalie Givens, Rosalie Garvans, Pearl Magner, Marie Johnston, Irene Wunderlich, Velma Storm, B. E. Lemen, William Hanley and the Dwin- dle Brothers. The St. Louis German Protestant Home was founded 5 years ago and has furnished homes for more than 3500 chil- dren.

emma eee nee TT cr meet cm a ——— ———— ee _-- — —- 7-_-__ PA RT LER RUT ROAST SSN LEE IITA ON LTT NEN PERS ee ———— —_—e

Cr > b also very large iair braid, white lace Bon- for 2. 00 shapes of fine $2.50 Cash, $3 Goods for a Book of Franklin Av. Trading Stamps at Globe 50 MERCHANTS ON FRANKLIN AV., between Fourth and High streets, are stockholders and owners of the Franklin Av. Trading Stamp Co. The company is NOT in business for PROFIT, therefore gives. MORE for a book than other stamp concerns. Oh The Newest Bulgarian, 4 P ttiedtenmed Hats|Balkan and Bedford Suits se . The new ‘‘Tam’’ of black . hair braid with velvet brim, BS 30% OFF : All New York sam- ne - 35 j Wg Sea ¥ A tomor- RS as a F Ea ENTERTAINMENT PEAGE CENTENARY LEADERS 10 COME T0 CONGRESS HERE Americans and Canadians Will Address St.Louis Meeting in May. A delegation of members of the Amer!i- can Committee for the celebration of the one ,hundredth anniversary of peace among English speaking peoples will take part in the Fourth American Peace Congress, at St. Louis May 1, 2 and 3, ac- cording to a letter received by James E. Smith, chairman of the Executive Com- mittee of the Peace Congress, From John A. Stewart, chairman of the Execu- tive Committee of’ the American Com- mittee. ‘“‘We shall be very glad to send a num- ber of members of our committee to St. Louis to participate in the program and to speak officially for our American or- ganization on the subject of the cen- tenary,”’ writes Stewart. Andrew Carnegie, chairman of the American Committee for the centenary celebration, several days ago accepted an invitation to address the §t. Louis peace meeting, and addresses will be de- livered by members of the Canadian Committee, the chairman of which is Sir Edmund Walker, and probably also by members of the English Committee, which will arrive in the United States the slatter part of April. Earl Grey, former Governor-General of Canada, is expected to head the English delegation to America for a conference with the American and Canadian delegations on the plans for the Anglo-American cen- tenary. Canadians Will Speak. The Canadian speakers at the St. Louis peace meeting will include Justice Wil- liam Renwick Riddell of the High Court of Justice of Ontario, Justice B. Russell of Halifax, and John Lewis of the To- ronto Star. Justice Riddell, in a let- ter to Smith, announces that the title of his address will be “One Hundred Years Ago,” and that in it he will try to show “the condition of affairs between your country and mine then as compared to the same now.” The Anglo-American centenary will be celebrated in America, Canada and England. The festivities will commence the latter part of 1914 and will extend into 1915 and possibly 1916. While officially commemorgting the 100 years of peace between America and Great Britain that have followed the conclusion of the war of 1812, the celebration will be in reality a great publicity campaign for the cause of international peace. At least one handsome memorial will be erected. Many well-known persons have: expressed the hope that this me- morial would be in the shape of a bridge at Niagara Falls. The Outlook, in 1911, came out in favor of a peace memorial bridge there, to be dedicated in connection with the Centenary cele- bration, and Buffalo, of course, is thoroughly in sympathty with this plan, while Detroit, another great city close to the Canadian border and consequent- ly having many Canadian interests, is cut of sympathy with it. Detroit Buffalo's Rival. The Detroiters, through this Great Lakes International Arbitration So- ciety, an organization having as its ter- ritory those states and provinces bor- dering on or touching the Great Lakes or their tributarfes, declare that if any memorial is to be erected, the proper place for it is Detroit. The Buffalon- ians are conducting their campaign for first honors at the Centenary celebra- tion through the Hundred Years’ Peace Society, one of the most active workers in which is Mrs. John Miller Fforton, whois remembered by St. Louisans as having been a member of the Board of Lady Managers of the Louisiana Pur- chase Exposition. A woman's executive board has been created with Mrs. Horton as its chair- man. Mrs. Horton has long been iden- tified with the peace movement, and is one of the two women who addressed the International Peace Congress at Stockholm, Sweden, in 1910. GERMAN CENTENARY TO DRAW 30,000 HERE

October Festival Commemorat- ing Wa- of Liberation Will Be Notable Event. Not fewer than 30,000 people from all parts of the country are expected to attend the centennial celebration of the German war of liberation, which will be held in St. Louts, Oct. 4-12. @his esti- mate is based upon answers to letters of inquiry which were sent from the headquarters of the local Festival Com- mittee to the branches of the National German-American Alliance in every State of the Union. The national and State conventions of the German-American Alllance will be held here during festival week. The National German-American Alliance has a membership of 2,000,000 people. The German festival will be held dur- ing Veiled Prophet week. The next meeting of the Festival Committee will be held Tuesday afternoon at the Plant- ers Hotel. The costs of the centennial celebration are estimated to exceed $25,- 000.

Bishopric Wall Board Intended tu Displace Plaster. The Mastic Wall Board and Roofing Co., Cincinnati, O., offers to builders a free sample of its product, an illustrated book and working architectural plans for @ model house at a cost of 6 cents post- age. The company manufactures Bish- opric Wall Board, which it has patented. The product is made of Asphalt-Mastic, stiffened with lath and surfaced with fiber board, so as to retain a stiffness that lasts as long as the building. The material is said by the manufacturers to be nonwarping, temperature-resisting and sound proof, and is supposed te dis- place plaster at lower cost.

E. H. Todd te Speak on Trusts, E. H. Todd will speak on’ ‘“‘The Trusts” at 2:30 p. m. today before the Socialist- Labor party at their headquarters, 1717 South Broadway. There will be discus- gion after the lecture

eit ee 7 7 Col.Roosevelt’s Life Stor As Told in His Own Words | Read This Remarkable Narrative in the SUNDAY POST-DISPAT }

Are you an Amer- What others write ican? Are you ambi- tious? Do you thrill with pride when you read of America’s Great Men? Can you imagine any story more ap- pealing than the story of the life of the most notable living American? Can you afford to miss Col. Roose- velt’'s Own Story? dore Roosevelt is sometimes inter- esting, but not in- frequently dull. What Col. Roose- velt writes about himself is most in- teresting of all. In his coming au- tobiography you will see this ez- traordinary Amer- ican as he sees himself.

Copyright by ‘*The Outlook’’ HE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH will begin publishing Sunday, March 30 (nezt Noor a serie$ of papers by Theodore Roosevelt, under the title “Some Chapters of a Possible Autobiogra ad which are certain to be of intense human interest. They will be not only of national but of in- ternational importance in their intrepretation of a personality which during many years has probably attracted mre widespread attention in newspapers, periodicals, and among the peoples of the earth than any o: er single personality of the present day. / The world knows Mr. Roosevelt chiefly as a statesman and public servant, as an orator and soldier and writer. Only a few know him as a private citizen, and many of the personal experiences that have helped to mold his remarkable career are known only to his close friends and coworkers. N these papers Mr. Roosevelt will talk with greater intimacy than he has on the platform, in hie books, or in his editorial writing, and the American people, as well as_ the greater public, will learn about his experiences, his philosophy of life, and so much of his achievement as will illus- trate why he has come to hold the views he now holds, and what he believes can be taught there- by to others. They will meet him at close range. ss Mr. Roosevelt, coming to the presidency after his stirring experiences in the Spanish War, took the initiative in many of the most important events of our time—both national and international. These articles = him for the first time a unique opportunity to tell the history of these events as he saw them. The prosecution of criminal trusts, the settling of the Russo-Japanese War, the inception of the Panama Canal, the voyage of the American fleet around the world—these are examples of the kind of public events from which Mr. Roosevelt may choose subjects for narrative and comment. There are many things which Mr. Roosevelt has learned, not from books nor from what others have told him, but at first hand—from life itself. | E was, for instance, a delicate and rather timid doy. He has learned to acquire health and courage by practice. He was a ranchman in the West, and one reason why he knows his fellow Americans ts to be found in the companionship he had with the sturdy cowpunchers of the old frontier. He has some strong convictions about social conditions. These he developed as a consequence of his experiences as legislator and as Police Commissioner, when he saw what those social conditions meant to living men and women whom he personally knew. - So through his life—as a boy on Long Island, as an undergraduate at Harvard, as a ranchman in Montana, as a member of the New York Assembly, as Civil Service Commissioner, as Police Com- missioner of New York City, as Assistant Secretary of the Navy, as Governor of the State of New York, as Vice-President of the United States, as President, as an army officer, hunter, naturalist, student of history, editor—he has always been a learner as well as a leader. In these pan beginning in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, Sunday, March 30 (next Sunday), Mr. Roosevelt will tell some of the things he has learned and how he has learned them, telling them pri- marily with a view to the help that may thereby be given. This autobiography will ariene keen sat- isfaction and high inspiration to the young people of the country, who are all especially interested in personal narrative of active achievement. : _ These papers will be fully illustrated with portraits, facsimiles of various documents, pictures of buildings and localities and other appropriate matter. oe. The Sunday Post-Dispatch is the only St. Louis Paper that will be per- mitted to print this extraordinary human document. e publication in the Sunday Post-Dispatch will be made by special arrangement with “The Outlook,” of which Col. Roosevelt is contributing editor. — | ‘It is the literary event of the year,” says The Outlook. Remember, Col. Roosevelt’s story starts next Sunday in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. The demand will be large. Order your copy from your dealer now. DON’T FAIL TO GET Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch ~

about Col. Theo-j ¥ eS ha Ea Yak: at ri my) es RE ae ht ctOge Rd Page ae P > see . —_ £60 Sirk aay oN ae SN Aah A eorens Se See FE eT ee ee ee PR ey nae ee Pi ne EN eT SP Tae Sa Rae eG RS) ea eh WS ah aT TCO gE ee Ce oh . <7. 1 aN RE PUNE A Ga esky Siler ye). RNS. nga) PERI i oP ie ewe . ; ecg OES. Pith Sy Ril gh SOS nit oc es et LG Ge g } ly ag i Mr gee ek ey S32. ate SRRES SR tos Pee SX NTS aS on

Page 20

rcs emg Tri : ans Dr, B4mung J. Vert te Lecture. particular lecture is siven| WILLIAMSON TO PREACH FOUR GREAT PRIM A — arp oe Bs hata . in St. Louis. Admission will be free. : | ecturer an u or, W deli ———————————————————L lecture on “America’s nee) od As Th Special Easter Sermons and Ser- Prescription at Soon vices at Third Baptist Church. gyn bao chal evening, March 29, a the Je « ucationa]l Alliance, The. Rev. Dr. Ww. J. Williamson will 901 Carr street. This will be the first Knocks Rheumatism peheah two Easter sermons at the Eee This simple and harmless formula has Third Baptist Church, Grand and Wash- Diabetes worked wonders for all who have tried} ington avenue, today. The morning Turn the te out-the head “oe theme will be “The Program of the Ris-| the sick, sour stomach and gases—turn a out tonight pat keep t

. it, quickly curing chronic and acute Simple Herb Quickly Relieves This rheumatism and backache. “From your|¢" Christ,” and at night, “What Does/ out with Cascarets. Dread Disease druggist get one ounce of Toris com-| the Ressurrection of Christ Have to Do Don’t put in —yagenae day of distress. Let Cascarets cleanse and Diabetes has here pound (in original sealed package) and | With the Man Who Lives in St. Louis In| late your stomach; remcve the sour, undigested and fermenting food ee that misery-making gas; take the excess bile from your liver. Thea ¥ ” re Tetrazzini, Olive Fremstad,| Sut*co"tne aitiicted ne onl one ounce of syrup of Sarsaparilis com- | 19137” h diet. will feel great. Mary Garde t el } pound. Take these two ingredients| There will be several baptisms at the y den and Carolina Diabetol Herb, h peony me put them in « half pint - night service. At the morning service A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning—a 10-cent b sere Sey. Shake the bottle an¢)the choir will sing “As It Began to|means a clear head and cheerfulness for months. Don't forget eugar, rest the system ullding up and at bedtime.”’ Good results come Taken Away My Lord,” by Stainer. ~ ys ‘ * This harmless v ; . ‘The Dest Gifts for ‘ The four famous prima donna stars of relieve the pa stati remedy wil! eg the first few doses. If your drug m@ | the season of grand o wh to . in mos s does not have Toris compound in z pera which opens at with 2.8 week, and t stock ke will get it for you in a few “Monopoly of Labor” Is Subject. ve oe ik f hours from his wholesale house. Don’t Prof. L. Laurence Laughlin of Chi- | ‘ the Odeon Thursday evening, April 17, g os Ay : I et diet lists ona be influenced to take a patent medicine {cago University will lecture on “‘Mono-

are Luisa Tetrazzini, + oe eee ree alues, Siving per-| instead of this. Insist on having the lv of Labor,” h Tuesda cojoratura 8 . Fr t h and sugar (carboh poly abor,”’ at the Odeon Tuesday : oprano; Olive emstad, 560 different foods. rbohy-| genuine Toris compound in the original, , , # esbecially distinguished in Wagnerian Tell your afflicted frien 2 an ot. tiie on aewiisinie ese lag Paci evening at 8 o’clock, In the Citizens tod peter , ROBE ty ‘ |} Industrial Association lecture course. rif re x Mi and send 25c today for a full-sized 50c H hep Endure H arener i ary Garden, renowned for her} package. AMES CHEMICAL CO” Bos undveds of the worst enses here have)... iecture. will be followed by colored French ope -]| 418D Whitney Point, N, Y, been cured by this in a short time. pera and the mod You can get Diabetol in’ st, Loute at} st. Bomadiet ‘Kidney “Tablets Give Im-| Motion pictures of Yellowstone Park by ern music-drama, and Carolina White,| Judge & Dolph Drug Co., at the r : ‘ “s lar y whose biggest triumph was scored in the} -OZ/ce&_ pied sales mediate Relief.—ADV. G. F. McNeill. title role of Puccini's “Girl of the Gold- en West” two years ago. Tetrazzini will be heard In Do:izetti’s “Lucia di Lammermoor” at the matinee —_ E performance eon Saturday afternoon, April 19, with Giuseppe Gaudenzi as Eagar of Ravenswood, Henri Scott as pe WEDDING RING ANC Mm | Raymond and Giovanni Polese as Lird . Henry Ashton Zhis new English design ts ae. ae Windia clits ‘ites ditease wile ak | $2 W V “ Just 820 of these high-grade Layer’ Felt ‘ateeqeens and ve : 2. are re di iltion elvet ap Q5 oY ab Of Sold with the shaneithomaphed pie never to peck ° wwf bieat j seoed $3. 50 te 3467 7 | Brunnhilde in “Die Walkuere” on Sat- Shin vekeueus a | urday evening, March 19, with Charles For Monday we offer 120 high- grade Wilton or lump. Made to order at a price you will never again duplicate—in one, two or three parts In bisoult Dalmor Siegm - —— . 7 eons sean, iene ‘on Sousk Velvet Rugs, 81Z@ 9x12, at less than half of ee a \\ : a. or diamond tufted style, with heavy relled Hunding, Clarence Whitehill as Wotan their regular value; good quality, closely woven, Pn Te Fe pp sik A weight 48 pounds, Owing te the ereassendenetaae ~— and Margaret Keyes as Fricka. , wan choice colors, red, green and tan, in floral, Persian _ = LY PN aegpint orders which were pouring in for last week's sale, we — a at ae: AD mary ce is the title role sg - | R\ and Oriental designs ; on sale all day; one rug to a customer; suf- | ae Mullanphy Bedding Co. o this sity to agate olan om : Le Jongleur de Notre Dame,’’ whic : Ota ficient quantity to leat throughout the day SO no one will he dis- value at the price of manufacturing, maj will be the offering on Friday evening, ’ ’ mainly as an advertisement. This mattress is not filled with shoddy or cot- ‘son0 fm”! April 18, with Hector Dufranne as Boni- ‘ ‘ppointed ; all clean and perfect. +, packed ADAG, 90) gee Seve? upon layer of the genuine all- -layer felt. eee wu ™ P r ng ° - Dn S n 8, suc as u ° aiface, Gustav Huberdeau as the Prior, ' (No Phone or Mail Orders Filled) the Herringbone or the extra heavy A. = th a, qualtte von ten aes sleep on it for 60 nights and if not satisfactory, return and we will refund $ i: Edmond Warnery as the Monk Poet, {§ : $22.00 Extra Heavy Seamless v° $38.00 Smith and Bigelow Ax- ave ; Brussels; 10.6x12 and 11.3x12: minster Rugs; size 10.6x13.6; | 2°Ur Money. Full size. 85. =) % -size, $4.98; single size. ctbeocbadba with oe : “jand Henri Scott as the Monk Painter. . perfect; $15 98 2 Carolina White appears as Maliela in|® ok Big \y ° eg ait $21.75 f *\) $20 Bed, S : sree | pring & Mattress, $9.94

_—_—_— — /

“The Jewels of the Madonna,’ with|@® ‘ $235.00 Heartford’s Axminster 22. Axminster Rugs; size which the season opens on Thursday : A Rugs: size 9x13: $22.00 ; ae BB pa $21. 75 9x12; sale 3 98 useesee ss | and’ massive Colonie? Iron Bed, all iron; never-sag Re: a ae elt mattress is a rare value; , : 4 A f) mi night, April 17, with Giovanni Polese nated $11.00 Crex Rugs; with pretty Lb ” m|Rafaele, Aristodemo Giorgini as Gen-|§ . designed borders; P $20.00 Axminster Rugs; size regular $20. Bed finished in gold lacquer or white porcelain :: 9x12 4 5 mattress covered in art or heavy striped ticking: naro, Louise Berat as Carmela, Fran- 8.3x10.6; sale $ | 2. 7 5 j : ” f a4 Edmond : “The Most Favored Jewelry House in St. Louis. Se an - A , less’ 9x12; 98 —,. ee Velvet Rugs} »! y " : Third Bed, any £1ze eer eee eeeere eee .83.98 9x12; sale . [3 = Spring, any size ..............@2.98 Seventh amid St. Charles eS: remae Carolina White, thus gaining the dis- . = 2 at: | an o4 57 ai eo 9:75 tekoe Fab Dee ae heed ores: Floor Mattress, ay GOO. ininietas . $2.98 tinction of being the first of the four - Pe oo 7 prima donnas to be presented during the price size 9x12; sale price ~——— OUR _ LOCATION Yietnaiea “fiat in this country’ and then JE $1.25 Yard-Wide Silk M a under Mestro Sebantiani in Naples, | Shepherd Check Suiting = , ae $e - . osne aan cone essaline | | where she made her operatic debut in Monda 01 ; i i ; £ | | y, your entire choice of 100 pieces of most wanted + a § Special at 9:30 o’clock; your choice from our stock A VE J : y (} q vi ? fe FY ‘‘Aida” in 1908. Scoring an Fy dress fabric for Spring wear; 52- excellent quality yard- -wide All-silk ot , ee ee ~ then inch Shepherd Check Suitings, in | ; Messaline, consisting of black and 4 ( en, | “a do SAM 85 of the\ very newest Spring ; j /, %7:00 Wool Art Squares; scam-

Seat Oe 1 take if Brey sia a tiaras ee oe ae i bale . . Se actin Se 4 eee ay Pe > ‘ ihe - 3% a oon Rae f Re ag ee Whe ae ee: se ate ovis, Ss ‘ r ° z ata’ ¥ ee ‘ ast si P Pe. hg. een Adee eg oc: MAN oe teh ly te a Sue SR ot aes Sv nie ENN : afer ais AR Sa pe ee ee ‘ips £ Sn iE a) ot yt PE WE ye SY AE aoe 3 08 Te an Py Bey Ses Ge ag oe aa Rid Wins: nite » iB Ra Oe, tee Bh ne ’ ey Pamela eS 3 a e Rusticana” and “Mefistofele,” small, medium and lar heck ; ae ’? ee °e ’ ge © ec * BARGAINS IN later still, in ‘Iris, Manon for separate coat suits and one- shades; suitable for street wear Fell ) BRASS SEDs [ee ree | SE pel, " general manager of the adel- : , : LLL phia-Chicago Grand Opera Company, she remember every piece 16s fully 52 = ” * b]

and and evening dresses (no phone or- Py CADWS | S| ders filled); Main Floor, Silk See- get's) allel tion, yard ...... ele veceees

oer ead * % Se Saat Se saraebenpe: five DF

$30.00 Beds ......... S19. 7% triumphs in creating the title role in sah cage -- $26.75 J) one Girl of the Golden West,” and the| | f : eo (Bright and satin part of Maliela in “The Jewels of the W iP 50 Cakes Pure Transparent Window Shades | rs | aper 10c Butcher Linen Best quality oil opaque 1 my ee me ~ = = finish.) donna,” in which St. Louis opera r T w Madonna, Glyce ine oilet From 9 to 10 A. M. cloth and duplex in- GS (ka (ED Pal b Y goers now soon will hear her. | Ly h ide; both dow Shades and 7 feet TSS wa e SOR VERNIS-MARTIN Seat Sale Opens April 3. We Sell All Combination Soap ee re taht ween e on onan h idtn, ceed yet Men’s Nightshirts Ormont Talcum This was ~ eraettyans —— Ti cekadeccecovencce 35¢ Petticoats en s g if ao 41 on wide Battenberg border with Woven wire Executive Board o e committee, | § : 10 til] 11 A. M. 2,000 cans 19¢ Ormont Tal- Regular 12440 White Blank C a 7 Oe We Pee ae eee Good quality muslin; made V cum, full * pound cane turned edges. A =e x

B50 WY a Ntaee ie! AL EN: LAER ite a , SSD as Satis

$9.00 $6. 75 livered at the National Bank of Com- white back Paper, Beds merce. Nap Advance season ticket sales for the Borders Same As Wall Clear 8 crystal, pure and heal- worth 10c a yard; in saturday C price 650 C $2.50 Baitenberg Piano Scaris Unt : M. S | high-grade importe na dainty pattern and Beds this lot in Pe St. Louis, given under the auspices of { , $10.00 : For tomorrow there will be on or ae the Grand Opera Committee, exceed $20,- Main Floor. (Third Floor). 7 ; P| ne Just 144 of these beautifnl — : i = net ) he Di- , a \ [ \ 8 Springs, standard which met Friday afternoon in t et Sees ts; d ith that ( qual- rectors’ room of the St. Louis Union eperss per roll : wag ‘atonal Pee neck or collar at- — talcum C delicate violet well worth $2.50; spe- he [iam jim

$12.0 iat $8. gh Fourth Annual Grand Opera season in and Ceiling. ing; large oval 5c cakes, full bolts: remnants of good Beds 000. The season tickets are now being de- sale 1000 rolls of good Main Floor—Toilet Goods Section. “OIC Scarfs; to sell in an hour tomorro Trust Co., to complete the arrangements All 10¢e “NEW STYLE” Pulp flounce; made for tached; neatly : odor, 25c value; cial, one hour Monday : ° ad ractical . : aoe... eu Monday ee a ee one to a buyer ’ Basement. Main Floor. (Main Floor) (Main Floor) eeeeeee ity All Felt Mattresses, guaranteed the best on the market; for the public ticket sales. opt Pee The committee deeided upon Thursday, day, per roll . the $12.00 kind at. i date f t We are selling indie, of these Mattresses, and you will certainly “se the — “A oe eee on Pata ache ee BORDERS SAME PRICE loser if you fail to get 2 or 3 before the supply is exhausted. : that date all mail orders received will 56-piece White China Dinner Sets; be filled before the opening of the box DISPI peed 10c to 20c Rose of Sharon Plants, office at Bollman’s, 1120 Olive street. Sturdy plants; just received 10,000 of them; << EXTRA | on sale nday at the lowest price on sate gmp at. fembbbunédce eb oceerbivee George W. Simmons and Daniel G. record (limit ef 9 to customer), at..... 3 for -piece White China Toilet Rare . 82.50 e carry a full line of Electroliors, Portieres and Lace Curtains, and f|Taylor, as tho Invitation Committee, | HAS BEEN INCREASED FOR TOMORROW also Brass Ornaments. have invited the following members of Wish 600 ehectutel Aad } With ev 0.00 purcha v ‘ : the Opera Directorate to visit St. Louis 1 absolutely new models; somé are exact cop- ’ a . — feet Cu ery $5 P se we give you an $8.00 piece of the finest during the opera season: Harold McCor- ies of the latest Paris creations, others are modifi- s°° 2 SN Ay: | ee cal gpg 8 2 j » ani Ye * \ a - ssse's : “e's 8 cape

t Glase. Complete 2x00 outft...... $62.00—$1.00 a week te a © comes we em, eat soe 6 Se sey: pope ~ Complete akin outfit $1 14.00—¢2.00 a week ney, George J. Gould, HB. T. Stotesbury bons, fancy ostrich and imported flowers. Yon We, 3 oultrs We are making an extensive cut on China Closets— if apap er 25 nr gp ll sited ied es aeanerendnonea me , ie , = gee ‘sit The $25.00 varlety ates... e18.80 MONTESSORI METHOD | ~~ Sp SERNA? Sones Hectste Pintne, And the same reductions on ovr entive sick Tac wwevcomen|| 250 New Trimmed Hats S2ese , ay ahaa $4.09 Ww { ‘ ; 2 this advantage goes direct A optdlnerentie Boron x | Miss Anne George of Washing- From our own workroom; made of the newest ton Warmly Received by So- shapes, handsomely trimmed, in the latest ef- o iety in St. Louis. = f a : die . a -ARMSTRONG | .... 22%" , se eo tad : | WALKER Miss Anne E. George of Washington, fects ; $5. 00 value. oes prop ase Govten Rate 1be as i apc RES ie 1 i Fix ey ye Hoe; solid somh spec 48 3 ? f

HOUSE FURNISHING CO. oa the Montessori Method, at Founders FOR TWO HOURS ONLY—10 TO 12 NOON reels strespiy “tae Bo® made; eclal.. 4.196 OPPOSITE PUBLIC LIBRARY Hall, Mary Institute, tomorrow ahd -1306 OLIVE ST.- Tuesday afternoons at 4 o’clock, will be FANCY Your Choice of IMPORTED square or oe SP Monday... : much entertained during her St. Louis (600 Untrimmed Hats feel “bindes.---+-..498 Tee, Epyectes — = stay. OSTRICH Milans, chips, hair Hats; large, FLOWERS b small, medium shapes—all colors The new Bul- ar A

Monday noon, Mrs. Ernst Jonas, chair- All the new man of the Lecture Committee of Mary shades. Sells and black—Hats that sell usually garian colorings; whe $1.25 4 C : Ciimtt Se 3 to Avoid Blends! Send us your order for ee ee ee ete ie or eee Ook for $2. ES Scaema: paae a i luncheon in honor of Miss George to a ¢ large cy . ° Hayner BOTTLED-IN-BOND Whiskey |i0:<2 3 sna, so Real Shoe Bargains for Monday’s Selling |f@it* a tle) | You KNOW it is good and pure—the Government’s | Alumnae Association and Mrs. Charles for Men, Women, Boys and Girls a; *. yg

Parsons Pettus, past president. Monday : Women’s $3.00 Button Low Boys’ and Youths’ $2. * |? I . =e verted” * §000 — anes erte r 5] 99 oe | right Gas Green Stamp over the cork is your protection. evening Mrs. Philo Stevenson, with whom : | Miss George is to stay, will give a din- Shoes (like cut); one of Button Shoes; dull calf and patent ner, and Monday afternoon, after the the most popular styles of first lecture, Mrs. Charles Parsons Pet- the season; in tans, pat- leathers; allsizes....... _ -- then 4 A me ,’ 50 Cut Ulase Water : ¢ guality Srocuseet. 2 tus will give a tea. Tuesday Mrs. Hugh ents and dull } ’ McKittrick Jones will give a luncheon. | leathers; all $ 95 Misses’ and Child's Patent But- ete wit. Be 200 Cefling Dusters. 160 Miss George is a graduate of Goucher \ sizes; special ton Shoes; dull and - 4 with bet tumblers; $3. 49 $6 Dinner Sets, $2.49 College and the first American to take for sennarvety. ae eloth tops; 81.69 and. $1 39 SECEDE ones 81 ; & best value you ever saw |UD the Montossor! ie iwvmarkable sue : , Hoot grt srollers: adjustable | —or you may send it | With which she has had remarkable suc- Women’s $3.00 te $4.00 | Boys’ and Girls’ $1.59 | Lig aN siL0ong yellow - a back at our expense— | ess. She is at present at the head of a/ 5 Shoes; all leathers and and $2.00 School Shoes; | . b4e <i ‘bie’ model Montessori “Children’s House,” in | sizes; Q5 special, to- $ ra 12¢ Clathesline; 56 ft.; DAIT. wees ay Si. is 1.0. ° xtra strong qual- .. O and we will return — Washington, D. C., for children 2% si : ——— special.. ty; Monday 5 years, in which desirable results are San? s $3.00 and $3.50 high and Children ’s $1.25 sample high and Women’s 1.50 House Slippers being shown. _ low Shoes; all leath- $ f 9 5 low Shoes; very 19¢ pod ad Ba fitting; 99¢

special at......sseeeees TEACHER’S SOCIETY WILL ers and sizes fl caGuiciemctaom | GIVE NSH FAY PLAY A OAT BASEMENT SALE WILL BE LAUNCHED T OMORROW and address our nearest office YER DISTILLING Fund to Be Started With Pro- irncleena nds. for which pend ceeds From Performance at 35c Poplins 25¢ Table Linen $1. 00 House th. _i2te Lon gcloth ‘ Bottled-in- Victoria Theater. Extra weight mercerized yern | Full bleached, 66 inches wide; | ) née 86-inch per Anish Members of the Teachers’ Fellowshi Poplins, in all shades; J he storal pattovne: Segenr oe D . nglish a em pi Egpline. .wonday 9 velug: Pemmants, 1% resses Bm | Eihits stefieneths®™ 64¢ Society will present an Irish fairy play, eeeleadl tt 12ic Ging 6c Toweling Made full, fancy trimmed, with | 15¢ Butcher Linen ‘The Twig of Thorns,” by Marie J. “Anished Cheviot arren, at the Victoria Theater, Del- Genuine linen-fnisne dee hem of best qua per- = Ginghams, sitively worth Heavy twilied mneaenes Crash cate, perfect quay 86 inches wide; pure bleached; mar avenue, near Grand avenue, next 12 . e wy li th %o from boo Saturday evening. i2'he, Des sement) one ony Ret ng of good fitting and well bookfold ‘remnants ite made in every : ee ge saan Et aero nee 10c Sheeting gg, Beene? 4t a | Women’s 124eVests by Rostand, will be presented “The Twig of Thorns’ ts a study ot] 4° tenet “reren ide a yard 74c Prints seseesetes Good qual : u Irish folk lore, and contains a love from the ee this lot in Best quality full standard 850 Hl in gh Petticoats, a ee arms: tiy “ve ae *ere e884 Cc . Dcce Cc story. “The Romancers” is a humerous Denyon mag es : Xi fengthes 7a. (Sasement OC | Goma tnd aveging mand: AEC | ta "embicldery” immed’ ""” 346 . eur for $15.20 by Preleht 15¢ he Sheeti’g . e $1.00 2 eee DUSTILLING COMPANY, Dept. G-1 12 inoheg wide, neavy, weight | | 20€ Dress Linens : “eg os to raise money for a fund with ant “free from. ween ; wreee napoges fast sol ~.. on r aetttata | Do ee tae nope to scabilch 0 ctu | mates ervicrsme SRaSe | BP tachss wie , | #8669 Peloama Skirts She Scie fea FE he ‘CL Pect, Mien, ew Oricans, Le. Jacksonville, Fis. ne oe eee We OOe er daty....... 0G | yard Cnosemend).....-..10C | blue or fansion: Smee | 39 7 — 8 ages | me at the theater at & nies | BORt. cc evees

eee “ety pane ee OW re er ope Sapa ar &

Page 21

J Pees. ie tape 2 sta she 7 AE Mae bi 5s ed oe a Dee oa Kinin fhe se iar

SUNDAY MORNING, ‘MARCH 23, 1913.

« WHAT a little money can do at the Franklin Furniture Co. at the time of pur- chase, and a little each week or month, cannot be surpassed by any house in Estate Worth $40,000, Most of : | : Which Nephew Got, Sought . /@ the city of St. Louis or elsewhere. Your terms are ours. et ~

by Other Kinfolk. "4 eee A sult was filed yesterday by rela- ' 2 He. tives of Mrs. Malinda Basset, who | oe died Dec. 14, to set aside her will, Bris ie ‘ alleging that her nephew, George me eS, Fay, 2521 North Twenty-third street, — teitt influenced her so that she made him |) "initial Feature Is Lectures OM} tne principal benefictary of her $40,- age : De ig ‘Style,”’ Illustrated by Liv- 000 estate. The will was executed i June 17, 1912, at a time, it is averred, + SORT Sy sore IO if ‘ith Ing Models. when Mrs. Bassett was suffering from alcoholic dementia. ACTUAL SIZE [ tiie | Wiis i tity TO BE BIENNIAL EVENT She had left to George Fay, at whose home she lived, the realty at tS OEE E See rere es near eon ase Fann read PEER T EO . 16 and 17 South Seventeenth street; puree SR Shia mmeoiiiniarsnesnstines = | | \ “ \ . 13, 15 and 17 South Moore street; all ESL aigecau sss tad eee Lasseees Sends baeesesbare peta hes othe peeeeet emo el i P | Guilds A h Prett | HM ae See ces : tad Wy ds re to Furnis y her jewelry and her household be- OPERAS ESE | ‘ | bs MAAC RT nck 8 iar” OTRT a4 WOOD FINISH me. | » Girls to Adorn the Tea longings. The residue of: the estate AREER PESO SENOS SSIES IEEE ORR RE ORR OSE DT SEE ea PT Us. Ack ste if tid if! was divided among the plaintiffs and ee ee tectrseuuttarsstcesacesspanesytayeststeaceetsitaetnee RoR ETE RN Ted PRO ee petal | Pi 3, ¥, Z

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Pra ve) *s 6 * Ph i an al Se et “e “a . Pt. ’ ‘ Garden. 3 two sisters of Mrs. Bassett, Sarah ; Ann Fay and Angelina Blieri, who '.The women of St. Louis will have an| With Fay, Rosa Cooper and Charles ‘opportunity during the ¢coming two H. Merrill, are named as defendants. ‘Weeks to learn all about the latest edict | Fay was appointed executor. Of Dame Fashion—that the straight-| One of the plaintiffs is Mrs. Bas- front lines must give way to natural/set’s brother, Andrew J. Merrill of m ful curves. The management of/Indiarapolis, who is blind. Other the/ American Woman's Exposition, | relatives who appear as plaintiffs are ch will open Monday at 1 o’clock | Allen W. Merrill, Charlies Pttman,]| * the Coliseum has arranged with two| Jasper D. Merrill, Henry C. Fox.| > W e Want Everyone to Know /prilliant speakers en “‘Style’’ to give| Emma J. Bomer, Mary R. Slaughter. @ series of lectures on the subject. Anna E. Shamblen, Stephen Gillespie. | % ® Mrs. Helen Flagg and Mrs. Frances Nathan Merrill, Lucina Dennis, Dean }§ ’ 9 B. Justus are both well-known Eastern| Merrill, Fred Merrill and Harding, Jecturers on fashion, form and beauty. Jessie, Irl, Marion and Alma Glenn. —

‘They are interesting speakers and have much to tell.the St. Louis women whie¢n Bradley Laboratory Burrs. will be of great value. They will dem- AVON, N. Y., March 22.—F¥ire de-| 5 =a | onstrate their talks with living models,|stroyed the electrical laboratory of|§@ ‘showi th just h t Charles §S. Bradl h a : . ii. Shout to acquire the graceful curves |s loss of #100000, Bradiey is'a ror.|f FOR FLOORS, LINOLEUM, WOODWORK gm. 1 p Wk ‘they once possessed. The latest edict; ™er partner of Edison and a well-/8 ae" a Ge Fee PRANK ih of Dame Fashion is that the figure | Known inventor. , . ° ° a | a i “a r Chinese Oil Makes It Flexible » Iere’s a beautiful outtit that will give comfort: and charm to ia : * , PIFRES é dining room. Strong in build and handsome in appearance, 9 PIFGES fr ae ® ee:

shall be “natural’’—that ts, it shall have finished in golden oak or Early English. You can't go mee appearance of ‘being corsetless, Try “GETS-IT,”— Sep ‘Washable and Durable wrong on this $78 value ‘at #440.

though corseted and supported by steel and featherbone stays. : *8 scsisusnsdiiahabipbiitaileaiiuei ' The American Woman’s Exposition, * : . . Mts . cant of Awelve Of: the Fy ery Corn Vanish! | HIS free can contains enough of this wonderful largest cities in the United States, wiil 4 matenal to give color and a mirror-like lustre include a remarkable display of wares |mpe o C nN i : ee for women and for the home. Under|” Every Com Quick and Sem dE to 4 chairs, a dresser, or 25 sq. ft. of floor space. : i aig ntnn es P aaeay may re_| _ You've tried a lot of things for core |p Any Chi-Namel store listed below is authorized sang ng 7 7 Caied sen but you've still got them. Try the new vi ° ¥ A ee .Y | sure, quick, easy, painless way—the new-|f3 tO give a regular 20c size can of Chi-Namel and personal adornment. There will be ; : é | shown all sorts of toilet articles, prepar- & Varnish of whatever color may be _ selected, ations, cosmetics, the weaves of the A ~ : i ' ar eee N \ nh ~ i : | looms of many nations for her clothing, ti peta . i absolutely free, to the holder of this coupon, if ee IY WN ve : B " ~ 5 $2 > What a al , iyi s- ee ee ee Nr : ' 1@ he will purchase a 10c, 1% in. varnish brush with RAY “i . ae lee Mees ve) it hyn ah ogy iff my" Fa ov)" tf! ot Nhe especially manufactured for woman. In Pl Hi : : ’ ; RB fact, the Exposition will show what an A ay * which to apply if, and thus insure it a fair trial. We it TAN SSN \\\\\ ’ ay * 4 TAA UA /ea \\ By \

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: “Important factor the manufacturers Rs ’ ted EN 7 ) os) eonsider woman in economic and com- x q % bbe . ‘ AHA \ \ | Le . vi ONCE TRIED ALWAYS USED BRANES \ wne\ |

mercial affairs. They cater to uer 5. é whims and fancy and bow to her good Ga hid 7 \ nid eile cue ‘Gourde judgmen: as the power supreme. They Wis’ pagers “te ‘ i Peeper ec Beer He ra a | owledge her to be the purchasing cy ones oP ny OP, ee ee SSS ES SEES EE ree == a = ——————— SSS | ‘ ckr 1 ash . > aoe i H | space reserved for the

as —

Refrigerator is something you can’t get ° along without, and now is the time to One of the most useful pieces of furniture you can buy. Bed buy one while we are offering one like Daveno made of. solid quartered oak: upholstered in agent of the universe. 1 STL wane ‘ i ‘ Home Helping Devices, LY | i h C W h 20 chant’s Stamp see 1S oupon 18 ort C | Mer ad cut; white enamel, min- leather; absolutely sanitary; hag extra heavy eral wool filled, hard- 15 National springs and takes only 4 ft. of room a Aside from the display of wares pecu- Zs Har to women personally, there is a aby’ ; The holder of this coupon, upon the purchase of a 1% inch, 10c hensive display of house- , : : : ery cubtlacoss, saiiabitien. furnish- ; varnish brush is entitled to receive absolutely free a regular 20c ings and decorations. There are all sorts % * can of Chi-Namel Varnish—any color. » of labor-saving devices for the home ink ties My, La eis wines 6 | from a patent carpet tack to a self- ~ “GETS-I ” ls Me ww neared | a OASH _ Operating dishwasher, from an electric ee Ea tein ney ae a Nase toaster to an electric cooker ae? ght get rid of that corn, wart, callous or \ A H ie Manufacturers of food supplies have! jv nion ina hurry, “GETS-IT” ts as sure ) ddress 1 om | ia GR wood frame and glass fin- space; a big value at $35.00; cash or credit, ish; sanitary shelf, for only. for only

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‘Made a special effort to meet the rigid! os time. It takes two seconds to apply ‘Tequirement of the housewife that all} —tnhat’s all. No bandages to stick and | ; : ¢ | Di — eye ee a somes) fis CRE FURNITURE. CO: J ‘ es for her household shall be pure} fuss over, no salves to make corns sore fas provared under sanitary conditions. and turn true flesh raw and red, no/]§ 2 ——— - =S= | VA delegation from the General Fed- plasters, no more knives and razors that | & . . ‘ ; , : ' | re 4 eration of Women’s Clubs will attend the} ™8Y cause blood poison, no more dig- This Coupon Will Be Redeemed At Any of The Chi-Namel Stores Listed Below Until! May Ist | 2. £. LOR. b4 & FRANKLIN AVE. ' @xposition for the purpose of studying ging at corns. Just the easiest thing in| Aiding Be ois cecaslas 44% McLaughlin & Grimmer $300 Lexington Av. ...Henry Dieterich a, Be x ‘the general plan and of making ar- the world to use. Your corn days are “3 SOG + sc c's wo Gee ks 0h 40 Nok bee esrencecs F. Moser DUR. Es bike sent epeeend secs sb (eee Dees Cf. na -~ : ret rennteie . pilibeacbinmannentemeatiaye wr ts Ses it given concurrent over, “GETS-IT” {ig guaranteed, It is| § oe AY: coer errr ewe seenns WwW. mt toggt — 277 Manchester AV......-scccses EL. Scheidt Hdw. Co. & tine Sa SIP ta sos aenieateaniaicoantngesanscnnmiante aaa . nr Yangemen - 3 ‘ ; 3 + Fe eee Owe eee eee ee ener ene Kal ; aw. ° safe, never hurts healthy flesh, . California Av. .................senniger & Schmitt Jy and in the same city, with their next Your druggist sells “GETS-IT.” 25|/—§ 2340 Cass AV. ........-.2e:. RRS Ree eaieh Cain & Miller CHIPPEWA ..cccvcseaces bb Cede és Sah ceed John Palubiak - biennial. The American Woman’s Ex-/| cents per bottle, or direct if you wish, |m S peewee tively presents to the Seat tS peninne & Ge. Chie Chippewa St. | ee te eee Weed Ml oted © oN en je Lindecker pesition attrac . *e ago. § Chouteau A ings Hdw. Co. ‘women of the United States the articles Eee ee i 2 Chouteau Av. W. Kollmeter SG yt Eee rc ee ee Te Emil Maltitz "Sie 2 Clayt AV. e° of oper’ raged are ells eotyee SCIENTIFIC ¥ Slay on and Tamim awed a ak os same ws ‘Oe KE. anne te them and their households. 6 . Clifton Av. A. Hughes fim arranged largely on trade lines, It BUST Di EVELOP ER ee Binary 0h) oo sacstess cs... eee eo. of vast educational value, in that it} nent for a condition which has always oa av. a E ‘ the careful student an oppor-j| been regarded as _ incurable—retarded $4 Weston Ay Tae development of the breasts. Every | & 1 ao snity of studying commercial mp woman has the natural right to a beau- is 1 H. Felter Hdw. nomic conditions of the country. t orm, but alas! there are many who] ¢@ te t proper development and seem Etzel Av M. E urch 3, Nain es KE RE BARE OD Ce DAO ws Cl —s 2 the D asing agent of the to stay flat-chested and unat- oe. Cee TA ccs ce ewsbetonccs Stock-Daniel Hdw. hold in personal touch with the a: ‘s oF | S. Broadway : “as Bo Tea Garden Idea Elaborate. been tried has so proven its wonderful gd ae A fe c 034 St. Broadway .-F. I. Schaab #1§3604 WASHINGTON AVENUE re meiner 4 ' The organizations which will have; power to increase the bust measure-|f{ 0645 ag bah i. Mertting “2 Son 49 S. Grand 5 gk ES RES ee .\ &. Dooley, aw. Co. . ms po Sra nb anal Sap ms ‘ ; ; ; é . eeeee eee ad a4 6 ote bw as * aravols Hdw. (Co. . rant 5 2 Pa of the tea garden during the ot waneten or money, fetunnea There is {| Ph oy Th + ad etait Coes ee cence. att, An Schwalpe $348 S. Jefferson Av. : ws a mes with Post 2. eee -| no massaging, no rubber instruments, no 4 Ossu . rieling Haw. Co, 916 S. 12th St. 10. RK, , legitimate PAID circalatt Bi i's es i on are planning elaborate en steaming, nothing injurious—only a sim- 50 Laclede Av. — Laclede Hdw. Co. 983—Thelka Av. 4 FS ara hse spd — ire: S mee : mment for the visitors to the ex- ple, scientific treatment. Get a three- Lafayette Av sA. J. Watts 6901 Virginia Av has. Sebastian of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and ition. The ladies of the various or- Ser trom Wolff Wiisen Drug a ae be : an W. J. Kotthoff 50 Virginia Av, R. C. Linder its suburbs Is greater than that of 1 i f ih ek Se eRe Taw ROBES. ul, eeahet oo RUE Da Ee Ue Tee ee Te ran, OAR ES f % | ALL other English Dailies COM- % * mnizations have sent out special invi- mat) postpaid from the Embee Tollet Co.. | % he Me dL EEeae. ik: feet he Mee de eae MENGES CA a : : : y 4 an is a2 SIE A Pe. on" _~ phirnd Sey a 's ie, “ : S Sot bet , | ane Ss t," . Eon ot So f: : ae: , £08 fas ‘e y GY F, “ee 9 reg tas shy ‘* * cs grr? J z “- Ma ‘ations to their friends for their “day” | —.. , a , Se, Sen renee ewes HAT NOUN eee ae wee” - | BINED. xs See ertenn Lady Auxiliary, U. 8. pene * Li ye : | | r ‘ aa |

Meramec St. Foerstel & Thies Morganford rd . W. Freudenberg 3 t "ane t ‘ NN OM ig ok x's b debe OS ERED bes we Gus F. Muench af ; N. Broadway August Klasing i CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK o Wrsatway W. E. Godfrey } OQUK SPECIALTY ; 2 > Oe WWI) -3713 N. Broadway N. King’s highway W. A Hui f 4 FOP shes fae Aus. ietemar | eke Se a\%Z No need of suffering any longer with that dread disease. THE .....Lauman-Fattmann Hdw. Co. iy erates VA ‘ ™ DROPSY REMEDY CO. TREATMENT GIVES RELIEF QUICKLY, re- Manchester rd B. Linder § Hino” war @ lieves swellings and other symptoms of this ugly disease A simple, A PE EEA CE, ORO Enterprise Hdw. Co. ‘¢ , = wt m save home treatment. Has relieved hundreds; will eve a boon to : + S m you. FREE—A FULL SIZE $3.00 TREATMENT—FREE. Delay is lle 2 Park Av. Creissen Hdw. Co, Pestalozzi St. Herman Hasselbush dangerous. WRITE today and take advantage of this offer ‘ St. Louis, lee tice tab 6-64 sh een . Co g: Sa. BX > ' St. Louis Av. Ss 4 ‘ Vv. Hdw. Store | it lasts. Bt. CAG AM. 1. so casieelh wales J. H. Westhote [| § GOLD CROWN (22-K) | . St. Louis, 1 H. co ff ORK, P 68.00 9 THE DROPSY REMEDY COMPANY, Schleisingerville, Wis.

Ce a 09 D> ST mm PS BO 4 60 OO 01 60 GO 60 1 by = . s- eo Cee Bee. oe. os 0 ob 6 Sass so 0.6 Coreen a. Ce. St. Louis, Reese H. Co.

iy) 33 Salisbury St. Chas. Jacobs [| § GOLD FILLINGS : Sidney St. M. A. Willsdorft §& CLEANING TEETH .. aier - Pre ‘ ———— nd S. Broadway Winkelman dee J a : UNION DENTAL CO., y = RSF

orose, the new treatment for lack of | ¥ development, is for sale by Wolff-Wlison “Peewee Drug Co., and in every case where it has, Granite City, I F ned ee _

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Ew. vV., will have charge of the tea Ns Jen on the opening day. Those in Will be Mmes. Henry Fairback, 3 pa TL ‘mma Z. Evans, Louis Dragon, Alice . “PWehde, Esther Carpenter, Lucinda : 7 Dolly Kaufer, Emma Rose, Clara Mendricks, Minne Oswald, Gertrude | Baker. They will be assisted by Misses ' Jennie Koplo, Augusta Koplo, Bernice a - £Dierkes, Martin Scherer, Mary McFall ' and Emma Hoak. ' @ The 8t. Phillips’ Guild will have charge Got the tea garden Tuesday afternoon evening. Those in charge will be Cc. E. Harris, E. Aehle, L. M. ! | ae Ps 4 : an, W. H. Baker, O. C. Ellis, F. M. ARE See | Sie a Sa ee mopeeite ¢..% of cit Gens Xa a = { ; Rc: ; och and W. J. Abbott. s Nw ths ¢ . a ae a Ra ieee ts yanks, ER Sy ” , sin baie by Sf = ¢ af oe on ¢ Ne “f ieee fe , , ee RSs ye a? Sp ES % ‘The St. Louis Flower and Book Guild, OURS , NE A SNR 99 aor Dp lint Cs ae : ete ae eee G25 OO ae Soo RO Thousands of surgical operations are performed every year in our i , Gag) #3 N , = of ee a AY Stl ° . . . . : ia 2B Pee: great city hospitals upon women afflicted with serious female garden Wednesday afternoon and - 3 ee figs : i ¢ : ; | ~a 7 troubles. Sometimes the operations are successful and sometimes ot a ee 27S Seg «1 heim, a ening. . Queen’s Daughters, under the : Pome u oeaies ts re WA macaw T¥areday | 7 SAe i. com | they are not; sometimes they are necessary, many times they are not. ; pnd Friday. tor the benent of St. Pat. It is safe to say that a very large percentage of surgical operations f or female troubles may be wholly avoided. This as. . a statement is amply proven by hundreds of letters constantly being received by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., of ne ne Decronerman. 08 well os Lynn, Mass., and the following letter from Mrs. Orville Rock of Paw Paw, Mich., relates her sad experience, which is only Frit be: Misses Gertrude Maynard, Hen-| “2 one of thousands that are constantly occurring, Had she taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound at first, as she ibcas. Shenphine Albright. sn degene . Zz 4 | finally did, her dreadful hospital experience would have been avoided. | oy ye i | Mp Here is her own statement: Paw Paw, Mich.: “*Two years ago I suffered very severely with womanly ailments. I could not be on idee Saturday afternoon end evening. te a, my feet for a long time. My physician treated me for several months without much relief, and finally sent me to Ann Arbor for an _ ge eresnnrediniaathes nt rag aap Ba Sats Mf operation. I was there four weeks, and came home suffering worse than before. My mother advised me try Lydia E. Pinkham’s ™s = Zetia y; Vegetable Compound and I did. Today I am well and strong and do all my own housework. I owe my health to Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, and advise my friends who have any female complaint to try it.’”-—Mrs. Orville Rock, Paw Paw, Mich, The societies in charge during the SOLED: bond week wiil be the Minerva Club, VWttizz-jZ | the Daughters and the St. Lous| BRAM A | If you are ill don’t drag along until you are advised to have an operation, but remember that for thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s | Special invitations sak Sickate Sexcet * ) , 4 Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills and has saved a vast army of women from surgical operations. a @ management to the] Bf Ys No sick woman does justice to herself who will not at least give this famous medicine a trial. | A HANDSOME REWARD WILL BE CIVEN to any person who will prove that any of our testimonial letters constantly being published in the daily new pers are not genuine and truthful, or that any of these women were paid in any way to give their testimonials or that the han een publighed without their permission or that all the original letters did not come tous entirely unsolicited. THE LYDIA EB. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO., Lynn, Mass,

Page 22

oe AR PRBS CS Hehe Mae FEN ME ee RE ad Ngati Payee a ‘ eee a Aes iia

Cc. Ghoomaker. Box 984, Freeport, TIL

candies Who Are Going Housekeeping Let Sam Goldman at the 8. W. Cor. of 7th and Franklin Av. furnish your home for you on his easy=payment plan. Out of the High Rent District and Low Expenses 5 Will enable me to save you.25% on your purchase. Come and lof at my beautiful stock. See my prices and be convinced.

-

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We Give and Recommend Franklin Av. Trading Stamps $3.00 in Goods or $2.50 in Cash. Ask for them. ever offered. CT merce oe ae oua “ee ee @e ee+4 “eeeeee ee ee o* “-—_-2 ew @ @ dee ee ee a4 wee @eeeeeene CF OGeGe ene eePnaeaeeeeeeenea Ri i e Pag ed Here is what you get This Beautiful 7-Piece 9 Royal Mazarine Ware Game and Fish Set Is one of the most graceful in de- sign ever offered from a selected drawing by an Pe ei hi ee . le. Prepared by @ sec ware while in the compo clusively o of the highest texture. burned mous antee tion will never wear off. to an enor- degree of heat at three separate stinct burnings, which fully guar- ca bye ainst crazege, and that the decora- FREE of $10.00 or Over » —_* —2+e ee eo8 *eee @ee4

ee 42062 &@ @6 « 2#eeeseeeceue

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es «© &* Oe -- . - “oa . This Beautiful 9-Piece Bedroom Outfit Com- plete With 9x12 Rug. Sam Goldman, 7th and Franklin Av., is the originator of this wonderful Bedroom outfit. Others have attempted to imitate, but without success. furniture as it appears set up in ~ store will convince. you that it is the biggest bargain 1 Bed (either wood or ag 1 es 1 Chiffonier, 2 Chairs, 1 Rocker, 1 Table, 1 Mattress, 1 Spring, 1 9x12 Rug.. One look at this beautiful suite of soaee 7eece GO Glee 000, Given with each 69

r in America, eminent French artist. Our mod- eler has combined the features that are so much prized by the American people, in outline, embossing and general symmetri-

This beautiful Parlor Set; new Spring design; highly mahogany frame; upholstered scat and back, with eal detail. = leather; on steel springs; a Positive $35 value polished igh-grade 2438

J With Each "Purchase nee FREE! 3 v iy AAAS : AN , *et ete

Every body knqws

i Ss. Ww. Cer.

Sam Goldman|* FURNITURE . CARPETS «= HOUSEHOLD GOODS’ J “Maks your wen term: 7th and Franklin Av. a —- —

@) Tis is a Tiect csemen TvVF ‘KY TON ene xy AA. 2 Reine {eegeecererze _DAVE NPORTS | AT T Cost ; solid best upholstering; noi an veeesina<cdiacdthiiaian akedieanaadl oe Be...

Page 23

OUIS POST-DISPATCH.

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 3913.

‘

/CHIFFON CLOTH \ VEILING 42 inches wide—in white, light blue, pink, the new shades & black— 85c value— Monday, \ yard tie) 5c TO 35c RIBBONS, 15c\ ‘the short lengths of plain & fancy Ribbons that have accumulated dur- ‘Ing the heavy Easter selling, includ- ing plain taffetas, moire & satin, also light & dark flowered & Bulgarian Ribbons—4¥,, to 6 inches wide—the newest colorings & patterns—25c to 85¢c values—Monday, while they last, choice at, yard........

We Give, Redeem & Guarantee E PS. * 2 WASHIN oe a AGLE STAM

The prettiest styles you can find—with belt— & finished with scalloped edge—up to 6-year sizes, Children’s Serge Coats, $4.50 Extra quality navy blue & rei Coats, with emblem on sleeve—two pockets—up to 6- year sizes—Coats that impress you as unusual values at ‘Children’s Hats, $1.50 Fancy Straw Bonnets, Hats or Lawn Caps— becoming little Hats— value at \ spect: specia ne wanna ‘$1 Hotel Sheets, 65c Slicht mfll secondse—pure bleach—90x90 size—of strong, round thread cot- ton—only limited quantity—Mon- day (in Basement) each GE Copyright, 1906

sole St. Louis

‘Children’s Pique Coats, $2.50) (Victoria” Coats, $17.9 Chosen by women of discernment for their exceptional quality & refined style. triumph of the manufacturing art, combining elegance & economy in the highest degree. cutaway styles—fashionable gathered back & belted models—full length or 48 & 52 inch Coats—of best serges, Bedford cords, novelty fabrics & coverts— black, blue, gray, tan or brown—trimmed with lace, braid or Bulgarian silk, some are silk lined. We are ments—two incomparable lines— 12.19 & 19.79 Women’s New Spring Dresses, $12.75 © $9.15 Victoria Coats represent a Two & three button distributers of these peerless outergar- x. fi x A rs io By Bak ON AVE AND SIXTH ST WE SERVE A MATINEE LUNCHEON FROM 2:30 TO 5:00 P. M. DAILY FOR 25c oon 0 0r 000s SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION & INTRODUCTORY SALE OF : The FRE This Sewing Machine is the work of an American inventor, Mr. W. C. Free, who devoted his life to perfecting Sewing Machines. He began by taking all the good points of all other machines, assembling them into one machine, & then with a corps of mechanics to co-operate with him, Mr. Free made improvements on all the different parts. New movements were invented for several parts of the sewing machine, & today the Free Sewing Machine represents the topmost degree of efficiency, simplicity, durability & perfection. woman who wants a Machine of the very highest quality, & offer them during this demonstration, tinues Tuesday & Wednesday at excessive price reductions, Largest Distributers of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri The FREE Is Guaranteed

15e FIGURED LAWN, 7e patterns—fas colors—sheer Floral wide—Monday fabrics—40 inches (in Basement), 12%c WHITE LAWNS, 6%c Mill remnants of 3 to 10 as-—of fine, Bie

yar fiber combed yarns—Monday (in Basement), yard 15e LINEN FINISH SUITING, 7¥%c 83-inch cotton Sulting—in Nght gray & wistaria only—colors positively fast 7 + —Monday (in Basement), yard C 25c RENFREW TISSUE VOILE, 12%c low, & will be Monday price.

Attractive new styles in the five most popular mate- rials of the season—rich-looking charmeuse, soft, bril- liant eoliennes & messalines, superb serges & challis of prettiest patterns. the vivid new colors & fancifully trimmed. Dresses of this character are seldom priced so Women’s New Spring Dresses, $19.75 Radiant in all the beauty of for Your Lifetime

The FREE is practically un- wearable. It is guaranteed for your lifetime. No other sewing machine manufacturin pany in-the world stands back of its product in this manner, com-

eagerly bought at our

Light grounds, with checks, stripes & plaids —jdeal for Summer tub dresses— 124 Monday (in Basement), yard C 25e LINEN SUITING, 15c 86-inch—pure ffnen—in natural colors—for auto coats, suits, skirts, etc.— 15 Monday (in Basement), yard. oe C 10ec AMOSKEAG DRESS at 7440 A large assortment of checks, stripes &

In style & appearance they compare favorably with Dresses at double the price—in fact, they are copies of higher-priced models—developed in elegant char- meuse, meteor faille, crepe meteor, serge & eponge, in brilliant new Spring shades—dozens of different effects, including the new blouse with Bulgarian trimmings—at...

19.75,

aa

plaids—in this Spring’s most favored col- orings—Monday (in 13¢/ PMOTMIORE). WATE. cor ccccsceccsecee ose

ee

a 75¢ Emb. White Goods, 35c \ Imported Embroidered Crepe, French Batiste & St. Gall Swiss- es—not a piece in the lot worth less than 75c—Monday,

(Women’s 35c to 50c Hose, 240) Lisle & mercerized — full-fashioned, black, tan, white, also black with lavender top; at

(‘45c White Goods, 25¢\ Genuine French Lawns, Persian & Mercerized Batiste — 45-inch MR. METZLER The acknowledged author- ity on Se Machines, Will be in attendance Monday, Tuesday & Wed- nesday, and will begin his interesting & instructive demonstration of the re- markable FREE SEWING MACHINE. He will show you EIGHT sets of ball bearings which make the FREE run so Ilight—the Rotoscillo movemen which makes the FREE the fastest stitching of all known Sewing Machines— the Thread Controlling De- vice which enables the FREE to produce a more ‘beautiful stitch than you have ever seen—& many other interesting features.

width—45¢ goods—

Ne

or the West.

S$ ec wi ng NMiachine (Invented & Patented by W. C. FREE)

CLUB PLAN? .00 CLUB PLAN Small Cash Payment—

We recommend these Machines to the which begins tomorrow & con- The FREE Is Insured for Five Years We give you, with each ma- chine, an insurance for five years against a or acci- dental destruction loss of your machine in whole or in part, by fire, water, tornado, ete. Needles and attachments free for five years. se irdlnaee 84u New Eldredge Sewing Machines—With new self-releasing side ten- sion . 825.00 New Singer Sewing Machines—No. 66, 835.00 830 New Sewing Machines —New side tension.$20.00 Three 840 Sample Wheeler

Sewing Machines, $20 Eldredge Sewing Ma- chinex— Pall rr

ruffling, shirring, braiding, etc.

With the FREE attachments you can do: hemming, felling, sewin French fells, embroidery wor F 18 Sewing Machines—Light Our expert teachers are women who ° runnineg--aaleen —” have mastered the art of plain & fancy sewing. We will have one call on you & teach you in your own home, if you desire. on lace, tucking, darning, Handsome Golden Oak Rocker Free with every machine purchased Mon- day. All machines sold on our popular club plan, quilting,

;

| | | | | | \_ Monday, yard

2200 hor 0h oro — 1010 S———I0Eo ~ Ss

WOMEN’S $1 TO $1.50 SILK HOSE, 64c Pure silk with double silk garter or lisle / top, double sole & toe, high spliced 64 heel—black, white & colors. Monday.. C WOMEN’S 25c HOSE, 12%c

‘A Sale of Lace Curtains

Seamless with double garter top—iJouble

sole & toe, high spliced heel—black, white & colors 124¢ CHILDREN’S 190 HOSE, 11o Fine ribbed cotton, seamless, sturdy 11 wearing Hose—black, white & colors... Ly ,

Toa mie’

Oi, Ge ln Molle omen’s 59c Union Suits, 38c* 3 * > suitse—low neck, sleeveless, lace LPAPeL A Be, @> Pheer te teii'! @ ay) ~—

25 ay.. eeneeneve see eee ee ereee eee erate Women’s 19c to 25c Vests, 14c—Regular & extra sizes—plain or lace yokes—silk & mercerized taped neck & arms, Ap Monday Women’s 15c Vesta, 9c—Extra & regular sizes —neatly finished—sleeveless—taped neck & arms. Monday asian nadieten nate x — — , —_ toed Ss anes y=

‘

o 4 = & Cheney’s $1.50 Silk Meteor Faille, $1 Yard \ i

Page 24

f ; | YY ~~ ‘ ~

Without a B42 3084 More and Republic Than the Times and Star

Post-Dispatch Gatidues Post- Dispatch Feorusry count." ” 6900 Than the Globe- Democrat Combined | tor > « e. AN Fy # 8 5 od Pen? Le - or ’ sd . 2 mn sae) ote ee ie ‘ 4 | 7 he 4 id - ae Ta) genes c - a ~ + «et op Stew eat 5 . : 3 "“ ° . ~ , F ro ae = % ee | wee gs % n Je - my , $e a ~ na ie " 3, © * pee % ts x ee o 4 5 A Po r * é f 4 - “] x prt: * : . * . ” > “ . > . P i a) Saal v. tee Zh P 4 : 3 d z mF ww P - a ' og * _ . Sunday Circulation More Than 300,000

Combined

PARTS 3 AN D4 (spoRTING Smerton. ) ST. LOUIS, ‘SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, “1913. eee

a te ee tee

ee i i

PAGES 1—16.

RL, 13, THROWN DOWN BY AUTO, HAS 2

; ~ FRACTURED SKULL Mother at Hospital With Sick Sister Is Unaware When In- jured Child Is Taken There. { : GIRL HAD LEFT STREET CAR Knocked Down Her Head Struck Pavement — W as Picked Up Unconscious. ‘Mrs. Henry J. Cannon of 5054 Garfield ivenue sat at the bedside of her sick ister, Mrs. C. A. Nailon, at the Jewish ital, yesterday evening, ignorant of | he fact that her 13-year-old daughter, orence Cannon, was being treated in nother part of the institution for se-

rious injury sustained in an automobile accident. Florence Cannon was run down by an auto at Waterman and Lake avenues ‘at 6 p. m., and was carried into the \ Mrs. Peugnet’s a + . ospital nearby without the knowledge her mother. Mrs. Cannon heard of the accident for he first time when as she was about © leave the hospital she met her hus- nd, who had gone there in response > @ telephone message. Mrs. Cannon hen hurried to the ward where her child was lying. The girl alighted from a University rar and stepped in front of one auto nd into the path of another occupied Mrs. Virginia S. Peugnet of the ashington Hotel, her two daughters nd two guests. The first auto had spped at the crossing i= eompliance th the traffic law requiring vehicles to stop while street cars are discharg- ing passengers but the one in which party was riding con- tinued west at an ordinary rate of It was operated by David Cook, ‘chauffeur. The car knocked the girl down and ner head struck the paved crossing. ‘She was carried in the machine to the Jewish Hospital, where it was found her 11 was broken behind the left ear. Zhe was unconscious for nearly an hour the accident. “The chauffeur was taken to the Page “Boulevard Police Station and a tele- shone message was sent to the Cannon ude Cannon, an elder ister of the injured girl, received ne message and relayed it to her ather in his office at 2000 Gratiot street. He is president of the Henry . Gannon Lumber Co. Florence, who is a pupil at the \} ynton School, was on an errand to | Lake avenue at the time of the Jecident. At the hospital last night + was said her injury was not nec- issarily fatal. , An effort was made to see Mrs. | net at her hotel, but it was said vat she was prostrated as a result ¢ the accident and could not be seen. STUDENT DIES FROM A CAR INJURY aa Davis’ Skull | Fractured by Fall. When Getting , Off Step. Miss Lula May Davis, 18 years old, a orest Park University student, whose kull was fractured Friday evening n she attempted to get off a Market at Vandeventer and Chouteau ave- before it stopped, died at 11 o’clock t night in the city hospital. She had consciousness since the ac- ¢ Her father, W. N. Davis, ‘of Naylor, Mo., was at her beside. Boage Anna Sneed Cairns, president of » university, attempted to wire the vr, after the accident and found the : raph office was closed for the nie! ht. It was after midnight when » got in communication with him by Tone. distance telephone. He arrived in Louis yesterday morning. Miss vis was graduated from the univer- + last June, and had been taking a : course in music this winter. She at a number of musical enter- “Miss Ger '

MIRAL’S SON HELD ON CHARGE OF FRAUD yok Special Delivery Letter S preipagey to Another; Case ~~ to be Settled out of Court. ie WASHINGTON, March 22.—Robert a the 22-year-old son of e late Admiral Robert A. Marmion, grrested here this afternoon by Fpentettioe inspector on the charge fraudulently obtaining a special del y letter addressed to H. Kir- kus Dugdale, a music publisher here. "the alleged offense is said to have jgbee -eommitted on Oct. 6 last. Mar- ‘ ' i) | was standing in the publishing se of Dugdale when a boy entered with ‘@ special delivery letter con- ining an order for $10. The boy | handed the letter to Marmion and the atter is charged with having cashed the order at a substation of the city postoffice. ‘Tt tp said the case will be settled out of court and Marmion will ro f, ren and accept a4 “position there ich has been provided by friends } hia family. He ts married, but has { with his yite for some time,

|WEAR UMBRELLA WITH YOUR EASTER BONNET THE vinrcte ~ yarcr tgacmn

No wonder the ny not have an taster parade of h chose 1000 idle cars? at Washington has resigned! The best the Weather Bureau can do on this Easter Sunday, the earliest Easter in nearly 70 years, and following one of the mildest of winters, is to an- nounce that it will rain. By way of indi- cating that Easter costumes will soon be timely, it is added that warm- er weather will follow the Easter ae showers. Offictal forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Rain and warmer Sunday; Monday unsettled and colder. Missouri—Rain and warmer Sunday; Mon- day unsettled and colder. Iilinois—Rain and warmer Sunday; Mon- day unsettled, with probably rain and cold- er; brisk high east to south winds. U. S. WEATHER MAN BENDS TO EASTER HAT’S MAJESTY Exclusive Forecast for Ameri- can Womanhood Carries Good News to Most Sections. WASHINGTON, March 22.—The weath- er forecaster relented tonight and sent to American womanhood—suffragists and anti-suffragist united in the com- mon cause of beautiful clothes—the joy- ful tidings of a fair Easter day in most sections of the United States. A golden sun undimmed in a cloudless

blush and bloom of the Easter parade in the greater part of the country. In the weather will be not only according to the country, fair, but warmer, Weather Bureau. There are some dismal spots in the prediction, however. While the ravag- ing storm of the last few days has gone out of the.country, it is announced that another seems to be forming on the Pacific Coast and may mar Easter Sun- day there. Easter bonnets, buds and blooms prob- ably will be given a touch of frost on the Atlantic seaboard, over which the recent storm has left its aftermath of coldness. Sadly and timidly does the forecaster intimate the probability of rain in the Gulf States. PARIS AND WASHINGTON IN WIRELESS EXCHANGE Signals Received at Arlington From Ejiffel Tower, and at Tower From U. §. WASHINGTON, March 22.— Faint radio signals were today received from the Bifel tower station in Paris by the Arlington station of the navy but there were no coherent messages. It was said that this was due largely to the recent storm that has dis- turbed atmospheric conditions on this side of the Atlantic. Next winter, after the Eiffel has been equipped with a new and more ppwerful set of instruments, it is hoped messages will pass freely. -___-ooOo PARIS, March 22.—The wireless

caught a short complete message from the Arlington station. The conditions were nfavorable and there was much interference from other stations on both sides of the Atlantic. The American military attache, Commander Henry H. Hough, and Prof. Asaph Hall, of the Washington Naval Observatory, spend every night from 1 o'clock till 6 o’clock on the Eiffel Tower, assisting the French observers. i STAYED AT CHURCH ALL

Chicagoan Tells Judge He Was One of the Saints—Wife Objects. CHICAGO, March 22.—David Burtell’s owl-like church work startled Judge Gemmell in the Court of Domestic Rela- tions. Mrs, Burtell said her husband went to church three nights a week and did not come home until 4 o’clock in the morning. “We had work to do,” answered Bur- tell when asked why he remained at the church all night. ‘We had to straighten out things among the saints.” “Are you one of the saints?’ “Yes, Your Honor.” “What was the work?’ “The women saints and the men saints had troubles and we'd pray and talk the things over. There were always a new set of troubles every night. The women were always in trouble and I prayed for hours with them.” “Well,” said the Court, “you can go to church, but just cut out the saints and their troubles at 10 Pp. m. and go home to your wife. If you don’t do this I will put you among sinners.” WILSON’S MAIL HEAVY WITH SUFFRAGE LETTERS WASHINGTON, March 22.—The White House mails are full of woman suffrage letters asking President Wilson to in- corporate in his message to the special session of Congress a recommendation for a constitutional améndment giving nation-wide suffrage. Petitions are pouring in from every part of the country. Extra mail carriers have been put on to look after the White House mail. Petitions have come from

| Turtle Tank, Wash., and Manteo, N. GC. head weather man |. probably sky will shine,. he promises, upon the). the Middle West and Rocky Mountain | ROBBERS BEAT WATCHMAN IN DOWNTOWN STORE He Finds Three Men Bending Over Safe and They Try to Make Him Tell Combination. THEY FLEE AT HIS RUSE Another Watchman Orders Prowlers Away and They Beat Him and Take His $80.

When Chester Armstrong, night watchman at the Kresge Five and Ten Cent store, 01 North Broadway, entered the caged balcony between the first and second floors at 1:15 this morning, he saw three cracksmen kneeling before the safe and working at the combina- tion. Armstrong, who is 19 years old, turned and tried to run up the stairs he just had descended, hoping to escape from the building and give an alarm. But the thieves saw him the moment he per- ceived them, and pursued him up the staircase. They caught him at the landing, he related, and flung him back down the flight of 35 steps. One of them stood on him while the others beat him with their fists and kicked him. Then they dragged him into the office adjoining the balcony, and, drawing revolvers, threatened to kill him, he said; if he did not reveal the combination of the safe. vs Bb Sia ay: tae : Armstrong replied he did not know the combination, whereupon the bur- glars threw him again to the floor and attacked him with their fists and feet. The watchman said he tried to frighten them with a ruse. He pretended to have become unconscious under the biows rained upon him, and moaned. The robbers quit striking him and Bin ars talking together. “It’s a bad business,’’ said one. “Suppose we've killed him,” said an- other. “Let's get out of here,” advised. They hastened down the steps from the balcofy to the first floor and a few moments later the watchman heard them climbing out at a window. Armstrong ran upstairs to a telephone, and called the police. A wagonful of policemen soon arrived, but the robbers had escaped. Armstrong was taken to the city dis- pensary. He was bruised about the head and body. Later he was sent to the city hospital. He lives at the New Lindell Hotel. Between making his hourly rounds of the Store at-night, Armstrong works as window dresser. At midnight he saw no sign of the robbers, the third

Watchman Orders Prowlers Away; Is Beaten and Robbed of $80. Albert Milton, night watchman for the George P. Plant Milling Co., Main street

and Chouteau avenue, saw three men prowling about a grain elevator on the | premises shortly after last midnight. He went to them, he told the police, and ordered them off the place. Before he could draw his revolver, he said, one of them struck him over the head with a

station of the Biffel Tower today;club. They overpowered him and took , $80 .from his pockets. As they were run- ning from the place, leaving him half- _ dazed, the watchman shot at them. He is 46 years old and lives at 1107 North Nineteenth street. Police Arrive as Man Is Being Robbed and Save His Diamond. Patrolman Desmond of the Dayton

NIGHT 3 NIGHTS A WEEK.

‘street district and Patrolman O’Neal of the Mounted Distfict were riding in a patrol wagon on the way to the city dispensary. with an intoxicated man at 12:25 o’clock this morning, and on near- ing Twentieth and Locust streets, saw three men beating and kicking a fourth man, who lay on the sidewalk. The policemen sprang from the wagon, and the robbers took to their heels. One of them was caught, and said he was John Whalen of 1928 North Ninth street. One of Whalen’s companions, while running, threw an overcoat over a fence. When the policemen searched it, they found in one pocket a diamond stud. The victim of the hold-up, Wil- liam Caldwell, a cook in the United States engineering department, identi- fied the stud as his and said it was worth $48. He also was robbed of $12.25 in cash, he said. EXPLOSION UNDER TRAIN AFTER MENACING LETTERS

Demands for $10,000 Ignored and Torpedo Is Fired at St. Paul.

9 ST. PAUL, Minn., March 22.—After threats had been made to dynamite a dozen ‘trains, if demands for $10,000 were not answered, the threateners tonight exploded a torpedo benéath a Minne- apolis, St. Paul and Ste. Marie train, as it left the yards in St. Paul. The writer of the letter declared that he and his five accomplices “meant busi- ness’ and would place a torpedo on the track tonight to prove it. Ohne train menaced went slowly through North St. Paul, flanked on each side by detectives and special guards. As

it had passed two switches at which three times in the last six weeks the train had been wrecked, the detectives were taken aboard and the train began to run at high speed. Then two ex- plosions occurred. Officers immediately swarmed out over

eae oa m4 1

WEATHER BUREAU CHIEF CALLS ON WILSON, RESIGNS Willis L. Moore Disturbed After Seeing Houston When Resig- nation Is Rumored.

HOUSTON HUNTS BEST MAN Efforts.to Have Moore Named Secretary of Agriculture Cause ‘‘Flareback.’’ By Wire From the Washington Bu- reaun of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 22.—After a visit to President Wilson today, Wil- lis L. Moore, Chief of the Weather Bureau for nearly a quarter of a cen- tury, resigned his position, to take ef- fect July 31. President Wilson and Secretary Houston have not considered anyone for Moore‘s place. They will select a scientist for the post, which has become one of the most important in the Government service. “We have no one in mind now,” said Secretary Houston of the De- partment of Agriculture, “but will try to wet the best man of scientific abil- ity and administrative talent to be had.” Another “Flareback.” Four years ago, when Prof Moore predicted fair weather for inaugura- tion day, and the blizzard that left pneumonia in its wake came, he said, “That cold snap was « flareback.’ This year,' when Prof. Moore let his friends urge his appointment to the position of Secretary of Agricul- ture, there was a flareback that drove the Chief of the Weather Bureay out of office. President Wilson’s mails were flood- ed with letters urging the appoint- ment of Prof. Moore as Secretary of Agriculture. It is understood Wil- son regarded the efforts of Moore and his friends as impolitic, He took the, ground that the Cabinet office should seek the man and not the man the Cabinet office. When President Wilson came into office and officials of the Department of Agriculture holding presidential appointments handed in their resigna- tions, Moore was not among them, Since Secretary Houston was appoint- ed, the White House has received large quantities of letters and tele- grams urging that Prof. Moore be retained in office as Chief of the Weather Bureau. Disturhed After Visit. The first intimation that Prof. Moore was to quit came early today when it was said at the White House that he “would resign.” Moore de- clined to discuss it and later hurried to the Department of Agriculture for a conference with Secretary Houston. He emerged from the Secretary’s of- fice disturbed, callers in the outside office thought, and later his resigna- tion was announced. “Everything is all friendly.” was Moore’s comment. “After July 31 I shall retire to my farm.” Moore is a Democrat. WRITES OF HATE ON WIFE’S PHOTO; ENDS LIFE

Fred Koenneker Shoots Himself in Vacant House After Kindly Talk With Son. After writing a message of hate on the back of his wife’s photograph, Fred Koenneker, 43 years old, shot and killed himself yesterday afternoon in @ vacant house at 1818 South Jefferson avenue. He was a boarder at the home of Mrs. Emma Hopkins, next door, and his wife and three children lived at 2004 Lafayette avenue. He was under parole from a workhouse sentence for mistreating his wife. Shortly before Koenneker killed him- self, his youngest child, Oliver, 8 had called to get the sum which he had been contributing each week to the family’s support, since the separation last fall. Koenneker received. the boy kindly, listened to his story about the Easter eggs that his rabbit had laid, and said, “I'll make you a nest to put those eggs In. Come over in the morning and get it.’’ About 4 p. m. Mrs. Hopkins ‘saw Koenneker go into the vacant house, and heard him lock the front door from within. A few minutes later, as she stepped into the yard to pick up @ pa- per, she heard a shot in the vacant house. She called Dr. Willlam H. Wright. a dentist, her next-door neighbor on the other side, and they made their way into the vacant house. In a rear room they found Koenneker, with the wound in his temple. He was dead before an ambulance came. In his pocket was found his wife's photograph, bearing a few disparaging words written by him. The wife last night refused to say anything. about the message on the photograph, or te say anything which might sound lik» censure of the father of her ‘children. She said she had been downtown, do- ing her Easter shopping, just before she received the news. .

Ss Shots Fired; No One Hu Willian Walker, a watchman fox the Becker-Moore Paint Co., 1607 South Sec- ond street, reported to the police last night that he had a pistol duel with a robber whom he found in the plant at $:30 p. m. Walker says they exchanged ten shots but that neither was struck, The intruder NINE FRIEDMANN PATIENTS IMPROVE AND GAIN WEIGHT Night Sweats and Hemorrhages Reported by Them to Have Disappeared.

23 MORE CASES TREATED Child of 2° With Lupus and Man Grievously Afflicted Re- ceive Injections. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 22.—At the begin- ning of the tuberculosis clinic conducted in Bellevue Hospital here this afternoon by Dr. Frederic F. Friedmann, a wave of gratification passed over the Ber- lin physician’s face when nine patients who had been treated last Monday, came into the room in rather better shape than they were when they took the ‘‘cure.’’ The visiting specialist consented to an interruption of his demonstration today long enough to have Dr. John W. Bran- nan, head of Bellevue Hospital, the city institution, where the clinic was held, question patients treated five days ago. Nine of ten patients reported they grained from three-quarters of a pound to four and one-half pounds since Mon- day. None had been troubled with night sweats since Wednesday. None suf- fered with hemorrhages since Tuesday. None had had pains since Thursday and from Monday to Thursday felt their pains decreasing. Nine of them felt “better and stronger” generally. Fluid had been drawn since last Mon- day from the lungs of one who had lost weight. He looked so weak that Dr. Brannan said: “This young man is evidently no bet- ter, perhaps he ds a little worse.”’ All of the eight had been kept as much as possible in the open air since re- ceiving the treatment. Some of the doctors ventured the suggestion that sunshine and softening breezes ac- counted for the improvement. Dr. Friedmann nodded assent while maintaining his confident smile. “I was paying attention to the patients, not to the doctors,” he said afterward when ‘asked if he did not feel the atmosphere of the room a Dit chilling at that mo- ment. Child of 2 With Lupus. The most appealing case of the day was that of a child of 2 years af- fjicted with lupus that blotched one side of the face. The culture had been in- jected into the gluteal muscles of pre- ceding patients, but Dr. Friedmann said that in this case he would make his first injection inté a vein and would choose the jugular, because in such a tiny patient it would be difficult to find a vein at the elbow. He expressed his sur- prise in finding lupus In one so young, saying that it rarely appeared before the age of ten years. The child’s jugular veln proved as elusive as that at the elbow, and after Dr. Friedmann, his assistants, Drs. Benjamin and Sturm and sundry in- ternes had set it crying in their search, they directed the nurse to turn the little fellow upside down until the flow of blood toward the head should bring the vein in sight. Dr. Friedmann tried without success the soothing effect of baby talk, at the same time locating the jugular and puncturing it, to the accompaniment of fresh outcries. The other injec- tion was quickly made into the muscles and the nurse Carried the baby away. Another case brought from the back- ground a man whose face had the ap- pearance of having been lately scalded. The skin had drawn so tight that it kept the lips apart. He had been a sufferer from an affliction known as ‘Butterfly Lupus,” for seven years, and had undergone x-ray and tuber- culosis applications. One of the doc- tors said that both of his lungs were affected. He had been chosen for treat- ment because the disease in aggravated form was so far advanced, Relief Is Promised. Dr. Friedmann gave him the usual injections into the veins and muscles. As the nurses adjusted him to the op- erating carriage to roll him out, Dr. Friedmann said: ‘In ten days the low- er portions of the lupus will dry up; then the-tenseness of the skin will re- lax.” The patient, a man of 4), worked his distorted lips into a smile. One boy of 13 had been, suffering from lupus in the cheek for 11 years, and glands supposed to be infected had been removed from his neck. Yet he looked rturdy and was certainly cheerful. Two injections were necessary. The nurse put a caressing hand over his eyes, but he separated her fingers until he could see between them and watched the op- erations with a grin. Dr. Friedmann patted him on the cheek when it was over. Eighteen pulmonary cases were treat- ed yesterday and five surgical cases. They included affections of lungs, skin, kidneys and joints. Some of the surgi- cal cases had not fully healed, owing to the persistence of tubercular infec- tion. Two patients brought to the room were dismissed by Dr. Friedmann be- cause he had not previously examined them. He comforted them by saying that he did not Intend te reject them finally, but required an examination by himself. Dr. Friedmann returned to his hotel with a raging headache that forced him

to keep his room,

FORMER ST. LOUISAN WHO BREAKS FATHER’S WILL AND GETS MILLION

She Obtains $1,000,000 for Herself and $1,000,000 for Her 10-Year-Old Son by Successful Contest at Fort Worth, Tex., of Her | Father's Will.

MRS. ALVAR WHO ELOPED AT 19, SUES FOR DIVORCE Daughter of George S. Tyler Says Husband Is at Home Only Occasionally. Mrs. Alva R. Gale, daughter of George 5S. Tyler of 6161 Washington boulevard, brought suit yesterday for divorce against Arthur H. Gale Jr., alleging that he took few meals and slept only occasionally at home, failed to support her adequately and showed indiffer- ence. Gale, who is the son of Arthur H, Gale of 4301 West Pine boulevard, pres- ident of the Scudders-Gale Grocer Co., told a Post-Dispatch reporter last night that he had read his wife's petition, and added: “It suits me just fine and dandy. I shall not contest the suit. I want Mrs. Gale to be happy and she has my best wishes."’ The plaintiff's mother remarked to the reporter that “‘the divorce petition didn't say half enough.’’ The principals in the suit eloped to Belleville on April 25, 1902, the bride tell- ing her mother she was going to visit relatives. Gale was then 18 years old and just out of college. Miss Tyler was a year older. They have two children, of whom Mrs. Gale asks custody. Mrs. Gale is now living at 4424 Mc- Pherson avenue. A woman who said she was a relative of Mrs. Gale, told the reporter that Mrs. Gale was sick In bed, and that nothing concerning the suit would be made public at this time save what was contained in the petition. Both the Gale and Tyler familles are wealthy and prominent in society. At the time of the elopement, although Gale and his bride-to-be had been ac- quainted for a year, she had never met his parents, The news of the ceremony came as a complete surprise to both farnilies. Miss Tyler was considered an unusual- ly attractive girl, tall and stately, with dark hair and eyes and a vivacious man- ner. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or oublishes news gathered by the Asso

WOMAN BREAKS FATHER'S WILL; GETS $1,000,000 Mrs. Georgia Scott Townsend, Formerly of St. Louis, Wins in Fort Worth Court.

Mrs. Georgia Townsend, who for- merly lived in St. Louis at 5266 Wash- ington boulevard, yesterday won her long fight to break the $4,000,000 will of her father, Winfield Scott, according to a press dispatch from Fort Worth, Tex., where the case has been on trial. The decision of the court gives $1,000,000 to Mrs. Townsend, $2,000,000 to Scott’s second wife, Mrs. Eliza- beth Scott, and $1,000,000. to Mra Scott’s 10-year-old son, Winfield Scott Jr. Mrs. Townsend is in Denver, where she went from St. Louls two years ago to recover her health. Under her father’s will, she received only a small interest in property, the income from which amounted to about $1560 a month. The failure of Martin FE. Singleton of 4388 West Pine boulevard to re- ceive a letter alleged to have been written to him by Scott shortly be- fore Scott’s death in Fort Worth tin October, 1911, was one of the princt- pal points urged by Mrs. Townsend in her sult to break the will. Singleton had been vice-president of the East St. Louis Cattonseed Oil Co., of which Scott was president. Mrs. Townsend alleged that in a let- ter dictated by Scott he summoned Singleton to Fort Worth to aid him in making a new will in which he in- tended to leave the bulk of his prop- erty to his daughter, Mrs. Townsend. She alleged that Scott's wife obtainea possession of the letter and destroyed it. Though he had accumulated several million in the cattle business and in real estate speculation Scott could not write. After he became president of a bank at Colorado City, Tex., he learned to write ‘W. Scott.” but he never attempted to write out his first name. At.the time of his owned three large ranches, three ho- tels In Fort Worth and several of- fice: buildings. He held stock in many banks. He lived In St. — | two years to September, td... death Scott- INQUIRERS INTO WAGES OF GIRLS APPEAL TO WILSON Feseiieae 2 be; Chctaklien: Illinois C Ril eg quest to Call Governors’ Conference on Question of Relation of Pay to Social Problem. PROMINENT WOMEN AT WASHINGTON HEARING Mrs. H. W. Wiley Among tion—Whipping Post for Men, Tax on Bachelors, at et ee ing Urged. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post- WASHINGTON, especially interested in social welfare work, attended a hearing here today by the Iltinols Senate commission investi- gating the relation of low wages to im-. morality among women, Several of the witnesses decried : the idea that low wages is the cause of the downfall of girls and insisted that lack of education and resisting force had much more to do with the problem. Men were blamed as primarily ring oy ble. Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, wife of former chief of the pure food bureau, |was prominent among those who dis- cussed the question before the cpanel sion. The commisstoners visited President Wilson and pbtained the promise of the chief executive to consider their Te quest for him to call a conférence of in Washington as soon as practicable. Wants Conference Called. The committee speech was made by Lieutenant-Gov- ernor O’Hara, who said: ‘‘We want to lay before you the prop- osition to have called in the fall a na- tional conference of commissioners of the various states to meet here in Washington. The organization should for a national minimum wage law for women. , Thirty-two states have signi- fied a willingness to participate in such au conference properly called.” investigated the subject In Europe that information he had received be of great value to the investigations here. He especially urged the necessity of a Government appropriation for the establishment of a national association and for building of homes for women outcasts. He said the Government paid minute attention to every pound ef to- bacco shipped to various places, and that no attention was given to unfor- tunate women. After the Illinois committee left the executive offices, President Willson granted a brief interview to Ardon Fos- ter of London, who Its in this country as a special investigator for the British Association for the Protection of Wom- en. “I do not believe I can grasp the full gravity of the situation from this brief outline,” aaid the President, “but if you will leave with me your recommenda- tions and record of your investigations, I can assure you I will give the matter serious attention.” Inquiry in Washington City. Congressman Robert Hill, of Illinois, agreed, upon request of the commission, to introduce ‘in Congress a Dill creat- ing a commissian to look into conditions in the District of Columbia. } The whipping post for persons causing the downfall of women and dealing in their misfortunes, a tax upon bachelor- and abolition of “joy’’ rides and ragtime dancing, were advoaited as remedies at the hearing. Women who declared that low wages were not responsible, admitted, however, on being questioned by Lieutenant-Goev- ern O'Hara, head ~ Bag: that higher wages. would better equip aot all recommended that a law for girls would be of Eight dollars a week as that sum a3 & minimum living wage for giris. ye 2 Women Potice Urged Mrs. Wiley advocated sex hygiene tn- struction of the young as one of the basic remedies, urged worhen police for — cities and enfranchisement of women. men, ration thin tate tthe Cupertuaes SEs approved a suggestion b of as 6 ee , hachelorhood, the ages of '™ and 4 all men over 32 y¥ an annual tax. 6 remained aa a § _ % ee t g ne 2 Pai i. ee rer raging § nt He

combine and carry on a nation-wide fight . Senator Juul told the President he had hood, more careful training of children ‘March 22.—Women > proniunent in public and social life, and #. Governors and Representatives of like | vy commisions from various states to study the problem, the conference to be held was recetved in the ~~ executive offices, where an explanatory .

Page 25

=e6 ‘deme 004,” ae wrote, “they can! - gecomplish much by discouraging and ‘I “ we doing away with the society column and personal write-ups. I would not 2 Call the fashionable woman’s example pean incentive to vice, but it doés enter fe arinie an important part of the life of the beyond doubt. The world it Su: enters and influences is the world of _ @» imple people, who try to live beyond their means.” Senater Beall declared that half a doz- se man of the large department stores in ; 7 } { ) ( i) Ne vie t Nf yy ie ‘ ii 4? i i) eae 4) p>} } H tt} i) ie ny i is + fie 4 } it' iff At; ys if - ih tte eis RS tit ‘ff ef ny, ahs > is eat $y Re th +H qt fii i ; a}5 eae ? iN }) ranks were: | ae, “. as chairman, and Lieut.-Gov. “ledge of Ste. districts of “had increased the wages of as @ result of the cr wanes s in- quiry. Stanley W. Finch, sheet agent of the Department of Justice, declared that in the 600 convictions for viola- tioh of the law for the protection of women, it has not been found that the victims had been influenced by low wages in many instances. “The great per cent of these women,” he said, come from domestic employ- ment, homes, hotels, restaurants and few of them from factories and stores.” Finch said the government investiga- Jpsain estimated that there were 2,000 men in this country engaged in traffic in women. The work of the Depart- | ment, he said, already had resulted in much good. In 9 per cent of the cases of jwomen outcasts, he declared, men were primarily at fault. Until men could be educated to ap- YP Biievet the enormity of offenses against society, he thought there would be a social problem regardless of the wage question. Fine Raiment as a Cause. Ardeen Foster of the British Federa- tion said that Parliament recently passed a law ostablishing the whipping post of men convicted of living on the illegal earnings of women. He declared that he had established, through an in- vestigation, in a certain city, that at least 80 per cent of the unfortunate women were so because of starvation wages. Men and women, both in En- gland and America, were living too fast, he thought, and he expressed the belief that women who wore fine cloth- ing were responsible for some of the immorality through the temptation af- forded girls who craved fine raiment. Capt. Hollenberger of the Washington police force testified that in the segre- gated district here, the residents were decreasing in large numbers. He said ¢+hat a record of all women was kept. “Do you keep a list of the patrons?” asked Mrs. Brayton Ranson. “Isn’t that just as essential?’ “The police force would not be large enough to do that.” returned the Cap- tain. -_——--—- —_ JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 22.— The special Senate committee to in- vestigate the wages paid women and girls, and also the relationship, if any, that exists in Missouri between low wages and the delinquency of girls will commence its investigation in St. Louis about the middle of May and from that city the committee will next visit Kan- sas City and perhaps other localities in the State. The committee held a meeting this afternoon and organized by the ejection of Benator Michael Kinney of St. Louis Wm. R. Painter, vice-chairman. Officers elected ty the committee from outside its own State Senator Joseph Brogan, of St. Louis, sergeant-at-arms; James L. Roberts of Marshall, official “ptenographer. Aside from the chairman “and vice-chairman of the committee the other members are: Senators Greene of cansas City; Wilson of Platte, Whit- Geneveive and Cates of McDonald. The Léeutenant-Governor before the Senate adjourned, announced the _ ap- pointment. of the following members of the special committees pasaptorous under resolutions: Committee to nipert upon a desirable site for a State park: Senator Buford of Reynolds, Allee of Miller, Carter of Clark, Brunk of St. Louls, Casey of Kansas City and Bronson of Taney. Committee to act with like commit- tees from the 11 states embraced in the Loulsiana Purchase and select a site for a monument to Thomas Jefferson: Senators Lysaght, Wilson and Duford. DANISH PRINCE TO STUDY FARMING IN AMERICA Erick, Cousin of Kings, will Come to United States After Summer ‘'rrip to England COPENHAGEN, March 22.—There is good reason to believe that Prince Erick, cousin of King George of En- gland and King Christian of Den- ‘mark, will complete his farming edu- cation by a tour of the agricultural the United States. For several years the Prince has been at work on his farm on Fionia Island with intervals spent at agricultural colleges. Next summer he will go to Mngland to study agricultural condi- tions there, and afterward he will gail for America. Af this young Prince considers that he shoul4 go to the United States to learn agriculture, it is also appar- ent that the American authorities are convinced that Danish agricultural * institutions have much to commend them, for only last week a special ~ Government commission arrived here R: x om Washington, and already has arted to study the rural schools, feultural schools and co-operative ricultural societies of Denmark. The members of the commission are W. Foght, Bureau of Education, partment of the Interior; L L eriend, State Supervisor of High Schools of West Virginia, and W. H. Smith, Rural School Mississippi. Inspector of ° There have been many inquiries for lots in North Parkview, which is about to. be launched by the Kilgen-Rule Real Estate Co, With the exception of a of the lots in its extreme southern which will be restricted to resi- ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. MRS. JOSEPH “PAUSELI US eee \, ceseegrrepemerm &% SUES FOR DIVORCE Daughter of Géorge S. Tyler Says Husband Is at Home Only. Occasionally. Mrs. Alva R. Gale, daughter of George 5. Tyler of 6161 Washington boulevard, brought suit yesterday for divorce against Arthur H. Gale Jr., alleging that he took few meals and slept only occasionally at home, failed to support her adequately and showed indiffer- ence. Gale, who is the son of Arthur H. Gale of 4301 West Pine boulevard, pres- ident of the Scudders-Gale Grocer Co., told a Post-Dispatch reporter last night that he had read his wife’s petition, and added: “It suits me just fine and dandy. I shall not contest the suit. I want Mrs. Gale to be happy and she has my best wishes.’’ The plaintiff's mother remarked to the reporter that “‘the divorce petition didn’t say half enough.”’ The principals in the suit eloped to Belleville on April 25, 1902, the bride tell- ing her mother she was going to visit relatives. Gale was then 18 years old and just out of college. Miss Tyler was a year older. They have two children, of whom Mrs. Gale asks custody. Mrs. Gale is now living at 4624 Mc- Pherson avenue. A woman who said she was a relative of Mrs. Gale, told the reporter that Mrs. Gale was sick in bed, and that nothing concerning the suit would be made public at this time save what was contained in the petition. Both the Gale and Tyler families are wealthy and prominent in society. At the time of the elopement, although Gale and his bride-to-be had been ac- quainted for a year, she had never met his parents. The news of the ceremony came-as a cemplete surprise to both families. Miss Tyler was considered an unusual- ly attractive girl, tall and stately, with dark hair and eyes and a vivacious man- ner. ce acememmmenenme -——— POSLAMBRINGS FREEDOM FROM Posiam stops itching, cools, soothes and comforts as soon as applied, rapidly cures eczema (even in two weeks), acne, tetter, all forms of itch, and clears red noses or inflamed skin over night. Day by day this work is repeated by Posiam with uniferm success, and this positive merit is alone responsible for the magnitude and constant increase of its sales. Its users have found that in actual accomplishment all claims made for Posiam are greatly exceeded. POSLAM SOAP is so pure that it may be used in the mouth for cleansing teeth and gums. It is especially adapted for use on tender skin—ecothing and de- lightful. Best for baby’s bath. All Gruggiste sell (price 60 cents) and Posiam Soap (price 25 cents). For free samples, write to the Emer- gency Laboratories, 33 West 26th a eee Ri SKIN DISTRESS; eee . ~ WIDOW OF SLAIN MAN WHOSE TESTIMONY AIDED THE DEFENDANT pe X MRS.ALVAR.GALE. JGIRL WILLING TO WHO ELOPED AT 19: PAY JAIL BOARD. UF MAN SHE SUED Wins Verdict of $527 Against Former Policeman for False Arrest. A verdict of $527 was returned Satur- day by a jury in the Circuit Court at Alton, Ill., against Calvin Slover, a for- mer Alton police officer. A suit was brought against Slover by Miss Iva Schwarberg, 17 years old, on the charge that she had been falsely arrested on April 21, 1911. The original suit named Samuel Dent, also a former police offi- cer, as a co-defendant, but the charge against Dent was dismissed. The trouble grew out of a neighbor- hood quarrel in which two'sons of Dent and a son of Mrs. Regina Rost were in- volved. Miss Schwarberg championed the cause of young Rost. This resulted in a two-sided quarrel between the mem- bers of the Dent. Schwarberg, Rost and Slover families, who reside in the same neighborhood. ‘Slover and Dent arrested Mrs. Rost and Miss Schwarberg. They charged the officers would not wait for them to. put on their wraps, and. that they refused to take them to the police station in a street car. They testified that the patro) wagon was called and that all the way to the station, the gong was kept clanging in order to attract attention and humiliate them. A charge of disturbing the peace of Dent's wife, sworn to by Dent, failed to hold. If Slover does not satisfy with the verdict, Miss Schwarberg can, by paying 80 cents a day for his board, keep him in jail until he has satisfied the verdict at the rate of $ a day. She declares she will pay for his board. He would in such case be forced to serve 10 days. Slover’s attorney has asked for a new trial. ~~ Had Serious Lung Trouble—Now Well Somehow there exists a vast amount of scepticism as to the possibility of curing Consumption. We state none but facts, and are sincere in what we assert. If we were afflicted with Tuberculosis we should do precisely what we ask others. to do—take Eckman’s Alterative promptly and faithfully. The reason we sheuld do this and warrant we have for asking ail Consumptives to take it Is that we have the reports of many re- coveries, one of which follows: eb 819 Sasewenente Av., Phila. Pa, lem For two years I toted with “hemorrhages of the lungs, the number totaled nearly one hundred. When I to walk about nthe h a frightful hack- med cine , had was at this 1302, that I learned of and « Eckman’s Alterative. In a short time my cou was pronounced well. have had two attacks of pneumonia, and I have resorted to no other medicine to effect a recovery. “IT am at present in earotiont health and feel that as gap can obtain kman’s Alterative, ats no fear of I cannot nex too highty ARD L. KLOTZ. man’s terative is effective Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever, a Lung Troubles, and in pl tes or habit t emir : y mgt opia -fo ru "Co, Wol Ju & Dol D ng rsenipea Ask far bi Bares Philadelphia. , hang —_ we Phone your Want Ad to the Post-Dis. entral. Your credit’s e ck ~ doy A sufficient heuse I was left w in Throat building ison patch, Olive—6600—C re ee gas siege tre ED etn git oir —. MAN WHO KILLED | [married only seven months when he was ‘| domen. Naturally British self-conceit refused - SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1s. BROTHER 10 APPEAL LIGHT SENTENCE Jury’s Verdict Making Penalty Three Months in Jail and $100 Fine Does Not Suit Him. WIDOW STATE WITNESS Her Testimony That Her Hus- band Was Quarrelsome Aided Defendant. Mrs. Agnes Newman : Pauselius, 17 years old, widow of Joseph Pauselius, says she testified in favor of her broth- er-in-law, John Pauselius, when he was on trial at Clayton Friday, accused of murder in the second degree in killing her husband because the wife of John Pauselius is her sister and has a small child. Mrs. Pauselius had been called as a witness for the State. She testified however, that her husband was of a quarrelsome disposition. John Pauselius, who admitted the shooting but pleaded self-defense, was found guilty of man- slaughter in the fourth degree. The jury gave him the minimum sentence, three months in the county jail and a fine of $100. Pauselius announced yes- terday that he will take an appeal. The Pauselius brothers lived on the St. Charles rock road, west of Wells- ton. Joseph, the slain one, was pro- prietor of the Eight-Mile House. John had a blacksmith shop and a home near by. Joseph was 2 years old and his brother and slayer is 30. The men married sisters, girls named Newman. Joseph Pauselius had been killed. On the evening of Feb. 20 last he went into the kitchen of his broth- er’s house and engaged in a dispute with a man named Kempfer over a bill of $2 which he elaimed the latter owed him. John Pauselius tried to stop the quar- rel, according to the testimony. The re- sult was that he shot Joseph in the ab- Joseph died 24 hours later in the Missouri Baptist Sanitarium, his young wife weeping at his bedside until the end. Shortly before his death he told. Prosecuting Attorney Lashly that he struck his brother twice with his open hand, knocking him down, be- fore the latter shot him. The testimony to the effect that Joseph was quarrelsome, given by his young widow, was considered of much value to the defense. It was a surprise to the prosecution when Mrs. Pauselius, clad in mourning for her young husband, took the stana and gave her testimony. A week ago a curator for the estate of Joseph Pauselius was appointed by the St. Loufs County Probate Court, in behalf of Mrs. Pauselius, that course being taken because she is not of age. Probate: Judge Shack- leford named Frederick H. Weigel as curator. He at once claimed the en- tire estate as the widow’s absolute property, it being no greater than is allowed as dower for a widow, under the State laws. - PRINCE OF WALES WILL MAKE VISIT TO GERMANY Berliners Aggrieved Because He Is Going to Stuttgart to Study Languages. BERLIN, March 22.—The announce-’ ment that the Prince of Wales is to visit Germany is not making quite the effect intended. Berliners feel aggrieved because the Prince goes to Stuttgart to study the language, in- stead of coming to Berlin, and there is a revival of the antagonism or jealousy between North and South Germany. The Berlin papers declare King George ought to have paid a formal visit to Emperor William be- fore sending the Prince to Germany. Der Roland snarls: “No German reigning Prince could have married Queen Mary except morganatically. to be guided by the traditions of the best German houses, otherwise the daughter of Court Franz von Hohen- stein, later Duke of Teck, could not be Queen of England today. Any af- fection between the royal house of Wurtemburg is of quite recent date. Until the accession of King George there was no love lost between the two families. Hence London’s sudden recollection of the relationship be- tween the royal houses of England and Wurtemburg is surprising. It will be nothing less than insolence of the future King of England and Empercr of India spends weeks in Germany without paying his respects to the German Emperor.” YOUNG MEN’S SODALITY TO GIVE MUSICAL COMEDY “Father and the Girls,” Is Play to Be Presented in St. Margaret’s Parish. St. Margaret’s Young Men’s Sodal- ity will give a two-act musical com- edy, “Father and the Girls,” at the church auditorium, Thirty-ninth street and Flad avenue, Thursday evening, under the direction of John Beck. The parts will be taken by Will Doyle, Dixie Laurie, Richard Farrell, Cece- lla Boehm, Marcella White, Blanche Krueger, Claire Dempsey, M. A. Bol- stein, Adelaide Murphy, Joseph Weg- man, Ralph Brice and William Barr. During the performance there will be musical numbers and a recitation, “Entertaining the Minister,” by Ber- nice O’Brien. The performance will be followed by a dance. Purtm Masquerade Ball. The children of B’Nai El Sabbath School will be given a Purim masque- rade ball Thursday evening at Strass- berger’s” hall. Fach child will receive AD CAR SINCE SAYS BAUMHOF He Suggests Short Trips That Would Leave Big Lines 4s, Express Routes. 1000 CARS IDLE IN BARNS Tells How the United Railways [ost Million and Half to Block New Line. George W. Baumhoff, former general manager of the St. Louis street railway lines, last night -explained in detail to a Post-Dispatch reporter how the street car service in St. Louis could be bet- tered immediately if the United Rail- ways Co. would put into operation at ence the cars which it is holding in re- serve in its sheds. Baumhoff estimates there are 1000 cars in reserve in the sheds that are available for use. Baumhoff tells how they could be made to run over new routes that would not interfere with established ones, but, on the other hand, would relieve con- gestion. He also tells in this—the third of his talks—how the policy of the company is so much opposed to better service that would entail experise of operation that it threw away $1,500,000 to prevent the people in South St. Louis from getting additional service. He explains why: the company forfeited a million and half rather than operate a new line at an assured profit because it could get the profit anyhow by crowding the old lines. Thousand Cars Idle. “To begin with,” said Baumhoff, “I am absolutely certain that the company has 1000 cars kept on the shelf where the public cannot get the benefit of them. You will find them in the company’s barns at Fairfax and Newstead avenues, De Baliviere and Delmar, Geyer and Jefferson, Osage and Broadway, Virginia and Walsh, Park and Vandeventer, Man- chester'and Kraft, Easton and Prali- rie, and Broadway and _ Salisbury. The greater number of these reserve cars are summer cars, but Iam certain you also will find in the sheds a great \number of servicable closed cars, just now out of operation. “If they will give us these cars it will not be necessary to wait for the company to buy the 330 new ones that the Public Service Commission has recommended. The Municipal As- sembly seems inclined to allew the company 16 months to get the 330 new ones and that is a long time to @ndure street car crowding. \'It will not be necessary for the com- pany to release the entire thousand at once. A few hundred additional cars would do to start on. The first thing that could be done with them would be to establish a new loop that would relieve the congestion east of Grand avenue and between Laclede avenue and Washington avenue. “This loop might run from Washing- ton avenue and Fourth street, south on Fourth to the Laclede line, west to Grand, north on Grand to Washing- ton and east to Fourth, completing the route. Would Make Express Lines, “Just consider what that loop would do. It would virtually make express lines out of the Hodiamont, Olive and Page lines to the West End. The new loop would take care of the transfer passengers to the Grand, Jefferson, Eighteenth and other lines and the Olive, Hodiament and Page cars would have but few stops to make east of Grand. “Then more of the reserve cars might be taken for short-trip routes. They could be used for locals on the Olive, Hodiamont and Page lines and also on the Wellston, Cass, Fourth street and other lines. “For instance, a few might be run west to Jefferson avenue to accommo- date the passengers from downtown who wish to transfer to that line. Oth- ers could be run between Grand and downtown. Others could be looped at Vandeventer avenue, still others at Sa- rah and others at Taylor. Some might be run as far west as King’s highway and even to Unioh avenue. The com- pany now loops cars at De Baliviera, so it is not necessary to consider go- ing that far west with the additional aetna beeeeeee The New Corset for Fat Women The new corset designed to coerce over-fat ladies into the new atyle gowns has three sets of strings When you have one set adjusted you still have two more struggles left. Think of that —and shudder. To escape this fate, fat ladies shoula lose no Aime in securing one of the large cases of Marmola Prescription Tablete—that druggists and the Mar- mola Company, Detroit, Mich, sell for be cents. One of these tablets taken lH ow to Im prove Street Car Serv ice Suggestions by George E United Railways Co. has on reserve in its sheds probably as many as a thousand cars. The greater number are summer cars but there are undoubtedly mz-ny closed cars also. A somewhat general prac- tice of traction companies is to keep 20 per cent of its car equipment in the sheds on reserve. Why not put these cars into opera- tion at once? The service -would-be bettered immediately and the United Railways could use the full time al- lowed it by the Municipal Assembly— 16 months if the Council passes the S. F. E. P. bill in the same form as the House has—in which to get ‘the 330 new cars recommended by the Public Service Commission. Most of the cars held in reserve are summer tars. The company prob- ably will take the stoves out of the closed cars April 1. Why not’ put on some summer cars April.1? Or put on a hundred or so of the closed Cars held in reserve and then put the Manager. of the Traction Lines, Who Is Analyzing the Street Car Situation for the Post-Dispatch. W. Baumhoff, Former summer cars on a few weeks later when it is warmer. When the company puts on a new car let the public watch to see that it-does not take off an old one and leave the number in operation ae same. When they begin to put on the summer cars let the public and the city officials remind the company that no closed cars are to be taken off. If these suggestions are followed the company will not have to go into debt for immediate purchase of new cars, as Capt. McCulloch, its genéral manager, contends it might have to do if the Seat-for-Each-Passenger bill were passed, requiring 330 new cars in 16 months. The public would be benefited at once. Sixteen months is a long time to be sufocated in a street car. The only increased expense to the company would. be new names on the payroll. Several hundred more‘ men might have to be employed. ieee — cars that might be put into service. “It is a feasible project and {t would be easy for the company to comply with it now, as the weather will soon be warm and all its summer cars could be put at the disposition of the public. Of course, the plan will fail if the com- pany takes a closed car out of operation every time it puts a summer car into use. “‘All the closed cars can be converted into summer cars when the sun is shin- ing brightly. The process is simply to drop the windows and the closed cars serve the purpose then about as well as the regularly constructed summer cars. “Of course, this will cost some little money in operating expenses. If you put on 300 more cars, you will have to hire 600 more motormen and conductors and there will be incidental expenses. “The point that the public must watch is that the closed cars are not to be tak- en out of operation in equivalent num- bers as quickly as the summer cars are put on. “The past history of the company does not augur that it will voluntarily in- crease the service in the future as was well illustrated when it paid a million and a half dollars to prevent a line run- ning east and west on Wyoming street in South St. Louis and over various other routes that would have given ad- dtiional service. “Crowding Secret of Suctess.” “Crowding is the secret of success in the street railway world. Anyhow, a paleolithic vehicle, such as many street cars are, is not regarded by the. general manager as the proper place for a dis- play of sybaritical taste. The company believes there is no sense in operating more lines and more cars when the pas- sengers can be jammed into those al- ready in use. “The street car system in St. Louis backed its judgment on this. principle to the tune of a million and .a-half dol- lars when it took over the Central Trac- tion Co. The Central Traction Co] had no railway. It merely had acquired the right from the city legislators to oper- ate one if it built it. “The United Railways Co. bought these rights from the Central Traction Co. for a million and a half dollars, not because it wished to take advantage of them, but because it did not want either itself or anyone else to take advantage of them. “The best right that the Central Trac- tion Co. had was the one to operate an east and west line on Wyoming street, connecting with Broaflway and running downtown. ‘The line assuredly could have been operated at a good profit. It was to traverse a territory very rich for street railway traffic. It would have been and still would be the only east and west line in South St. Louis. Persons who live in the south and west part of the city cannot ride directly to Broad- way. They must come all the way down- town and then tack back south to wherever they wish to go on Broadway. Million and Half Evaporated. “Tite Central Traction people knew that the Wyoming street line would be | en eS NT ef ee Gall Stones Removed Without an Operation. After suffering for one year with gall stones, I was told by a friend to try Swamp-Root. I began with the fifty-cent size and after —. four bottles found that I was much better. Then began using the larger size bot- tles and after taking three bottles I was cured. That has been seven years ago this summer and I have never been sick since that time from this diséase. I can.cheerfully recommend Dr. Kil- mer’s Swamp-Root to anyone for kid- ney and bladder troubles, hoping it may do as much good.for many people as it did for me. MISS EMMA HOLDEr EFER, 20 North Thorpe St., Kansas City, Kan. State of Missouri County of Jackson { ” On the llth day of August, 1909, coamgene appeared before me, a No- y Public in and for said County | State, Miss Emma Holdefer, who subscribed the within statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact. HENRY C. EMERY Notary Publie. & for @ caine convince anyone. You will a of all shout the a prize i. grand prizes also will se? given. Pra oct, eee erous—ADV. AE YOR CR peg ON PEE PES TR Be UH A “Mad GC Gh OD 2g a great paying proposition. The United Railways people must have thought so, too, else why did they pay $1,500,000 for the mere right to build and operate it? But after they’ had bought the right, they never used it. The $1,500,000 evap- orated when the franchise time limit expired. Wyoming street is still a good place to lay an east and west line that will relieve the other lines in south St. Louis of congestion and will be a trans- fer feeder for all the South St. Louis lines. It would be a cross town line that would serve a great purpose. Almost the entire length of the street runs due east and west. It begins at 3200 South Broadway and the first few blocks of the street are slightly crooked. But at Ninth . street the straight shoot west starts. , ‘Wyoming runs from Ninth street on a dead line west to Gustine avenue at 3900 west. Here there is a curve in the street of only half a block and then it proceeds straight west again to the »Morganferd road, which is 4300 west. At Morganford road there is a turn of two blocks to Fyler avenue and then Fyler avenue or some such other thoroughfare could continue the Wyoming street line straight west to the city limits or the River des Perea. ‘‘Not to mention the traffic which the line would. have on its eastern half, it would also tap the immense territory between King’s highway and Grand av- enue and the Gravois road, which is now left to do as best it can.” Conditions at Car Barna. With reference to Baumhof?f’s state- ment that 1000 cars are idle in the various sheds, a Post-Dispatch re- porter visited several of the car barns yesterday afternoon and last evening. Between 5 and 6:30 p. m., there were 39 cars in good condition stand- ing in the sheds at Fairfax and New- stead avenues; between 5:30 and 6:45 there were 19 ordinary closed cars and three trailers in the De Baliviere avenue sheds in addition to eight open (summer) cars, seven closed cars that appeared to be pretty much the worse for wear and 22 broken- down summer cars. It was stated at this barn that several old summer cars had been made into closed cars and are in daily use on the Wellton, Sarah and Vandeventer lines. At the Park avenue sheds, which at turning-in time shortly after 7 p. h., was filled with cars, a’ man in charge, who said his name was Camp- bell, referred the questioner to Capt. McCulloch after stating that, so far as he knew, all available cars at the barn are used every day with the exception of a few kept on hand for an emergency change in schedule. ST. LOUIS SCOTS PLAN BIG TIME FOR LAUDER Humorist Will Be Guest at Luncheons and Banquets and Will Speak. Commercial, social and official S8St. Loulsans of note have arranged an en- tertainment and welcome for Harry Lauder when that Scotch humorist ar- rives in St. Louis next Monday mern- ing. He will be met in his private car at the Union Station by a committee in- cluding John Hunter, chief engineer of the Union Blectric Co., and. leader of the Caledonian Society; William Por- teous, general manager of the Canadian Pacific Railway; George D. Rosenthal, general manager of the General! Electric Co. and a police escort of mounted men. By special invitation of Mayor Kreis- mann the committee will conduct Laud- er, together with Manager William Mor- ris, and his own Highland Bagpip- ers, to the city hall where Lauder and the Mayor will exchange courtesies in Kreismann’s office. At Washington University the Scotch- man will address a class impromptu on the subject to be selected. Lauder will be the guest Tues- will speak on “American Publicity as I Have Found It.” CITY RAILWAY DEFEATED De Moines Compahy Adjudged to Have No Franchise. DES MOINES, March 22.—The Su- preme Court of Iowa today declared that the franchise of the Des Moines City Railway Co. expired Jan. 1, 1898. Since that time the company has been operating only by sufferance of the city. The company is given two years to secure & new remove its tracks or dispose of its property. - } The decision reverses the lower court. Give your oom end beard ads 8 @ay of the City Club at a luncheen. He At the head of 18 deputies, volvers in their hands, State’ last Webb of St. Clair County ducted by J. Jones at 26 scot ae ‘Sixth street, and in a rear from the bar only by a pate reported | that they found nine men playing poker. A bucket full of cards and poker chips was confiscated. Jones and his son were” i arrested with the players. According to Webb, a bartender in Andy L. Cicardl’s saloon, at 825 Missouri avenue, rang a push button when the raiders entered the barroom and thus ; — warned 25 men who were gathered ina@® — room on the second floor. ein Webb and his men charged up the stairs, but found themselves matead by a locked door. Time was lost In break- — ing it down with a sledge hammer, but Webb declared that he heard the ne ag clinking of money behind the door, ; Inside they found two pool tables, & pe bar and a number of chairs. The door” of the safe had been slammed shut. Webb stationed five men to guard it and marched his batch of prisoners "7 fore Justice George A. 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Dr. G. H, Johnson, Quannah, Texas. Druggists everywhere sell ZEMO a 25c a sealed — or sent on receif of price by E. Medicine ; St. Louis, Mo. a Sold and guaranteed in St. Louis by: = Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., va Drug Co., Judge & Dolph, 2 Stores: a Enderle’s 3 Stores and many others. | In East St. Louis by H. J. Eckert, Stores; L. Baumeister, H. F. Bader. St. Charles, Mo., C. E. Meyer. Kirkwood, Mo, Fedder & Belleville, Dl, W. J. Koh. Beautiful Hair Womans Glor SWAIN'S HAIR “Tone. you have How to Have Red Lipst | | 6 1 with red e The gir “ne ‘ips and pin

Page 26

RONER REFUSED. ~ BOOKS 10 BOARD, ~ SAYS NEW YORKER Nitness Who Subscribed for $15,000 in Twin Insurance Companies, Tells of Deal. SANKER GOT MONEY BACK festifies About Refund in Trial of Prorhoters for Use of Mail to Defraud. Francis H. Ross, a New York in- tarance man who subscribed for $16,- #90 of stock in the twin insurance sompanies promoted by Former Con- gressman Harry M. Coudrey and Harry B. Gardner, who are on trial in the United States Court charged with the use of the mail to defraud, yesterday testified that Gardner re- fused books and papers to the direc- torate of the International Fire In- jurance Co. at a meeting held June 3, 1910. Judge Dyer, earlier in the day, told the jurors that any of them who aad heard persons discussing the gase in the corridors should have re- yorted the fact to him. He pointed his finger at the jury ‘box and de- clared that if he could learn the names of persons, who, he was told, had talked in the hearing of jurors, he would send them to jail for contempt. Thomas J. Sutton, a banker of Pal- myra, Mo., was the first witness to appear who admitted getting his stock subscription money back. Sut- ton testified that a stock salesman had misrepresented things to him; that he took the matter up with Harry B. Gardner and that his money was refunded. Came in to Investigate. Ross, the New York agent, testi- fied that he paid $3750 on his sub- scription and gave notes for a total of $15,000. In return he was to get the agency for the State of New York. His negotiations were carried on through Congressman Coudrey in November, 1909. In May, 1910, he said, he was appointed a director of the International company. He received a notice, he testified, that a board of directors meeting would be held on June 9, and came to St. Louis to see how things were getting on. On his arrival, he said, he met Gardner, who informed him the election in May was illegal and he could not sit as a director. He said Gardner told him he was the whole thing and he would pass on who should sit in the meetings, Ross said he appeared at the meet- ing, was invited by Gardner to leave, ‘but stayed to see what was going on. He said when a motion to transact new business was made his name was placed in nomination for the posi- tion of director left vacant by the resignation of Coudrey. He said Gardner objected, declaring he had placed $250,000 of stock in Alabama under the understanding that a place on the board would be given to the Alabama subscribers. . He said the di- rectors elected him despite Gariner’s protest and he pulled up a chair and began to ask questions. He said Gardner read a report saying $1,400,- 000 of International stock had been sold, but when he asked to see the papers proving the statement, Gard- ner picked up his minute book, pap- ers and other memoranda and stalked from the board room. * Agency for Alabama. Ross declared that he stayed in the directors’ room after an argument between directors, and after Gardner said he could stay if he would “keep his head shut.” Ross attempted, at one stage of his cross-examination, to tell what Harry M. Coudrey told him. about’ his prospective resigna- tion ’as president of the twin com- - panies, Just before Coudrey’s promo- ~ tion of the Lincoln Holding Co. Ex- Judge Walter B. Douglas! Coudrey’s “ova cemmeal objected vigorously, and the ———— ———_ eee GET RID OF PILES AT HOME - Simple Home Remedy, Easily _ Applied, Gives Quick Relief an aad, Prevents All Danger ~ From Operation. . pose for Free Trial Package and ve It im Your Case. SD ee ee Don’t even think of an operation for piles. Remember what the old family doctor said: Any part of the ~ body cut away is gone forever. One or two applications of Pyramid Pile _ Remedy and all the pain, fire and tor- ture ceases. In a remarkably short ‘time the congested veins are reduced - to normal and you will soon be all . ight again. Try this remarkable remedy. Sold everywhere at drug 4 ~=6stores. Send for a free trial package * and prove beyond question it is the ‘+ right remedy for your case, even - though you may be wearing a pile » truss. oe wh _ Just send in the coupon below at _ onee for the free trial treatment. It t _ will show you conclusively what Pyr- - amid Pile Remedy will do. Then you can get the regular package for 50 cents at any drug store. Don’t suffer “noe wad needless minute, Write now. ‘ FREE PACKAGE COUPON Drug Company, 452 Bldg., Marshall, Mich. send one a trial treatment — gan et é é . te, eeere eee eee eee eee eee eee eee ee de ‘ ; J WSOP HEH SHOT Eee e weet Hee eees eS, see seererrers State... eeeese = 3 SS ss r : ) testified { hypothecated and 4id not return LOUIS POST-DISPATCH._ MISS. HELENA HOGUE. COnK LING PORTRAIT, . SLOAN...» |PRESIDENT’S DAUGHTER WHO WILL VISIT ST. LOUIS; FELLOW ALUMNAE KAJIIWARR PoORTRA'T, Oe a witness was not permitted to pro- ceed. Car} H. Sheals and M. J. Dillard both testified that each had been led to be- lieve that he would have’ an ‘exclusive agency for the International company in Alabama. Sheals said he was en- gaged as agent by Coudrey in 1909, and in order to get the agency was re- quired to purchase $000 of stock, pay- ing for it $1250 in cash and $3750 in notes. Later, according to testimony, Gardner lard to buy $3000 of stock with the un- derstanding that he was to be named State agent with exclusive rights. Not Entered on Books. Dillard said he paid $1250 in cash and gave $1750 of notes for his stock. He said after the receiver was appointed Gardner gave him his notes back. The Judge was surprised at the testimony and inquired why Gardner had not turned them over to the receiver. The witness reped that he did not know, but that Gardner explained the notes had not been entered on the company’s books. Charles C. Evans, secretary of the Sedalia Trust Co., said Gardner vis- ited him in May, 1909, and induced him to subscirbe for 200 shares of stock. He was made a trustee and a director and it was understood he was to receive a commission on all stock sold in his territory and that his bank was to be a depository of the companies. He admitted that after canceling his holdings he had signed a petition for a receivership of the companies, although he was not at that time a stockholder. Banker Is a Witness. William E. Walton, president of the Walton Trust Co. of Butler, Mo., ‘to having purchased 100 shares at $25 a share, the full value, and later, having heard that some persons got their stock at $12.50, he protested. He said when he con- cluded he was going to lose his money, he spoke to Gardner about it and the latter offered to take up the stock if he would buy a deed of trust for $17,000 on 600 acres of land in Barton County. The deed was made to Preston Shaw, he said, and he re- fused, after an investigation, to take it over. Emerley C. James of Trenton, Mo., testified that he subscribed for 10) shares, paying $25 cash and giving notes for the balance. Later he said he offered to give back the paid up share for $12.50 if the company would cancel the notes. He said he thin got a letter from Gardner which said: “If we were grafters in this office we wonld do that, but as we are not we expect you to carry out your con- tract.” COTTON BROKER INDICTED Acoused of Larceny in With- holding Receipts From Bank, SAVANNAH, Ga., March 22.—Fiem- ing B. Tinsley, a member of the cot- ton firm of Tinsley & Hull, which re- cently failed, was indicted today on @ charge of grand larceny. ‘The amount involved in one indictment was $22,000, It was charged that Tinsley, who has been arrested, withdrew from banks cotton receipts which had been them. Tinsley was released on bond. ree 3 ba ‘The went to Birmingham and induced Dil-' DAUGHTER OF PRESENT WILL BE HERE APRIL Miss Jessie Wilson, daughter of Presi- dent Wilson, will come to St. Louis Saturday, April 5, to be the guest of honor at a recital at the Odeon that evening by Rudolph Ganz, famous Swiss pianist, the proceeds of which will go to the endowment fund of Goucher Col- lege. Miss Wilson is a graduate of Goucher, formerly the Woman’s College of Baltimore, which for 25 years has held an enviable position among: edu- Cational institutions for girls. Miss Wilson has been assisting in the endowment fund campaign in Eastern cities. The Ganz recital will be a popular-price one and it will be the first time the pianist has ever appeared under such conditions. Miss Wilson will be the guest of Miss Lucia Sloan of 36 Washington terrace, who is a member of the St. Louis Alumnae of Goucher, there being only five members in St. Louis. The others are: Miss Helen Hays, Miss Helena Hogue, Mrs. B. A. Abbott and Mrs. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1913. 20 IMPORTANT NEW LAWS ENACTED BY STATE ASSEMBLY Most Active Session of Legisla- ture on Record Passes 300 Bills. By J. J. McAULIFTE, a Staff Correspdéndent of the Post- Dispatch. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, JEF- FERSON CITY, March 22.—The Forty-seventh General Assembly; which concluded its legislative la- bors today, but on account of the en- rollment of bills will not formally adjourn until noon Monday, has ¢s- tablished a record of law-making un- equaled in the history of this State. It has passed more than 300 bills, many of them sweeping in charater and depending for success on their practical operation. “yhrough the State Public Utilities Commission, Gov. Major’s administra- tion is entrusted with supervision of public service corporations whose to- tal capitalization is nearly a billion dollars. Two Pledges Unredeemed. The’ Democratic platform pledges were redeemed with two exceptions. The preferential presidential primary bill and that relating to compen- sation for injured workingmen failed of passn.ge. The primary bill can be passed at the session two years hence in time for the next Presidential election. A commission of five Senators has been appointed to make further in- vestigation of the advisability of adopting a workmen's compensation act with instructions to report to the Forty-eight General Assembly. With a majority of 101 on joint ballot the Democratic members had things their own way. Efforts at progressive legislation included the adoption of the proposed Federal amendment to elect Senators by di- rect vote of the people. The Municipal Courts bill for St. Louis died for lack of support from its St. Louis friends. Members of the Judiciary Committee of the St. Louis Association were divided as to the bill’s merits, and the country legis- lators refused to interest themselves in it. Here are the 20 most important meas- ures passed by the Missouri Legislature: Creating of a State Public Utilitles Commission to regulate the rates and service of steam and street railroads, telegraph and telephone companies, and all the other public utiilties in this State. Law becomes effective April 1. Commission is to consist of five members at a salary of $5500 a year each, secretary at $3600, and eounsel at $4500. Authorization is made for the employment of such en- gineers, accountants and clerks as may be necessary for the work of the Commission, but its total expendi- tures for two years are limited to $221,000. The general headquarters of the Commission will be in Jeffer- son City. St. Louis home rule providing for bi-partisan boards of Police and Ex- cise Commissioners to be appointed by the mayor, subject to removal by the Mayor or Governor at pleasure. Non-partisan circuit judiciary for St. Louis, providing that not more than half of the judges shall belong to any one political party. St, Louis Primary Law. Municipal primary election law for St. Louis combining the salient feat- ures of the State primary and gen- eral election laws and fixing drastic penalties for violation, The Orr bill repealing the Oliver insurance rating law, under which insurance rates all over Missouri have jumped from 50 to 200 per cent. Un- oo ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. Work of T from the Democratic home rule The caucus action meant victory in the Post-Dispatch’s fight for home rule for St. Louis properly safe- guarded. The Post-Dispatch de- manded at the outset that the Busi- ness Men’s League bills be so amend- ed as to give the Governor the power of removal as a wheck. This was in- corporated in the bills. The Post-Dispatch also demanded that the Police home rule bill be amended as to give this city power to fix the number and pay of all ranks of policemen. The vital point of home rule had been omitted from the bills, which if passed in their original form would have left this power in the hands of the State, with penal provisions for members of the Municipal Assembly daring to oppose the grant allowed by the State. The suggestion to drop the subject of Home Rule legislation, pending some future vote by the people, was op- posed by the Post-Dispatch on the ground that the Democratic State ad- ministration was elected on a plat- form definitely pledging home rule. Gov. Major, in an interview with the Post-Dispatch, took the same’ view. It was only through the active ef- forts of the Post-Dispatch that the police salary grab bill, which would have increased the payroll $225,000 before the Home Rule bill became operative was defeated. Another police bill, doubling the present number of sergeants and in- creasing the patrolman by 50, and which was defeated, called for an outlay of $230,000 a year. At the insistence of the Post-Dis- patch, the Senate Committee on Municipal Corporation cut this pro- posed grab $190,000 by amending the bill so as to provide that the 35 spec- ial officers now Acting as detectives in the Police Department be raised to the rank of detective sergeants. At the opening of the Legislature various bills proposing a new muni- cipal primary law for St. Louis were introduced. Only a short time re- mained for. the enactment of a prim- ary statute so as to make it effec- tive for the mayoralty election. In order to facilitate the passage of * the Post-Dispatch in Obtaining New Laws HE first step in the battle for St. Louis home rule was the exposure by the Post-Dispatch of a star chamber caucus of the “dry” leaders of the Legislature at which it was proposed to defeat the home rule bills at the expense of other important legis lation. The “drys” took the position that the Home Rule measures were designed for lid-lifting purposes. Major and the party leaders following the Post-Dispatch publication. Their plans to remain away conference were upset by Gov. this legislation the Post-Dispatch urged the passage of a primary statute along the lines of the State primary law, with such additions as it was practicable to make from the general election laws. The joint Election Committee of the House and Senate acted on the Post-Dispatch’s suggestion and framed a substitute for all the pri- mary bills submitted. Violation) was made a felony punishable by a term of from 2 to & years in the peniten- tiary. The other bills had made the offense a misdemeanor. Five days after the Governor signed the primary bill, the Post-Dispatch discovered that the felony clause had been omitted and instead there appeared the misdemeanor section which had not been adopted by the Legislature. Records of the House and Senate showed the felony provision had been adopted. On the information sup- plied by the Post-Dispatch both houses started an immediate inves- tigation of the primary law mystery. It was found that the mix-up on the penalty clause, which would have invalidated the whole law, was due to a blunder by the clerical force. The Post-Dispatch for years has ad- vocated the enactment of a law pro- viding for non-partisan circuit judi- ciary in St, Louis to remove the Cir- cuit Judges from politics. This great reform is now assured as the result of favorable action by the Legis- lature on the bill introduced by Sen- ator Kinney of St. Louis. The Post-Dispatch exposed the ex- tortions practiced by fire insurance agents under the Oliver rating law, and demanded the repeal of this law. It supported the Orr bills, which re- peal the Oliver law and place the in- surance companies under the anti- trust law, forbidding them to com- bine to fix rates. A large and vig- orous lobby worked to kill the Orr bills, and their victory in the Sen- ate Friday, after the House had passed them, is attributed by Wil- liam A. Haller, leader of the fight in St. Louis, to the Post-Dispatch. terest in excess of two per cent a month. Providing commission form of Gov- ernment for 43 Missouri cities. The people are given power to elect a Mayor and four councilmen to choose the remaining officers. Officers are subject to recall and all acts of the Council may be referred to the people by petition. Proposed amendment to the Consti- tution, authorizing St. Louis and other cities to become indebted to the extent of 5 per cent of their taxable valuation by a two-thirds vote, to build a subway and acquire public utilities. Adoption of proposed amendment to Federal Constitution providing for elec- tion of United States Senators by popu- lar vote. Requiring cities and counties to vote asaunit on propositions affecting the sale or non-sale of intoxicants, known as “the county unit local option law.’”’ Extending State aid to the establish- ment of high schools in the rural dis- tricts and empowering school boards to educate pupils below six years of age and over 138. Forbidding railroads not incorporated in Missouri from doing’ business between points within the State. This embraces all systems Be bor rar Bani ng Biren Bosom the Missouri Pacific, der the new law the insurance com- laws of the State. “Blue sky” law to suppress fake in- vestment companies. Regulating loan sharks in cities of 50,000 or more by requiring that money lenders shall take out a li- cense and FF sks asrerscioncom a rate of in- ee ee - 5 1 ge be * ~ : is : . AN | ala Taylor. to your e a i —--- a ee ° a | "eh '- , ’ J ° " \ " + aa —_ ‘ A —Cecesrateo—™ BE A ay Good Fellow” om ee eee eee ms ooo Treat it the way Nature stomach intended and you will always be well repaid. Help it when there are signs way! : aeeee; of weakness or distress, and ar SF lah C se TER: you have the secret to con- Bere map antigo gage ANY, "ane: Baueecs. 9° . ~UPAC TUNERS rT tinued good health. The first real aid to a weak stomach is HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS It restores the appetite, aids digestion, keeps the liver and bowels active and im- proves your general health. WE URGE A TRIAL TODAY panies are subject to the anti-trust | P. A. STARCK PIANO CO. Frisco and Wabash. Extension of the women’s 9-hour law to stenographers and all other women employed in mercantile and manufactur- ing establishments. Proposed amendment to the Constitu- tion forbidding in the future the sub- mission of single tax propositions. Requiring all corporations to pay a filing fee of $5 a year to the Secretary of State and giving that official closer supervision over the corporations. Good roads legislation, including Senator Carter’s bill, distributing the good roads fund equally among all the counties of the State, and by Orr creating a State Highway Depart- ment; also by Hawkins of Dunklin establishing a state system of roads, approximately 7000 miles in length. Series of measures enlarging the powers of the St. Louis Circuit At- torney and grandjury, and passage of the St. Louis measure for an outer park system. Forbidding the giving away of free lunches in saloons, a law which it is estimated will save St. Louis dram- shop keepers between $250,000 and $500,000 a year. Giving married women equal rights with their husbands in the matter of controlling the property or earn- Sn Bi of their children. $100,000 Memorial for John Bigelow. NEW YORK, March 22.—Announce- ment was made here today that a committee has been formed to erect & memorial to the late John Bigelow, the distinguished publicist, diplomat- ist and United States Minister to France during the Civil War. It is to defray the cost. proposed to raise a fund of ce a of the production. Some of the best amateur talent in the city will take part. Player half price. spool obtainable. rent popular music. A Special Sale of 600 Rolls of Music Beginning tomorrow morning, we will place on sale ap- proximately six hundred rolls of player-piano music at.» This music is all standard 88-note, made by the United States Music Company and the Universal Mu- sic Company, with a few possible exceptions, thug in- suring the very best quality of paper and durability of - Many of the rolls have been used pos- sibly once, while others have served in our library or for demonstration purposes only. They are all duplicates and the entire stock represents an unnecessary accumu- lation that must be disposed of to make room for cur- a _—_ Special Prices Regular Price 50 cents, now 29 cents Regular Price 75 cents, now 42 cents Regular Price $1, now...... 58 cents Regular Price $1.25, now ....67 cents Regular Price $1.50, now ....79 cents Regular Price $1.75, now ....92 cents As every roll is guaranteed to be in playable condition, | and owing to the familiar character of the music, we can- not allow individual demonstrations. any music be found defective, we agree to replace it or .. refund the amount paid. Otherwise, all music purchased during the sale will positively not be exchanged. Terms— — Cash only. No phone orders. , THE ESTEY COMPANY 1116 OLIVE STREET However, should SPECIAL THIS MFRS. STARCK PIANOS STARCK PLAYER-PIANOS SENSATIONAL PLAYER-PIANO $SS0 Player- Plano for INCLUDING PAYMENTS $10 DOWN $2.00 PER WEEK *235 PLAYER BENCH— PIANO BENCH and 12 ROLLS MUSIC BIG STOCK OF USED PIANO BARGAINS NO MONEY DOWN $1.00 PER WEEK at Less Than “,-- Factory Prices FREE TRIAL You can keep any Piano 30 days —and then if you like it you can “pay as you like’—as low as $1.00 per week. Eve Piano Suaranteed 10 to 2 years. Every Piano made like new in our own factories. Every Piano to go, regardless of cost. ee STEINWAY, $90 OTHER BARGAINS $7850 Player-Pianos— 2 of them, 88-note...... $1,000 Player-Pianos— 3 of them, 88-note.... $800 Player-Pianos — 3 of them.. New STARCK 88-NOTE SOLOIST PLAYER-PIANOS, $750 te $1,000 Any piano or player-piano shipped any place ina the Usited States on ourbig free trial plan. Write for any piano and state price and make, so you can have prompt attention. These pianos will be moving fast, so you must act quickly. PA. STARCK PIANO CO @ . & ie jee es SL eT Ped m err ; y ee ....9380 + 9465 . vm : , Ste, Seer ge ws fg aie apie ar ate CHICKERINGacsncenny $68 ey WEEK To induce St. Louis business men to visit our second floor and see what a great, big, splendid collection of office furniture we have—as, an advertisement, not as a profit-yielding proposition—we offer the. oak desk illustrated above, for one week only, at ‘ $37.50 : It is 60 inches long, 43 inches high, 32 inches deep, made only in. oak, and has a five-ply built-up quartered oak writing bed, top and_ panels, hardwood drawers fitted with movable partitions, built-up” drawer bottoms paneled in at back, double drawer in right pedestal, center drawer in knee space with separcte lock. Pigeon hole case has. wooden drawers, document boxes and private locker. ‘ BUXTON & SKINNER Stationery Company f % TH. NEAR BOLIVE . CURES “COLDS” - Ready wy cures inti. EVERETT, Mahogany.... $75 KIMBALL. Rich Tone.... $95 BAUER, Seeinner........$85 EMERSON, saanogany... $80 LINDEMAN, Sarcain.....$45 New Starck Planos, $350 te $750 MFRS. STARCK PIANOS a STARCK PLAYER-PIANOS ae _—- Facult Breathi Dt ficult Breathing. elief is a Sure Cur aa ‘AND EXTERRAL USE wil nervousness, mach, lessnesa, ae Oe eg oe most a reine cures of the the lunes, stom- organs, nful im haif a in a few minutes Iidquor and Tobacco Cured within Ten Days by oup New Painless Method. Only Sanitarium in the World Unconditional visit sanitarium can at References: — of any oo Write

Page 27

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1913.

, ~ One Stage-Struck Girl Sent - Home, Other to. Matron's Care. r The House of Detention, and not the glory of the footlights, was the geal reached last night by Ida Ruben %, j of 5386 Wells avenue, a stagestruck ‘girl, 15 years old, who was arrested / | 8 o’clock at the St. Nicholas Hotel. With her was found Leona Mead- P))— ‘ws, 17 years old, of 1514 North Mar- | S@t street, who had similar ambitions. _ They were registered as Ida and ‘Leona Dale, Herrin, Ill.” The Mead- "} ows girl was sent to her mother. Both @isappeared from home several days ago. enue, — | Southwest Teachers Elect. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., March 22.—The

ers’ Association ht. Officers elected Springfield, presi- comb, Newton County, Mountain Grove, F. C. Lamar, vice-presidents; Phillips, Eldorado, secre- n B. Boyd, Lebanon, treasur- gfield was chosen as t..e per- mane t*meeting place. OR a TTI 2emarkable Skin Cure in St. Louis C. I. Swinhart Tells of _€omplete Relief From

TEGETHOFF TO WED TIPTON YOUNG WOMAN

He Is St. Louis County Repre- sentative in the Legislature. William H. Tegethoff of Clayton, St. Louis County’s Representative in the Legislature, will be married Wednesday at Jefferson City to Miss Clara M. Skin Disease by Use of . D. D. D.

~~» ; St. Louis, Mo. I had eczema on both feet so bad that I had to wear bandages. I could not go two days without ny ne the skin off. The first bottle of D. D. D. I used I thottght it was like al! the rest of the cures I had used. But by the time I had used 8 bottles almost al! Srace of the eczema had disappeared. have used just four bottles and am positively cure So you see 4 bottles cured an extra chronic case of extra eens aeetne. » ave been born and mer | Louis and am quite well know wdc: Cc. I. SWINHART, 2461 Sertave AY. So confident are we that .the Bs ~, =~ he gaat tion will reach your that the very first full-size. vs fails ‘s do exactly as is earmee, it will not cost you a cent. op in ‘and let a tell Ee more about this great rem- oor olt- Wilson Drug Co., 6th and - Beton; Chas. F. Merker, East a haute

Joseph Duber. two years ago. She is 18 years old. The two have. been sweethearts since they first met, about three years ago, at @ wedding of one of “‘Tegethoff’s tives. Dueber of Tipton, Mo. Miss Dueber is the daughter of Mrs. Her father died less than rela-

Negro Democrats Meet. The Negro Democratic Club of the tenth precinct of the Twenty-fifth Ward held a meeting last night at 1627 North Whittier speakers were W. Ray, J. Edwards, D. Irving and BD. 8st. James. T. J. Moss presided. street. The

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in Bt. Louis that receives or pub- lishes news gatherea by the Associated Press.

——-

| | a AOA INN A SF NRO ES NY ES ENE NR NC oy RENT NR ER yw i. fy + ¥ . ¢ 6 .) i . : e —_—_ " 2 » oe LO ALBEE LL A RR” OE? ORR, a ae Elegant Z) Cl yy an a FEW EXAMPLES— $600—Elegant Mahogany Bedroom Suite, 3 pieces Inlaid Card Table..................n0w 8 35.00 $1 $180—Fine Mahogany Bookcase.... $90 —Beautiful Gold Cabinet Leather Chairs /) BIG BARGAINS THIS WEEK Wedding Gifts The Greatest Sale of the Year Ends! Mahogany Serving Table.............. $466—Elegant EB. EB. Dining Suite—Sideboard, 6-ft.; Table, 5-ft. ae Cabinet, mirror back; 7 $195—Beautiful Dining Suite, 8 pieces... Thousands of Other Pieces. 5% Additional for Spot Cash If Desired Sj lduyes and Suitable CUTS TO NET 15% to 50% + FROM REGULAR PRICES New, Up-to-Date Furniture at Less Than the Price of Old- Stocks now $475.00

; $ 95.00 weeeesee DOW 8 37.50 ... now 8 15.00 .now 8125.00 $ 33.00 now $351.00 now $131.00 eeeeee

No Reservations. TO WORTHY PEOPLE OF APPROVED CREDIT LOOK THROUGH—BROADWAY AND LOCUST—SEE! “LEARN WHAT OUR GENUINE ’ ‘ ; p _ a ee? 4 : out Money Buy en bt « ps a3 ana | eee) ae . : on 4 ey a, % 2 o¢ “a ' eile one fourth © | _ MORE han before — REDUCTION SALE MEANS. POST-DISPAT COMMENDED FOR INSURANCE FIGHT Without Newspaper’s Support, W. A. Haller. Says, Orr Bills Would Have Failed. Full credit was given to the Post-Dis- match yesterday by William A. ‘Haller, secretary of the Associated Merchants and Manufacturers of Missouri, for the passage of the Orr insurance bills in the Legislature at Jefferson City. With- cut the Post-Dispatch’s support, he de- clared, the Orr bill could not have been passed. As was told in yesterday’s Post-Dis- ratch, the Orr bills repealed the Oliver rating bill, under which fire insurance companies had established -extortionate rates, and placed all fire insurance com- panies under the anti-trust laws, thus prohibiting them from combining ‘to fix rates. These. bills were fought by the most powerful and energetic lobby which Jef- ferson City has seen since the passage of the St. Louis street railway: consolida- tion in 1899. The lobby kept up its fight until the Senate passed the Orr bills, which had originated in the House, at midnight Friday. Lieutenant-Gov- ernor Painter was instrumental in de- feating a lobby conspiracy to kill the bills by delaying their consideration on the Senate calendar. There was a com- bination between the insurance lobby and the police salary lobby, and both met defeat within the last two days. Affidavit Aided Fight. The organization of - which Haller is sercretary was formed to work for the repeal of the Oliver insurance rating law. Haller said that, next to the Post-Dispatch’s attituda, he believed that the fight had been won through an affidavit signed by Haller and four others. This affidavit told. of remarks made by two prominent St. Louis insur- ance men, George D..Markham and Sam D. Capen, before a special committee of the Merchants’ Exchange March 13. Capen was the author of the Oliver rating bill. , “Copies of the affidavit,” said Haller, “were taken to Jefferson City and shown to members of the Senate ani House of Representatives at the crit- ical moment when this was the one thing needed to bear out the Post-Dis- patch’s fearless declaration that the repeal of the Oliver law was being op- posed .by a lobby of insurance agents.”’ - The affidavit quotes Markham as say- ing at the Merchants’ Exchange meet- ing that “the insurance companies had found St. Louis to be a gold mine in the’ last 10 years.”” Markham also was quot- ed as saying that, after the passage of the Oliver law, the Missouri Actuarial Bureau promulgated certain schedules of rates which were submitted te the State Superintendent of Insurance. These rates, Markham was quoted as saying, were purposely made higher than the rates previously existing, in- asmuch as it was 0believed. that the Superintendent of Insurance would order fhe rates reduced, but as a matter of fact, the Superintendent of Insurance had never passed on the schedule of rates furnished by the Ac- tuarial Bureau, and had never ordered them reduced, and the insurance agent had put the rates,in force and main- tained them. Markham also was quot- ed as saying that the Oliver law was placed on the statute books at. the in- stance of the insurance agents of the State, and not of the companies dv- ing business in the State. Capen Author of Bill. Capen, in the affidavit, was quoted as admitting authorship.of the Oliver law. He is president of the. Insurance Agents of Missouri. The affidavit said Capen at first said he was author of the pro- posed ‘substitute. for the Oliver law, which retained many of that Dill’s ob- jectionable features, but that later in the meeting he denied he was author of the substitute. Haller said it was necessary to make the affidavit because. the Merchants’ Exchange special committee refused to give him a certified copy of the records of the meeting. In addition to Haller, the. affidavit was signed by Edward R. Henckler, Henry G. Fettge, H. A. Homeyer and Charles Thuener, president of the Asso- ciated Merchants and Manufacturers. NORTH PARKVIEW SOON READY FOR THE PUBLIC There have been many inquiries for lots in North Parkview, which is about to be launched by the Kilgen-Rule Real Estate Co. With the exception of a few of the lots in its extreme southern part, which will be restricted to resi- dences, the sub-division will be avail- able for flat or apartment buildings. John H. Niehaus Jr., who. represented J. H. Gundlach in the sale of Plymouth Park, has been engaged by the Kiigen- Rule Co. as head salesman in North Parkview. STIFEL SUED FOR $5000 Woman Knoked Down by His Auto Asks Damages. Otto Stifel was sued for $5000 dam: ages yesterday by Miss Clara Sims on account of: ‘injuries alleged~ to have been received by her when she was run down by. Stifel’s automobile on Grand avenue, Jan. 10, 1913. Miss Sims says that on. account of the slippery condition of the sidewalk ahe was forced to walk. in the mid- dle of the street, and that the auto- mobile was carelessly driven ‘nto her. She was knocked down and dragged a great distance she says.

Accountants and Bookkeepers § to Meet, The St. Louls Society of Accountants and Bookkeepers will meet Tuesday evening in Bookkeepers’ Hall, third floor, Gdeon Building, Grahd and Fin- ney avenues.

Eartaquake om Martinteuc. FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique, arch 22.-An earthquake shock. was

|ALCALDE SAYS HE - HAS CLEAR PROOF AGAINST WILSON Would Be Glad to Present Docu- mentary. Evidence’ to Authori-. ties in Washington. Spécial to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., March 22.— Reiterating his charge that Henry L Wilson, American Ambassador to Mexico, knew beforehand that Presi- dent Madero. was to be killed Col Alcalde said today: “TIT want to carry the truth into the United States and I have taken pre- caution to have the documentary proof at the proper time. I should like nothing better than to be called to Washington and tell what I know about’ conditions in = Wi City that led to the overthrow of the Madero government. “Before leaving the wives of Presi- dent Madero and Vice-President Suarez I made them give me their solemn promise to write me every- thing that transpired before the time of the assassinations, and I am mo- mentarily expecting letters from them to substantiate me. “As I said, it was about 8 o’clock in the afternoon that I left the two women in front of the American Em- bassy. “The President and Vice-President were killed in the Palace about 8 o’clock. It was sometime between 10 and 12 o’clock the same night that their bodies were put into the auto- mobile and fired upon on the journey to the penitentiary.” Col. Alcalde sees no hope for per- manent peace in Mexico under Huerta and as for intervention, he says: “All this talk about intervention by the United- States in Mexico is beside the mark. There is only one sort: of intervention that will count. That is intervention by the United States and Great Britain to prevent their money kings from using their wealth to foment, bloodshed and revolution in Mexico.”

Girls’ Schools Accredited. COLUMBIA, Mo., March 22.—Presi- dent A. Ross Hill announced today that four girls’ colleges had been made ac- credited junior colleges. There are: Hardin College, Mexico; Howard-Payne

THE KIDNEY. LIVER BRIGHTS DISEAS ct * SAFE. i* ? ANDIN ACO WARNES SATE REMEDIFS ( | rh kept recurring. Now he is well. Peruna did the work. His testimony is the same as many others who have had similar experi- ences. Sometimes it helps a little to gargle your throat with strong salt wat.. and to snuff weak salt water into the nose. Such things help a little sometimes, but if a cure is ever to be really accomplishec it will be by taking Peruna according to the directions on the bottle. Take it right along regularly, faithfully, until the catarrh disappears. Mr. Nye is very enthusiastic about Peruna. He stands ready to answer any inquirer who is seeking a remedy for catarrh. Or you might write J. G. Steffe, been a sufferer from catarrh for sev- eral years. He also had tried all sorts of catarrh remedies. He was advised by a friend to try Peruna, which he did. He commenced at once to get better. He is able to say today that he is a,well man, and he never ceases to recommend Peruna whenever he can get the chance. Both of these men are reliable, honest citizens, respected and useful] in the community where they live. They did not try Peruna until after they had tried other things. Like most people, who find Peruna after “— rshing else has failed. course you would save time by inane buying your Peruna et once and .beginning to take it. Then in the meantime you can write these gentlemen. You will find that not only the things you have read in this article are true, but that they have a great deal more to say in praise of Peruna than we have quoted from them. An internal remedy for catarrh, that is what Peruna is. Whether the ecatarrh assumes the form of a com- mon cold, or whether it proceeds to the dangerous condition -of catarrh of the lungs, for all of the phases of catarrh Peruna is_ the Bronchitis. Laryngitis. tis. Gastritis. Cystitis. are phases of catarrh. Peruna is the remedy. The symptoms of catarrh of the throat are: First, gagging in morn- ing; hawking stringy mucus. Sec- ond, enlarged tonsils. Third, sore throat at times. Fourth, snoring when lying on the back. Fifth, elon- gated uvula. Sith, ulcerated patches in throat. Seventh, throat dry, neces- sitating clcaring throat often. Eighth, coated tongue. Ninth, inside of throat red. Tenth, inside of throat smarts and tickles.—ADV.

the time his catarrh remained. | | Sherman, South Dakota. He had

ami

Thets Why You're Tired—Out of Serte—Have Ne i SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE Genuine auta: Signature

Local manufacturer will sell lim- ited amount of treasury stock in. lots of $500 end up at 50% discount. Stock worth par and should pay at the. very. least 25% dividend. Net ts. over pe rages Additional } capital desired to take care of ‘un-

and ovlaiseitideeeiteidlbaiiahaiiciacte : - , 50% PROFIT IN ADVANCE a SOME DONT’S For Stomach and Liver | Sufferers Don’t take medicine for your Stomach ailments morning, noon and night, as usually such medicines only give tem- porary relief and simply digest the food that happens to be in the Stomach. Don’t permit a surgical operation. There is always serious danger in- Opera seme, and in almost every case of Stom Liver, Intestinal . Aliments, and Gall Stones, the knife can be avoided if the right remedy is taken in tim breath caused by a disordered Stomach and Liver, to the discomfort of those you come in contact with. Stomach trouble; have zoos cured Stomac emedy. “Most stomach ailments are a .catarrhal condition. by Mayr’s Wonderful mainly

ants, ers, Pries Mi meee, Masutactarses, BS pos of Ask: peur a a. patecoen=s litera ture and c¢ Pret a hed of cured ot i Sat a te Geo. Ie. OF, Mayr.

filled orders. . Will. bear closest inves-|*"} sweeten igen serene noon.. Litue | tigation... ees Box. .E-52, Post-} >: A pandieitie e. Don’t go around with a foul smelling Don’t think you fo ne HE be cured of your worse cases than yours Mayr's you direct. 154-156 Whiting }

NAP-A-MINIT| After years of study and ene. ° most perfect sleep-producer discovered, is ha

Gold sen aa extra SAVY ..«+ AS noe oe (teeth Ra ne AED ite srownus or eaep reine ye rege, Wh old wilt . eee ©6406 08 eee eee Open . in Tit 9; Sundeye BOSTON DENTAL CO. 620 OLIVE ST. re

FOR QUICK RESULTS IN RENTING ROOMS Use Post-Dispateh wants. br sree will phone your mich to

KA‘TARNO xs MEDICINE IN THE WORLD Insist on Your Drug- gist for This

Peruna prior to 1906. It. is the Best Remedy pe ket. Its formula has had more en- any other ; Katarno as @ tative of and colds, and to stimulate the appetite and aid di- gestion cannot be ex- celled.

|Get a bottle at once. Send for free booklet. KATARNO COMPANY, Columbus, Ohio FREE OFFER!} bos wee San to get you to try our whia: we are to quart good Aptcat Certnl bec cote order, expanses éhahhine Pnaeaile

largest sale of any Because it is the formula of ——* Colds and all Catarrhal It ie the Best Tonic en the munad dorsements of people cured than - | No home can afford to be without Katarno, a a ae ort ee sia ’ : stad Mt ae aN MRE Pty Sele PRT °: a aR te a,” BR a Rees! ao aie ah ame EB Hh ese Bess 5 SLR teases, 9 ‘ Pale HF a Se he alla a Rah ees Me ate ee St 2 I. a, EP - vw ‘Se- *yt ane Ry Pry ae are» os FPS. eB ‘ 3 fhe at ye =e . ¥ . eR, " Ge te . : é % s " ~ \ wy, ren ry 4 oy ag a Petites sacs.) ¢ Be be aA 9 o * ie Al POL ee ela ie aes i “sf Some cket - # ». 4 * Ps > i ge 5 ees ig een R ¥ ae ee ” é y . s r y ¥ a $e Es uA Ae ONS “a es > ee Fd AR ae 4 yh - SP FEN Sok ‘, « PO ie e " Pe S Ba 9a ee ke Wwe ee a ¢ ares ae

Page 28

t q _ md of many prominent men. as a REVIVE PIONEER TAVERNS| __8T, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. -

D. A. R. Workers Want Them Along the Restored ‘Old Trail.’ The Old Trail Roads Committee of the . A. R. are working on plans for re- ng s0me of the taverns on the Boone’s Lick road. The road is to be roved from St. Louis to Kansas City ad & monument to Missouri pioners. A : was held at the home of Mrs. | re Shelton, 4467 Lindell boulevard and & design for an old trails pennant ito be used by the Daughters of the American Revolution was selected. _ AM appropriation has been granted by © Legisiature for marking the road. Committee has received the sup- port of tee Automopile Club of St. Louis -"

; LA Escape Disease. é- : | pints, Lite, te, Iil., Barch 22.~—Told 3y doctors that he was afflicted with nardening of the arteries and that he iid not have long to live, Bryon G. Burke, wealthy stockman, killed him-

) self today by putting the muzzle of a shotgun in his mouth and pulling the ‘rigger. FOR DIVORCE COMMISSION Chicago Clubwomen Vote tu Ask Wilson to Name Women. CHICAGO, March 22.—A commission composed entirely of women which will censider why that sex seeks three- fourths of the divorces filed in the United States, will be asked of Presi- dent Wilson by the clubwomen of Chi- cago. A resolution to this effect presented by Mrs. Ellen M. Henrotin, was the climax to a debate which took place in the green room at the Congress Hotel when the Federated Clubwomen of Chi- cago met to discuss the work of Judge Marcus Kavanaugh and his divorce commission. Attempts were made to request the President to appoint «a mixed commission, but that failed and Mrs. Henrotin’s resolution passed. una protestant urged the presence of a few men “because,” she exclaimed, “I don't believe a body composed entirely of women can agree on anything.”

oots, Barks, Herbs \re skillfully combined with other valuable ingredients in Hood’s Sarsapa- ila, making it, in our opinion, the strongest and safest, the most success- ul, and the most widely useful medicine for the Blood, Stomach, Liver and Kidneys. It contains not only Sarsaparilla, but also those great Alteratives, tillingia and Blue Flag; those great Anti-Bilious and Liver remedies, Man- rake and Dandelion; these great Kidney remedies, Uva Ursi, Juniper Ber- ies and Pipsissewa; those great Stomach Tonics, Gentian -Root and Wild vherry Bark; and other valuable curative agents. | ood’s Sarsavarilla of wonderful benefit in cases of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Catarrh, Stomach ubles, Kidney and Liver Affections, Scrofula, Eczema, Skin Diseases, ood Poisons, Boils, Ulcers, all Eruptions, Loss of Appetite, That Tired | Feeling, and other Ills arising from impure blopd. ’

— = ee a

4000 MINERS IN - WEST VIRGINIA TO RETURN TO WORK President White Announces Set- tlement in thesPoint Creek District. By Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, March 22.—John P. White, international president of the United Mine Workers of Amer- ica, announced tonight that a basis of settlement satisfactory to the miners has been reached with the representatives of the Paint Creek Colleries Co., whose miners in West Virginia have been on atrike 10 months, There are nearly 10,000 men on strike in the West Virginia fields and the expected settlement affects about 4000 of them, according to White. The strike of the miners of the Cabin Creek Consolidated Coal Mining Co. continues. At a conference here with T. J. Fos- ter of Scranton, Pa., whois identi- fied with the Paint Creek companies. White was assured the company wanted a settlement and the two soon agreed on @ basis. White said the company would grant the miners’ main demand, the right to organize. This would carry with it semi-monthly pay, check weighmen and payment for a ton of 2000 pounds. White will return to West Virginia Monday and will likely call on Gov. Hatfield. In a few days officials representing both interests will meet and formulate the details of settlement.

dius . Some! to undersell me, when it comes to high-grade meats and groceries, AND THAT’S GOING SOME! I defy all competition. I’m in the ring to knock out the high-price clique, and sell at Fair, Honest Prices. If you have compared my prices with others you will readily see the wonderful great sa when you trade at my Great Sanitary Market, 6th and Franklin Av. SPECIALS FOR MONDAY

Finest standard granulated; special for Monday ....... 2a $1 ar - Nay Te Se

— 100,000 Samples Given Absolutely Free Tomorrow, Monday following high-grade products to eve throughout the **Karo’’ Table Syrup. Minute Tapioca. Post Tavern Break. Food Ralston Break. Food. Kellogg’s Corn Flakes.

-——Start Now! 10 Stamps w $1.00 value...

Whiskey; $1.25 value 10 Stamps with qt. bot. Gucken- heimer; $1.25 value Book of 1000 Stamps redeemable for $3.00 merchandise or $2.50 in cash. 10 Stamps with qt. bot. O. F. 0.

Rice; Ilb...... 5 Stamps with 1 Quaker Oats.

Port Spaghetti; lb...... 5 Stamps with every regular 10c package March 24th, we will give away our 100,000 samples, absolutely free, of the customer entering our store. store, greatest exhibition of Pure Food Products seen in St. Louis for years. Kellogg’s Toasted Wheat Riscuits. Oampbell’s Goods. Hershey’s Cocoa. Old Dutch Cleanser. Old Dutch Hand Soap. Special demonstrations Glycerine Tar Soap. Anti-Stick Ironing Wax. Soapine. Oampbell’s Goods, ‘*Rub No More’’ Washing Powd. A Grand Opportunity to Fill Your Book With FRANKLIN AV. TRADING STAMPS 5 Stamps with 1 Ib. fancy head the most liberal in Amer- ica. You get Stamps on the Fellowing Articles Monday: cues ae lb. Macaroni ‘or liforni

Lump Starch Finest Laun- @éry Gloss, Ares] ]¢ BAKERY BEPT. Marble Loaf Cake | Hot from the ovens, de- lightfully favored; 10 actual lic value; C | special for Monday, Ib. (VEGETABLE DEPT.— firanberry APPLES For eating or cooking: ex- = | tra fancy, Idaho, Utah or Colorado; average 140 ap-' % ples to the box; [Bs Ses Bie Grapo Fruit ictec. Ea, 5e POnlons gicve......Pk, 7s globe... Evap. Milk “Fawn” Cans ‘for

brand, large 10c size, 15¢ eqn AT OUR MEAT fis. E. J. PEAS “Rochelle,” eweet and ten- der, 12c value, can GINGER SNAPS Fresh, crisp and ibe . WT value, Ib. LOIN STEAKS Cut from select native corn-fed stock; 18¢ sweet, juicy and tender; others charge 22c. Remley’s (b ee7ne#ee 9

WISCONSIN SEEDED RAISINS Fancy stock, Cream Cheese large i1-iIb. Bxtra fine kg., 20e Te qual- ity, 25¢ 18 value, 1b.. value... LIQUOR DEPT. Straigh Old Crow $t"' nc Distilled by W. A. Gaines; well aged; full quart bottle; $1.25 value; sale price

price ee 3 Our own cure Plate Corn Beef and cured right tb. s Se

rota. -POtk ChopSioc vaiue.. ID., 160

BIG SAUSAGE SPE.JAL Made of the very finest meats, spices, etc.; others charge from 15¢ to 18c. Remley’s price: eae Tiens, KNACKWURST,

7

GET YOUR LUNCH AT OUR SANITARY RESTAURANT It’s a pretty satisfactory habit to form. Hundreds are getting their noonday lunches here and pronounce them the Dest to be had in the city. Only the best is served; prepared by one of

SaAgaeear ie Pound | it}

the finest chefs in the country.

GCabbageisrce reas? for Se | | SPECIAL DINNER MONDAY AT OUR SANITARY RESTAURANT, SPECIAL MENU Chicken Noodle Soup orceendenesas®® TAKES FIGHT FOR FIRE ESCAPES 10 SUPREME COURT Douglas W. Robert, Attorney, Asks for Writ to. Force School Board to Act. A new effort to compel the Board of E“ucation to put fire escapes on non- fireproof school buildings was begun yesterday by Douglas W. Robert, a Bt. Louis lawyer, who filed in the Supreme Court at Jefferson City a petition for a writ of mandamus against the board. Robert’s action is independent of the prosecution now pending against the board’s members in the Court of Crim- inal Correction, which resulted from the demand of the Post-Dispatch that the law be enforced against the board as against private property owners. Robert,. who returned to St. Louis last night, expects to return for a hearing of the matter Thursday or Friday, as Judge Henry Lamm told him the court would take it up at that time, Doesn’t Seek Punishment. His reason for asking «tne write, he explained, was that he did not consider prosecution an adequate remedy... The Board’s members might pay a fine, he said, and still leave the schoo) build- ings in their present condition. What he desires is not to punish the Board, but to get the fire escapes put up. He paid he was acting on his own initia- ave. >, “The School Board,”’ said Robert, ‘‘as- sumes that, because it is established by law, it is above or beyond the law. A plea. St. Malachy’s parish school, which is owned by a church, must have fire escapes. Shall the Stoddard School a few blocks away, be exempt, because it is controlled by the city’s School Board?’ Sets Forth Board’s Duties, Robert’s petition sets forth in legal detail the duties and powers of the Board of Education, and the fire escape law, providing that schoolhouses three stories high, and Of non-fireproof con- etruction, must be provided with sta- tionary stair fire escapes attached to the exterior of the building. He then tells of the position and powers of the city Building Commis- sioner, and gives:‘a copy of the notice which Building Commissioner Mc Kelvey served on the members of the Board of Education Nov. 20 last. This notice stated that McKelvey had inspected ten three-story schoo’ buildings, of non-fireproof construc- tion, with more than 50 pupils above the second floor, and had found that no stationary fire escape was provid- ed. He notified the board, and its members individually, to provide the fire escapes, and to notify him of their intenelon to do so. The buildings which McKelvey named were the Stoddard, Lucas and Ewing avenues; Lincoln, 2221 Eu- genia street; Dozier, Goodfellow and Maple avenues; Carr Lane, Twenty- third and Carr streets: L.Ouverture, 2612 Papin street; Divoll, 2920 Dayton street; Dumas, Fifteenth and Walnut streets; Douglas, Eleventh and How- ard streets; Henry Ames, Fourteenth and Hebert streets; and Blair, 2207 Rauschenbach avenue. Refused to Comply. In response to this notice, Robert's pe- tition states, the board refused to com- ply with the Building Commissioner's directions. Robert states that he has re- quested the board to comply with the Building Cemmissioner’s directions, but that the board has refused. Although the statutes provide that a violation of the fire escape law shall be punished by payment of a fine, Robert States, such action is not an adequate remedy, as fines may be paid, or appeals taken, without compliance with the law. Therefore, Robert asks that a writ of mandamus be issued against the indl- vidual members of the board, Supt. Blewett and H. C. Toensfeldt, Commis- sioner of School Buildings, commanding them to provide the buildings with sta- tionary fire escapes attached to the ex- terior of the bulldings. Failure to comply with such a com- mand would be punishable as contempt of the Supreme Court. LESLIE M. SHAW HIGHEST BIDDER FOR IOWA RAILWAY Atlantic North & South Line, Built by Farmers, Is Sold Second Time. ATLANTIC, Io., March 22.—Leslie M. Shaw, former Secretary of the Treas- ury, yesterday was the high bidder for the Atlantic North & South Rallroad and in all probability the property will go to him. The Atlantic North & South line has been in trouble ever since it was built by farmers and this is the second time it has been sold at auction within six months. The railroad is 55 miles long. Last year it was reported the line was being purchased for Edwin Hawley, who intended turning it to the Minneapoljs & St. Louis for an extension to Kansas City.

railroad might as well make the same}

P a Vi Less Lf s# ‘’ = N ~ S$ ‘ fy > ‘ al Fae a 74) = a >, Woy, am, 4. ~ ‘st a od i\ Vege. : "iii tan “~

. > | 7 . se 2 8 oe e#eeGeG@.a@nuaa “ @e | *S@eteeanee.e ee eo *“Bheee eg th RBH SE @" "ee reGesueae Se REC See ERae ee aes 7 ss, = ** . Seeataea’ . ~ - ~~ ee eeee eee 5 a a all - weQOeeseeaeeagsae 2. 2 2 oe “45 =7'% ?

{] Another thing, you can

There Are All Kinds es ho of Ready-to-Wear Clothes of course; you can get them at all | prices and as fine as you want. Most men find it worth while to pay enough to get all-wool, good style and careful tailoring. You can be sure of those things, at minimum ex- pense, if you get the genuine. ScHLoss BALTIMORE CLOTHES For forty years our label has marked Good Clothes, and because the best work we know’ how to do’has always been put into Schloss-made garments, the name has come to be a sure hall-mark of Clothes-Quality. You can rely upon it anywhere. Look for the label before you buy. Ghe New Spring Modele—on Display, at the better Clothiers ‘ everywhere. Ask to see them. | Schloss Bros. & Co, Ms BALTIMORE AND NEW YORK ‘| you buy or not we will be \ business.

and secure complimentary

H{ELLRUNG HOUSE FURNIS

Cash or Credit—-30, 60 and 90 Days Considered Cash 904-06-08 Washington Av. Easter Brides Our Two Big Stores Can Be of Great Service to You in Furnishing Your Home — and Save You Some Money Besides. {| You couldn’t wish for a larger or botter selected stock from which to choose. Furniture of every style ‘and kind you will find here in abundance. of Furniture you will be proud to own and live with. And it’s the kind rest assured of the qual- ity of every piece of Furniture you buy from us, Our reputation for honesty and fair dealing is behind every statement we make. We guarantee our goods. You will also find our prices the lowest in the city for the same { We will be mightly glad to see you. Whether glad to give you ideas and suggestions about furnishing your home. Ideas that we have gained from our 26 years’ of experience in the See Our Exhibit at National Household Show at Coliseum. { We have an interesting exhibit at the National Household Show this week—five booths given over to dis- playing 20th Century Household necessities. Go see it— make our booths your headquarters. Call at either store tickets to the show. & (RIMM HING COMPANY, “YOU GET THE GIRI—WE’LL DO THE REST” Sixteenth and Cass Av.

ad a ~

-_—_ _ ”-_-__-- eel _—oOo . — a i , 7 oo > eee a 2 i " 5 has woe ~~ 8 i> « >i we * ; me ee , bel *! % : = ey, ~ : : +, é x . “te, ee : 4 ‘ % 4 - d : > roe were’ a ing * Se 4s: arama ate A ie area TI NS FS Pe get 7 SOS ay ES rere ‘“s . ee * * F ie. Me} i * ? - The Crown of Womanhood “Uncarea for hair cannot be beauti- ful. There is no part makeup so revengeful as the hair. cries out: Look at me, care for me or I will disgrace you! Treat me with con- sideration and I will be a glory to you.” ‘ With the above wordea, Liliian sell, an unquestioned authority on f inine attractiveness, places ne value on nice hair as «@ Unkempt, uncared for hair not be attractive but is actually o grace. But why have Ili-kept, untidy By devoting a few momen to brushing and intelligent of Newbro’s Herpicide, the made to yleld wonderful returns creased personal charm. Dandruff, which ts due te « ett | sé i begs. i : , ‘ney Re yer : | > * Oh aa ~” america's Saal Srey Wiens merica’ dent of the ‘Order ool OMEN, THIS I8 sons CHANCE TO LET |. THE JICK OAD TO SUCCESS. MOTHERS! ‘GORGE YOUR B08. DAUGHTER OR HUSBAND TO GO ON 8UCC an AS BSS AND MONEY-MAKING/K UNDER MY GUIDA r life out for your employer, let me 1D YOUR BOSS GOOD-BYE FOR- ep loyalty for the quick start I will you wil] thank me to your dying day, and these splendid, live, real money-making sf like the canned Mail Order Courses hs advertised. ave seen ten-dellar Dill WIFE CHANGES MIND, WILL FIGHT DIVORCE Was Not Going to Resist Suit, But Doesn't Like Change Made in Petition. Mrs. Rose Brennan of 4088 West Belle Place says she will fight the divorce suit filed yesterday by her husband, Dr. Arthur W. Brennan of 2934 Maffitt ave- | 7° nue, though at first she was not going to contest. They were married seven months ago. ENTREES Pig Jowls we G ~ ove. Be Lamb with ow Turmpe.. 200 en Giblete with Rice.....-..1Se ef Beef, Brown Gravy. ....200 talienne I resegeeecess 15G Chicken, Lettuce, Belleview Lweneouee Combination Salad .........s Cee checedessocecew eee; Potato Salad SALADS Lettuce and Eggs condense tines caeuee Dressing t t you NOW ueuiging bank balance. Niagara of weal TO 8

Brotied. ..... 200 VEGETABLES and ep eae ere ee eee ereeee eee eeees MEN AND 4 gg gy te ME PUT O up by the ane marcela a Tales y' nee, @ ou should share that streams inte tos AND QUICKEST TO AGT

eeererereeeesen eee eeeee >? 88 @ ® ereeee eee eneeeenerse 7 Altea et ieee be OES CSOT Ne ee s been, En Shert —hewpqantel = ‘Bvety article advertised is in stock. I give the people what they ask for, There is no such thing here as ‘*Jhst Out,’’ and palm off something else ‘‘Just As Good.’’ : meet | _— 3 Her reason for changing her mind, _ Watch for our great Out Prices Sales in this paper. It means s saving to you. Mrs. Brennan said, is her husband's ae nn A man SANITARY MARKET [§ii2-=2: socio this great of those who are is a tollet necessity. Scodbcdooescecee OO perience and mail dollars to gain. the very things to do so money Make Prefits for Y I want live and me here re BUSIN a or efficg gathe aa fn BOO the -makers raat ce create

cctcvcoes O08 280 and women te 8T r. 4 310 P. or BIG | Fae wit on ¥ ands aS will start you right into making and with half ef #

H TO » income, t, woman who always keeps telling themselves that ar beyond them, and who de coarvind and Bihan mony

Long.” She claims that in a telephone| § conversation with her husband only a eng sargrening il few days ago in which he spoke of ect any one ta for litera pian is com my services iwoud-lew Tedt filing suit he sald he would charge he- of only with incompatibility and jealousy. Brennan is % years old and the eiatageti ‘ : cat w Bree ts 4 a es, ke ee ee ‘ OPE Py Ma Ok) Raa ey SP a. pe C Ys is aga Ne ge RP > + v - ae peer ou ’

Page 29

ow ae ~ ~ we + ane aoe eenaa me. PS ae a ag pe? UT ES - a a ‘{ y ; , _ ‘ €: ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1913. anaemia sr LOUIS POST-I ISPATCH.

me Addresses University City Mass Meeting. August Heman, the eleventh-hour > 2 candidate for Mayor of University City, 4 iw aca

: f a ’ ‘ ; 4 ’ » 4 J ' ; 3 ‘ / ’ ‘ d >

“Lewis properties, mittee at 10 p. m. Friday, er ‘ee ae _eddressed @ mass meeting of citizen’ at ‘ the Park Hotel last night. The oppos- wn ing candidates, W. L. Meakin and Charles J. Cornwell, were absent. Heman, who was formerly president ef the Jefferson Club in St. Leuis and who moved to University City 18 months ago “to get away frem poli- tics,’"” announced his platform. He said that if elected he will advocate that the granting of franchises be submii- ted to a vote of the people, that he will urge a lower gas and electric rate and a 6-cent car fare from downtown ani will give the city’ an ——— and business administration. The meeting was announced with bombs, skyrockets and red fire, and in the audience were several women. Street Commissioner W. P. McCue called upon City Treasurer J. F. Coyle to make a reply to the charge that $25,- 000 which had been raised in the sale of bonds for erection of bridges over the River des Peres had been deposited in a bank which a-short time later went into the hands of a receiver for the but Chairman B. P. Taaffe ruled the question was out of order. ‘Heman was waited upon by a com- which was the last day of filing declarations of candidacy. He got out ef bed and filei his declaration 15 minutes before mid- night. He Never Has Held Public Office, but His Faction of City Committee Has Been in Continual Warfare for Four Years Against Kreis- mann Administration.

The Post-Dispatch today presents for the information of the voters of St. Louis the record of Henry W. Kiel, Re- publican candidate for Mayor: Kiel is a native of St. Louls. He is 42 years old. He is married, has five chil- dren, and lives at 1625 Missouri avenue. Kiel never has held public office, but as chairman of the Republican City Committee, or a member of it, he has been closely identified with public af- fairs during the last six years. He was the Republican candidate for Sheriff last fall, but was defeated by Joseph F. Dickmann, Democrat. On the retirement of Jeptha D. Howe as chairman of the Republican City Committee four years ago, Kiel was elected to succeed him. He had been treasurer of the Requblican City Com- mittee the last two years of Howe's chairmanship. During the last four years Kiel has

been one of the ac wor leaders of the

oe THE CRIME ) OF THE AGE Is the selling of —— and Eyeglasses by imcospadlllt doctors in rimen and Dru ans. As Jewelry Steres. Neme ef these men are phy- them for their liceuse to practice medicine in Missour! NOTHING IS MORE PRECIOUS THA EYESIGHT = AM a physician, Pm ig | =— optician and have wracticed for manr re in St. Leuis; that I h $000 unsolicited Bh th Bing them. and, should Glasses be needed, rice of ir of A TISFACT ON au RANTEED I e been successful is attested by more than "se your eyes are diseased [ wil! eare for I will prescribe and make them eor- asses that may do irreparable tnjury to your eyes rectly aps oe oe cost fer treatment and giasses wil! not exceed the am both t ) he oewist and the optician

51.91 BI-FOCAL LENSES $7. For far and near seeing—twe pair of Ginsses a 0 one. The usual price is from $3.00 to $8.00 per ps Ir.

oy 0°. Gold Shell wear: vowdlas $3 and $4 value.

$1.05 A Ps.ikh A splendid rimless he get Piece Eyegiass mounting clever imitation of the hur- | n. this week at 1.68 a pnatr

G. MORITZ, M. D., The Oculist Optician 60S N. BROADWAY (Just North of Washington Av.)

FREE the graftin oculist makes interesting My Book on the Bye, exposing tne eye clinic raft and the grafting optician reading Call or write for i |

4

\ oy" aii mee? Sf

MURILLO PORTRAIT HENRY W. KIEL. fy s . = ve. y SS Oe TY ANOS By, ia a

| HE Post-Dispatch has already T published the record of Dr. John H. Simon and his com- ment on it. The record of Frank H. Gerhart, Progressive candidate, will be printed later.

faction of the City Committee that has waged i continuous warfare upon the administration of Mayor Kreismann. Demand Made Upon Mayor. One of his first acts as chairman of the Republican organization was to call a meeting of committeemen and newly elected city officials at his home. This was in May, 1909, less than two months after the induction of Mayor Kreismann into office. At this meeting a demand was made upon Mayor Kreismann to pledge him- self, or at least enter into a tacit agree- ment with the Republican City Com- mittee, to reappoint Ben C. Adkins as Water Commissioner and James C. Tra- villa as Street Commissioner when their terms should expire, in 1911. Adkins and Travilla were Democrats. Virtually all the hundreds of employes of their departments were Democrats It was represented to the Mayor by the spokesmen of the organization that if he would commit himself to the reappoint- ment of Adkins and Travilla twe years

TRIPLE Protection

for YOUR Family and for YOU

When Buying Furniture * First Second Every purchase at Reliable is made un- der an absolute un- wavering guarantee of permanent satis- faction. We have al ways sold thoroughly _ dependable furniture and always will. = The Real expenses, buying it ossi

you of this. dB) es pyle. somes: oe Low rent and 4mall with a tremendous ower, make le for Re- liable to sell at low prices. A comparison will quickly convince Parlor Seitee Bed

Third With every purchase we present you a life, health and accident in- surance policy, equal to coupled which protects you and pays your fur- niture bill should sick- ness or death occur after date of purchase.

On Sale Only at Reliabie at this Price 958 A handsome, conven- lent, small Settee that easily opens with one motion to ai large, roomy bed; so simple _that a child can op- erate it, yet is ex- tremely durable; gold- en oak or mahogany finish: richly uphol- stered with Morocco large able

Sewing Machine Durable, table to all kinds of work; golden oak finish; has five is a value that selis everywhere $22.50 to $25. light running; adap- drawers and from Reli- price. sz special

leather; special, $25.69

A New Exclusive Piano Club Composed of one hun- dred persons to buy the incomparable Cote Piano on e m§ terms, with unusu priv- ileges. $400 Cote Piano,$196,50 This splendid Cabinet 'Grand, mahogany fin- ish Piano, world re- nowned, may be had at Jess than half price this week only. We tune it free for 5 years. —8tool or music bench and fine scarf for plano. Ne interest Charged.

Terms to Suit You. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps. Aa vy pon bit y at This $55 Leather Parlor Suite, $3. 90 IT TNN ' ys ‘y 1 a4: 2 045, Che os SE IY € wv iad Cash or Credit. le ‘for This Week tend with the finest mahogany piano finish, neatly upholstered in mo- rocco, leather in Spanish brown or black. This Parlor Suite is most durable and of the finest construction throughout. Now specially priced $31.90.

savoniery MUGS These Rugs are so durable lifetime without wear and with- out losing the original bright cial lot of select tterns; me Anywhere else but at Reliable doubtedly cost you $26 to most beautiful Oriental ect he that they wijl actually last a colorings: a spe- $76 A) 40 value ‘ these same Rugs would $30; pepper designs; er oe gaa $ 6. 15 peed MERE

Ship & saqees Poy wees Metis e Fame ny ae bere, ae Ze ee RS TE eR he Cas ORES, RAY SRS a” See a ° poe PS oe ss AS ge Oe % De Oe Public Record of Henry W. Kiel, Republican Candidate for Mayor He and His Friends in Coun- cil Fought the Mayor in an Effort to Get Control of Jobs in Two City Depart- ments, With a Monthly Payroll of $150,000.

in advance of the expiration of their terms of office the Democratic minor

arose , employ es in the two departments would | be dismissed to make places for the Republican workers, and the “boys,” as (they are known among politicians, ; would not have to wait two years, as they would if Adkins and Travilla were not to be reappointed, but succeeded by Republicans. ' The number of employes of the Street Department varies from 1500 to 2200, and the minimum monthly. payroll is $96,000. The Water Department em- ploys an average of 750 persons, and the payroll runs from $50,000 to $56,000 a month. The stake for which the poli- ticlans were playing was control of 220 to 3000 jobs, with a monthly payroll in excess of $150,000. This demand was refused by the Mayor on the ground that it was unwise for the chief executive of the city to agree, or enter into any agreement, to reap- point any official so long in advance of the expiration of his term of office. The result of the Mayor’s refusal of the de- mand was an immediate declaration of war upon his administration by the Kiel faction of the Republican City Com- mnittee. The fight has been kept up continu- ously in the four years of the Kreis- mann administration. The power of the party organization as far as it could be controlled by Kiel and his as- sociates was used to influence members of the Council to withhold confirmation of the Mayor’s appointments, and to at- tack in the Municipal Assembly every important measure fathered by the ad- ministration. Kiel-Men Fought. Travilla. Some Councilmen elected in 1911 have let it be known that they were nomi- nated with the understanding with the Kiel faction of the Committee that they would withhold their approval of the Mayor’s appointees until he came to terms with the party organization in the matter of distribution of the city jobs. manded in 1909 a tacit or explicit pledge from the Mayor to reappoint Street Commissioner Travilla, here is what ac- ually happened, when the Mayor, 1911, reappointed Travilla on his good record in the office and sent his name to the Council for confirmation. The Republican Councilman nominated and elected by the Kiel faction of the city organization, in April, 1911, voted solidly against his confirmation. It was necessary for the Mayor, in his fight to retain an_e efficient Street Commissioner, to send in the name of another man who refused to qualify after he had been confirmed. He then sent Travilla’s name a second time to the Council, and public sentiment in the meantime had become so aroused that the Councilmen were compelled to vote for his confirmation. But Adkins, whose reappointment had been demanded two years in advance of the expiration of his term, resigned aft- ér an investigation by other city offi- cials had revealed irregularities in his office. Virtually all the Mayor’s mid- term appointments were held up by the Council as a part of the plan to force Aas i the Mayor to yield to the demand of the party leaders for jobs for the “workers.” The Republican municipai platform of 1908 pledged the party to use its power and influence to frame and adopt a new city charter. Its candidates were efect- ed on this platform. Kiel had been ‘in- strumental in having his business part- ner, John Schmoll, now chairman of the Republican City Committee, made member of the Board of Freeholders, which was elected in April, 1909, to write the charter. 3 But when the charter was submitted to the voters in January, 1911, Kiel and his associates in the City Committee fought it openly, because, for one rea- son, it placed all city employes, ex- cept the heads of departments, under civil service, and removed these appoint- ments from the control of political or- ganizations. Kiel and his associates brought such pressure to bear upon Schmoll, who was then a member of the City Committee from the Thirteenth Ward, that he repudiated the charter he had helped to write cnd openly worked to cause its defeat. Virtually every free bridge measure advocated by the administration, espe- Clally in the last two years, was fought by the Kiel faction of the City Com- mittee through members of the Council and House of Delegates controlled by the committeemen. A bond issue of $2,750,000 to complete the free bridge was submitted three times to a vote of the people during the Kreismann administration. The original bond issue of $3,500,000 was exhausted in building piers, the bridge superstructure, jor purchasing lands for approaches. The bridge could not be completed until additional bonds were authorized by the people.

Opposed Bond Isaaue. The Kiel faction of the Committee op- posed the bond issue when it first was submitted. It was defeated. It was sub- mitted again in August, 1912. The free bridge committee of the Associated Re- tallers paid to each member of the Re- publican and Democratic City Commit- tees $10 a precinct to be used in getting to the polls voters known to be friendly to the bond issue. Kiel’s share of this fund, as shown by the sworn statement of the chairman of the Retailers’ Com- mittee, was $95. The bond issue again was defeated, despite the support of the party organ- izations. Had it carried, the greater part of the money would have been used to build what is known as the Reber East Side approach. Soon after this election the faction of the party with Which Kiel was identified caused the Republican City Committee to adopt a resolution condemning the Reber ap-

earl } the nor . ap- While Kiel and his friends had de-{

surveyed by Frank H. Gerhart. The avowed purpose on the part of Kiel and his friends in taking up the portheast @yproach was to appropriate the issues cf the Progressive party, which then was planning to bring Gerhart out for Mayor. The party organization fight against {ne administration became so bitter at cne time that the Mayor decided to get control of the committee to stop it. By retaliatory measures upon Kiel and his associates, the Mayor got a majority of the committeemen to take his side of the fight. Kiel was ousted as chairmaa and W. E. 8S. Jarrett was elected to suc- ceed him. Jarrett retained the chair- manship until he was removed as the result of his attitude on national pol- jtics. When the committee last was organ- ized by the election of Kiel’s business partner, Schmoll as chairman, the final demand for appointments was made on the Mayor. It was represented to him that if he would appoint Fred W. Priesemeyer to an important position in the street department no fight would be made upon’ any committeeman he might designate as chairman. This proposition was rejected and Schmoll was elected. The following day Pries- meyer Was appointed to a place in the office of Collector Edmond Koeln, at that time a member of the city commit- tee and one of the, leaders of the Kiel- Schmol-Stifel faction. Priesmeyer was formerly a member of the House of Delegates He was in- dicted jointly with Delegate Fred War- ner on a Charge of bribery in connection with the Ascher garage bill, but was ac- quitted. Kiel First for Roosevelt. Soon after Kiel was ousted as chair- man of the committee he and his friends decided upon a plan of action which they

SAY GOODBYE TO PIMPLES Stuart’s Calcium Wafers Will Drive Them Away. Creams Will Never Do It; They Can’t. No need for anyone to have a complexion disfigured by pimples, blotches, liver spots or blackheads. Just clear the blood of impurities and they'll go away.

All My Friends Marvel at the Way Stuart’s Calcium Wafers Drove Those Ugly Pimples Away. Stuart’s Calcium Wafers cleanse and clear the blood, driving out all poisons and impurities. And you'll never have a good complexion until the blood is clean. These little wafers may be used with perfect freedom. Science knows no more powerful blood cleanser. They are entirely free from harmful drugs or opiates. Your doctor pre- scribes these hundreds of times a year. Stuart’s Calclum Wafers go right into your blood. Their purifying, beneficial effect upon the blood is felt throughout the body, not in a year or a month, but in a few days. You fee] better all over because your blood, the life-giving fluid, is doing its work properly. No matter how bad your complex- ion is, Stuart’s Calcium Wafers wil] work wonders with it. You can get these little wonder-workers at your ADY 8 for 50 cents a package. — expected would bring them again In con- trol of the party organization. They held a meeting and agreed “to put through the Republican City Committee a resolution inviting Theodore Roose- velt to become a candidate for the Re- publican nomination for President. That was early in January, 1912. The Jar- ret members of the committee heara of the plan of the opposition, and called a meeting and beat their rivals to the

Raceevelt indorsement. Kiel-Stifel faction immediately transferred its po- litical allegiance from Roosevelt to Taft. Kiel was elected a delegate to the Re- publican National Convention at Chi- cago. He was uninstructed, but under the control of Stifel, he voted for the Taft program throughout the conven- tion. Kiel continued his membership in the ts oh Seana Sa Committee until after

— Diy meager = - ye eater the nicipal primary election. He then re signed. The Republican candidate obtained his | education in the public schools. He learned the trade of bricklayer as the ~ foundation for a business career as & brick construction contractor. done the brick work on many iarge buildings in St. Leuis and Southern and — Southwestern cities.

— —— Ns MN in reegey a bi iba CH

musicians. The Steinway play! manufacture. 4 Aeolian all \EANAZ NEF NG BNI LEIES NG, ad The Steinway Pianola The superb Steinwav is no longer the exclusive property of master Now anyone can play all of Music’s most wonderful crea- tions on this magnificent instrument. Pianola represents more than a superb musical instru- ment—with it comes the ability to It’s the century's crowning achievement in musical instrument $550 — - ——” ENTE NVA eo i") rm HI" Whi ee i ‘ii HI — Eastertide is Musictide Easter joyness finds its greatest expression in Easter music. ’Tis a season of happiness and rejoicing—a season of music! Music is the natural expression of human hap- piness—it adds joy to joy. But don’t confine your revel in music to your listening to church choirs at Easter. Bring music into your own home—make it a part of your life! Even though you're musically untrained the Pianola Player-Piano will give you the power to play any music artistically! It’ s exclusive actions make this possible. od The Stroud Pianola The Stroud Pianola is a combina- tion of the splendid Stroud Piano with the suprenie Pianola action: lhe Stroud is a truly great “the latest creation of Aeolian ex- erts. The Metrostyle, the Themod- ist, the Graduated Accompaniment, the Sustaining Pedal and other ex- clusive actions which have made the Pianola supreme are present in the piano— Stroud Pianola Piano. You can buy a genuine Pianola Player-Piano for as little as $3 a week The genuine Pianola is sold in St. Louis only by The Aeolian Co Largest Manufacturers of Musical Instruments in the World 1004 C live . Exclusive representatives in St. Louis and vicinity for the Steinway Pianola.

After Easter Millinery Sale

For One Day—Monday at CENTURY M: 1DOOR SOUTH LLINERY CO. OF BUSY BEE 615 N. Broadway The tremendous rush for Easter Millinery (caused by Easter coming so early) has left our stock in a very broken condition. Hundreds of of (n odds and ends, hundreds Hats slightly mussed ot damaged), Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, etc., all will be cleaned out Monday. $4, $7 wiry ae $3. 00 Trimmed Hats... 94049 $2. Hat Shapes..... $2.48 and $3 $1.48

Everything in the house that was mussed during this rush, and all short lots, Monday, 50c on the $1.00.

MARKET BASKET worth 5 a Soda; —_— ranu- s. for Se Celluloid Starch ‘oan iron pad with each packsse); worth 15 l0c pkg; kgs. for Cc Barkeepers’ Friend Metal Polish; h 20c; wort C; sia pike 1Se Blue Tip Matches rass King Brand); worth 6c co 5 2 boxes for Cc Galvanized Pails; 12-quart each; worth 20c; each 4c Table Salt; Morton’s free running. worth 10c; per pkg. 6c White Navy Beans; rece Michi- an hand "pleked, worth 25c e Ib.; bs. for Imported sien extra large, fancy, new; worth 7c; White Cermmeal; peck sacks (12 lbs. each): ‘ per peck Toasted Corm Fiakes, Quaker Brand; worth 8c; 4 ke. 9C per p Spoon Rellied White Ontas (spoon in each package); worth 10 xf IC he Breakfast Food, peltichets s, California rolled wheat: worth 15c; per pkg. ile Evaporated Apotles) extra fancy Michigan White Rings; worth 10c, per Ib. 7¢ pengenntes Peaches; large Call- fornia muir; weer 12%e Ib.., 3 lbs. for’ 25c rated Nectarines; extra fan- alifornia; worth Se 12¢ Ib.; 3 lbs. for less Raisins; Thompson's Cal- ifornia extra fancy: i sg Cc * and ‘ Crystal White Soap; 8 bars for

worth 10c ID.; 2 ibs. for Beechnut J Jellies, ass worth 20c; Ginger Dinah’s Crimpletten Bollivar’s Baltics; worth 12%c / 8 Ibs. for

FRANK LIND Seventh and Lucas Av. Will Sell All This Week Ld wie Purchase of Over. and No t Inclo FRE WAGONS DELIVERING EVERYWHERE. Cove Oysters, Victory Brand: large cans, No. 2 size, worth 18c; per can Ohio Golden Pumpkins; Excelsior brand; large can; worth 10¢; s per can,, Sweet Prete, Ramee oo ext fancy Beuver brand; large cans; worth l4c; can Sauerkraut; Cascade’ brand? em | tra quality; large cans; worth 1l10c can; 2 cang for Se Pork an Beans; tomato — g00a =6value a_i: Rear, cans; worth &c: Sweet Sugar Corn; Bolle of finest quality; worth 106 can: 2 cans for Stan dard Tomatoes; solid large cans; worth can; 3 eans for Golden Wax Beans; Maple Brand; Wisconsin fancy: . small; worth lic; + White Asparagus Esittornia “ ly Wreath brand; ; tall cane _ worth l5c: Je yellow heavy syrup); White Clever praein E worth a Claret Wine; worth ‘Se; bottle, 25e, Me gal wanes : ee ba Wines wale $1.00 per gal.; bottle, 26e, BE ay gal ae 31.00 per 2 t pM D4 wise 4a x lia . ‘ ag apa SS # Fee ae ee ea mL : s Bs et, t bi) ie) ah OS a eee on} = 2 Ne ast ae PO en tel, ea Sal pie 8, Fe Pee ae Letras } f aie he 5 ~ . cs WAS yp REPRE

Page 30

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‘>a — - $ 4 Sig : Leen * oes Th - 3 88 £™ * way + ae eet “ = SOE SAT, ee ote ade Pt og ot Z Rh a Pipa ey et bet, Y “% é « B i 2, ae i, . Z ip ate a as. Re hath N ee S Oe dG “ i ¥. SC RERS i} ahs, Be 2 i wie ; Y? ° 3 pier oA me 4 % ‘. Rad Peet oe : Se Sit rad eae ees . mh Ones aE Se ; 2 7a te, ot Dee fut, " = ey . ay ; ee tye ; : ; Ys - a 1 . t4 y ~ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * | tees |

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nn — ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1913.

MR. SHORT SPORT:

Evidently His Constituents Took It Very Hard.

LUNK I'Ut GoT A SCHEME To FIND OUT tow |! STAND WITH THE NOTERS AND I'LL GIVE You #2 “To HELP ME

Heese 1S THE get 8 y Go OUT WH eek Is A CROUID

AND THEN ALL You HAVE “To Do’

OF PEOPLE AND HOLLER HOORAY FoR. SHORT SPORT (

many eee its care-

Fecm My EASTER _» —_——_ Georgetown Trims Princeton, 7-—~1i, WASHINGTON, March 23.—Georgetown ed Princeton tn a one-sided game here score 7 to.1. Feinle of Georgetown eight youn. Score by innings: 2 »o : 1

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Weilman Hitless for Allison Yields Two Runs, Holds Dallas Men ess for Five Innings ’ ee tel

Former’s Great Work in Helping Brown Colts Win, 7-2, Gives Him a Record of Nine Successive Innings Without Allowing a Hit.

By Clarence F. Lloyd Of the Post-Dispatch Sporting Staff. ready. ‘The 6 feet 5% inches K 7 to 2. The unpleasant part of the score was made by the Texas Giants while Mack Allison occupied the mound, a pass, @ double and an error by Catcher Frank Crossin helping most to spill the beans. Aside from the one round in which the Giants got their runs Allison, like Weil- man, performed in nice style. They poled five hits in, four sessions off Mack, while not a single Texan was able to connect safely with Weilman’s shoots. His feat today marks nine rounds of hitless hurling, his last out being a, four inning session in Waco. He’s going to be a hard man for the Cardinals to beat. Sloan Starts the Werks. George Stovall sent his Yannigan team against the Giants. And they lost no time in getting off in front. For starters, Johnston and Walker annexed passes off Harris. Then Sloan hit one down the left field alley for three sacks on which both runners tallied. After Stovall rolled to the second-baser, Wal- lace rapped one to center for the second triple of the frame and Sloan trotted over. Graff's infield blow was good enough to let Wallace meander in with run 4 of the round. The Giants got back a. pair of these in the home second when Wilson got a free ticket at the start. He got around to third on Boone’s single to right and scered on a double steal with the last hitter, a throw by Crossin also letting Boone get in. That was the extent of the Dallas tallying. With Crossin gone in the fourth, Allison got a life on Keller- man’s boot. Johnston also broke into the three-base hit maker’s column and tallied Mack. This was followed by Walker’s single, which scored ARL WEILMAN, the tall boy of George Stovall’s hurling brigade, is of southpawing machinery stood the| Dallas Texas Leaguers on their heads during the five innings that he ocupied the hill in today’s contest, which went St. Louisward by a tally of

Texas Jawn. The seventh and final run was rung Ninth-Inning Rally Saves Browns’ Veterans From a Shut-Out Defeat FORT WORTH, Tex., March 22,— The Brown veterans fell down badly in their hitting this afternoon and a beating, 3 to 1, from the Fort Worth team at Morris Park resulted. The Lou Criger athletes were held score- less by three Panther twirlers until the ninth inning when a triple by Gus Williams over the left-fielder and an infield out by Brief enables Gus to cross the pan for the lone tally. The Browns got started well in the opening frame, but a queer de- cision by Umpire Lawson put the rally on the blink. The bases were loaded with two out, at the time. Williams, who was on third, dashed for home as the Fort Worth boxman delivered the ball to Austin, who had two strikes and three balis. As the pitch was wide Williams figured Aus- tin had a base on balls and slowed up, as he came into the pan. Now for the dirty work. The catcher tagged Williams, claiming he was out. His umps chimed in and declared the side out, disregarding the fact that the four balle te Austin forced Williams in, making it tmpos- sible to tag him out. After Lou Criger and others had a conversation with Lawson for some- time, the arbitrator beat it to the shelter of the Fort Worth bench and ve refused to continue. Lou Criger um- pired the remainder of the game.

DALLAS, Tex., March 22. up in the fifth with Harris stifi hurl- ing. Stovall opened this frame with a single and chased around to third on a wild pitch, Wallace inserted a sacrifice fly at this time at which the manager pald off. Ratcliff, another right hander, hurled the last three rounds against the Brownie Yannigans and handed out blanks. . The score: v =) a Bl commcmommtses Jackley, oc. Grubb, 1b, Harris, p. ..... S6b6Gb bebe GAN B a56. sheten ena’ l SoocOmonocom Johnston, If. . Wal . den ~ OCOnwnNWwWO+ doe. l eomoccacco”™ wl cwocccec ton OnOSOmH EH to Bl ccehepssccenetcinel al commomoooon™ a! > ol Bl IIR SSHSOOOP OHH OOO NONONP ge Innings— Dallas St. Lo Summary? Innings pitch Ratcliffe, 8; by Allison, 4; by Wellman, Runs made—Off Harfis, 7; off Allison, 2. Hits—Off Harris, 8; off Ratcliff, 8; off Alli- eon, 5. Two-base hite—Kellerman, Jackliey. Three-base hits—Slean, Wallace, Johnston. Stolen bases—-Wilson, Walker. Sacrifice hit —Wallace. Struck out—By Harris, 2: by Wellman, 1. Base on baile—Harris, 3; Al- lison, 1; Weflman, 2. Hit by pitched ball— Harris, 1. Team erro Harris, 2; on Allison, 1. First base on error—St. ; Left on bases—Dalias, 8; St. Louis, 8. ble play—Waliace to Olson to Stovall. itches—By Harris, 2. me of ganie, 5m. Umpire, Garrey. y COm a ~~ two rung in five innings, while Steve gave two hits and one run in three innings, The Vets will play in Dallas te- morrow. The score: w F) ° . w Shotton cf. Bonin If. Prief ib. Austin, 3b. ) np —ie NAS ao Stone p. SOC. sicde | eocossooHoow a: ai 4 ~~ wooowd 4 | OD-22r-o rorntom J ~ too rown p. McCafferty p. Appleton P. er eee eee ee ee Totals. CRE BR | Po500~0%5090-7% Bl onwacsoonwmap -1! o---wowooop ~besu-ccooceceoo™ wl co--cocc0ec” noe al moooowoncoom a! oswo-conmmng don [as ooo ell | : 3

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i} ie N COLISEUM BOU St. Louis Athletic Club Pract u ly Closes With Two a Local Stars. » 2 This Week at St. Louis § MONDAY NIGHT. — | At the Tower Athletic Clob. Charles Mulville, who. looks after fighter Harry Trendall's pugilietic af- fairs, stated- Saturday night that he had practically closed negotiations be- - tween Trendall and the St. Louls A. take place April 0 at C. for a beut the club’s Trendall has been trying to get on in the Coliseum here. with Willie Ritchie here, but the Mat- _ date <A ter’s engagements make the bie. 6 " : Py 2? 8

Page 31

| ‘ying, delivered himself of what was $3 - o* x ey « Es yas £ oes tes AGS we IG i . ee. te ss tee ig ai er | oe ig , = part owner. : - Kirk seems not to have sensed the 2 ‘went on his way happy in the thought , 4 tan) _ erweight ch BS Ww rounds. Attell did it in three. | Hew Reconcile Attell’s Two Shows? o a Sat th ‘i . ae pion pretty well. | s oe Attell appeared here against | GNyer Kirk before the Business we Ue “4 * "Four months later he inveigled Oli- | ver Kirk into another bout with him _ to take place in New York City be- _ fore the Forty-fourth Street Athletic oF a oi - he had once beaten before—former % , 1 fe SaaS arottent ce will-o’-the- i Ba iis was wailed out with so much jearnestness and mock regret that, in- [been doing real training. He was fit, featherweight limit, and the job he

OLE DE RE OS i ERS Oe Se ~ ITNT ” . ii ch. ‘ é “ape . “ $ oS Se . : : s poe ‘ as ad 7 al ho ws : i : Jim : m3 ‘ - a > . . = ‘ eee ae een .

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KIRK PROVES HE “QUIT” HERE oh Mock Retirement in St. Louis ith @ Trick to Cover Lack na of Condition. tock ‘? 5 - aa STILL | DANGEROUS arge led bf by His Action He Forfeits @ Right to Appear Here ss Again. By Harry S. Sharpe. for St. Louis A. C. and Post- |" " Pispatch Boxing Authority. : \ “For ways that are dark and tricks nat are vain,” Abie Attell ig pecullar. is something that was originally : jied by Bret Harte to the heathen hic se, but in this instance it seems fit the featherweight former { . + a h’s Athletic Club he suddenly quit 2 the sixth round of a very tame at and, walking to the edge of the thought to be his swan song: tlemen, I am through as % -I have been bluffing it ‘more than a year, but the time : © when I must quit.” ei of benig hissed from the ring, was cheered. n he collected his $75) guaran- from the club, also round-trip t and departed, a_i heart. Aha! Here’s the Garzipe! _But wait! of which, by the way, Attell is i ars 2 r Which lay in his path and it he was going to beat the man isp, and the greatest combination of sxer, fighter and fox the ring has 4 known. ‘Then, what happened? | Attell enterea the ring weighing } 22 pounds. To those who know Mim best this in itself is enough, to prov the correctness of reports in the. past six weeks that Attell had down to within a notch of the i@ ¥ almost a duplicate of that formed by Johnny Kilbane in this New Year's day, when the feath- pion defeated Kirk in this performance before n club with that before the us Men’s Athletic Club here m@ there is cause for belief that box- (Copyright, 1918, by the Press. Pubishing Co.) * ‘ oS S It’s Always the Unexpected That. Happens in Sport. a —~

o~ PounD> » AN” He Tus wice Re Rea SOfT MONEy- ZT wei6éu Sit

Cesives, I can Se (T(NOCKED our. I Gor « iron Jaw port, ° -, ~

An’ Loox AT £Tuat- JoraR Rerys

AND Hs f.L2ATING Pesce or MINE /: ;-: : | 2-UTAW SPOT WITHA’ a ‘CARAOAD Of BIR SHOT’. 1 Say, WE CoucoWwT REACH 4 Oe

BY L.C. make or break him. - pitching?” ons. aoon, * Y virtue of his popularity he is a asset to his team. On the other DAVIS. - REGARDING OUTFIELDERS. ° HE outfield, like the bleachers, is divided into three sections—right, and left field. Each of the fielders has his individual following and it is the | wise fielder who keeps in touch with - certer and cultivates his followers. They can HE MvT’T NEVER BE PROUD. F, in addition to being a goou ballplayer, he is a good fellow and jollies his crowd and answers their many questions as to ‘“‘who is the guy that is now “What's become of old Jimmy Ryan?” and so forth, they adopt him on the spot and take him to their bosoms. ON THE WAY TO POPULARITY. H* belongs to them and they take a personal pride in his achievements at bat and afield. He is their especial pet and the right field bleachers will resent ony aspersions cast on their hero by the denisons of the center or left field sec- When he returns to his position after performing some notable deed with his bat it is as the homecoming of sume naval hero who has swept the seas of the enemy. They rise up and greet him with glad acclaim and he re- eponds to their greeting with a merry wave of the hand and he is solid Mul- . HOW NOT TO BE A SHELLFISH. drawing card and consequently a valuable hand the fielder who holds himself aloof end does not get in touch with his bleachers is immediately dubbed a ‘‘crab”’ and has a hard row to hoe. It he yells “I got it!’’ he’d better get it. GAME FIRST, GRAMMAR AFTERWARDS, M OST of our best fielders say “I got it.’”” Once upon a time a young college graduate broke into the game with every prospect of making good until Blue Winesiand . Aldines in City Football Final Championship of the Municipal Soccer League Goes to Victors Today. By Louis E. Steiner. This afternoon will end the Municipal Soccer League race when the Aldines, champions of the Forest Hark division, and the Blue Wings, champions of the O’Fallon division, meet for the title of the city. The Aldines defeated: the SS. Mary and Joseph eleven of‘ the Carondelet division, while the Blue Wings beat the Bob Whites, penngnt winners in the Fairground division, ‘last Sunday in the semi-finals, and won the right to play for the city championship. The Bob Whites protested the vic- tory of the Blue Wings, contending that the Blue Wings used players from the Pastime Park League, a professional organization; but it was overruled by the Investigating Committee of the Mu- nicipal League. : Paul McSweeney to Referee. Paul McSweeney. considered the best soccer referee in the vicinity, has offered his serv- ice to the ‘‘Munfes’’ and the offer has been accepted. Abeken has called a meeting of the soccer

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ee see Saal — a ~_ ee ; ee Managers and An Unhampered Leade Promising Catching S and a Great Crew Young Pitchers Form Foundation of Brown 1913 Prospects.

By Clarence F. Lioyd. les since the very first ball : cult to sidestep the belief that last place last season. Thete is at least one reason this ‘belief. It :is: to date. The of one George Stovall. ing pérforthers 12 months: ago George: Stovall has today. In predicting that the Browns play more finished ball than they last season. Both are major league regulars in 1912. to ask that they do better. Shotton Sure of Job. Spring Series See Improve Of the Post-Dispatch Sporting St: : *DALLAS, ‘Téx., March 22 Antes having watched the Brow thrown. this spting, it. is alt. team is going to be an. improveme over the one that was. fortunate id crowd‘the Yankees of New York in The players are in charge of a maz !3: who feels safe about. his job and wh:*;.,,,;,,, has been backed .up by the club own 500) ers in every suggestion he has made : ‘ men realize this also andals “‘54,’’ ‘‘44”’ and ‘‘34’’ know that they must do the bidding In justice to Bob Wallace, it mus be said that he had no such squad © husky, peppéry, ambitious and promis- “IAL AUTOMOBILE CO.,( 2t'sie ot 22, St young men and really served their first year as It is | not expecting too mitch of this pair ains—One thousand men under the of recognized automobile experts build the The work is ¢atried on in one of the utomobile factories inthe world. ‘This army a perfect unit—many brains acting as one. mperial factory takes a personal pride in his of effort and this individual pride of our s to offer you a car of supreme durability, beauty at @ very moderate price, rfect—Years of engineering study behind the present perfection of each vital Our engineers have striven constantly to —every part perfect in itself and in its ing parts. No Imperial is sent from our convinced it will render lasting and con- it will live up to the enviable and established Achievements— The motor of ect as skilled workmanship, guided by can make it. Power, Silence, Simplicity t#eveloped to the highest possible degree. fc Imperial ‘'34’’—>-Passenger Touring Car. 45 H.P.; 4-cyl. :4¢- inch bore; s5}-inch stroke; 118- inch wheel base: 34 x4-inch tires, Electric Starting and Lighting System. Complete equipment lsenger

are going to do bettér, it is fair to say. that players like Derrill Pratt and Bert Shotton are almost certain ‘to . The make-up of the outfield is still; g Saturday Will jrains Behin. Electrically Started FOUR OTHER are dinals. only .with the team of 1913, on our dealer and he will gladly demonstrate to PS"@#en's last year. RIAL MOTOR CO., é . + ‘ j ; > a i ee ; ae Field. mf OF Local Clubs This This) Veteran In and Outfield, m . é' aver hree Good Pitchers.and:a Imp ealth of Recruit, and eruequbstitute : Material Make c eC. e . + ’ you thardinals' Outlook Bright- durabi o 3 al Read t Than in 1912. meted whee o" demorhe Post-Dispatch Sporting Staff. Nicke HATTANOOGA, Tenn., March 22. chassig NLESS Arnold Hauser’s ailing room knee keeps him out of the game speed for a protracted spell, Miller car it#gins as manager should have a com- \tively easy time excelling the record lis predecessor, Roger Bresnahan. uggins has a better ball club than nahan ever owned during his four rs stay in. St.. Louls, but whether Ima@ggins is a resourceful leader is a an stion for time to answer, The ims i vement in the Cardinals lies in the Copstitute infielders and outfielders. equine catching staff is tmproved and it well to qualify this dssertion. We comparing of, course this | year’s

ug’s catching staff is improved be- se Wingo, -profiting by his 1912: ex- lence, when he.did the bulk of the elving, now is a polished product. snahan was a truly great catcher work came at the. fag end of the npaign when the club was hopeless in the rut. w Roger Helped “Hug.” Dbwever, by letting Wingo shoulder onus of the burden, Roger inad- ently made Hug’s task.this season er. Now Ivey is a recognized star. oger schooled Wingo. Moreover ngo and McLean appear a stronger than Wingo and Bresnahan, be- se Ivey is now a finished receiver

STANFORD TRACK | MAY SHOW ATW. U. STADIUM California . Authorities. Consider Favorably Invitation to Big Meet Here. 100 SCHOOLS INVITED Thirty Have Answered, 15 Have Accepted, and Others Will Come in Later. Washington University men tn charge of arrangements for the sixth annual Misseuri Valley Conference meet, to be hela’ at the Washington University fifteen acceptances from important in- stitutions in reply to 100 invitations sent to ithe big. colleges and universities of thd West, asking them to enter track and field teams. Among the 32 replies received to date, in addition to those agreeing to come heré were also communications from Le- land Stanford University of California, the University of Southern and the University ef Colorado, which. stated that the entries of these schools might be expected at a later date. Farmer Western Champions Enter. Among the schools replying favorably to the request for an entry are Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa State, Drake, Purdue, Northwestern, Illinois, W Reserve, Tulane, St. Louis, Ne Wesleyan and Washington universities, Kansas Agricultural an@ Knox colleges, and the Rolla School of Mines. Nearly 70 universities have yet. te be heard from, including some of the largest of the middle West. As more than two months still remain in which to signify acceptance of entry condi- tions, the Washington management ex- pécts that fs list of schools ented for a meet west of ths Mississippi. Double Bill for Stanford, Leland Stanford and the western schools expect to be represented at the Western Conference meet at Chicago. As. the St. Louls event is one week earlier, the Stanford men will be able to kill two birds with one stone by com- ing here, and in addition get a great workout for the western meet. Missouri and other western schéols eritered in the western meet will have teams in the local ‘event: Stanford won the western meet last year, and the big western teams, such as Minnesota, ‘Wisconsin Nine” varsities. This will be the first year tn the history of thé conference ny that the annual has béen brought to St. Louis and nee sired to make: it & yearly fixture and the most important event in the West. Kansas City had the event two years, but for three seasons it has been, held at Des Moines, un- der the auspices of Drake University. — Meet Ranks Fourth in Importance. It is also the first year the Valley Con- ference has thrown open its lists by genera} Invitation to the colleges of the West. The meet this year will rank as the fourth and perhaps the third largest university event in the country, this season. the intercollegiate, the Penn relay and the Western Conference er importance. A standard program of events will be put on, with the exception that the hammer throw will be abandoned. In its stead a mile stadium May 31, have already received will be the largest that was ever named - Missouri. the year before, beating the pick of — | and other “Big - event being the only ones of similar or gréat- sary - fap ; Fe a ae bs nies ee. Le errs ts anal ee , P om ie - ; rate Pagar ey typeset ok a, i SP a lh sa Fat ess me PW Se ET a Oey ee gE ee PORE a eh es a ay Sas ‘ ferent ee FQ Bae a an @ - ¢ re, OF le McLean probably will be ready Sam ork more frequently than Roger was oo *%. nt to. McLean will be used when one fatal day he yelled “I have it!” While subsequent events proved that he was correct in his assertion, after the fact, the brilliant catch was received in silence; he had ripped his shirt with his constituents, so to speak. There a problem. Shotton !s the only man)’ who is sure of regular employment. on Gus Williams, a holdover from last@ es fans in this city were made the me 4 And two-mile open relay will be staged. Sectims of as miserable a piece of ! teams numbering 18, for Monday nigh s y mgnt, In addition two events for local high schools March 24, when the winners of today’s game Pages ‘| Hep fe disqualified because of delib- A A . ae wy + | ment of clubs suffer when a boxer ' HE he 7 x ee ar ee ~v. — i 2, TE of ‘ — = ~ — 2 » y , ss ae ef Ris guarantee, purse or percentage “ealyothe patrons, but the manage- & x13 y ao

nese as ever disfraced the ring. Strons of boxing in St. Louls are [| to the game, but they have Bu for complaint when boxers fought here fail to give the best \ fn them. There is a demand oy btection and they feel that a = “who comes here and intention- ™ or carelessly, loses on a foul or x TL it por careless disregard of the ®iles, should forfeit at least a part he it) ? he ‘the receipts. “pho ad be remembered that not # to live up. to his written, or im- ti | Boxers With a “Past.” Abe Attell. Ray Bronson, Clarence Engtish - nir, charged against them by boxing in this city since the sport Vv because it is thought they wero their best. Bronson, since his Clarence Engtish, has come back mage good against Leo Kelly, and he Fh@ geen here again; Danny Dunn re- ‘ Gisqualification for violation of the 8 he boxed Benny McGovern, and PRother chance, which he probably will i Put % is a pretty safe prediction that ence ‘Bnglish, Abe Attell and ‘New * Dann have been seen here at last time. fere are as well treated here as any- =e 4m the country. but they should not

don’t mix. . erence to the ball which I see is HE’S ALSO THE the “‘sun field;’’ that is, to say, due catches. was something about the proceeding that didn’t ring true, indicating that his mind was more on his grammar than on the job in hand, and at that he was no more grammatically correct than the “I-got-it’” fellow, for while one was defining a future event in the past tense, the other referred to it in the prescn: cr possessive, proving that the rules of grammar and the rules of basehall HE COULDN’T SAY IT—AND LIVE. F course, it would be nice if the fielder would say: “‘Lorenzo,”’ with ref- coming. in our general direction, after viewing the situation from every possible angle, I am of the opinion that I am in the better position to achieve the catch and deem it advisable that you refrain from participating in the play.” fast to permit of any such flow of rhetoric. But our great national game is too GLASS OF FASHION. a being equal, the center, left and right fielder rank in im- portance in the order named, but in most parks there is what is called to the topography of the diamond, one of the flelders must play facing the sun. In this case he usually wears smoked spectacles and must therefore of necessity make a great many spectacular]

ge

inane Union Wants to Unite With White Rats NEW YORK, March 22.—President David L. Fultz of the Baseball Play- ers’ Fraternity, announced today that negotiations are now under way be- twen the Fraternity and. the White Rats Actors’ Union of America, for an amalgamation between the two or- ganizations for the purpose of “mu- tual support and ~protection” and Fultz expects the arrangement will be consummated within a few weeks, he said. Wagner, of the Pittsburg National League team, is announced as one of the latest additions to the ranks of the Fraternity. Turners Give Benefit Show to Raise Funds for Trip to Denver Active turners of the Concordia Verein will present at their club hall, Thirteen Aree farce comedy ‘Uncle

Federal League Head Coming to Locate Grounds CINCINNATI, 0., March 22.—Presi- dent J. T. Powers of the Federal Baseball League and Manager Wil- liam McCullough of the Pittsburg club held a conference here today with the backers of the new Coving- ton (Ky.) team. The question of ob- tafning players for the club was one that was placed in the hands of the president of the league. John A. Spinney of Cincinnati! has prom- ised assistance. Already Spinney has obtained the assurance of some 25 professiona) hali- players that were willing to take a chance in the new organization. Some of the play- ers have been connected with the major leagues. Bill Phillips. who will manage the Indian- apolis club, writes that he has several extra league tossers on his staff. The Pittsburg club aleo has several extra men and would gladly send them to Covington. Powers to Seek Park Here. President Powers will go to S8t. Louis Wednesday to arrange for a St. Louls ball park for the St. Louls club of the league. Manager Bert Kelley of the Chicago club has the names of many players, and just as soon as the Covington people secure their playing manager and park he wil! send them en.

President Powers will stay here unti! the so meeting at the Sinton next Tuesday. : smhof the Pittsburg clud,

will be presented with the loving cup and the winners In their divisions will be given banners. Plans will also be discussed for a banquet to be given to the 270 soccer players who participated in the Municipal League race. An innovation in soccer football will be tried by the two teams today when the players of the opposing elevens will be numbered. Cards will be distributed by a local sporting goods firm among: the crowd with the names of the players and there humber on it. If it is found successful it will be adopted and uged next season. . The game will be played at the old Fair- grounds Field. The lineup and numbers of the players for Sunday’s game is as follows: ALDINES. BLUE WINGS. Walsh g.. (12) Murphy g. Kling (capt.) fb. (18) Ish fb. White fb. (14) Schulte fb. Ruhl rhb. M. Keenoy. .rhb. Britton chb- Rosner (capt.) chb 3) Kopf rhb. Frederking Ihb, 7) Ratz or. Kern. or. Baggott ir. 9) Brady cf. Zwartz ol. O’ Nei] . il. (31) Odenwaller ol. (22) E. Keenoy ir. ss. PROBST WINS TWO FIRSTS BUT Y. M. C. A. WINS MEET The Central Y. M. C. A. track team de feated the Christian Brothers College ath- letes in a dual meet at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium last night... 38 to 16. Seven events were on the program, four of which were won by the Grand avenue athletes. Probst was the star for the collegians win- ning the 300 and 880 yard evérits, while Kirk performed consistently for the Y. M. C, A. The results of the events were as follows: 25-yard dash—W. Kirk, Y. M. C. A., tirst; W. Johnson, Y. M. C. A., second, Time, 2 4-58. 300-yard run—R. L. Probst, C. B. C., first; C. Mack, Y. M. C. A.,:second. Time, 8&s. 880-yard run—R. L. Probst, C. B. C,, first, L. Perry, Y. M. C. A., second. Time, 2m. 20 3-is. One-mile run—L. Asakan, C. Y. M. C. A., first; J. Kaysing, Y M. C. A., second, Time, Sm. &s. . High jump—J. Harding, Y. M. C. A., first: Stumler, Y. M. C. A., second. Height, 64 Inches. 16-pound shotput—Donohue, CC. B. first; J. Brooks, Y. M. C. A., second. tance 35 feet 6 Inches. Relay race won by Y. M. C. A. COMPANY K FIVE BEATS COMPANY A; RACE TIED The Company K team, of the Firat Reegt- ment, decisively defeated » the Company A team in the Inter Company League final at the Armory, last night. The two teams are row tied for the championship. The A aggregation gained the initial

C., Dis-

dict over the K five in the early : the season, and as & b r

10. Bonin, Johnston, do in the meantime. chasers: ber is strong because he has been | becoming a star of the first magnitudi when a broken bone in his ankle p him off watch. He’s nursing this alon carefully and won't know how or how bad it is until later’. *» Johnston is prebably the’ next John J.. McGraw have aided him well as a season in the Southern Le fairly fast company. him as a base stealer, that branch the game can be taught to him. «+ Sloan is very fleet. But until their arrival. ing wallop at the ball but despite speed, is still a crude fly-chaser. If continues to hit, his flelding can in. and play regularly. He's also pretty fast and swings ni that only time will tell. he has shown to date he temporary retention at least. Catching Staff Is O K. with the manager. He swears by while the others serve capably he will say about his maskmen.

Pitchers Cause No Worry. Here’s the dope on the list of fly Compton should have a- Se ape. markable season, !f his injuted kne a i ons does not give way on him.. It hag; not been fully determined if the mem looking man of .the young outfielder: Two spring training trips tests unde He’s fast a while his minor léague record don’t sho he comune on from a small league where they do is know what is expected in the big sho He takes a smas} taught, but he’s not quite ready to juny; that Walker is well liked by the sharpne—‘‘the uni- : : Ww ° at the shoots. Whether he gets his «; othin Y but on the ball and retains it is a thi, But on whi warrannrimous Any player, scribe or fan who sa that Stovall’s catching staff hasn't ir proved ten-fold can pick an argume;) quartet of backstops—Agnew, Alexande Crossin and McAllester. From . th bunch he feels that one man fs going learning. That’s absolutely the woys from Ford Motor season will probably be in right fieldgamm sie when the spring seties with the Car dinals begins next Saturday and whe the American League flag drops April What is apt to happen after that?’ depends on what m@n like Compton: Walker and, Sloarms . . Knuth {Bie ; 2 ofS ™ re Bs 4 P.¢ a AA “oe {mn Pas structed to favor, it In the workoug The same goes for Luther Bonin, Bie young man who in 191i gave promise qias% sade as vane . ‘ ae ’ £ baste lnk. Fa ae hour” it But how. h the Fseasons! a have a de- Better get it could

8 220,000 Fords on the best possible testi- lled worth. Prices— ng car $600—town troit with complete

5t., St. Louis, or direct Scateacons aoe has peppery performers such as 2 POI LAGOS ALLEL TSIS IAL LILES IES CLL IO SOLG IDI »orge

opposing clubs nominated a left- ded pitcher, as he swings from the t side. Ivey pulls from the lar- rd. ast year Bresnahan surrounded him- , through no fault of his own, with hn helpless performers as Bliss, Bilis, odburn, Wille and Gilhooley. Hug- s’ first official managerial acts were swing the ax on all the above men- ed. In place of a raft of deadwood, Whitted,'a fire-eating speed chant who may yet supplant Mow- we: Jimmy Whelan, a swift worker o has the grace and grit of a Lajoie; riley O’Leary, a seasoned cam- zner who worked on two pennant ners; and Teddy Cather, an out- der who can hit. lieu of such pitchers as Woodburn, t hander of rare promise, Hunt, a southpaw, Polly Perritt, and rs who have not yet had a thor- trial. Of course Harmon, Sallee Burk. will form the nucleus of’ the hing brigade. Huggins should’ get r pitching than Bresnahan did last Burk, Harmon and Sallee should through the season with flying Geyer, Griner, Hunt, Perritt nrobably Steele, who has rheuma- should afford them able assist- Id Will Stand Up. will be put on—a one-mile relay race and a 220-yard low hurdle race. These events Were named after consultation with the principais of the local schools, The events will be open to all preparatory athletes of the city. The meeting will take place on the same day as the Easter intercollegiates, the results of which wil! be posted on one bulletin board while the local meet‘’s resuits'are being hune up on another.

be said. Hug has, if Hauser. still is himself, the niftiest young infield {n the League. Koney is a star. So is the manager and Hauser. Mowrey will fol- low a pace and play as well as any- body else on the club. However, he’s not a pacemaker. Magee in left ig a flashy youngster who should impfove every day. Oakes isn’t a star, but he'll do, providing he hustles. Evans ign’t the greatest baserunner, ‘hut he’s as ety in the pinch as any man in base- ball. So, after*all, it’s up to Hug. Is he @ resourceful manager? Can he think for some of his men? If these questions can be answered in the affirmative and Hauser returns, the Cards should give Boston, Brooklyn, Cincinnati, Philadelphia and possibly Chicago a taste of high life. Indeed, if Griner and Hunt come through, Hug will be deemed a failure unless he noses his way into first division.’ That's where the Cardinal club—with Hausen— belongs. It needs only a Httle and a good ride by Jockey Hugging to

to the regular team, little need land there this season. The Choice of Diseriminating Smokers Cigarettes 20 better smokes for 15 cents Weisert Bros. Tob. Co. a os) gam. UNION MADE ) i Pe eS cs tes. ni geen ee spre ian st a AEC RE CR aR ON rc . - rf - . 2 = j . P 4 ry tid . ae - ras + i * a eS Ss

Page 32

__8T. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH.__ tae ae v?

- »/ Oe et

CAMPBELL BRANCH HOUSE f 4 branch of the accessory and automobMe supply bucmess of Fred 4 7 Campbell, 1127-29 Olive street, is to ib@ Opened April 1 at 702 North >> \&ing's highway, at the corner of Del- ar. W. L. Ferrier, formerly South- fi representative of the firm, will be in charge and Frank Behen, late ith the Behen-Faught Co. and the »Jehen Auto Equipment Co., will also e in the selling department at the new store, Irwin Spahr, formerly th the Phoenix Co. and the Nor- ll-Shapleigh Co., will take Mr. Fer- er’s place on the road. A complete tock of new goods will be carried t the King’s highway store. The arge wholesale business will be han- ed from the Olive street store.

Ee — 0 POA REAR GA ASS ogi Iii or Every Conceivable Use ‘ No truck made will give better service at so little up-keep cost. MOON truck service costs less than wagon delivery. Investigate these St. Louis made trucks—our prices will in- terest you. : y 30s. W. Moon Buggy Co. ST. LOUIS

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SUNDAY MORNING, } [ARCH 23, 1913. ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCEH.

‘ee Stee

a = SE sagt

AUTO HUNGER IN SPRING ‘Spring weather has the same effect on the automobile buying public in En- gland as it does on prospective motor car purchasers in the United States,” says General Manager Fred W. Haines of the Regal Motor Car Co. “From the quantity of English orders on hand in this country to datw, it looks as though the British buyers were ea- gerly awaiting the arrival of their American-made cars. Spring weather has the effect of stimulating the de- mand, and causing those who antici- pate motoring over the splendid English roads to place an order for their cars at once. It is safe to predict that this will be a banner year for the sale of cars manufactured in the United States on the British. Isles. “Last week a trainload of automobiles left for the Atlantic Coast, bound for London. Each automobile rested in its special box, and had been prepared for its ocean journey at the Detroit fac- tory.” a CONTROLS ITS OWN SPARK For years efforts have been made by ignition experts to devise a mech- anism which would relieve the motor car driver of the necessity of constant attention to the spark lever, says I. G, McNeice, manager of the Cadillac St. Louis agency. Ordinarily, if the driver is to get the maximum re- sults from his engine he must be constantly shifting the spark lever to meet varying conditions of travel speed, hill climbing, heavy roads, etc. The problem has been solved in the new Cadillac by a very ingenious applicatiam of the ring governor. Its action is such that as the. speed of the engine increases, the spark is automatically advanced and is auto- matically retarded as the engine speed decreases, It automatically prevents the damage which may be caused bv either too much or insufficient spark advance.’ The driver can set his spar« lever when he starts out and then

— Te - —_——_——_— NOVEL BODY Distinction of line and new ideas in body design which formerly were ex- sected to originate among European ex- perts, are rapidly becoming a feature of cars made in local factories. Visi- tors at the great automobile shows in New York, Chicago and other motor centers, were impressed by the beautiful lines of the Marmon ‘32”’ and ‘48’ tour- ing cars and closed cars. This original- ity in body design is a marked char- acteristic of the new Marmon roadster bodies which are now *eing placed on the market. The ‘32’ four-cylinder roadster for two passengers is especially distinctive in appearance, because of the great sweep- ing line of its body. The driver’s seat is set well back from the dash, and the entire body to the rear of, the seat is decked over to provide ample space for gasoline and oil tanks, as well as a large compartment for luggage. Two doors are provided on each side, thé ‘en- trance door to the seats and the second door to the rear for access to the: lug- gage department. The car is designed to give the snappy appearance required by motar enthusiasts for town car, and yet to. provide ample carrying space for long tours. Combined with the many features of Marmon design and its care- ful construction, the car is adapted for most strenuous tests of ‘touring, com- bined with the economy of tires, fue! and upkeep so desirable in any car. ~o----—- CERTIFICATE NOT GOOD

Automobiles Must Not Appear in Public Without License Plate. Every day a number of people in- quire at the Automobile Club and the iccal Dealers’ Association relative to State licenses. Motor vehicles cankot be driven without some form of State license, aS well as the city license. The owner or driver whg violates this law is subject to arfest. The pur- chaser of a car must secure his li- cense before he drives it on the pub- lic streets’ and highways. The cer- tificate of a notary will not be ac-

forget it. cepted by the _ police.

——

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7 PR RPA ESRD DAS IZ | ' | Jackson “Sultanic” (Illustrated)—2650 Seven-passenger. power; unit power plant; Six cylincers,, 55 horse- + long stroke motor, 44%4x4% inches; 138-inch wheelbase; 36x414-inch tires; demountable wheels and spare wheel. Electric starter and lights. Complete equipment. trimmings. Five-passenger, $2500. Jackson “Olympic”—$1500 Four cylinders, 85 horsepower; unit power lant; long stroke motor, 444x4% inches; 16-inch wheelbase; 34x4-inch tires. Com- plete equipment. Black and nickel trim- mings. Electric starter and lights optional at an extra cost of $225. Black and nickel . Jackson “Majestic”—$f975 Four cylinders, 55 horsepower; unit power plant; long stroke motor, 4°4x5% inches; 124-inch wheelbase; 36x4-irch tires. Elec- tric starter and lights. Complete equip- ment. Black and nickel trimmings. — Comfort that begins wi.h fhe engineer’s design Ease of riding is considered a funda-. mental, in the Jackson plant, of a ear of the highest class. In other words, the comfort that has so long been a’ leading feature of Jackson cars is not an after-thought. It has its place from the very first— the engineers, in making their de- signs, provide for it in the same way they provide for strength and soundness in every part of the car. More than that—they have been doing this for years; so they have had, doubtless, a wider experience in this direction than the designers of any other car. How this skill and experience unite in producing a car of superb riding ease is well demonstrated in this year’s Jackson. . ‘One of the features that contributes much to the passengers: comfort is the 10-inch upholstery. ‘This thick upholstery is supplemented by the tilt of the seat cushions to- ward the rear and the shoulder-hign seat backs. But these alone cannot give maximum comfort. So ample room is provided in the ton- neau and in front. And between you and the road are four full elliptic springs—full elliptic be- cause that type is 33 to 100 per cent easier riding than ‘any other. The Jackson is one of a very few cars that use full elliptic springs. With this increased spring action you have a long wheelbase in each model—and you know that the long wheelbase is easier riding. So much for the comfort features you can see. When you ride in the car, you will note its steadiness—due to the dis- tribution of weight and the even balance that is maintained. Your first fide in the Jackson will re- veal, too, a power plant that is si- lent in action; and plenty of power for the work you'll want the car to do. . We want you to have that first ride as soon as you can. Telephone for an appointment | Jackson Automobile Company, Jackson, Mich. ) J. A. WALDE, Mer. TITTTLLP is TITITITITITTT TTT TTT TTT TT TTT WTTTITTT TT Le \N MOUND CITY BUGGY CO., Broadway and Cass Av. Distributors for Missouri, Illinois and Tyler 646, Central 6804. Arkansas. JOSEPH A. SCHLECHT, Pres. én

COE OE ae ae \ ne nt Ee NR A A RE A RR TTL ECC ELOLLOL,

TRUCK WILL MAKE CT LOUIS A CITY OF MOTOR WAGONS Greater Prospect Here for Sale of Delivery Cars Than in Any Other American City.

‘ F. W. Davis, special representative of the Pierce Arrow factory, 4a mechanical engineer, who is in St. Louis, says this city offers greater promise for the sellers of commercial motor vehicles than any other large city in this country. “St. Louis has been very slow to adopt the motor delivery car of wagon,” he said, “but your merchants and manufacturers seem, within a year to have awakened to the fact that there is great. economy in the truck or motor wagon over the cost of using the horse-drawn vehicle. “One of the problems that has con- fronted the St. Louis merchant is the long delays his wagons used to have getting into the depot platforms to load and unload. Waiting, they say is not profitable for a motor truck. That is true, but this condition has been so far overcome here that it is prdetically eliminated. The motor truck, you see, with three or four or six trips a day, can get into the platforms at, times when the wagons are not there. “] find that there are about 550 motor trucks and motor delivery wagons in use in this city, which is far below the normal requirements, as judged by other large cities and by some not so large. In spite of this there are 47 kinds of trucks and wagons sold in this city—or I should say, represented in this city, for not all of them are ‘sold.’ “with this activity of solicitation and with the proven fact that the motor-driven vehicle will do more work and better work and much quicker work, more cheaply, than the horse vehicle, I look to sée St. Louis almost completely motorized within five years.” TRADE Indiana Manufacturers to Visit St. Louis, Enroute, July 5. The long run to the Pacific Coast of the Indiana Automobile Manufacturers Association has now 13 entries, the last two to go in-being two Haynes cars, entered by the Haynes Automobile Co. and C B. Warren, president of that company. This run will pass through St. Louis about July 5, and a movement is on foot to entertain the tourists, of whom there will be closé to 10. The Automobile Manufacturers & Dealers’ Association and the Motor Accessory Trade Asso- ciation will jointly undertake this. It will probably consist of an al fresco banquet at one of the gardens and a trip down the pike or into the swimming pool. The entries so far for the tour are two American, two Hendersons, two Stutz, three Marions, two Premiers and the t./o Haynes. Practically every In- diana built car will be in the pro- cession when it starts from Indianapolis for San Francisco. THE DOUBLE CURE TIRE ‘‘The double-cured tire, which includes the wrapped-tread process, has been found to give the lowest cost per mile,’’ says John A. Moroney, local manager of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. The ultimate economy of the double- cure comes about in this manner: “The tread of a tire is much thicker of course than the side walls. On this account a single curing cannot vulcan- ize the entire tire alike. But in the double-cure process the casing is par- tially cured before the tread is added. Then the complete tire gets a second curing. “‘Where the tire gets only one cure and the thick part and the thin part get the same heat treatment there is likely to occur elther an overcured or an under- cured tire. Although it costs more to double-cure a tire than to cure it as a unit, yet our tests show that this meth- od is well worth the extra cost.” TRAFFIC CENSUS ON ROADS Recognition of the fact that more in- formation is needed in determining the proper type of construction for any given section of road, the National Goorf Roads Board of the American Automobile Association is convinced that ‘proper steps should be taken in every State in the Union to gather such data as will show the number, character and approximate weights of vehicles passing over the _ principal roads. The failure of many roads to stand up under the traffic is due, not as many persons suppose to inferior ma- terlals and workmanship, but to the lack of preliminary information as to the traffic the road was expected to stand. Consequently, roads have been built which would have lasted for years under other travél conditions; now they are ruins, due to the absence of data which the engineering profession in any other branch of their work would have considered essential. WHAT TO SEEK IN A TRUCK The eletnents to be sought in a motor truck, according to The White Co., are economy of gasoline and oil consump- tion; economical tire wear; day-after- day service with least attention, and smallest replacement of wearing parts; ease of operation; simplicity and ac- cessiWility, for the furposes of inspec- tion, adjustment and complete under- ng of the mechanism; ample serv- ice facilities; a strong manufacturer back of the truck atid a reputation for _——_— — 4 -——- OUR COMING

KEEP “SLOW PAY” ROSTER the Motor Accessory Trade Associa- tion it was announced by the secre- tary that he had on file at his: office the names of 610 poor pay motorists —buyers who had bought and forgot to pay. This condition is to be reme- died by a close inspection of all cred-

—— anne

bers were elected, accessories and

supplies. Fred Campbell presided, | its in future and reference to this oor pay list every time applicaticen At the meeting Tuesday night of } or credit is made. A card system Js to be maintained in which the owner ,of every automobile in St. Louis will be listed and his approximate credit responsibjlity shoWn. Two new mein- this giving the|lative preferred, and $8,000,000 com- association a roster of 74 dealers in| mon stock. The total net tangible as- President FISK CO. REORGANIZE The Fisk Rubber Co. has been re- fincorporated under the laws of Mas- sachusetts and its capitalization is ‘now $5,000,000 cumulative first pre- ferred stock, $2,000,000 second cumu-

sets of the company on Oct. 1, 1912,

were $5,000,000 and the earnings have averaged $334,371 for the past four years and the company made last year 221,000 automobile tires and construction now under way will a capacity annually of 400,000 tires per annum. The company has 40 branch houses in this country, One® of them at 3907 Olive street, this city, of which A. N. Stanley is manage

ae) -Passenger Touring Car. 45 H.P.: 4-cyl. :4%- inch bore; 5}-inch stroke; 118- inch wheel base: 34 x4-inch tires. Electric Starting and Lighting System. Coniplete equipment Imperial ‘‘54’’—7-Passenger Touring Car. 60 H.P. ; 6-cyl. ; 4- in. bore; 5$-in. stroke; 137-in. wheel base: 36x 24-inch tires. Electric Starting and Lighting System. Com plete $2500

Imperial *‘32’’—s-Passenger Touring Car. 40 H.P.; 4-cyl.: 4t-in. bore; 5-in. stroke; 114- in. wheel base; 34 x 4-in. tires. Complete SQUID IME Dh cece cesses $1875 Imperial ‘‘33°’— 2-Passenger Roadster 40 H. P.; 4-cyl,; 4% inch bore: s$-in. stroke; r14- inch wheel base; 34 x 4-in tires, Complete equipment.......... Imperials ‘‘54,’’ ‘‘44’’ and ‘‘34’’ are electrically started and lighted Call on our dealer and he will gladly demonstrate to you the various merits of Imperial cars. IMPERIAL MOTOR CO., 3334 South Grand Av. _ IMPERIAL AUTOMOBILE CO., Factories, Jackson, Mich. pt . AS ON ip . wrepeeestectneeeee | Re) BdekOr eK 6. vg Beene . ° + . »* 7 ee ee ner ne tape dae ther Ae vie Apne pre ain totem. he 8, werk S hod » pee Nang En PP OO neg, aS — ' Ages . a ca ; ‘ . ie ‘ P. it, y 7. R

ee bas tee wh Oh eee > ee Mh ee oe Ok oe es

hail ‘It “The car of the hour’ it has been many seasons! But its more than that now. stands. alone—‘“‘the uni- versal car.” Nothing but a wonderful merit could have created so enormous a de- mand for it. Better get vours today. There are more than 220,000 Fords on the world’s highways—the best possible testi- mony to their unexcelled worth. Prices— runabout $525—touring car $600—town car $800 f. o. b. Detroit with complete equipment. Catalogue from Ford Motor Company, 3667 Olive St., St. Louis, or direct from Detroit factory. ee Rae ae ir OP ate pe ar Oh 6

ry 4 o, Ree eee oe A OI RR OOD 1 OP nO OLE OL OLR AD A PAPI OP DD ROADS a

FOR Ironclad batterles. Motz tires. Car guaranteed for one year. On account of retiring frem mobile business, we will dispose bargain. Call or write.

SALE 1913 Mcdel 4-Passenger Rauch & Lang (;uaranteed for 10,000 the selling of the E'ectric Brougham—Demonstrator Guaranteed for 20,000 miles or three years, miles or two years. fictd in the electrie auto- above cescribed car at 6 Union Electric Light and Power Company, Twelfth and Locust Streets

AUTOMOBILES

ACCESSORIES JACKSON

OLYMPIC MAJESTIC SULTARIC *$isoo @ ty se 4 €et $1978

AUTOS SOLD FOR LATER MODELS afford the man with a moderate in- come an opportunity to take

MOUND CITY BUGGY CO., Sreriuts “caste “a> Con. ' —. eh RENT

Page 33

: ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | - SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1913. 3 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ER A A ene ——- ee =

: * ‘Mime Disaster Anniversary. mines in the vicinity. The miners as-] NEW YORK HAS AUTO | | -MeCURTAIN, » March 22.—The sembled at th ete where most of sie WT ' oo. , aw = first anniversary of the mine disaster | the Gitacchne dod Susiedl and base aerv- DEPARTMENT STORE : ify . | here was celebrated by closing all the! ices in memory of the dead. Broadway, New York, has been in- |i vs } | o- ? Y “i (V , 2\ HLL , FP. , * : : SSO EE | vaded with an entirely new enterprise. | FE : WHT as ee a Zi — : O- WiTi- UW Tres ! ‘ ote ag e )

' It is a large automobile department store—the largest store in the world | (I He, rf — se where automobile accessories, apparel i " : sai and all that pertains to the motor car . : ¢- Fine (f] er. Ze ! ‘Dm ASS ntl ww _ = ' will be sold. On or about March 2% 't ww Ah #r To _ . 3 i 9 j | Oo Ww ‘ e % ; : . ; .

will be opened, covering over 10,20)

square feet of floor space on the second a 7 and other floors of the Longacre Build- : a ing, northeast corner of Forty-second * ‘4 ie “ THE CRO street and Broadway. The enterprise ey y | : has just been incorporated under the Bay ' — laws of the State of New York and will ; Hi h-Grade 3-Room Ou oO e be known as the Auto Center, Inc. - / Ay | = Our Beautiful, & a Its object will be to give the public | Ae / ff has certainly “Caught On. Many young i | the largest general department store ) “A, “~~ € , No | for the sales and demonstration of every , 1 & Ze couples came and saw this modern furniture, - petty savings have made Goodyear sort of high grade motor car accessory : 4 : set up In eur store, JUST AS IT WILL APPEAR tires outsell every other. 4 | The co-operation already extended by facturers of accessories througi.- a! | a can thi rful bar- ° . out the country, and the fact that many | We SMALL Wa > INTHE HOME: Nowhere can this seaigt Rim-cut ruin, which we save, wrecks motorists who have heard of the plan Hl Bes “| gain be equaled—come and see for yourself. per cent of all old-t : have indorsed it enthusiastically, pre- very successful fut . Taney is : : gages a ve essfu uture y | \ , 10 t ov - . ; same principle which applies to the or- i ' Read this itemized list of modern high-quality furni- dinary department store will apply to]; | ‘ . BRASS BED. BUCK’S RANGE and e,° pe / the Auto Center, Inc.—that is, a mart 6 a ax i SNUINE LEATH- ditions, adds 25 per cent to the tire mileage. where one can procure, under one roof, ER DINING-R&00 Sf ‘ A And those are but part of t he savings

: Pn, Pe ee Te, t x. J Oa a * Ro E>. Psat er Gt NE BRA

Ahh = te Tae Ss bec a fas ee, ER

er ae owe : TPS Oe 2S eee tate

a wea variety of goods, carried in com- : CHAIRS, which wre will plete lines. for $10.00 down A feature of the Auto Center is that | 807 BED ROOM ee! $0.50 eal complete Remember This it will be open daily from 8 a. m. until | Ry | CONTA three rooms for....... 5 it IRS A few years ago, three other 12 o’clock midnight, and inasmuch as it tires — combined — outsold the is midway between the Grand Central, | the Pennsylvania and Leng Island Rail- a Genuine Brass Bed, ; Goodyears by 70 times over. 7 -- From that po road stations, and within a short dis- = Spring and 85 ; post ) tance of the Hudson tunnels, the Mc- . mints Oe have quickly ped to the top- lonial Dresser and Ohif. most place in Tiredom. Adoo tube and elevated lines but a block away, the subway and several surface fonier in golden oak, ane ye y rs sue, by far Test out No-Rim-Cut exceeded our previous years is oh ey save you what they save he others. io

odd Ade BW 4s = give amazing mileage? fi .. ees ale. Maen San Francisco, speaking of the coming dinary conditions of driving. tour of the Indiana Automobile Manu- Wy! ste) MF ae ‘ , fs which we avoid. Y¥ ) 4 Not Our Claims this at a glance. e facturers’ Association from Indianapolis Ten Inch Upholstery, free acting springs and other to San Francisco. All tires claim And the only : : | “Every day, I am informed, the I. A. features which we will be glad to show you make the ss "2 hacks te Gea AT cane DIRING ROON superiority, but Loconiobile the easiest riding of all ears aS fate oer eae eee om CONTAINS — BUGK'S GAS RANGE, $11.79 1 teietae.°" (jooDZYEAR

day of odometers, when men on the season's tire cost. keep track of tire mileage. | iti Start j tires e And today’s position comes her ot eee © at ge. ‘ ‘re a a a a =

Hundreds of Electric Motor Starter that, in combination with the a tour of about three times the length d . Biten- ‘ that we contemplate, to visit all the eee a a aaa Latest collapsible pattern; This modern Buck’s Gas Range has ebdaetauinth an eee as ca, a Ens \ a rib, -¢ " Mat vc a AN a Oe ee Vb > Sr i + netye oe — and it is hoped that the law will be . case is stubborn or peculiar Kt @ to colorings; good ific Co., 127 Swift Bid Be sure of axle quality when rigidly enforced as it will tend great- : ? The Swift Specific Co., s.. you buy and yon aril be sure oe ee ee CONTAINS value at $15; Bl atianta, Ga. Their ‘medical labora of a satisfactory service that mobile thief. Heretofore, it was al- is famous and is conducted by | our price ‘ ceewrned experts in blood and skin \ precludes expensive upkeep— most impossible to secure a convio- | tion of the automobile thief guilty ef Solid Oak Dresser, diseases. DE L XE the pernicious practice of taking an automobile and driving recklessly Nice Iron Bed, Spring . and carelessly through the streets, . Automobile Company endangering the general public. The Mattress, 1 Chair, 1 : offense is now punishable by fine or 1 Pair Lace - (Successors te the imprisonment, or both. Rocker, ed:baie Al ac kde 12 Be Curtains, 1 Picture, Wa 3104-3106 Locust St. TATE’S NEW CONNECTION 9x12 Rug. Bell Phone: Bomont 121, Frank R. Tate, formerly with the

i: a iy (full seeis size, x12), in beautiful Oriental wee i” We and flora] pat- pow YOUR MOREY car: terns; worth $ ] 3.85 wiieres reat Seat ane wit “the teats $20; our price...... te Fo Axminster Rugs (full room size, 9x12), in a variety of sn- perb patterns, including Ori- ental and floral designs; a fine rug and good

och Phone: Centra United Motor St. Louis Co. and more . recently with the Ford Motor’ Co., EF ONS NY SENS So NUS EAS Zs = |has been elected vice-president of the ~ |Hudson-Phillips Automobile Co., 1025 Mee wi OAKS value at $27.50 ; North Grand avenue., handlers of the bee Minny ya _ our price ) M T (j Id ’ Hudson car, and took up his duties | | eS Tee ets: ee eK ary 0 man S Thursday. Mr. Tate will be genera) | ¥/ Z \\ = RTP ears , ; TERMS—$1.00 A WEEK. (Gj H manager of the company and John H. ) | a APES AENEE a OH ray air Restor er Phillips president will give his en- | BO377"" ST Ge ae : H. J. Goebbels, Pres. 8. M. Cormwall, Viee-P. R. B. Cornwall, Secy. tire atterition to sales. Mr. Tate has| $e f aS. eal 7g SAG] LOUIS HOUSE CO . dealers) or | lirect “ Prejudice sain Charity | / | x a U R NI S H | N 5 JA . LONDON, March 22.—Although the V, y | on y, Q t A Q 06 7 DA N K | N AV F N T F

in Ys 2

Reg. U. 8. Pat. Office trial tei | Cost of feeding necessitous children by and comb sent for five the London County Council amounts an- : | | | nually to nearly $500,000, the amount re- ) Open Evenings Until 6@0, Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M. mPbemaiey Shoe oe mg | _ ements , Dec. H last was $42.60, ris . > §. - : emeNOmT 8 emmy: og ORE - * agar re ~~ = a aw

ae mk

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ceead errs Soe PROP” Fee eer 2

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Page 34

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1913. _ HEIRESS WANTS A DIVORCE! SAN FRANCISCO, March 22.—The Hull-McClaughrys are again reporte4 to have’ reached a parting of the ways. For the last four years, ever since Mrs. McClaughry, the daughter of “Lucky” Bardwin, inherited $6,- 000,000 from the estate of the famous horseman, there have been numerous quarrels between the heiress and her husband. Mrs. McClatghry is now staying at the St. Franci-z She is said to have taken counsel and will sue for di- vorce on the ground of incompati- bility of temperament. You Shculd Enjoy Your Meals One of che Most Important Ques- tions to Consider in the Search for Happiness and Health. If your stomack cannot digest your food, what will? Where’s the relief? The answer is in Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, because, as all stomach troubles arise from indigestion and because one ingredient of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is able to thor- oughly and completely digest 3000 grains of food, doesn’t it stand to reason that these tablets are going to digest all the food and whatever food you aia into your stomach? en 1 You Can Eat With the Appetite of a Lusty Youngster, if You Help Your Stomach. Science nowadays can digest food without having it enter the stomach at all. And Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- lets are the result of this scientific discovery. They digest and digest thoroughly and well, anything and everything you eat. The burning question to you is, “Are you getting out of life all the pleasure and the health you are en- titled to?”. If not, why not? No maiter whether every organ and member of your body is in a sou~d state of health and strength, if your stomach is in any way disordered, you are not going to be “yourself.” You are going to be a worried, out-of-sorts, nervous or sullen individual, whose sctions will reflect your condition in- side, and people will naturally avoid ou. f So, ff your stomach refuses to work or can’t work, and you suffer from eructations, bloat, brash, fermenta- _ fon, biliousness, sour stomach, heart- burn, irritation, indigestion, or dys- pepsia of whatever form just take one or two of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, and see the difference. It doesn’t cost you much to prove it. Then you. can eat all you want, what you want, whenever you want, if you use these tablets, and you can look the whole world in the face with a beaming eye and you will have a cheerful spirit, a pleasant face, a vigorous body and a clear mind and memory and every- thing will look and taste delicious to you. That’s life. ‘ Get a 50-cent box of Stuart’s Dys- nersia Tablets at any drug store.— tS ae We ORDER BUSTS, DEVELOP Your BUST FREE ™ The one chance of a lifetime I Jose this really re- able offer to interest French s- tems. . © not merely give you =" So og treatment, but $5.00 Method FREE ‘I. guarantee it . fully more... I may withdraw ‘this offer, so act quick- ally” no not wait * oem, que estio there Is more to te I will ey it Alb in plain, sealed wrapper if yo te now and use this ae “— FREE 32 . RUPTURED TRIAL, OF PLAPAO Pay UP YOUR SOCKS! # © New Idea Hose Support RS ts oO ance a shes AIEL SIGNED A TERMINAL APPEAL FOR RANKEN TRAGI He Says He Did So at Instance of Supply Company’s Board of Directors. The question of Henry W. Kiel’s at- titude- toward the Ranken tract legis- lation desired by the Terminal Associa- tion, was raised yesterday as an issue in the city campaign, by Congressman W. L. Igoe, recently a member of the House of Delegates. Dr. John H. Simon, Democratic nomi- nee for Mayor, declared two days ago, in an interview in the Post-Dispatch, that he approved of the Assembly's action three years ago in refusing to pass the Ranken tract legislation. He added that he would favor the with- holding of any legislation favorable to the Terminal until the bridge arbitrary shall be abolished. He called on other candidates to state their position on the same matter. Kiel, in his personal platform, which was announced immediately after the primary, declared that, if elected Mayor, he would use every legal power of the city government to destroy the arbitrary. Igoe Produces Letter. Congressman Igoe yesterday ’ obtained from the records of the House of Dele- gates a letter written in February, 1910, favoring the passage of the Ranken tract bill, and signed by Kiel, as secre- tary of the — & Supply Co. of St. Louis. This letter, Igoe picssvatt was one of a number written in the effort to dis- suade members of the Assembly from their fight to abolish the bridge arbitrary on coal. They demanded abolition of the arbitrary as the condition on which they would pass the Ranken tract Dill, vacating streets and alleys for the benefit of the Terminal. Letter Signed by Kiel. . Following is the letter signed by Kiel, in the Ranken tract matter, as taken by former Delegates (now Congressman) Igoe from the records of the House of Delegates: 1910. As- Feb. 9, To the Honorable Municipal sembly of the City of St. Louis, Gentlemen: As a citizen materially interested in the growth and prosper- ity of the city, and a shipper and re- ceiver of freight aggregating approx- imately 9000 tons annually, we do heartily and emphatically indorse the arguments made by the Committee of Shippers before the railroad com- mittee of the House of Delegates on Feb. 2, in support of the object of House Bill No. 391, and we respect- fully pray that prompt and favor- able action may be taken thereon, to the end that our terminal facilities may be adequately extended, and that, as a market, St. Louis may re- tain and increase the volume of busi- ness through this gateway. Yours truly, The Contracting & Supply Co. of St. L. HENRY W. KIEL, Secy. The letter was a printed form, and was identical in wording with others received by the Assembly. The words left blank in the form, and supplied by Kiel in signing it, were the date, the number of tons shipped annually, and the word “we” in two places. The company’s name was signed with a rub- ber stamp, but Kiel’s signature was made with a pen. Arbitrary Was the Issue. The direct issue in the fight against the Terminal bills was.the bridge arbi- trary on coal. The members. .of the House of Delegates and Council who upposed the bill as it was originally pre- sented, represented to the Terminal Railroad Association that they would support it if the Terminal would agree to abolish the coal arbitrary. This the Terminal refused to do. The Terminal had leased the Ranken tract tor 99 years with the intention of bufld- ing additional tracks for the handling of St. Louis freight. It offered to pay the city $1,000,000 for the vacation of the streets and alleys, build a station in North St. Louis and grant other valuable concessions, but refused to yleld an inch on'the matter of abolishing the arbitrary. Igoe Aided to Beat Bills. Congressman Igoe then was one of the members of the Railroads Commit- tee of the House of Delegates, which had the bills under consideration. The committee reported the bills favorably. but Igoe made a minority report, and succeeded in defeating the bills in the House. Had the bills been passed, as originally prepared, the Terminal would have been able to defy the city in all of its ef- forts to get the arbitrary abolished. In @ speech at Grand avenue and Dodier street last night, Igoe discussed the Kiel petition, and asserted that when he’ and the members of the House of Delegates who agreed with him were exerting all their influence to abolish the arbitrary, Kiel was on the other side. At the time Kiel signed the petition he was chairman of the Republican City Committee. ter by a Post-Dispatch reporter at one of his meetings last night, he said that he wrote and signed the letter as secre- tary of the company, and at the direc- tion of the company’s officers.. He did not say what his personal views on the matter were, either then or more re- cently. @. A. Pauley of 6229 Washington av- enue was elected treasurer of the Na- tional Retail Hardware Association at the annual meeting at Jacksonville, Fia., Wednesday, Thursday and “Friday. Pauley was president of the Missouri Retail Hardware Association last year and was the director of the hardware shew at the Coliseum last month, when the Missouri Association met here. The Missouri organization was built from a membership of 7% to 900 during his term as president. The national or- ganiaation has a membership of 15,000, When Kiel was asked about the let- | MERCHANTS NAME PAULEY}: DIES HAPPY AFTER DAUGHTER IS CURED John Besse, 66 years old, died at Mill- stadt, Ill, yesterday, 12 hours after his dearest wish, that of seeing his daugh- ter, Katie, restored to health, had been fulfilled. When the child was 3 years old she drank lye by accident, and her throat was so seared that she was unable to swallow food. For nine years she was fed through a glass tube. Several months ago her father heard that a sim- llar case had been cured in a sani- tarlum at Fort Wayne, Ind, and sent Katie there. Soon afterwards Besse fell ill with a complication of diseases, and at last Katie was sent for. She reached his bedside Friday night. “Are you weil now, Katie?’ whieseréa the dying man. “Yes, papa,” she said, “I can eat like anyone else, and can taste food just fine.’’ “Thanx God!” said he, and sank into a coma from which he did not awaken. CE | ES CS rently ee Since John Quit Drinking By John’s Wife Used Golden hianditr; the Gh eieet Home Treatment for Drunkards. and Taste Odorl Lady Can Give. it roegrets AL "Hooke Tea, Cof- If you have a husband, son, brother, father or friend who is a victim of liquor, all you have to. do is to send our name and address on thee coupon elow. You may be thankful as long as you live that you did it. Free Trial Package Coupon Dr. J. Haines Compan 8620 lenn Blidg.. Claciamatd. Ohio. Please send me, eabsolutely free, by return mall, in plain wrapper, s0 that no one can know what it con- tains, a trial Package of Golden Remedy to prove that what you claim for it is true in every respect. ” a Costs Nothing to Try. ° business has thrived and grown. A Few aii Pointers Showing unmistakably the most direct and safest road to furni- ture buying traveled by tens of thousands of satisfied patrons. RYEEY sale is made with the purpose of satisfying you, not only when you buy, but as*long as there is Walker furniture in your home. Confidence is the keynote and the food upon which this VERYTHING MARKED IN PLAIN pe otered neg a. TEED Ly pendibta,, TRARAARARE Be reek) TA ) vy reat ys) a doar hal Som Np nae ee Thr nu $4 Willow Rocker Cool and com- $1.95 $1.95 fortable; sub- stantially — sanitary. will add a touch cheerfulness i room; price, $1.95. Rugs and Carpet This is house-cleaning time and good housewife each note of what ne rugs are needed. Axminater Oriental and new delft shadings........ ° Brussels Rugs; 9 est colorings, w with all- wool nap; price Reception Hull for hall rooms or small room Matting Rugs; 9x Japanese designs; values, priced Velvet Rugs; 27x54 inches; new- est Oriental and patterns Carpet Close-Out $1.45 Axminster Carpet, $1.25 Velvet Carpet, yar 95c Brussels Car Lace Curtains; 3 Window Shades; ode nll roller; 7 ft. long; Rugs; Rugs}; Sale makes w carpets or 9x12; in x12; in new- any 12; in newest floral 98c ye. pet, yard. .57c yards each.. No Money Down Have the goods sent home, pay at your con- venience, no money down. WM. MOLLET, President. & MAIL ORDERS FILLED Quick Meal Gas Range, 4 holes, double oven; splen- did broiler and baker; at this guaranteed price JUSTE SOUTH OF OLIVE STREET A. Vv. HENKEL, $19.00 An Extra Discount No money down, and an extra discount to pur- Chasers making prompt payments at our store. Vice-President. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS * ‘ e Pi ‘ e-2 bs A * | r + « ’ : ¢ ~ 4 : e-? ! ‘ ue . 4k , + ph ~ PO ,) - ’ ’ ee bw + i * a o~ oer ‘ ELECTION APRIL ELIMINATE GRADE CROSSINGS EFFICIENCY FOR CITY'S HOSPITALS DR. JOHN H. SIMON Quit Talking About That Bridge THE PEOPLE SAID YES - AND ngs ts 5 > wi ‘secs Sa. ON THE JOB ALL THE TIME WORKERS ON CITY WORK BECAUSE THEY WANT A CHANGE | a ae EE! BAO Ae oe Se & Ce ee je POL he “ F i hal _ POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS Louis. did City. The platform on which the Republican candidates are running does these things-=- Demands that UNIZED RAILWAYS meet all of its franchise and tax obligations to the city in FULL. Pledges the Republicancan- didates to the IMMEDIATE COMPLETION of the Muni- cipal Free bridge. Pledges our administration to REVOKE IMMEDIATELY the Southern Traction Fran- chises. Pledges us to BUILD AND MAIN1AIN a municipal loop for all interurban electric lines that may wish to enter the City of St. Louis. Promises that our adminis tration would construct a ing them. pe A AN OS my RI IE TRS RIN lH Na a Be @ Support Henry W. @ Support Henry W. Kiel for Mayor on April 1. @ A man cannot face the people of St. Louis, and declare for the things he has without mean- | q Kiel will make you a good Mayor. @ Kiel will make you.a clean Mayor. q Hisrecordis WIDE OPEN for inspi @ Vote for him on April Ist. Kiel for Mayor of St. @ He will be the People’s Mayor of our splen- @ His conduct in office will be as good as his pledges while seeking office. CI1Y-OWNED SUBWAY SYSTEM to bring relief from traffic evils and give St. Louis theopportunity toincreaseits population as other subway cities have done. Puts us definitely on record to work for an IMMEDIATE REDUCTION OF WATER RATES and a little later on to give all residents and in- dustries FREE WATER. | Pledges us to extend the municipal lighting system to the point where the city will lightits ownstreets andalleys and stop paying tribute to the public utility corporations. Puts the party’s candidate for Mayordefinitely onrecord to give full publicity to the people of St. Louis as to what is, daily transpiring in the Mayor’ s office. pe. ee eae ar te ar apy . abe F : a « + ys Tae fh eK pide Y , 5 Se, eae ee Sy Pp. . Pies f Seed e a gh PIF ig pet

Page 35

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

|SIMON SAYS CITY NEEDS 3 - Memorial Service for Slain King. pa os memorial service for George the : Fee King of Greece, who was assassin- | Sted a few days ago, will be held at 11 | ® ™, today at the Greek Church, Nine- a and Morgan streets. All the na- g tive Greeks of St. Louis and from the | Surrounding towns are expected to at- Ee aoe me Consul has requested ‘2 ek sto ae pervice res be closed a

———

‘pie ~ 9 is of solid oak, Eng- of ie tn ae s- § x in a actual $6 alee.

0 New ans otden shed

mn ial market. has three oughly The Efficient Hub Vacuum Cleaner Simple, efficien of order, no noise, bellows. with money, time — labor. $9.75; priced at durable, no gears to get out no vibration; Cleans —— less work. Reeulany

Chifforobe

aa

oe An elegant genuine quarter-sawcd oak hand-rubbed and polished Buffet, made in golden oak or Early English finish; has three large drawers and three big compart- ments; $60 value, now priced $29.75. Buffet Now Priced at 29"

uine leather in Spanish brown or black; RRA Nal

It is very much worth your while to see this Parlor Suite if you have even the remotest idea of purchasing a Parlor Suite and ex- pest to spend $50 to $65; built on extra massive lines, frame of he finest mahogany finish, highly eek. at upholstered in gen- $65 value, priced

Printed Linoleums ; newest patterns; yard Oriental and floral, 9 by 12 Velvet Rug . Inlaid Linoleums; all colors ; yard . 9 by 12 Woven Brussels Rugs. . 9 by 12 Royal Wilton Seamless Rugs ....*..... 9 by 12 Axminster Men newest shades. . 27 by 54 Axminster and Vel- 11.8 by 12 loom-woven Axminster Rugs 10 by 12 Velvet and Axminster Rugs vag pam vet Rugs, while 200 last....... meee YF 8) | $17.00 | LF) | Bit I bin Mel Ui \ a fu i labile 98c

THE THA N. E. Corner Micadwes es Washington $30 Rich Oak ‘China Closet With bent 4 | 8:5 glass doors, now priced at Handsomely made of genuine quarter- sawed oak in a beautiful golden Early English finish; has bent glass ends; is richly finished; beveled plate mirror on i top; while 11 of these last; $30 value; choice, $1 8.75 . ow en ~~ wea (UB=

ee

OVER HALF OF ALL SICKNESS GAUSED BY CLOGGED UP WEAKENED KIDNEYS

Hundreds Are Suffering With Kidney Trouble and Don’t Know It. Backache, Bladder Disorder and Rheumatism Are the Result.

el hat the greater part physicians today t ef eli sickness can be avoided by Keep- ing the kidneys working properly. even more mmportant than the powels, because the and bladder are the filterers and If you suffer with This is kidneys drainage of the urself another day and rua the oh complications. Secure an Croxone, which costs etiginal package of w but a trifle, aie three Goses a day, for a few days, and you will be eur- prised how entirely different you will feel, a cures the very worst cases, ewe it temeves the cause af sintebet we risk of serious

Se 14.9060 iw hae sae PO 9 aba caine, il

treubles. It soaks right tn and cleans eut the kidneys and makes them filter eut all the poisonous waste matter and uric acid that lodges in the joints and muscles, causing rheumatism; soothes and heals the bladder and quickly ef- fects a cure. It is the most wonderful remedy ever made for. the purpess. You will find it You can secure an original package of Crexone from any first-class drug store. All druggists are authorized to personally return the purchase price if Crexzene falis to give e desired results the very first time you use it.—ADVER- a THEMES. >. Fs iFaete! at vite ot eafeudw soazll

is

ani ot ee ee af ®

| TRY THIS WHISKEY AT OUR RISK

$25 I vm $16.25 This new style refrigera- tor has a separate com- partment for ice, is thor- oughly sani and | easy to kee is a specia ‘while theg. , tant, $26. 00. values, iia

3 P | st- Dipateh Want Ad restore aa : a as rats exp ai ma ps ‘

Page 36

. a ‘ = he > gl * . % oy ~ an . dy 7 + a - . ‘fs » Sad a # . ® Fur } REE TRIAL of my MILD Soothing Gueranteod Treat- ment T ON REQUEST eee ST. LOUIS POST Same Theme for Morning aid = at First Presbyterian. . ? : % : \ * . of the Rev. Dr. McKittrick will be on "The Heavenly Vision.” The music will be by the regular choir: Mrs. Gertrude Niggemann-Spicer, seprano; Mrs. Lizzie Gruen, alto; Wil- Ham Johns, tenor; Frank Spahn, bass;

Oscar Jost, organist; Mrs. Lulu Kunkel- DISPATCH:

Burg, violinist; Mrs. Wilhelmina: Lowe- Spyer, harpist; assisted in the numbers for women’s voices by Miss Lucille Robyn, soprano, and Mrs. Charles Aus- tin, contralto. The evening, service at 8 o'clock will continue the thought of the morning hour. 4 .

at this store. the public at such pronounced savings so early in the season. comes to you through our methods of buying and selling for cash, and our strong determina- tion to do the greatest clothing business this'‘Spring that has ever been done in the city of St. Louis. We are providing values that must attract you to this store. Come—inspect these fine Clothes—note the prices—then you will realize what a wonderful saving chance this is. $10 Men’s and Young Men’s Spring Suits, Well-made Suits, in neat Spring styles—the materials are good fancy wor- steds, Scotches and cheviots—in a large selection of light, medium and dark pat- terns—well tailored throughout. Suits that will drape well and-fit well. Great Sale of New Spring Clothes The man or young man who wants to buy a fine, new Spring Suit, and is eager to save al- most one-half his money, should, by all. means, attend the great sale that is now in progress Never before has such a splendid collection of fine Clothing been offered to $15 Men’s and Young Remarkable Suits at this price—handsomely tailored—of all-wool serges, worsteds and fancy Scotches—in an unlimited variety of the season’s most Coats come in the new two and three button models—pants come in peg-top and conservative models—these Suits are bargains at the popular colors and weaves. regular price of $15—choice tomorrow $20 Men’s and Young Men’s Spring Sults, Come here tomorrow-——let us show you these Suits—how well they fit, how perfectly they are made—you’ll agree with us that this is a rare Suit bargain —these Suits are custom tailored throughout—of pure wool domestic and im- ported serges, cassimeres, Scotches and cheviots—colors and styles to suit every man’s and young man’s taste—choice tomorrow New Spring Pants for Men and Young Men $2.00 Pants for men and young mef—new Spring patterns and styles —choice at

N. W. Corner Eighth and Washington Avenue $3.50 Pants for men and oisg al men—new Spring patterns and_ styles —choice at It is an opportunity that > Regular $5.00 Pants for men and stir, * men—new Spring patterns and styles —choice at

CLOTHING COMPANY

Rete

EE EE A A ee RR ECZEMA

If you have Eczema, also called Itch, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Pruritus, Milk Cr Wee Skin, etc, and will write me , 1 will send you a free trial of my Wonderful Treatment that will stop the itching and should cure to stay. Besides this I will send you, free and postpaid, the most perfect book that was ever printed on Ec- zeme (145 pages). ‘Eecsema can “for you. Why treatment now? i

ares ~ Mibenc abe caummenctle a, oe _— ETE | ble for them. Music in the home is the great vitalizing, moving spirit that makes for a better and higher life. If you haven’t a piano in the home you should get one at We will make it easy for everybody to own a good once. piano. CHICKERING Pianos The above are the proven Pianos. We invite $165 toa 8800. YOU WILL FIND THEM Lindell Upright .......-. Hal vis Upright. . Rie eD unl «PD Bradbury Upright ... ments, Chi we offer are fully guarante —_ logues, prices and terms. - KIESELHORST COMPANY fished 1879———_— IANO PR he ; [2 a : ae i — > ea New Pian0Os, JUST AS ADVERTISED $70—Terms $1 a Week $85—Terms $1 a Week Week a Month a Month eh ghaDbeebeatbabaateadia: fi dais on which we will make ex- The pianos et i, VTL Lee CRT VEEP aay St. Louis ‘| raall,

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1913.

SIMON SAYS CITY HAS HOORWORM, AND HE'LL GURE IT Democratic Mayoralty Candi- date Says He Would Shake Up St. Louis.

With the municipal election Httle more than a week distant, the candidates for Mayor and other offices put in a busy campaign of speechmaking last night. Meetings were held in various parts of the city and the candidates addressed large crowds. From three to six speeches were made by the different office seek- ers. Almost every ward in the city had a rally and in some wards clubs representing each party held meetings. SIMON WOULD “SHAKE UP” CITY Says St. Louis Is Afflicted With Hookworm—Speaks in His Own Ward. Dr. John H. Simon, Democratic can- didate for Mayor, addressed two meet- ings in his home ward, the Twenty- Fourth, last night. The first was at 23 Clayton avenue, only a few blocks from his residence, and the other at 4800 South King’s highway. His speeches at these meetings were more in the nature of friendly conversations with neighbors, rather than political talks. At Barry’s Hall, Grand avenue and Dodier street, Simon addressed the members of the Twenty-First Ward Democratic Club. There he said his platform was the result of knowledge gained in 20 years’ experience with public affairs. His nomination differed from that of Hen- ry W. Kiel, his Republican opponent he said, in that he won over the power of the bosses while Kiel won with the aid of the bosses. Simon reiterated the remark that Kiel was an “amen shouter’’ and in the habit of casting his line near the ‘other fellow’s fish- in‘ hole,’’ when it came to declaring a platform. St. Louis is afflicted with the hook- worm, he said, and needs a shaking up. He said Kiel was afraid to critli- cise the conduct of the city’s eleemosy- nary institutions for fear of treading on the toes of the administration, whose support he is seeking. Simon said he, if elected, will use his influence to have a law enacted prohibiting the keeping of meats in cold storage for a. period longer than 60 days. Kiel, he said, is afraid to ad- vocate a like measure because he might incur the enmity of commission men. An enthusiastic Simon rally was held at downtown headquarters, in the Ful- lerton building, last night. J. ox Whitecotton, former speaker of the Mis- souri Hguse of Representatives, was the chief speaker. Others were Dr. W. H. Freudenstein, Dr. L. M. Ottofy, F. A. Siefert, W. A. Wheeling, James E. Dee, John P. Pensa, E. S. Guberna- tor, J. F. Coyle and R. H. Murphy. F. A. Seifert was chairman. Meatings will be held every night until election, with W. A. Carter as chief speaker Monday night. KIEL COVERS WIDE TERRITORY Goes From Easton and Semple to Carondelet—Says Whole U. S. Is Watching Campaign. Henry W. Kiel, Republican nominee for Mayor, swung around a wide circle in his campaign speaking last night, and addressed meetings from Easton and Semple avenues, to Mich- igan and Robert avenues, in Caron- delet. His first spech was. delivered in a hall at Fifteenth and Carr streets, where Bernard Frank presided. Kiel declared the whole United States was watching the St. Louis campaign. “We must win.” he said. He re- marked he had no public record, hav- ing never held an office, and said that if he was elected no individual or col- lection of individuals would guide him, but that he would be a Mayor for the whole people. He made a similar talk at Hart’s Easton and Semple avenues, W. C. Martin presided, and

where jubilee singers furnished music. The third speech was made at Boyce’s Hall, 3723 Morganford road, William Metz presiding. There Kiel said the municipal election was not a question of party, and that Republic- ans and Progressives should get to- gether. He added that “the whole ecuntry is watching St. Louls,” in- dicating that, in the opinion of “the whole country,” it was somewhat of a& party matter. The fourth and last of his speeches was nade in a hall at Michigan and Robert avenues, with Dr. M. C. Stark- loff, defeated candidate for the Re- publican nomination, presiding, The large hall was filled, and the audi- ence was enthusiastic. Kiel’s speech there was to the effect that he woud conduct an economical business ad- ministration, and that everyone who wished to see him as Mayor would find him in hig office, with the door open. : C. Porter Johnson, speaking after |: Kiel at the Carondelet rally, attacked the record of the Democratic candidate, Dr. John H.. Simon, as Health Commis- sioner. He said Simon transferred from one branch of the department to anoth- er, a man who had been shown to be gullty of brutality. GERHART FOR “BEST APPROACH” before an audience of sta- neers last night at Aschen- 1, Frank H. Gerhart, Pro- Speakin tionary er} broede]

e # io “five e for Mayor, declared RM Oye ae, Os, eee 7 4 els at aia a op

—— EE —— — $i? . -” le} be ia still m j Z x : ein st * - - . C x g e , =e a “( a’ 4 - ae At Sa OT ik, Sis SEO by iSite eee fs Cr PS SS illo SP ae cy ree Be "ah ee i BEN Gey ee Ee oe Site 1. ‘i

northeast, or Gerhart, approach to the free bridge, he is not unalterably wedded to the idea, but will abandon it for a better, if such is shown to him. “While I still stand firm for the north- east approach,” said the candidate, ‘I am open to reason, and if anyone shows me a better plan I will adopt*it. My insistence has been that the approach should be turned toward the direction from which most of its traffic will ilhaven’t got it in St. Louis. The reason

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. come, instead of turning away into the Terminal’s back yard. “The Constitution guarantees free in- tercourse between the states. We Ghicago has outgrown us is that our gateway is closed, and we have per- mitted the special interests to keep a toll-gate on the East. We ask only fair

treatment from the railroads, such as Kansas City has obtained.” |

J. W. Wood, candidate for president of the Board of Public Improvements, speke in favor of municipal ownership of public utilities. The Rev. Dr. W. W. Boyd declared the initiative and referen- dum to be the most important issue of the campaign. Other speakers wére Dr. Willlam Preston Hill, candidate for president of the Board of Assessors, and Louls A. Ragan, candidate for Inspector of Weights and Measures.

———s ee ee es we ee Oa tame Ce eee oe BUY YOUR PIANO OR PLAYER-PIANO TOMORROW BEFORE THESE GREAT CO-OPERATIVE BARGAINS ARE ALL SOLD

—e ew wr see es _- ~ , @, 1 /; ¢ ‘ . 4 ‘SS Sale King’s co-operative piano sale is nearly over, and unless you take advantage of this great salé this week, you will lose the opportunity of a lifetime. We have previously explained in our advertisements how these fine, high-grade Pianos and Player-Pianos cost us practically nothing, as the city of Bluffton, Indiana, really paid for the manufacturing of these fine instruments in order to have us build our mammoth new piano factory in their city. Was $450 Now $135 | Was $475 a 4 || Now $1476 THE HOUR HAS NOW ARRIVED; YOU CANNOT SECURE ONE OF THES“ OR THESE SPECIAL TERMS, UNLESS YOU ACT AT ONCE, AS THESE NEW PIANOS WILL ALL BE SOLD IN A FEW DAYS. THIS .® GRAND

Was $900 Now $225 i eee : A em lh + te Nall het Bor Mech Aner : : ve yy ma j ‘THIS GRAND

vweas pou” Now $467’ Tris UPRicnt . io it as ae 5 er Sood g : or Sinhin oY ~~ AND USED OPEN EVENINGS

UPRIGHT PIANOS Arion ...... Howard .... Gabler ..... Kroeger ... Wesser .-... Beaty Crouse ..... Union PRICE - ’ ese e's ee

REGULAR SPECIAL .$200 (E& $25 .$225 CE& $35 . $250 (E> $40 .$275 (EB $45 . $300 CE $50 . $325 CE $55 . $350 CE $60 . eee GOCO CE $70 Stuyvesant ..$400 (& $75 United ..... .$425 (& $80 J. & C. Fischer, $450 (E> $85 UPRIGHT PRICE | PIANOS Schaaf IND. oe siw'e i Lagonda ..... Jacob Doll ...

REGULAR PRICE Hardman ......$450 (& $90 J. & C. Fischer.$450 (2 $95 Hallet & Davis.$450 (& $100 Schaeffer .....$450 (& $105 .. $450 CES $110 .$450 (E $115 . $450 (E> $120 .$450 (6 $125 Boudour ..... ..$450 (4 $130 Auerbach .....$450 (& $135 Story & Camp .$450 ¢& $140 UPRIGHT PIANOS SPECIAL PRICE Belmore Decker Bros. Steinway ... | 6” | ae ae Chickering .. Anderson ...

REGULAR PRICE Bender ...... $450 (& $150 Stone & Son .. $450 (> $165 8. C. Campbell $475 (E> $175 Stinson ...... $475 (& $185 SPECIAL PRICE $475 (6 $190 $475 (6 $195 $500 (E~ $215 $550 (6° $225 $550 (6° $265 $575 (E> $250 $600 (E> $275

OUR SPECIAL TERMS THIS WEEK SPECIAL NOTE—Since the beginning of this sale we have been calling at our store trying to pick up these bargains. We wish posi Pianos will be sold to the wholesale trade during this sale. 40 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL. NO INTEREST. NO MONEY DOWN. $1.00 PER WEEK. FREE MUSIC LESSONS, STOOL AND COVER. EVERY PIANO GUARA bothered by piano dealers writing and tively to state that no Pianos or Player- Railway Fare Paid to Out-of-Town Purchasers. ING PIANO co. m ee ee ee ee ee ee World's DRAYAGE, NTEED. — > 1118 OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. BIGGEST, BUSIEST, BEST MNS SR aR ot % ) HAGE? peter I : ‘ E ; f » o “ > 4 ¥ Pos) st » ie y 5 PR We th eek s % . % ei a J TD 3 oh Se Sea ais i on Wie ae ee ee = Witt ¥ eis ~ TaN ‘ Pott ENR RRR ate BR TRE EI DRA BA OEP aA th CS RMN an SMa IRIN IN, Niiarnetn 8 1 . 7 M, , - ; over: See: ae ae pA RU PRE Card a SN caren | ar eee ——— Pe SE ty ie Se joie hie ray al PERG NORE ie 8 Be Hot cme agen Aer piec oR AY pe pages v > me : ui ee ‘ 3 , ail * ae ¥ , 4 : HW os Per Seer nr i tenant PPE IPN tie Rt NR a wal ; , oe a3... i yee * Fe oe iY PPE. ee rR AAA ae 8S cso

Page 37

; & bs | aS Oc ; ig ‘ er. © ers 4a Baas es s 4 ay a, § : Bic ~~ “¢g ted - ~ oy Cs . s an ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. News. of Transactions in the Real Estate and Building Fiel

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1913.

back in his office after a month's ab-! business.

*

¢=« ee eee ee Diamonds A Good Investment Reviewing the diamond market for the last twenty years, we find that the price has been constantly grow- ing. A very few years ago they could have been bough for half of what they cost today. ; The conditions affecting their value, such as the cost of mining and the decrease in the quantity and quality found, will undoubtedly force the price higher,

od We import our diamonds direct from the diamond cutting centers of Europe, and mount them here in our own factory. Our Solitaire Diamond Rings may be had from $20.00 to $3000.00. |

* Arr we gprs Ry os er | a: as . es ee

accard s | Broadway at Locust Saint Louis * 2 23S 8E@:

Established 1829.

—- y

= ey ne ey oe 2? 244 49828 24

oe a nee . # _ »

PMN EAP OEE RSS SE SBAOAD YS * sence. His health is much improved by — La | > IS CONTEMPLATED : i. 7 | 3 , 4 : : ; OUT IN WEST END . ¥ Negotiations for the Pur- at Northeast Corner of Ti teens nat Locust and Between Taylor and New- stead Avenues Are Ex- PRESENT CAPACITY acaauns iid iaclannid* Gets —Seeagnys | |OLD EDIFICE TO BE EW GRAND CENTRAL The Anoonda Sun Parlor Apart-]} novel labor-saving devices. : trict as the “Forty-second and Broad-| originally enacted, and travel views of and P ossess Commanding ments, which are now being cant The front will be of brick, with Been Made for Present Lo way” of St. Louis, will be further aug-| worldwide scope, all projected on aj; — cation . I ocus' mented a week hence, when the New| screen. building is being erected by Charles at 3028 : t Ready for Mailing—Our ity; St. Louis Said to Need tractive in the West End. The build-| F. Levi, president of the Hub Furni- Street, but Bid Is Consid- investment of $150,000, opens its doors at|the McNair-Harris Real Estate Co. ing contains three stores and has & Grand and Lucas avenues, to the public,j; The structure of the new $150,000 won- log—Free upon request. More Hotel Room. The laundry equipment of the apart- Order Yours Barly. eight rooms in each suite, including | ment fs of the finest and is most com- Week. diate vicinity and the sixth within a/ crete structural framework with brick curtain walls. The exterior is finished dfmensions of the latter will be 13x16] There will be a garage for each ten- Under a roof that a few years ago A $1,000,000 wing to the Jefferson Hotel] and 12x15, respectively. The sleep-/ant. The improvement represents an} The First Christian Church, of which| would have been regarded as worthy | em last June. building, to embrace a third of a block tompleting negotiations for ground onjefforts, will be seen romances of the _and Locust street is planned. Each suite will be provided with] Four of the six apartments comprised | the north side of Delmar boulevard, be-| plains, religious stories portrayed with _ The Composite Realty Co., of which | living rooms will be 14x22 and the/|indications being that the two remain-j| church site. aw Guest = ee . Mercantile Trust Co., is president, and| dining room 13x20. All the flooring|ing soon will be taken. An annual The present church building, at 3028 it is undcersteod, Heid: 8 mestng > es Ai % . _. which owns the site, has offered to erect ee ie EE The equipment will include many /|vestment. reproduced on the Washington avenue lease of the basement, first 4 par 85. ¢ “Ve 7 pT Oy _ferson Hotel Co. — —— jsite, if it is obtained. floors of the Mercantile ‘Cis we ii (Ne AES. . -W. J. Kinsella Sr., a director in both ZN 7) 2 \ 2 the hotel enterprise and the building gation, according to Dr. J. D. Hayward Locust streets. ny q ‘company, admitted to a Post-Dispate | | of the Church Board, live west of Tay-| ther a Fourth street trust vo nneeia i | Fa Min, reporter that an offer involving building . lor avenue, the removal being contem-| °F ® Broadway jewelry house, it is sa ' \ ' “ eh | has offered an attractive rental for,@ | : | » head been made by the officers of tho the church more accessible to them, and I tech * Composite company, but he would not the neighborhood of the Locust street |°VeTlooked by the Railway Exchange , Building (Famous-Barr Co.) “ cepted. ’ women to venture to church alone at 4 — The offer, he declared, was not in- night. There have been several instan-}| Rule is president, once considered an — maercrrrrrrrrerr ces in which women members of the| Offer looking to the removal of the anne EE Eke aaee congregation have been robbed going| club to sky-quarters in the Railway - ar ro oles its capacity. Accordingly, its profits, to or from church. rn sia ye seaeuneee es SE " yo ta mg ghana forthcomi! from the hotel thou A real estate transaction of int j j ; Big : ; : ” og Po neerise yarn Oh; Homere O64 foliage te erest}Loses Faith in Himself, His) ..,ccnoider, a client of the Holbrook-|f never before been known in the history of Piano selling. We offer you genuine dividend was disbursed. pany, will go to Burope about June | distance west of King’s Highway, to ' bona fide bargains—t that can’t , : | . tion for th : a e bargains—hargains that Prospects for dividends in the future,|1, and will visit Florence, Milan and ee a Jr., for Dan C, ins Me eee ee be dujitiented.” : nt, Mallinc t vi 2 SRO ; : ae believes, are good. Genoa, to study mausoleums, It Is | ‘US roét having purchased ge To Duplicate Savoy Group. standard kes. | ‘ az | 1 | J. S$. Binke Back at Office. | | (0 00 ANNEX ISUN PARLORS AND SLEEPING PORCHES FIRS] CHRISTI AN NEW $150,000 THEATER WHICH set eee en ne lca ude Ee | redicts an active spring : yi, ; IN NEW BERLIN AVENUE APARTMENT WILL OPEN AT GRAND AND LUCAS | tirm ot Jonn 8. Blake & Brother, isp — ii ‘Composite Realty Co. Offers to Build Structure on Site chase of Site on North) Side of Delmar Boulevard: Lease It te the Hotel Com- : | pected Soon to Be Termi- ———— nated. i bp ets MOVED TO NEW SITE Overlook Library Park AUOCONDA SUN PAE & : Offer of $200 a Foot Has The claims of the Grand and Olive dis- fidelity to the scenes in which they were ; ‘L:I_| pleted at 5855 Berlin avenue will] Carthage stone trimmings. The 3 3 Location as to Accessibil compare with the finest and most at- Grand Central Theater, representing an] The building deal was arranged by complete illustrated Cata ture Co. frontage of 100 feet. There will be ered Low; Realty News of making the fourth theater in the imme-j|der of the “movies” is a reinforced con- gun parlors and sleeping porches. The | plete. radius of a few blocks. | By Berry Moore. in. rough cast stucco. Sround was brok- ing porches will be in the rear of|investment of $60,000, exclusive of the|the Rev. John L. Brandt is pastor, is|shelter of grand opera’s most valianf ,, at the northeast corner of Thirteenth | the building, insuring quiet and privacy. | site. ae two baths, with tile wainscoting. The|in the building have been leased, the| tween Newstead and Taylor, for a new . =: = * Lerenzo HB. Anderson, a director of the | Le Yds - will be of hardwood. rental of $8000 is returned on this in-/| Locust street, will be dismantled and the week, to consider an offer for a : : 3 Z . the building and to lease it to the Jef- Most of _jat the southwest corner of Seventh end a. 2 ost of the members of the congre ZA de | * plans in connection with the Jefferso | lated, he said, with the id f i - i BUYER (| CIE | BE PY AGED (IN THe - is Fg ndeecuvegsate the quarters in this building, which is *| state whether or not it would be &so- site, he says, has made it unsafe for The Mercantile Club, of which A. O. | - opportune, the patronage commanded by the Jefferson Hotel now exceeding Exchange Building, and to the Mon- | ~~ * An offer of $200 a foot, according to 2 creased by a wing or annex, which ev!- Sixth Street Site Shows seum is of the Very Locust street site of 80 feet, which is | Street. The site proffered by the Composite . com is one of the most attractive the congregation, Dr. Hayward does not|lower floor of the Mercantile Club made extra large and comfortable; Collapsible Go-Cart, made of sanction the sale of the site at this/ Building, occupied by the Stock & Bond Y H upholste~ed in Chase leather, over tubular steel ; extremely our ome-— | which would be accentuated by the pla-| ssioon keeper , as the purchaser of the 2a, or Library Park, which it would * Arcsespepgen merly presented to the public by A. R.| am. vote to move the church was|not appear to be interested in any $7 00 Cash ‘ss two-story building and site at 208 North| scholimeyer & Co. today. A few of the ° “ taken by the congregation last Sunday. | offers for his quarters. of heavy material, nicely i-nished Sere eee The consideration was $106,500. Junction, the Street Department hes! The purchaser was represented by the ee ae ee gr Pewee avail itself of should negotiations fail] ciation has declined to grant it a trivial | for the Washington avenue ground, its| favor, the Garrett Wine Co., a non-resi- | has given the site a curve or crescent | ing, which occupies a lot 26x127 feet, is ent. ‘ , divisi i It effect. Incidertally, for this slice, the} occupied with Caesar's Cafe. -capnatleageniss Abid a ap ea Would Open Broader Endeavor. cate its plant in Chicago, rather than in} e: | G t and Quick Meal Gas Stoves in the adjacent streets were assessed. | 2-year lease of the building, the present} The services of Max Weinberg, who| Success in his religious work in St. North St. Louis, when the dea. collapsed. | J The Hotel Jefferson Building was | lease of which soon will expire. for @0 years was with the Mercantile | Louis, and the erection of a new church} The letter from the wine company was SES — eo 4 @w's © 3 Ws DB & ss 3 Pn, ted The letter, in which the Terminal is ex 4g Neo Yn gi -He-spiri citizens, in order to provide gaged by A. R. Schollmeyer & Co. Wein-| With the exception of projects for @ cetser, = ys * : | c “a a. C ZL. 4 7 4 Fan / ample first-class hotel accommodations VALHALLA IMPROVEMENT berg has been conspicuous in the promo-| hotels, which are having slow sailing,| Coriated, was given to the Business | cris — — Xx aa 3 =f ~ ly ““phus ‘Busch, Festus J. Wade, Geo paratively quiet during the last week. ‘ —acren adele: 3 Brown, ra Shrubbery and Flowers Will street in the vicinity of Union Station.|the ominous kind, that precedes the At wndiontinne beteweer, sbink to dn act: Be Set Out Later. the following spring and summer, also} The directors of the Mercantile Club 2 Maffitt fami! und te hay ‘ | was the feature of the week. - ae LL * | gent, the y, Saunders Nor-/| tery © put a large force of men | includes T. EB. Gay, John T. Donogan, — A group of three-story apartment sella, who composed the Mutual Realty|and summer. The ground is being MALLINCKRODT BUYS Co., or the hotel build . mar and Belt avenues, known as the ‘a ee oe ats = —_—: , ing company seeded with Kentucky blue grass and Norman J. Co'’eman homestead. The me Ba =T Lae | 4 ; Ys Gence of the late Charles Clark, often They intend to plant many trees j . at referred to as the Granite Mountainjand much shrubbery, and se Al a Grouncs for. New. dingell. Ter- te. Veh. Yormen Syerce 28, Seth of ae race Home Are Enlarged |Dr. Burkhart Deplores the Un-| which it has a depth of 137 feet, has bee: i2znoes An opportunity like we offer you has Room- Size Ru = or concern, according to Kinsella, until/| decorate the parkways. was a sale by Mercantile Trust Co, of is Friends : Real Estat eh @ year or more ago, when a 4% per cent! C. B. Sims, president of the com-| 2 100-foot lot on Lindell terrace, a short Maker and His “nee eee Kaa he eetiine go ib yt Re Th B ls R mad f best TREATS YOU. FREE. ese prusseis HuUgs are é 0 SEE : We carry many of the Is am 61,800,000 Hotel. the intention to begin the construc- es lot. to a the grounds surround- The proposed improvements will be a ; To Saves ee ee The Hotel Jefferson Building cost $1,-| tion of the mausoleum in Valhalla on | '"& % New Home he contemplates erect- duplicate of the Savoy group, which was’ new piano we have

We have a large assort- ing in Westmoreland place. . ) and the site $550,000, representing *a total investment of $1,300,000, | The deal which ineured the erection } of the hotel building involved the sale

his return, on Thirteenth sereet, and 225 feet each on Locust and St. Charles streets, while side of Westmoreland place, adjoining the Nugent lot on the north, and con- He now owns 150 feet on the south erected by Bannister at the northeast! corner of Delmar and Union boulevard, at cost of $500,000. There is only one vacancy in the Sa- '@ made a price Oo $129.09 Terms to Suit—We Charge No Interest.

ment of patterns from worsteds, are of firm | $ 95 weave and very durable. eoF7U —-s which to choose...........

SO ——— templates erecting a handsome home on voy group; which has transformed this locality. The late Gov. Coleman bought the Delmar and Belt avenue tract in 1849 the house upon which has been occu- pled by his daughter, Mrs. Clara M. Nicholson. The Kingston apartments,- at 6560 Waterman avenue, a three-story build- ing of brick and terra cotta, has been exchanged by the Goldman Realty Co. for a tract of 21 acres near Oak Hi}! in St. Louis County. The apartments are valued at $60,000 and the tract at $17,000, the deal aggregating $77.000. Ground at the southeast corner of Broadway and North Market streets, for whichggn offer of $125,000 was pre- viously rejected, was knocked down at the Court House for $54,400. The Court, Pounds to Taking His: Own Medicine, As | !t is believed, will not approve the sale. Needed. for the Past 25 Years. considering the disparity between this | With my Vegetable Compound I have/| price and that which had been formeriy | made believers out of twelve miliions| made for it. The sale was instituted of people apnually and I can do the/}y George W. Strodtmann, special. same for you, my friend. commissioner. The purchaser was J. C. | ar ite seat prvaid! ou. seasne cf | Darat, who, it understood. representa the Condle-Neal Glass Co., which wants | price, you can have a full 30-day treat- ment of my remedy for liver and|it for a site for a warehouse or a fac- | stomach trouble, constipation, headache/ tory bullding. and that sick-all-over feeling, also rec- The site has 104 feet on Broadway, 300 ognized ag the greatest spring remedy | feet on Second street, and is located known. Those yellow liver spots, pim- with the facilities of the Terminal Rail- pies, sallow complexion, that drawn ex- way Association. pression of weary, tired feeling will all be gone. It only costs you °5 cet.ts to fully restore your confidence. For twen- Marylang Terrace Activity. ty-five years I have put out my famous| Maryland terrace, & new subdivision Vegetable Compound, a 80-day treat- | located ‘just west of the Washington ment, for only 26 cents and give youl tiniversity, hae been the mécca of back the money !f you are not satisfied. | intending home builders. The prop- Banks or business firms in Cinctnnat? erty is being handsomely improved, . win tefl you my word is good. Don’t} ,, i. offered by the Davis Realty De- be unhappy another day. Be sure te , velopment Co., of which Everett Da- ask for and see that you get Dr. Burk- vis is president. Many lots. in this bart's Vaseumme ch i tract have been oo Pog oe who ait -cla om EC vecchied by t iversity or Oitve | reached the Un of the fee or site to the Liggett estate, | the site of the Jefferson Hotel building [which executed & 9-year lease to the|has a frontage of 220 feet 8% inches on roar be acquired tha 4 iapent "let th on . » Mutual Realty Co. The lease provides | Twelfth street, by 109 feet 9 inches onj{ to maintain the view through to Yor a = tor an annual net rental! of $22,000, or 4/ both Locust and St. Charles streets. Park. ae per cent on a ground valuation of $600,.; The original idea was to enlarge the These improvements will further tend he Jefferson Hotel building to comprehend | to make the Westmoreland district more mm The original lease to the Hotel Jeffer- | the entire block, but it did ‘not appeal picturesque and the view more Pleasing (son Company, the lessee of the bulldirig, |*o the officers of the Mutual Realty | from Forest Park and Lindell terrace scalied for an annual net rental of | Co., it is said, : Mallinckrodt’s architects are now at ill or approximately $125,000, inclugd-| The hotel problem in St. Louis, ac-| work on his plans, and it is understood Sing the taxes and insurance. This was | COrding to Lionberger, is vital. Lack of | he intends to begin the erection of his jpaid to the Mutual Realty Co., of which | ample first-class hotel accommodations | home in the near future. ‘the aforementioned public-spirited eitj-|in St. Louls, which is proverbial, he —— avers, is causing many persons of Big West End Dea Southern Illinois, who fermerly did their} There is a large land aa wade deal shopping in St. Louis, to go to Chicago] pending which, if completed, will give where the hotel facilities are adequaze.| new impetus to the western Btowth of Apparently, Louis A, Cella, Lionberger/|the city. This contemplates the erec- says, is the only person who can raise/tion of a series of high-class homes, or two ago, reduced the | money for hotel building in St. Louis,| with lots 100 feet each. ; to $106,000, exclusive of | excepting Leo Moser, who virtually has} A small subdivision directly west of insurance. retired a millionaire, the city and convenient to the Creve Plans, but No Hotel. Coeur line will be placéd on the markat Recently, plans have been drawn for/this spring by Frank 8S. Spencer, who 7 being now estimated by}& dozen or more large hotels for|nas 2000 feet of high ground fronting at $5000 a foot for the Twelfth | downtown St. Louis, but the promotersion Lackland and Spencer avenues have not been successful in enlisting | three blocks east of the Midland Val. Capital for them. The most notable of |iey Golf Club's links. A majority of 0 haga preps omens poten the lots are 100x180 and are made desir- corner 0 years hence, the pre-| Twelfth and Olive streets for James H. are bait gat on it will be renewed on| McTague, owner of the Century Build- This locality is already provided with ing Cafe. This has either collapsed or county water and electricity, and tele- is in abeyance. Others ‘include plans phone service is available through elthur for hotels at the southeast corner o¢ the Bell or Kinloch company. Gas main Eighth and the southeast corner cf are projected and service will be co , Sixth and Pine streets. Eventually the menced this spring. nil latter, it is believed, will see daylignt. land avenue is a favorite thor. omar it yee re * or vghfare for automobilists and is the «Moa so eae peo por Reais connecting link between the Olive street | Bigh reets, }and St. Charles Rock roads. TECVUCCOV ITO G OO’ | LO LESSEE LLE006.6" : Davenport Full size, genuine Chase leath- er Davenport; makes a bed at night and a beautiful parlor fi piece by day. The frames are i f made of solid oak and very. K\ AWtA X — ee ea —- | highly polished and finished a ac Bera a a The upholstering is guaran- | I 4 WA [| it rh teed over best oil-tempered == ——— = — wo ey Tay springs = : at the un- heard-of price

Dr. W. & Burkhart As He Is Today, Owes His Robust Health and Gain ef 90

; 4 : Fi "j Per eee i fii] aA oe FURNI W26- 1128-1130 OLIVE st ee ee i

LOL OO GT ae OT A cia

Phone your Want Ad to the Post-Dis, Olive—6600-+-Cen

¥ Sa * fi se : ~ : ~ Oe i Sh: “4 - * ee ee # % oe 7 ae “5 . ~ - eee ee 5 as co - sf > : 3 fe cgcectiey! A” 2° BG NR, i aks bt * 5 b : Piatt i as a! “a s Fae " ¢ ee ie ee ee ‘ wow. ee ee grrdars gel 2 WS tre Ae ie. 8 ete oe gh het ~ we

Page 38

=== a NDAY POST-DISPATCH’S REVIEW OF MARKET CONDITIONS

—_————

ET conmeennen

a Dp papa 7 ee 2 : ] _ |Primary Receipts and Shipments | , PROFESSIONALS CONTINUE _ |sitFRMAPKFT|S WHEAT ENDS THE WEEK ; > ‘ cafe ’ TO MAKE PRICES IN THE AN “tsa | ire See » ——- NEW YORK STOCK MARKET be ll Wie AN UF WAND Se 2 katate : 3 i iti Mak he Shorts Wee EXC Investment Buyers Fight Shy mi eo ge um, 5 then egmber i ta cont | 1 the trade on beef steers is showing no f £7 8 R6 85%- Bio; Ne. 2, pg, Oi . No. | Good ) . the saiat Leased Wire From the New York NE cs ccnassvacce 86% 383 great change but when we look over the/ Toledo .. ..... 00, 0s yellew, 50 as ; Ne. 4 season, but half-fat and heavy sheep 4 y is t h Atchison obmaahen eee ewes eeeaseeee : eeeeeeeeerteeees 4 P54 market from day to day we see a much fe white, c: ‘ 4 el pf ened. Fe 2 Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Atlantic Coast Line |/'’’** 1 2% {ruffled surface. On the initial day of] « 7.4, 96 b : : ao” 4 white These ay | P ‘ : New York Produce. = NEW YORK, March 22.—The Even-| Brooklyn Rapia Transit (7.77707. 0000000" 200 87 87% ithe week moderate receipts caused a] & y ecengeodoe 4 ft |slight price advance, but this was lost Chicago .. . 90% 89% . 0b b | standard, 34@34%c. ing Post, in its copyrighted weekly ” Kansas City ......... : a oe Yo March 22. 3 + eet review ra says: Cc. C., C. & St. L cast aeapagee Te scduataetec- The quality of the steer supply was 04% @95b freze > fia mimo i . Louis eee eeee *ee#-e ° “ne eee 89 , ai n 89 fair to good. A drove of Southwest Mis- g enews ay 83% sdb 00% ae b , 8854 @ % oo 92% 98

i. ef ee ’ “3

ghovels FREER [omm | men | tow. | come May 18 apps weighty steers ah - rans, “v3 wale la 8 A $8.50 to $8.65, an e medium weig 52% Kg b 75Q@75% , ; : 12. ‘ of Ey: b try, and. most of the commercial ex- . Cig Ww changes were closed for an extra hol- iday today. The banks were Open as eee usual, wut practically no _ business OE SOE ID ci sss veseseocssessesss was done ia the money markets. ee eeake OD ic keds ceies Seedecceccece ae eecen “The week closes with the financial] .,; first cretinces veeees LGueieb006 ben eee ce situation in rather curious shape. It] Erie secon Tone al eoee is in some ways a situation more dif- General ‘Electric ; jicult to read than any in the past] Great Northern preferred 917° 7" 7° { (7 o 77 i222 0025! half dozen years. Not only are che] Great Northern Ore

“All Stock Exchanges in this coun-[| Chicago, Milwaukee & Ch rthwest .. souril steers at $8.80 was the high sale SS of the week. Most of the good grade _ ep Leman te —

kind sold from $8.2 to $8.50. Killers' met Chicag 2 . ie competition on the medium grade light : a Bib T2%@%b May ./| 10.85- ll. : , area weight steers and a good percentage of puty ‘ 2 1@. 10.75 ‘ this grade found their way back to the ° . . a. 75 10. 10.75 16.87 country. The packers got a fair num- ot My oH 58 b Q rae RIBA. usually typical phenomena of eae ed ber-at a range of $7.90 to $8 Yearling sot Tile —_ ) 30:90-71 , - 0. it in conflict with one another, bu steers were scarce and are showing very y -} 10.90 16.87 10.77 10-88 particular reason for each is disputad. arvanien Renee 100 06 1 03. | little change from last week. 54 Sis Baas 200 : : 55% 55%b 7 2a 53% @ 69% @

BoN

" me DOCS hO mee pat pet 63 ¢ ISG oo BEE BE KE

‘ lr ae te egrntede Bae Prato mee ed Kansas sity Southern common ..... iin ss v0 Heifers have ono vet? ye orming n ces 0 e ren i 4 ansas t Southern preferred case ve ue ebe 59 59 even session dur ng the pas week. s see ee eeeeeees fuirs in the financial.and business Louisville & Nashville ........... oe Re ? 13: class of cattle have been selling at a x Sepeees Bank Reserves pas a Gate fer the world, are the stock market and the loin Vale 300 13 4\!high level and the packers are using steel and iron trade, and they point] sj ; ‘ every opportunity to lower prices. Thej| &t., Louts, ae 82% 82 54 NEW YORK, March 22.—The of at present in diametrically opposite} \;.8@stt | A x oad che es = . 28 8, decline + eh Monday and by Tuesday| C®!cago : ; 83% 83% @ied 58% @% Ithe actual conditien of cheaginaioine tain directions. Missouri, Kansas & Texas common ....... 2 a l5c to 25c loss was evident. A good — —— compen fer the week shows “Continued decline on the Stock Missouri Pacific peebeccecge voces 86% | strong market on the midweek regained| ft. “a occceess 82%n soe 49d os of 7 -—~ ee . e in ll eX. ETE occcecccece : ;}some of the advance, but the close still| Chicago. 83% 82%a 33%a %@50 of gis the ” ° ex- Exchange should traditionally mean ~ St. P. 300 184 : owns gi8 the. an in- ' unsettlement in the industrial future; pec Pen oa oseesecs cee eeeeveesseceeee aOb - |} shows a 10c to lic decline. One drove of SEPTEMBER OATS, ‘The statement follows: | continued good business in the steel © Atle pets chelate aaa ‘ heifers sold at$8.65. The bulk of the] st. routs Pee ine abi 88n 83a 41% A By : Loans, $1,897 000, eg 83 5_b 838% 42% @ ‘a crease $3 nA. +t gal er . | ON OUR :

reap sine mo gee ia aay oe > , ee M ( # good to choice grade sold from $7.25 i Chicago. s 000, r.dustr weather. There hav . ; | 7 3 25, wi he medium grade from %. ° plenty of exceptions ta the rule in| N Pacific : eRe 9 OOD ; 114 at oy Fighi ' id ws Bear traders held the fort in the, whether they can rout the shorts suf- ee Osan ‘ oe A iss. _ the case of each. ‘sheng Centr 3,100 106 G: Cows Score an Advance. early grain market the past week, | ficiently to put the price in the late 295, decrease $79,000; banks’ cash re- : “Such violent declines in Wail ey ere wae 800 3 ) 29 4 Good weighty beef cows got a strong|and prices ranged close to the low |days of the option above the dollar | serve in vault S38 oda 080- trust companies’ street as occurred, for instance, in ne _ ‘ - 25 4%, 24% | call all week and closed 10c to lic high-| level on the crop The market news|mark. There seems enough big bears|cash reserve in vault, $68, * the spring of 1900 and at the opemens rs 22" BOO 8 ler than a week ago. The medium to/4all was in favor of cheaper grain. In| to cause the advance, if the ey gate cash reserve, $464,394,000; sz Periodical Payment Plan 1911,{] ) B GAS «oe. gece es eeeens tote eeeee .* 400 1140 99% | good grade got a strong call and show/|the late session, however, shorts took /is in the hearts of the bull crowd to — . rong turned out to be mistaken signals;|; } Coai_ preferred . . ee some advance. Choice beef.cows sold up| fright ‘on less favorable foreign polit-|.rout them. jearing-heuse seambere enaryiog 24 ver aan they were followed by unmistakable ~ ae tr 4 y 114" Ti 25 Ito $8.25, the market’s high price. Ajical news, and the close of the week Stocks Are Large. cash reserv 006 No Margin Calis é. . business revivals, and the steel trade good showing of the good weighty beef found prices firm. A Government report on interior ele- Summary of state and truest compa- Grea ew . ae activity in the summer of 1907 and ' . kind sold from $7 to $7.65, with a range| _,AS far as the new crop g0€S CO'l- | vator and mill stocks March 1 shows| Dies in ter N the first months of 1910 preceded se- ‘ %), 000 5a rt 54 He of $6.25 to $6.75, catching the good grade ditions remain ideal. All ghd Agiphinr 124,000,000 bu; last year, 96,710,000; two 800. decrease 564.800: ‘$05 eh 8. James W. Ball & Co. ve financial and industrial reaction. | | Rock . 218 21% 20 20% | medium weight kind. The medium grade | cate the coming peeden ee ooh oe ree 1Y2278 280, 98,697,000. The three North-| increase. $481,000; jegal tender, §8,205,400, cial oe st eg watch the Rock Jelend praterred 300 + 86 | sold from $5.50 to $6. on aoeeeeee cae ie gee western States have 58,000,000 bu. Farm | decrease sii.sée: total deposits, $005:944.309. 67 Exchange Piece, : the orizon, are left pretty much Soathese Pamike rede . ory, | Canners and cutters sold from $4 to] ®™Matiest eet Sg age int. heat is so| reserves and elevator stocks and visi- | decrease $3,431,200. n the dark when the weather signs con- iat comme... "000 _? ; oF 5 | $5.25, unchanged from a week ago. e The - oh ‘ or winter dans Huy. ble supplies combined make total sup- New York. ict. f , a 00 8 Bulls were in good demand and closed|f@vorable that cash | amaug ral a | Plies of 344,000,000 bu, against 275,000,000 “Such difficulty is not diminished n Francisco second preferred i 2 25 110c to lsc higher than last week. Best|°™® are taking supplies on ot tg, ai last year. FINANCIAL. when there is no agreement as to the] St. Louis anweatern preferred = 3} 34 rf : bulls sold at $7.25. mg a Boag pore; — lan tenes ep The Government report showing that ¥! ee ae a - of 1909, and in the autumn o See eR oe + -

EA I RE mt

really controlling cause for this move-| ‘texas Pacific ‘ Satie ment of the signals. Prosperous activity; J¢ennesste Copper 4 Boke 35M 8: 33 A oi $11.50. strong all week, with) ions in the new crop situation to whet are i oenal a gon i | in the steel trade is sometimes account-| tojado. preferred RF SIO 24° ¥ 3% 23%1 The demand for stockers and feea- | 2°cidedly change market toe r-pty and the farm stocks 34,000,000 more, with $ $ ed for by a general attitude of optimism] Texas O11 Co. 900 RY f Oilers has been strong and this class is|_,©*POrt, demand shows cons! + vol. | the increase in the visible supply, shows in business circles, sometimes by the! Union Pacific common 8% 149 moving at the high point of the year, | °% ®@ falling off from the recen that on March 1 we have this year 70,- 21, _ sn p ;}ume, and supplies, both domestic and 000,000 bu more wheat than we had a Of ' run too low, sometimes by a specula-| United States Rubber ..... 6,500 A) V4, A) ¥y 59 2. | grade medium and good weight feed- : : Bre Be Ri ott 0 H tive fever, based on belief in rising of 37 efs gold from $7.50" to ¥ ‘About the only factors of impor- |i o)000 bu more in the next four of steady prices, of supplies pretty well ; a ,000 é 2% ‘ : ve h on ki rrived. last year, when exports were only 18,- - : Virginia-C.) C. C. ane 4) s | Pew of the common kind arrived of the Chicago bull crowd, which still 000,000 en ene alee case cnouah ete o of investments. They yield from | ee one f no Pe gcd ber Westinghouse .. , 16.000 oO 90° ; bg week was the lightest it has on 000.000 bu or 20,000,000 bu of long f M hi 4 July 1. 88,000,000 b sue has exactly the BAIN p ! enthusiasm over e immediate : . 204 : 104|for many weeks, but as compare gy . : ~ | between Marc an uly 1, 53,000, u, e 300 . ¢ : 0M P wheat for which they have been un-|) 3 mount that there can be no possi- 4 to 6% margin of safety as & $10,- stock market decline may result] western Maryland 7 : “500 1 40 The steer showing was very moder- from money stringency or from discour- + consenne dnipe tus 3: ; oe $3. jate. Texas steers were in majority The Past Markets, within that time. . He og > a9 | and_a string of this class sold «t Two years ago, under similar early The domestic wheat visible de- We own and offer a number * alleged in the present instance. Except, - - - ’ : _ however, for the visible evidence that mE eg Tog ry Bond 1088, 400 shares, was hardly enough to test the mar-| wheat in Chicago, from the low point The total visible gupply showed: sued in denominations of tal sales for the week, 1,080, 40 share fact that supplies have been allowed to] Union Pacific preferred 3 Ve “{iand higher than for many years. Good ted States - "ata foreign, are constantly Increasing. Jv vear ago. This means we could export| i ¥ 4,2 108 8.10. Good prices. But the present situation is one} U.S. Steel fd. 900 oS 8 5. | grade stockers sold from $7.25 to $8. re tie ioe oie De Nhe ge eres, months than we did in the same period|| are the safest and simplest form A $100 bond of any one ix replenished by past season's activé} wahash pfd. ieee 4 100 4 The quarantine cattle aggregate a 62 are thought to have a load of 15,-| 50". ound. That means we can ship business future. with a week ago is about normal. - able to find a favorable market. bility of finding an European market for 000 bond of the same issue SUE ted nll three saneer have been e- Wiles see ames : Aaa $8.35, th for thi Oth 000 bu for th k alarms, an ree causes have been ‘ ; ; 693 8.35, the record for this year. Other|crop conditions, the muscle of this | creased 983, u for the week; corn y Department ‘ ~ | Texas beeves sold at $7.90. As there] bull crowd was sufficient to put May | increased 1,138,000 bu; oats 8000 bu. oF prepenny aimee’ | Leaner: it EQUAL ATTENTION '. Europe's financial troubles are hanging

steady with the close last week./$1.04% touched the closing day of en 62,248,000 64,380,000 ' pather than observation. “As regards business and political con-] ON THE LONDON MARKET is given by us to each in- Canners and cutters have been in At that time every mother’s son of *hange Last Week. Last Year. : vestor, whether the amount moderate supply and values are un-j/a trader got short on the “beautiful , .-- 555,000 Der. .1,368,000 which have been approved by : ditions, indeed, the stock market argu- ! : ; ment seems to move in a circle. Prices changed from a week ago. The bulk | scenery” over the winter wheat belt, : +> hoo Faw hepa: courts, purchased for investment to be invested is one hun- ec.. 00: fall on the Stock Exchange, therefore h Post-Dispatch of this kind sold from $3.75 to $4. much the same as now. ; bes . ) . Special Cable to the oe Id. , INAFFECTED BY Yearlings and. heretics were scarce The little fellows toek their losses wheat closed steady as re- Baer pore PB hates . cdg be : + = ngt LONDON, March 2 vance over last week. Lights soldjup in April. but some of the big trad- | much for the trade. Outside millers individual investor. dollars.. ation is over, attention will The Gold Exports. snopes 0 mtn ae a on the fortnighthy | from $5.50 to $6, and heavies moved /ers in both the St. Louis and icago|took soft winter, especially best $c at a range of $4.50 to $4.65. markets were caught in the squeeze | Srades. There were reports of a con- Correspondence Invited. Correspondence Invited. “But if trade and politics are to be| °° settlement in this . re irdéd upprehensively, then the stock ve AP egnete important approach- Hogs Gain and Then Lose. thet Eatlowed, and forced to make a mest ew ngs ee of hard , winter ; . ttlement at Berlin. The week opened with a small sup- | settlement w e Cago opera~ | WOrkee tor Oxport. j uo foothold in such reasoning. And, last he tiret aisposition in financial ply of hogs in sight and the first two tors. Cash wheat was 9lc a bushel}, Cash corn Ic to 2c higher, as of- Altheimer & Rawlings Inv. Co. Althelmer & Rawlings Inv, Co. e all ger ohms rain — epee 2 cm circles will’ be to do nothing pending days prices shot up like a sky rocket, | the day the option closed at $1.04%.]| fers were not large enough to meet B ADWAY GEE’ economit weather sign, a huge outflow political developments. Such stagna- but the middle and latter part of the There is one difference in the pres-| requirements of local buyers, ship- Ge 207 N. BROADWAY Gm Ga 207 N. BROAD of gold from the United States to Eu- tion, however, cannot continue long, week did not find prices se good/ent situation that may operate against | pers and elevators. ‘9 ' May manipulation this vear. That is} Cash oats steady to %ec up on small “Consult Us Regarding Your lavestme at.” “Consult Us Regerding Your lave simeat. rope, which is open, now as always, to/; .oguge speculative operators know | Census Bureau’s Figure of 14,-]and the greater part of the advance was lost by Wednesday night. The | that at that geason supplies of spring | supplies: local dealers and shippers the working hypothesis that the gold ex- ts are now swayed easily ; + ports of themselves mear financial re- ge so by See . 076,430 Bales of All Kinds receipts for the week were only fair wheat were scarce and the grain heli jin market but did not obtain all sup- action and declining trade. Unfavorable political developments, ya and far below the number wanted by |4t a wide premium, while at present] Plies wanted. ~ pa 2: “Yet even here the same conflicting] 5; even indications of further pro- Anticipated. the buyers and prices were on a very | Stocks are excessive, the price at a}| Quote No. 2 red wheat at $1.07@1.09- —w interpretation comes to hand. WheD}jongation of the diplomatic tension, The ‘estimate of the cotton crop is-| "gh basis as compared to other discount and there has been no doubt | No. 3 ted, $1.0246@1.05: No. 4 red, 93@%c: f : es, gold ts being expelled for such domestic would occasion bear selling and prob- markets. long lines of wheat hedged in Chi- No. 2 hard, 8914@90c: No. 3 hard. &7lse sued by the Census Bureau, including| The high time was on Tuesday,|c@ago at a higher price level, which | Ovote No. 2 corn at 53c; No. 3 corn, E do not solicit small SPECULATORS, bu

- _ reasons, one usually unfailing prelim-|gpiy extreme weakness. On the other _ inary is low rates for money and piling hand, ‘given favorable developments | Cotton ginned to March 1 and sar anee when the top was $9.40 for several|the sellers are prepared to deliver if | so@soue: No, 4 corn, 5lc: No. 2 yellow up of idle bank reserves—the result ofj/in international affairs, a sharp “ Nag to ry yond ee bales, | 10808 and the bulk went at $9.10@ | necessary. 53l4c; No. 3 yellow, 52@53c; No. 4 yel- we do solicit small INVESTORS. | - money released from use in trade. But) though possibly temporary rise should bd gore Scars. open in line with| 2:2 Dut the very next day the top It is well to remember, however, | low, 5i%c n; No. 2 white, 5ic; No. 3 ese figures are about in was down to $9.20 and the bulk went/that two years ago supplies in Chi- | white. 43c. By our method of business you will have the same esteem _ these are not in sight on this occasion.| occur, because of their expected re- 1 ’ general expectations. The trade, as @| g¢+ $8.86@9.10. Shippers were best) cago totaleq 20,000,000 bu. while this Quote: No. 2 oats, 33%4c; No. 3, 324%@38c for your broker as you have for your banker _ The countries which want to import our] sult in easing the money market | gold have had to negotiate urgently to] strain. Such “4 turn in events would |Trule, had about set estimates at 14,000,000; Dhuyers aj] week and then came the vear they are slightly in excess of n: No.4 Se n: No white, 35@3514 Commonwealth Trust. Building the situation. One is the fact that the/so gradual in their operation that should affect prices as the gee a4 7,75, Rough packers and throwouts | cate no shortage of any kind. ; y ~ country’s position’ is fundamentally|they might be disturbed by any un-| been controlled entirely by the White fens inainly at $8.60@8.85. The South-| It will be interesting to waten, |*"4, Rye Unchanged; receipts, 23. cars Main 1757 Centra] 1840 8 as a result of three years of|toward event. Hence the policy of|for nearly the whole season. hile}ern offerings found about as slow a therefore, the manipulation of the vain eats Cen May, B14 Obi ee: Jay . ’ after-panic readjustment, of two years| financial caution is inevitable. Un-j|there has been considerable manipula-/| market as previous weeks the past Chicago crowé thie year. afd to see teu Onte- Nee MunOM«ue y, of enormous surpluses in the export|less, however, the political tension tion of contracts in the New York mar-/ month or so. ne annem May, and of one year of “"paralieled| returns, the end of the present month | yet, it has in no way affected the spot Lambs Cheaper; Sheep Steady. Se , The spots, as is right and/ ‘The supply of lambs was only fair FINANCIAL, FINANCIAL.

ee ene rr nates Se ee enc eee _ ™

re. ,

4 ra] abundance. should mark the climax of Europe’s | markets. - - - . , | i ‘Another is, the quite ge) sral admis-| Money stringency. proper, have acted eT eeey of Fa and most of the arrivals were lambs a3 ECE S ae * gion that prices in many @f the business} Just now, the only doubt in this re-| future markets. At no time has the 14,-| qirect trom Colorado. Some Westerns * : 4 +g ” gecurities are low on a basis of income} £ard_has to do with Paris. The Bank/ 000,000 bales estimate depressed the mar-| were offered that were fed in Mis- WHISKEY, | = _ yield and intrinsic value, and the knowl-|°f France is unquestionably offering} ket, as reliable statisticians have fixed/souri, but very few natives of any pe “s z great facilities for the gold which it is|their ideas of consumption much ‘above/ sort were on sale and those were in THE AFETY OF FARM LOANS — : ‘a edge. the troubles of the speculative ; ope oy Pe iitnes create the cpiiiies importing. Evidently it believes that the| this figure, say an average of 14,500,000 small lots and not very good. Buyers t # of the real invester.” market which will be least disturbed| bales. - were not so very anxious for sup- + Be “a4 by such ‘withdrawals is New York. Domestic Ceousumption Figures. plies and the market sagged most is established by the vast sum of $360,754,601 in- ia. ty by r whe! | —

Next Week’s Markets. These a re no new developments in the] Several da the Census Bureau| of the week and reached a 25@40c : : PS? . business in Bg Ee heen situation; what is happening is issued an estima te of domestic consump- sewer basis than the high time two vested in them by large Insurance Companies, viz.: Cages y nolal mar simply the cumulative effect o €ition of cotten to March 1. The figures}; weeks ago en lambs. Prudential Ins. ......... Partty ee xt wee ae will be several in-| French rejublic's hoardings of cash,| show that, for the season, mills in this} As a rule sheep held pretty close Waeedstein Mutuas pgeariotin hee ben fet ad ge gall ab coeeets Uestions awaiting early | which is estimated at fully thirty mil-jceuntry had consumed 2,869,000 bales,| to a steady basis all week althdugh “Mutual .... 88,000, ig pe od ee vd e is the. matter of ee lions sterling. against 2668, last year. Stocks held|4t the close they were not as ready Union Central .......... 78,279,877 favorite with ever 20.000 qgtie®™ =— er } 7 & Taaeey | wirose | In short, the chief danger in the gen-| by mills in this country are larger than| Sale as they were at the close of the Aetna Life ........,.... 50,006,000 \ WE PREP; : the regular y } _ 7 . Rist: eral financial outlook ts the Continental] at the same time last year by about two/| Previous week. Best 1»mbs went at John H k M = a “date 8.65@8.90, medium gf. ~*s_ brought ohn Hancock Mutual.... 30,442,245 y situation. These marke weeks’ supply, the res being 1,957,648 $8@8.60, culls and others “at were aera ae hardly withstand another six months of] bales, against 1,542,649 same date last @ shall see next week whether | tension without serious effect on credit. | year. not very fat $5@5.70. Lambs that Phoenix Mutual ........ 19,000,000 of Redice, hay ns Fece ved | Nevertheless, April may in any case|’ March 1 marks the half of the season.| Were not strictly good were very poor Travelers 10,200,000 2 gh eee ager og . d rte witness a temporary easing of the strain.| Last year, from that date on, American| 8@le all week, especially towards the ae C84 es och oth pa tae A sie eit] rae | Indications still favor further large se- gpinners took approximately 2,824,000 close of the week. Penn Mutual .......... 8,079,238 ales. report last Thursday, will re- curity issues after Easter, including sev- The best grade of yearlin vinuue National Life .......... 3,100,000 or abandon its efforts to draw eral Col h o h _{ at $7.50@8, and fair kinds trom hete. ‘What is perhaps |"! Covonlal loans. reap are aosut f 7000 Baca hone Hes] $707.85. Best grade_ of fat mutton Up to March ist, 1013, we closed 8214 Farm Mimarkely which’ has’ so long |, the, Economist, in a long editorial/same date last’ yean—6,977406 bales, | Seep went at $6.6507, and medium Loans, making 24,072,057 invested’ by us for our article today on the prospects of the/ against 8,760,946. The stocks of American poorer std ak $5.75 @6.25, and the clients without a loss. We offer Farm Loans which ey n a focus of apprehensive interest, Se : American market, concludes that the po-| cotton in Europe March 14, 1913, totaled culls and stockers $3.50@5. Bucks will net 5% and 6% and will give full details t next week make preparations sition of . your railroad company earn-/ 2,315,000, against 2,044,000 same date Jjast the strain of its quarterly settle- | ings is satisfactory, and that even the|vear; American cotton afloat for urepe wire Searoe. and eetk S eee od. those calling in person or writing for Booklet P. for t at the end of March. men : speculative shares seem te offer good / 254,927 this year, against 962,260 last year; rae ae dda. ding a nein chances to the buyer who can wait a few| European stock of American ashore and | %Ctive basis all week. Receipts were circles, that something of a sensa. | Months for results. jsfloat, 2,669,927 bales, against 8.006,260. |." 0.¥ Senerous An’ wivern buyers J TH TRUST Ca tional nature was then to be expecte |. ‘t #448 that the question and date of/The total visible eupply of American i ee deman ‘numerous, which . rea and recent syonts in German politics Sandi cabinte oa unas olka» Eas pent a Py sss bales, against counet &. food demand for offerings Now Br oadway and Locust - Animtana @ not help towards re- | situation. This conclusion hewever, it is} Trade coriditions in Europe are mR yor Be oy, = . et ST. Louis “But the important consideration compelled somewhat to “ by aj mixed. England is enjoying a splen- supp) * 9 ho bt sold best, with the has all slong remained that a mar- hint at the un pularity of Wall street; did trade, but Germany and Austria Saale. tae cueunee drafts a close sev- ——— —i et 4 ch trouble is everywhere with your politicians. og a ate financial troubles ond. Southern money was noticeable . " . ih ERE PIETER “A amen paemncrs ——. 0 ‘ durin a two or three iescieasisililildalins hich hamper business. It is rather a a general activity : 7 Be roblematical what stocks spinners A SE wood prevailed. Light STRAIGHT Go ths’ peri very apt to have Coa taken 61 utiors on its mond | : n Burope afe carrying, but it is very nd, suitable for We Have for Sale at 100 and Accrued Interest depountc far that s she coal likely that their stocks, while larger this trade met with © strong demand Kentuck P t stretch of time, that maar | ‘se 3 the yt ng oe evil fail to mate- er 4 than last year, will have to be re- and went readily at steady figures. : rialize at fated hour. ount of contract! plentshed considerably. A supply of saddlers 0 t 4 If & T 4 i| y C pany “Pretty much the same sort of |hevi ‘oreation | ., Stocks of i ne ag aaa “arivech pamities.. and doubles, J ous on 6 erm Na a Wa om # + prophecies were current about Berlin st 7 gg ag were disposed of. Prices generally _ | @xactly a year ago, and the German |‘ ‘Il were steady throughout the week. First Mortgage 5% Sinking Fund Gold 4 nds ae outs! =" ~ghips come into sight to Maroh y | » a .”, re, went u yii4, this 521,036 bales If the Receipts were somewhat lighter in 0 they were heavy crop Government is | hough tovsatisty the demand. Trads This bond is favorably known to » large number of conservative | ly in. nee here is yet to f i is. I 4 | | “aaoe nck while some mines | correct there is y come forward | 4 « was fairly brisk. Any investors in St. Louis. It is a first mortgage on extensive _. “No trouble oceurred on the Berlin tirely. Contracting is of aj about 2,555,000 bales. Add this to the kind gigs aged mule, sound an4 terminals in Houston, T provid‘ng terminals for the Atchison Sys- entl < and in the last few ' total available supply of American|ig hands high sold fair. This includes em, ystem, gton System and the Frisco System, . i alance of | mules of oe cotton and miner va-|— aggregating about 30,000 miles of road. * ft. the the i ein all sections | 5 waite Tiae'paslaces ie" ni's | American milla tale ‘within 10 per | "'*t?) —-—— Detailed information cheerfully furnished. eld 2 G. H. WALKER & COMPANY “ *

; n + Sigs i } ae , ye , ee a Oe © oo OR Re Se Paw ty : é ' 4 ’ eet 4 adage Oe ee yi ees) Se att ae Hiya S P Pes eat ‘s ¢ ah. Bin A 3 a bare 4 FI ee ads 0) » Mewes u aeire 7 OPE a. Res 2% ae iA ee om Pies ee ae x. M9 a aig pat 3 a" * ‘a

‘ y me Telede Clever Seed. te 2,642,000; : , Suen Aehen, cut ot wniem must spMtefseicndarck, MN oe at cotton is to be exported, ya ai A oeah, “Mi d . $1.063 Ras, tit ; Pe Be i% ; we Sea me we ge BF

date on last veer, their takings wil) 307 NW. Wourth Strest St. Kouta, Mo.

; : 3 Bix oY Bie ; breka . ‘ ; Rete! OA prs 7 ery Se oe ol gy Sa pe ee a ee ie he ee: SMR Ges Py TE eS Pete a Ge Set ge le eae 7 ees eee eee eee

Page 39

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1918.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

_ BLIND AND SICK, ENDS LIFE! a Pneumonia Patient Cuts Throat es When Son Sleeps. | PLEASANT GROVE, Utah, March 22

2 _ =Blind and fll with pneumonia, Andrew C.. Thompson, 77 years of age, ended his al x ‘Ufe today by slashing his throat witb ? his grandson's pocket knife. His son, who was watching by the beside, fell asleep, but was aroused by the groans of the blind man, who died s00n after. per eS Greatest Nerve - Vitalizer Known A SO-CENT BOX FREE A Recent Discovery, Kellogg’s Banitone Wafers, the Most Ef- - fective Nerve Strengthener » for Men and Women Ever : Found by Science. * This is the world’s newest, safest, most reliable and effective nerve in- Vigorator, revitalizer, brain awak- ener, body strengthener, without equal in the world’s history of medi- cine. It brings about a change from that awful, dull, weak, lazy, don’t- giye-a-hang feeling to brightness, strength, clear-headedness and cour-

| fee which is remarkable. MOTHER INNOCENT OF EATON S DEATH, DAUGHTER SAYS “It Is Shame and Outrage,” She Says of Action of the Authorities. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Mass., March 23.—Mrs. June Keyes, daughter of Mrs. Jennie May Eaton, who is accused of the murder of her husband, Rear Admiral Joseph G. Eaton, repeated today her confidence in her mother’s innocence and with no little show of feeling expressed her sentiments concerning the action of the authorities. “My mother is innocent. I know it,” said she. ‘I am just as confident of the result as can be. The officers can searci our house if they want to, but they won't find anything that will incriminate mother. we have been treated. “They should have examined the brain of the Admiral, to find out whether the man was insane or not, as well as to hunt for traces of poi- son. They should at least, I think, “It is a shame and outrage, the way | DISCOVERY MAY CLEAR UP HISTORICAL MYSTERY Zone of Silence in Explosions, Like That in Prussian Wars, Found by Prussia. PARIS, March 22.—Prof. Quervain, of Zurich has made a curious 4is- covery in the realm of sound transmis- sion that may explain a hitherto tncom- prehensible incident of history. Dynamite in large quantities has been

to the top of Jungfrau, a mountain near- ly 14,000 feet high in the Bernese Alps. The Professor observed that the sound of the dynamite explosions was heard distinctly for a distance of thirty miles. Then, between 30.miles and 44 miles, the explosions were absolutely only te be heard ‘again beyond the 4- mile zone. The Professor is not yet able to dete>- mine the cause of this “zone of silence,” but he makes the interesting suggestion that a similar zone at Liegnitz, in Prus- sia, where Frederick the Great de- inaudible, |

count for the persistence with which the Austrian General, Count von Daun, de- clared he never heard the sound of can- nonading in spite of the fact that the roar of the Prussian artillery was heard distinctly by men further frem the bat- tle field than was the Austrian com- mander. Failing to hear the Prussian guns, Von Daun, did not go to the aid of General Laudon, whose command might have been saved by his presence.

Want & Congenia: young man in that

spare room? Use Post-Dispatch Wants. WOMAN WOULD FORCE “CORRECT DRESS” ON MEN Armed With Indorsements She ‘Begins War on &8Stiff Hats, Collars and Other Apparel. CHICAGO, March 22.—Wheh the Ohio Legislature attempted to legis- late against the extreme styles in women's dress it little knew what it was starting. Mrs. L. Brackett Bishop, indorsed

by the Chicago Woman's Club, the. National Dressmakers Association, the Milliners’ National Organization and the Association of Commerce, announces that she intends to main- tain a “Bureau of Correct Dress for Men” in Washington and try to bring rbout legislation. ‘Men are becoming bald from wearing tight stiff hats,” said Mrs. Bishop. “They wear tight collars and high collars. They look binding and uncomfortable and hot. Yet their wearers declare they keep wrinkles

“The stiff straw and the stiff ¥. + nightmare tie and the Cubist : ‘the stiff shirt, the ugly bBrogan, ey ae Wee { ox will all be eliminated by the comm |. mittee if possible. - “Men keep their faces shaved, clip “AS a ee r or other al stimulants. Th x. I free E.~ Wash- on Touts. MEUMATISM Halls oil nul 2 me oo" $1.00 - . ee, Ee 4 ' = We : ~* eae be — -_— Eg as ae olff- Bet ae ~~ at Bs os 4 - a a Ey % Z S te ‘ ES oe eae Queer Since Heavy Firing. “When the Admiral was in the Navy one of the largest guns, a 10-inch or 12-inch one, went off near him, and he has never been the same mar since. He has been queer, I mean, ever since.” “Have you been summoned to tes- tify before the grand jury?” she was asked. “Yes,” she replied, “I have been summoned before the grand jury to tell of the Admiral’s death.” Francis J. Goegon, the new attor- ney in the Eaton defense, happened to hear at this time that Mrs. Keyes was being quizzed by reporters, He hurried to the scene and prevented her from saying any more. The rumored intention of the State officials to have a Lunacy Commis- sion appointed. to examine Mrs. Eaton, with a view of proving her a paranolac, received partial confirma- tion today in the trip of District At- torney Barker of this city. People connected with the office of that official practically admitted the visit was to consult with Chief Justice Aiken in regard to lunacy proceedings. This action of the State is said to anticipate a similar one on the part of the defense. It is said to be sig- nificant that even before the arrest, Dr. Frame, accompanied by another physician, visited the Eaton house at Assinippi. Before the arrest also, Mrs. George Harrion, mother of the accused only stated to a reporter that she feared for her daughter's reason. Evidence Considered Weak. Since the arrest of Mrs. Eaton, the police have been engaged in a fran- tic search for evidence. This search, which has resulted in the ransacking of the Eaton house, plowing up of the Eaton land and grilling a number of the Eaton fam- ily, together with the sphinx-like at- titude assumed by District Attorney Barker, has caused the impression to go abroad that, while the police have the person of Mrs. Eaton, they have very little else in the case. “So far as we know there was no motive, as the prisoner stood to lose an tncome of $375 a month by the Admiral’s death, and the way they are keeping up the investigation makes me think they are ‘shy’ on evidence. Until they find out where that®poison came from and who bought it; Mrs. Eaton is simply tak- ing a vacation at the county fail.” That she feared Rear-Admiral Eaton and considered him a “subtle maniac,” is shown by a letter written by Mrs. Eaton March 15, 1911, to Marshall E. Gallion, her attorney. Text of Her Letter. The letter, written at her Mas- sachusetts home, said: The condition of this poor man is dreadful, he is so much worse, and I fear to stay here this winter. My leaving him alone with my mother wild. If I had a doubt of his in- sanity, which I never had, it would be removed quickly, as he is so much worse, and what am I to do? He is a sick, helpless and sad old man and it goes to my heart. He relies on me entirely. I am his eyes, brain and life, and still how can I stay here alone and let him kill me _and poor little innocent Dorothy, and he will do it and then wonder where we are. He is the most dangerous, subtle maniac and still I have no way of escape. Public opinion, his rank, his age and the navy are all against me. All doctors are too diplomatic and afraid to attempt to deal with him as he me hundreds of dollars to get evi- dence and take a year at least to get it in shape, and then I probably will be outwitted by sentiment and pity. He is the most dangerous man fo could meet any place. Please help me. What shall I do? What do you advise me as the most practical. After Friday I shall be here alone with him. Is it wise: He is so subtle and sly. Would you get &@ common, cheap woman, just te have someene with me? Of course such a person would not be able to detect his trouble, only a person, drilled to brain trouble or familiar with insanity, would do that. If he is dangerous as I believe, I must protect my life, so find out whether you can get me a woman who is a Sherleck Holmes in crim- inal insanity and ef highest moral

Then, 2 ‘: while I was in Chicago made him . sheuld be dealt with, and it will cost © ae re. Oe ny Pe ee ce . es ie : ¢ es ao . = a a « TAA {f/f ae ’ “ i é * et ® a D* oy ‘as oe Oe

—complete bedroom —consists of a choice rug, an elegant massive metal or wood bed, a handsome dresser and washstand a large comfortable arm rocker, 2 dainty chairs and 2 pretty pictures. . $31 51

FRE —a sewing machire with every pur- chase amcunting to $150.00 or more.

‘ ———— es — eae ee —_ xt nel 7 Sole Agents for St. Louis DECKER BROS. Pianos and Players —these instruments have handsomely veneered full double trusses, pilasters and moldings—double ve- neered throughout, in genuine mahogany and quar- —FULL SIZE. strings in unison and overstrung bass—double re- peating action—full bell metal bronzed plate— bushed tuning pins—hard maple pin block— ter-sawed oak. crowned, convex sounding and finished back—material and workmanship FULLY GUARANTEED. —the Decker Bros.’ pianos have been made for 75 years and are so well known that they need no comment. PLAYER 9475 $10.00 monthly

—complete —includes a sideboard of sp chairs, @ massive extension table, an at- tractive rug, a dainty plate rack and PE Pe ona ks of vcs nd eep ee cb obec dmes gue

dining room lendid design, 6 comfortable $312

STRICTLY ONE PRICE |

—71,-octaves—3 board—imported wire PIANOS *240 $5.00 monthly

Don’t Fail to See Our CABINET GRAND PIANO —double veneer case—lined inside with bird’s-eye maple—the action is delicately adjusted and wonder- fully responsive—the sounding board is built of the same material as any of the higher priced ones. special price is only..... —Oour ig 6 -——-ITERMS TO SUIT -~-ALSO OUR pote Sheffield Player-Piano $295.00 —$8.00 MONTHLY -——-we charge no interest or extras. FREE! library. —it’s free!

—slightly used music rolls 19c —l year’s music lessons with ev- ery piano or player. —ask about our circulating music roll ROHS aaaT POS EET ee TN

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FUME CHET thy Ht in, Ay oY —gentlemen’s — iT ll fl, Might, iy, My As, il 1, 2p Patt trittty Clty

Cites. tity, es ee x4 wardrobe —made of oak, highly polished. —it has four large draw- ers and a spacious wardrobe. —exactly suited to the needs of men who wish to keep all clothing within reach. —the chifforobe is amply large and will hold five suits. —special

5 ee eeaeeeene0de? 19.2 — Princess: sewing machine —guaranteed for 10 years —has automatic bobbin winder, steel shuttle, setting needle clamp, tension liberator, all the latest improve- ments; strong, light running —mtMmachines as low as $12.75 —Singer machines, $25.00 upwards —Domestic machines, $22.50 up- 2, ee en ate

a ar ee eer hile wards

+ eae —complete kitchen ent gla, —Sommers’ kitchen outfit includes a splendid cooking stove, or gas range, neatly nickeled—a kitchen table —a large cup arg board—2 substantial chairs— $7 4.00 2 pictures and bright, durable oilcloth............ ———s

— | handsom th | FREE “ey purchase of #100 or oven

ota ‘ye Re ' - — — / . , age Ne ae “=, > Set SAN eyenaynetinag LZ Uh dee ie 0: y ili igs ! — Mo uf eB i *. 2 $ ‘ ar Pi AY

RMA Te ay ' Hey ' x Wed nc Cs. He niall, Abt ae | TT *,* ‘ ’ with il = Ye phe) hdl lady TA DMM UA gn aa a < S We r ts 4\= NY fee L 7 ~~ Xt NO x - Te 8 oo ELLE LLL LLEELELELLEE: fran = WSS a) = jSS\ Ou ONY NVM Ve OD A ne Wj MOMMA MG —9x12 Brussels rugs : —the patterns are unusually attractive and the colors are perfectly blended. —this rug has already delighted many thousands of our customers—we have failed to hear a single complaint from any of them. —we can con- scientiously say that you save from ‘$6.00 to $8.00. —they will fit any ordinary-sized room. $10.50 — Wilton velvet rugs (room size) —made of best quality wool—a guaranteed fabric that will wear for years—they have the quality that insures satisfac. tion—the patterns are very handsome and the colorings are most durable—never before sold at less than $22.50—for this week only, at.... —collapsible go-cart —a good, strong, practi. cal go-cart at a low price. —the mechanism is very simple. —is built en- tirely of metal and fabri- soid leather and is fitted with good rub- ber tires. —ev- erything folds but the wheels —special price, eer aay So aS roe be a $135]

Page 40

Bes ey Woe A sag eo lias wo ie een f Beleens ae 4 ¥ rs me ; og _. GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD moRE “WANTS” IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION THAN ANY OTHER METROPOLITAN NEWSPAPER ON EARTH, ; | — a ETRES: 5 DEX TO WANT ADS |— 2 CONS TON ‘ | INOEX TO WANT ADS Sa Page Classification. ‘Page. { Classification. Page. “eau — LJ ae (5 EX i: . 2 | Classification. Page Classification. Page. Classification. Page. yr al ama 2 BUSINESS CHANCBS......... §& : FINANCIAL, ...ccccccccevevesees 4 & : ‘ INSTRUCTION eeereee eeeeeereeeeee 4 Pris een cbucdsccecesous eases 7 SEWING MACHINES. ....+e««+ 6 y: eae: tet iene? 2 ee h 3 BUSINESS (For Sale, Wrd.)... 5 i FIXTURES.... eee eRe e ee eeeeee » GU aT MEIER csi cocbcsciatiieiadodens *é PATENTS eeeeese Seoeesorsesesesetre 6 STITUATIONS........+++ceecsevers AGENTS’ RENT LISTS...... 412 BUSINESS PROPERTY....... 1 1 } PLATS.......-ccecesecotccecsecsoens PQ Pts kokeiecdticituciek ood 216 PAAR A: cudevditiotncastanade 2 SPECIAL WOE Tk ceicccéuedss 2 APART eesseeeeceeesesesee§ 9 0 CAMBRAS.............:sceeeeeeee @ | FOR SALE (Miscellaneous)..... 6 ~~ ‘ ~e S GPR es iatiitiniiec, Ot See secereeeeeeeel @ | STOCKS AND BONDS...........96 RSA IDEAS Be 7 ee Vin cd nocacede obtmcas 3 { FOR SALE, pt TNE. Gee t 2 MACHINERY... eer seeeee eeeeeere Mw POULTRY AND BIRDS........ 4 STORAGR, « cicccccccevecssosbesees 2 n> AUTOMOBILES........c00.c000 8 CARPET CLEANING..........- 2 FOUND SPS TR he EA PAN siestiseeaea 2 MAIL ORDERS... ¢eeeee eeeeeceeece 4 PROFESSIONAL .......+«. eeeee ee 3 STOVE REPADRG. .o tas given special consideration 9 the question at issue, were equested by the New York Vorld and the Post-Dispatch ’ o write their views on the > oroblem raised by the inquiry > of the Illinois Senate’s Vice "ommission into the relation, f any, between the low wages » »aid to workingwomen and "he growth of immorality. This inquiry, taken up by 24 State Legislatures (Missouri's neluded,) has assumed na- )ion-wide importance. The »iews of Misses Tarbell and vilder, as stated in their own

“*, ty Os ene PFE,

| anguage, follow:

it is a question of organized exploitation. ‘eonventional sentimentality. Hs of the final concession. bject ig to lay the foundations for a flirtation? ers that will bear it. fon, brutality, and what not. z ; ‘ the parents? The plain fact is that too many Children are growing up to womanhood =) without ever having undergone any moral training of such a character that IDA M. TARBELL By Miss Jeanette Gilder. T seems to be to be paying a pretty poor compliment to the young women of this country to suggest that their virtue hangs upon such a slender thread that its price can be fixed somewhere between $6 and $8 a week. " ~ One of the things that surprises me in all this discussion about the relation ’ between a girl's virtue and her wages is that the men have had so little to say ’ for themselves. They shouldn't let the case go against them by default. There are, of course, lots of vicious men and lots of vicious women, and this attempt to paint all girls as naturally virtuous and all men as naturally vicious, ’ to describe the kind of a girl that ends on the street as an innocent, moral ture who falls a victim to man’s evil passions only~- because she is > choose between starvation and a life of shame, is absurd burlesque of the facts. ; Those who have had occasion to investigate this sort of thing know perfectly well that women play an important part in leading girls astray, and that it is © women and not men who reap most of the profits from this vile business when it can make any lasting impression upon them. If thie matter of the morals of giris is to be dealt with effectively, it fn not te the conditions of the stores and the factories; that we must look, but te the conditions of the homes. If the parents are unwilling or unable tustill into their children the principles of virtue and morality during years when a child ts most receptive of good influence it is useluss try and thrust the blame upon employers who, whatever their taclina- to a! to . tion might during their leisure hours. Making every allowance reat with the woman who yields. WHITE SLAVERY DOESN'T INVOLVE WAGES F we accept the conventional view that women are naturally more virtuous } than men, the burden of a lapse from virtue falis the more heavily on the woman, for her natural temptation is not supposed to be so strong as that of the man. If the point of woman's moral superiority is insisted upon, the plain fact of the case can only be that man falls through the immoral grati- fication of a natural passion, whereas Woman falls merely because she wishes to Fa) have fine clothes, costly jewels and a@ life of ease. ‘a tage of circumstances which have 7A ready spoken of.

relates to the kidnaping and forcible detention of perfectly innocent girls and It is difficult to know to just how great an extent this phase of the carried on; but judging by the cases which appear in the press and «2088 which One hears discussed by social workers, its activities are appalling. A SHOCKING EXAMPLE OF WHITE SLAVERY ERE, again, however, it is women who play an important part in their ‘sisters’ undoing. I heard of @ case some time ago which illustrates the ‘ point. A young girl was walking along East Forty-ninth street, New - zy = ie - ae om York, late one afternoon on her way home,

hurry as

: = z d § : : . a e

Here there ts a terrible con- remedy. But what remedy is likely to be effective? .

crea- It is by no means an easy thing to fix this responsibility upon any shoul- The parents?. The moment a parent in these days seeks to exercise the mild- discipline over a child the neighbors are up in the air with stories of cruelty, ‘The school teacher? Impossible; for the last shred of real authority {is dis- from his hands, now that the public voice declares that no child, what- ver be its conduct, shall suffer any punishment that it cares two snaps of the The minister? What can he hope to achieve with his limited opportunities he is to receive no support either from the example or from the authority of for the temptations which men offer to girls, the blame for the greater part of the immoral relations between the sexes must People appear to mix up the white slave traffic with this question of rela- between a girl's virtue and her wages. The matters are entirely distinct. "19a ©. . In. @0 far as the traffic consists in th» sommercial exploitation of women who “TT pave already fallen from virtue, lit ee Jn be said except that it takes advan- wm created by the conditions I have al- ' be, have no means of supervising the conduct of their empleyes | f The other, and by far the most important side of the question, is that which | ! spoke to her, followed her, spoke to her again, and then walked off he saw a well-dressed woman approaching from the opposite di- ; stopped and spoke to the girl, asked her if the man had sympathized with her agitation anda distress, suggested that, y @ few steps away, the girl should come in and rest for driven to . Very little good is likely to come of all the discussions of such subjects so long as the fiction is maintained that most women who lead lives of open vice are driven into it against their wills; so long as women’s part in it is cloaked in | Leaving on one side for the moment the white slave traffic, which is an ‘ntirely separate branch of the question, it is no doubt true that a certain num- t of innocent girls are led astray by men, but the number of cases must be yery small in which a man deliberately sets out to ruin a girl when he sees that first overtures are met with genuine disgust and aversion. ‘ If the truth wete known, as it never can be completely, the majority of cases which a girl falls from virtue begin by accepting a man’s attentions and his knowing perfectly well the evil intention behind them, but trusting to her -control to save her at the last moment when everything has been got out the man that can be obtained by allowing a familiarity which stops just When the ineffectiveness of this safeguard has been proved, it is, perhaps, no than natural that the girl should seek to pose as one who has been be- yed through her innocence of man’s nature and her complete misunderstand- of the objects for which he had flattered her and spent his money on her. IRLS GROW UP WITHOUT MORAL TRAINING } HE question we have to ask in the circumstances is: Whose business is it to see that young girls are so brovght up that they will be ashamed to | accept attentions and gifts from men as soon as it becomes clear that their

a — ———

eee = ’ Who Miss Gilder Is

EANETTE LEONARD GII- J DER’S chief work has been as a correspondent of newspapers from New York, her work over the Rev, M. Rhodes, D. D., pastor. reception of members; 8 p. m., pen name “Brunswick’’ for the Supper and sermon, “The Lessons of Boston Transcript being especially epee gre ral ge yg es ‘well known. She was associate |/cyitjRCH, Lindell boulevard and Py. BS editor of the Century Magazine Spring avenue. Rev. B. Phillips, (then Scribner’s) when her brother, Richard Watson Gilder, was ed- itor, and she and her brother, Jo- seph B: Gilder, started The Critic, later Putnam’s magazine. She has written several jbooks, of which 7:30 a m.; * 7 ROS holy communion, ice, 4:30 p. m. Y. W. C. A. Easter service at the Y. W. Flushing, N. Y., Oct. 3, 1849. Who Miss Tarbell Is DA MINERVA TARBELL be : came famous as a “‘muckraker’” | TEM>LE ISRAEL, King’s highway boulevard. at 10:80. Festival chorus of 300

feller. She also has written an ex- cellent life of Lincoln and other bio- graphical works, and has served as | associate editor of The Chautau- qua, McClure’s Magazine and the American Magazine. She is at present writing book reviews and other magazine articles, She was born in Erie, Pa., Nov. 5, 1867. BS tee nas cial Easter reaching by Rev. I.

E. Easter service. There will also be cia] music rendered by the c

ing week. SPIRITUALISM.

r MISS JEANNETTF GILDER

ture by E. C Mrs. Torlotting. * \ By Miss Ida M. Tarbell. . FTER all the arguments have been advanced that can be advanced A to prove that upon man can be placed the blame when women sac- rifice their virtue, the plain fact remains that, except where violence is employed, the issue depends finally on the consent of the woman. Whatever may have been true in remote ages, whatever may be true tcday in uncivilized countries, the relative positions of the sexes in this country at this time are that the average man is sexually indifferent to any woman until she has done something to attract his notice and stimu- late his emotions—that at the start the average woman pursues the man. I do not mean to imply that a woman deliberately sets out to capture/8 p a man with a view to establishing any irregular relationship with him. | Hollister. What I mean is that many unthinking women will, whenever occasion of- fers, use their sex consciously or unconsciously, for the purpose of gain- ing influence over men and that once they have come to realize the power they can exert, they fall under a strong temptation to force its exercise further and further for the gratification of their wishes, whether these lie in the direction of flattery, gifts or matrimony. Women are rarely honest with themselves about their attitude toward men. I suppose that if a woman were to gé6 up to any of the thousand girls that may be seen on Fifth avenue on a fine afternoon dressed in the present alluring and suggestive fas-hion, their cheeks and lips painted, every trick and device employed which is likely to attract the attention of the passersby, and were to say to such a girl that her chief object in dressing and adorning herself in that, fashion was to excite the emotions of the men, she would profess and often feel the greatest astonishment 8907 West Belle. 7:30 p. m., Mrs. man, messages. Sunday, Wednesday evenings; at 2 p. m. an a e... 156 8 Seventh, Rev. Mrs. Bestal. SPIRITUALISM. Mes North Taylor avenue. Services, sages, § Rev. Kathryn Graham. SPIRITUALISM. Meeting afternoon and night, Wednevsuy ernoon, Schuette’s Hall, Ninete and Wright. GOLDEN RULE Hall,, Twentieth 2:30, Wieser’s we }_ need rs. Grand, Messages by Mrs. Armstead. holds Easter services, program; address, J. sages, Mrs. F. I. Davis. ene incignetion. SPIRITUALISM. Services, flowers, WOMEN IN A PERSISTENT MAN-HUNT menenet Todiuen Daniela 4000h, Work UT if the matter is faced frankly, traced back to its cause and for- | Pélle. NEW THOUCNIT SPIRITUALIST K ward to its issue, it is, leaving eut some intervening steps, precisely a man-hunt, disguised if you will by silks and satins, by lingerie and lace, by the conventions of society, but none the less a man-hunt. Talk with the girls and women and they will deny it indignantly. are simply dressing according to the fashion. It is at this point that most of them refuss to give the matter a moment's thought, decline absolutely to carry the idea of fashion to its logical conclu- sion. As the women have plenty of money, obtained from husbands, fathers, brothers or other relatives, it is not necessary to read into their. man-chase any motive less worthy than matrimony. But carry this man-chase into a class where the girls, instead of being able to gratify all their whims of dress and ornament, at the expense of their male relatives, are supporting themselves by their own work and are just able by. severe economy to pro- vide themselves with food, shelter and clothing on a very modest scale, and the changed conditions introduce some new and very important factors into the situation. ; i The question is no longer merely of getting a husband; it is the one of getting everything which makes the difference between a lonely, dull and la- lin. Address and messages, Assmann, medium. circle Tuesday, 2:30 p. m., and Th day evening. SPIRITUALISM. First Missouri ciety, Fraternal Spiritualists, h They 8 o’clock; good music; lecture 5:30. Benjamin Becktold, Pres. SPIRITUALISM. Service Sun 2:30, northeast corner Broadway Geyer; every attendant will rec pastor, Hollister, assistant; meeting lor, Delmar 2747J. DEATHS _

at Sheldon 3648 Washington boule- ll a. m, “Education for Free- GRAND AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN and Washington astor. Services 11 a. m.. and 8 p. m.; unday school, 9:30 a. m.; Bible class (c ST. MARK’S ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH, Bell and Cardinal avenues. m., Christian Endeavor prayer meet- ing; 9:80 a. m., Sunday school, Easter program; 11 a. m., Lord’s Supper and Lord’s rector. Holy communion, 6:30 a. m. choral colebration and sermon by the rector, 11 a. m.; Sunday schoo) festival as C.: Bee 1411 Locust street, Sunday, March 23, the “‘Tomboy” Volumes are the at 56 p. m. Miss Mettie Thomson, lead- best known. She was born at er. Special music. Everyone aha pases" and Washington Sunday morning service dren. Rabbi Leon Harrison will speak. because of her hostile story of Subject, “The Queenly Woman. the organization and development deeming by Her Renunciation.’ of the Standard Oi! Co., including sonia geo" ss ee eae lc % nion on ssociatio the life story of John D. Rocke weanttte Avene, unday evening at 8 o’clock Rev. Edwards of Texas will preach an Evangelist Edwards will continue the meeting each night during the com- TEMPLE, 4151 Delmar. 8 p. m., lec- Parker; messages by THIRD SPIRITUALIST SoCs , ALL SOULS’ CHURCH, 38425 ph nig sage service led by Mrs. Armstead. SPIRITUALISM. Treads meee e services every Tuesday, 2 p. m., and Thursday, .m., at 2224A Carr street. Medium SPIRITUALISM. Removed to 1027A mes- . m., Thursdays. Page cars. Sunday uy aft SPIRITUALIST CHURCH. Special Baster services at UNIVERSAL PSYCHIC SOCIETY Weltner Con- servatory, 3620 Finney avenue; short A. Doolin; mes- SOCIETY meets 8 p. m., 3431 Frank- Public message services every Sunday, Victoria Hall, 3006 Easton; afternoon 2:30, evenin messages both services; social hour, an Faster souvenir. Bertha Sipmann, Tuesday and Friday after- noons, 4451 North Market, near Tay- ub- ° (c) wel- 97) 7 a. | chil- Re- All (¢c) 2629 spe. hoir. outh enth and and Mrs. urs- 80- olds an day, and eive also

borious life and a life of companionship, amusement and ease. So far from being surprised that with this choice before them a number of girls purchase the brighter lot at the expense of thuir virtue, I am astonished that greater numbers do not do so. “Death eotiens, 8 lines or 81; tine 18c: memoriams A gg * ner line. WPAAAPALIYSISIS BOY D—Entered into rest on Th day. March 20, 1913, at 10:30 a. REAL GIRLHOOD ONLY AMONG THE POOR _ | "its... ¥. 8 post. and. Sede mother HAT the mass of girls remain virtuous is the more creditable to them ee because most of them suffer from a home training which might well lead to an opposite result. Where are you going to find, ex- cept among the poor, any real girlhood today? In the average home of the fairly comfortably placed there seems to be no stage between child. hood and womanhood, As soon as a girl enters her teens she is encouraged to play the woman and to play it without ehaperonage, What seems to have happened is this, that while we have withdrawn the old-fashioned safeguard of the chaperon we have provided nothing in the way of training or moral education to take its place. It is true, not only of boys and girls but of grown men and women, that it requires a lot of knowledge before one can walk straight in this world without counse] and guldance. In regard to the specific point which is being so widely discussed to- day of the relation between wages ang virtue it seems to me that it is a foolish as well as an unjust thing to try and make it appear that the pre- cise economic condition of a girl fixes in any considerable number of cases the state of her morality. | Two considerations make such a hypothesis untenable. One ts that there is mo class of people im any civilized country in which the morality of the woman is higher than it is in the poorest classes; the other is that there is a good degli of evidence to show that there is at leaxt ans ota re of ummoral women among the moderately well-to- do, the well-to-do and the rich as there is amo sas sila Ai deaaiieid tieatinan, mg those who are just able 23, at 2 ‘Wichita (Kan.) (Ind.) papers please copy. at 3 p. m., Maria Christophersen Stolk, Schledwi at the age‘ of 7 of Louis Christophersen of St. Henry Christophersen of Ill., Nicholaus, William, August, ser, Ferdinand Christophersen tolk. Funeral Tuesday, March 25. on Saturday, March 22, 1913, at 1 a. m., Walter Creed, dear son El Creed), Mrs. Geo Creed), Reinhardt (nee beth Farrell (nee Hugo, Elsie and Hazel heas, brother-in-law and Ben Re ardt. Funeral fr famil Caroline street, on uesday,

vais day, March 21, 1913, at 8:26 P a m., A fine, a term in the penitentiary? Not at all. The men and wo ‘a : ig eg Sy + By bs + Nia 2 in this business are willing to take their chances of being caught. There is; Rivett, rs. Richard Bowler, Mra. one remedy, and only one, which will kill out this hideous occupation, and that;J°?® Kirech, Mrs is flogging. It is doing good service in England in this direction. beret Hines, BLAMES OUR MORBID SENTIMENTALITY mn, from Matt. Hermann “Sous ment private. ferings which have been inflicted upon an innocent woman, or perhaps a DRACHTER—Entered mere schoolgirl, and transfers its sympathy to the skin of a scoundre) who has committed the crime. What! Flog a fellow-creature? Me Bla ga ca who is made ip God's likeness? God forbid that our civilization should be blackened by such a stain. The objection to flegging is really based upon a squeamish sentimentality though it is bolstered up with what look like arguments until they are exam- ined closely. After everything has been said that can be said about imprison- ment being a more severe punishment, about the lacerated feelings of a man condemned to lose bis liberty, about the sense of shame which will make the criminal's life a torment as he languishes in his cell, despised of all honest men, whose opinion he sets so great a store by, the fact remains that flogging has been effective in stamping out ever: crime against which {t has been em- Floyed, after every other means, from imprisonment to hanging, has failed. It is one of the most pitiful results of our modern saturation with morbid sentimentality that we seem to spend all our time either bewalling the suffer- ing which wine produces or the suffering which punishment produces. ; MMEDIATELY such a thing is suggested, the Public forgets the fearful suf- m., Mary Drachter (nee Zauf), mother of George Drachter Jr., at age of 53 years. 1:30 from funeral to St. Johns of thence to 8S. Peter's Cemet DRYDEN—At Los ehell Dryden, oved Louise Curtis Dryden. Funeral services enapel. ss we arc » 6 Pp. m. Intermen Bellefontaine Cemetery. ’ us at

Fe y PER SS. Vee ee Cay: id RRS Ap z ae ° ga 4 SEE RR AE septa ak AONE LL BIOL LOR OLE Fs OD DH

Funeral from family resitencé, 3137 Chippewa street, on Sunday, March p. m, to Valhalla Cemetery. and — CHRISTOPHERSEN — Entered into rest on Wednesday, March 19, 1913, Holstein, Germany. ones. beloved wife of Peter Christophersen, and mother Louis, Belleville, (cl) CREED—Entered into rest, suddenly Charles Creed and Mary Creed (nee Campbell), dear brother of Mrs. Dolly Thomas and Robert creed, neanew of of Mrs. Nellie Creed residence, 3017 March 25, at 2:30 p. m., to Bethania Ceme- tery. Friends invited to attend. (ic) DODIER—Entered into rest on Fri- I. Keller, after a brief illness, at the age of 62 years chapel, 6402 Florissant avenue. Inter- into rest on Friday, March 21, 1913, at Tey | a. ear wife of George Drachter and beloved Funeral Monday, March 24, 1918, at Pp. m., rooms of Frank J. Moydell & Son, 1982 S. 12th, Nepomuk’s Church, Paul's ery. Dallas (Tex.) papers please wtf c Angeles, Cal., o Tuesday, March 18, i913, John Win, ] husband of Wagoner’s street, Tuesday, urs- |] m., (o , at Pe- of ii 2:i6 of iga- ree, and the 1 v

i (c) in |] William Holwell. dear father of son-in-law and brother-in-la at 8:30 from residence, 4200 College avenue to Mary of Perpetual Church, thence to Calvar Relatives and f ce Benevolent Society. HUNTON—On Friday, March 14, 1913 Mrs. John Hunton. KAMPSCHAEFER—On Friday, March schaefer (nee Feld), beloved wife of the late Gottlieb Kampschaefer, our beloved grandmother and sister, after a lin- gering iliness. m., from family residence, 2203 Dick- son street, to St. Peter’s Cemetery. 9 geben and friends invited to at- en KAPPEL—Entered into rest on Michael Kappel, dear father of Mrs. Annie Spolle (nee Sapae). and Mrs. Dr. Wicke )» Michael an dear grandfather, also residence, 2628 Geyer avenue on Mon- ay, Henry’s Church, thence and Paul’s Cemetery. vited to attend, KELLY—Entered into rest on Thurs- Catherine daughter of John T. and Agnes Kelly, our dear grandchild and niece at the age of 4 family residence, 8617 nue, on Monday, March 24, at 2:80 p. i Bacal m., to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are 0 respectfully invited. LACY—On Thursday, March 20, 1913, es McKenzie of East St. Louis, TIl., ra. Patrick and Annie March 24, at &:30 a. m., from residense of his nephew, Mathew Devine, 4614 N. Twenty-first street, to Holy Name Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a member of K. ; M, Counct] No. 4. Interment “* c LIEB—On Thursday, March 20, 1913, Saturday, March 232. MEEBHAN—Anna Meehan, our mother. §939A Page boulevard, Tuesday morn- LIK ZY—Entered. into rest, nue, beloved husband of Barbara (nee Roonan). l Doran. a to Mount Carmel Cemetery. Friends of the family invited to attend. MOORE—Suddenly, at his residence, beloved husbana of Minnie Webster — in the sixty-third year of his copy. NBEIBERT—Asleep in Jesus on Fri- Vaudelena Neibert (nee Baker), our dear mother and mother-in-law and grandmother, néss, at the age of 68 years. P m., from family leas ‘OSTER—Entered into rest on Satur- |; ae a liingering ter (nee Spray). and dear father cf Lillie Mahoney, Frieda Hamann, Flor- ence ter’s Cemetery. SILVER—At residence of his sister, day, . ™m. Penorei arrangements will be an- DEATHS | GAST—Entered into rest on Saturday, March 22, 1913, at 2:45 a. m, Eliza Gast (nee Fahey), beloved wife of C. Gast. dear mother of Mary Elizabeth, Eugene, Bertha and Rena- tus M. Gast, at the age of 58 years. Funeral Monday, March 24, at 2 P. m., from residence, 3428 Texas ave- nue, ‘to St. Thomas of Aquin’s Church, Iowa avenue and Osage street, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (cl) GODAIR—Suddenly, on Wednesday, March 19, 18918, Arthur G. Godair, beloved husband of Emma L. Godair, and son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Go- | dair, in the forty-third year of his age. } Funeral from the Wagoner chapel, 3621 Olive street, Sunday, Mdrch 23, at 3:30 p. m, Friends invited to at- tend. Interment at Chicago. Owing to the fact that the parents of the de- ceased are going direct to Chicago from California, the change in time of services here is made acccrcaccahl GRIFFIN—On Thursday, March 20, 1913, at 6:46 p. m., Jane Griffin (nee Martin), beloved wife of the late Patrick Griffin, dear mother of Thomas, John, Mary, William, Agnes and the late Annie Griffin. Funeral from family residence, 1226 Blair avenue, st. wrence O’Toole’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to at- tend. Funeral Monday, March 24, 8:30 a. m. (c7) GRIFFIN—Entered into rest on Sat- urday; March 22, 1918, at 8:16 a. m., Catherine Griffin (nee Bartz), be- loved wife of the late Patrick Grif- fin, dear mother of Mrs. Robert Schil- ling (nee Griffin), Thomas, Bessie and Catherine Griffin, and dear sis- ter of Mra. John Pepoin (nee Bartz), Carrie Bartz, and our dear mother- in-law, grandmother and sister-in- law. Funeral will take place Tuesday, March 25, at 8:30 a. m., from residence, 4643 Lucky street, to Visitation Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. Deceased was a member of LA. K. F. M., Council .No. 62. Hartford (Conn,.), Cincinnati (0.) and Louisville (Ky.) papers please copy. (cl) HOLWELL—On Thursday, March 20, 1913, at 6:45 p. m,, Officer James Holwell, beloved husband “of Cath- erine Holwell, (nee Dillon), dear father of Mary J., James E., John and Funeral from family residence, 3934 Evans avenue, on Monday, March 24, at 9:80 a. m., to St. Ann’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. HUFNAGEL—bEntered into rest on Thursday, at 2:30 p. m., Casper Huf- nagel, dearly beloved husband of Loutsa Hufnagel '(nee Schroeder), arle, Flora, William and Agnes Hufnagel, our dear son. , after a short iliness at the age of 36 yeara. Funeral will take place on Monday Help Cemetery. riends invited. De- ased was a member of Holy ie > y c Ky., at the home o at Danville, Cotton, Miss Sarah TT. 7. 21, 1913, at 7 a, m., Anna Kamp- mother, mother-in-law, Funeral Monday, March 24, at 2 p Fri- day, March 21, 1913, at 6:30 a. m. nee Kappe and Joseph George Kappel and our ather-in-law Funeral will take place from family . m., to Sst. to SS. Peter Friends in- (oT) March 24, at a day, March 20, 1913, at 10:15 p. m., Virginia Kelly, beloved years 2 months and 20 days. will take ene from the Kossuth ave- Funera (c7) at 11:35 p. m., Frank A. Lacy, be- oved uncle of Matthew Devine, Mrs. J. A. Donnelly, William Doub, Lacy Funeral will take ‘place Monda,, of Joseph Francis Lieb. Interred in caary Cemetery, on Funeral from family residencs, ng. Due notice of time will be given. at the family residence, 4110 Monroe ave- Bast St. Louis, Tll., Joseph gn ey Funeral Tuesday, March 25, at 8:30 m., to Sacred Heart Church, thence fe) 6085 Von Versen avenue, Saturday, é, Notice of funeral later. Providence (R. I.) papers pene (c day, March 21, 1913, at 2:30 p. m., after a lingering ii11- Funeral. Monday, March 24, at 1:30 residence, 4311 ant street, to Bowman BK. urch, Grand and Carter avenues, at 6:30 p. m., iliness, Herman ter, beloved husband of Flora Os- day, rch 22, 1913, Maurer, Herman Oster Jr., and ur dear brother, father-in-law, randfather, at the age of 61 years 09 months and 4 days. Funeral will be on Tuesday, March , at 2 p. m., from family residence, 413 South Eighth street, to St. Pe- 3387 Lafayette avenue, Edwin Sil. er of Jefferson City, Mo., on Satur- March 22, 1913, at 5:45

ounced later. (e) | thanks to our relatives for the kindness and tended to us in our bereavement at the loss of my beloved husband, Michael Rev. Father John'Neklau and the La- dies and Knights of Honor, Cherokee Lodge No. 1363, and Mr. G. Cramer for their kindness in the sad hour; also to the pas «Sa fe of G. Cramer Dry Plate Wor floral offerings; undertakers, their prompt and kind attention, MRS. ANNIB KOMAREK, Wife, (nee Ay ego aoe gh ry st an Y. r March 22, 1913, Winfield Scott Moore, fat + howitee’ Church toe tea es ness shown us in the logs of our dear daughter and sister, Clara Gertrude Horning; also the Young Ladies’ So- dality and the our relatives an Sympathy and beautiful floral offer- + M AND MRS. JOHN HORNING thanks to our relatives, friends, bearers and Rev. Carriere, for sympathetic assistance and for the beautiful floral offerings at the fu- neral of our beloved son, Roy John. MR. AND Hoelting, who departed this life ak hog ago, March 24, 1912. Sadly miased Joseph G. B Hoelting, sister. Requiescat in DEATHS. PAULY—On Saturday, March 22, 1913, at 7 a. m., after a lingering illness Barbara Pauly (nee Shultz). wife o the late Andrew «Pauly, and the mother of Andrew G. Pauly, Cora Ludwig (nee Pauly), Gertrude Lang (nee Pauly), and our dear mother- in-law, grandmother, sister and sis- ter-in-law, at the age of 51 years. Funeral from residence of her daughter, Mra. J. C. Sane, 8918 Cali- fornia avenue, Tuesday, March 25, at 2 p. m., thence to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. (cl) REEDY—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, March 22, 1913, at Moberly, Mo., John J. Reedy, brother of Mrs. cemaane McCarthy and Mrs. Julia Ro- a n. Funeral will take place from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Johanna McCarthy, 2331 Biddle street, on Mon- day, March 24, at 1:30 p. m, to St. Bridget’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a member f the Plasterers’ Union. SEWESTER—On Thursday, March 20, 1913, at 2 p. m., Blizabeth Sewester (nee Hahenkamp), dearly beloved wife of Henry Sewester and dear mother of William, Fred, Clara and Elizabeth Sewester, in the 56th year of her age. Funeral from family residence, 3209 Harper street, Monday morning, March 24, at 9 o’clock, to St. Augus- tine’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends tnvited. Deceased was a member of Married Ladies’ Sodality of St. Augustine’s Parish. (c96) VALLE—Entered into rest on Friday, March 21, 1913, at 1:10 a. m., Charles W. Valle, beloved husband of Sarah Valle (nee Gallagher), of Charles LL. and Inez Valle, Louis and Martina Valle and our dear brother. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 6827 Ridge avenue, on Monday, March 24, at 8:30 a. m., to St, Rose’s Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Friends are respect- fully invited. Deceased was a member of Benton Council No. 183, Royal Ar- canum. Memphis (Tenn.) and Washington (D. C.) papers please copy. (c7) VAN HOOGSTRAET—Entered into rest on Friday, March 21, 1918, at 10:40 a. m., Peter Van Hoogstraet, be- loved husband of Rosa an Hoog- straet (nee Vanhemel), and dear fa- ther of Mary Verplke (nee Van Hoog- straet), August, Agnes and Angeline Van Hoogstraet, dear father-in-law of Leo Verplke, at the age of 49 years. Funeral from family residence, 3741 California avenue, on Monday, March 24, at 2 p. m., to St. Francis de Sales’ Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cémetery. Deceased was a member of Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers’ International Union of America, Lo- cal No. 8. (ec) WICHT—Entered into rest on Fri- day, March 21, 1913, at 8 p. m., Frederick Wich beloved brother of Mrs. John C. cholson and Mrs. Harry Foley, aged 41 years. Funeral on Monday; March 24, at 2 p. m., from Hauck & Schmitt's fu- neral parlor, Grand avenue and Wyo- ming street, to New St. Marcus’ Cem- etery. (ce) Notice. There will be a requiem high mase on Thursday, March 27, 1913, at 8 a. m., at St. Bridget’s Church, for the repose of the soul of Thomas Pen- dergast. Friends are respectfully in- vited. (co) Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and many friends, also the employes of the Standard Theater, for their kind sym- pathy shown us in the sad bereave- ment in the loss of my dear son, and aioe foe the beautiful floral offerings. ‘ LARK, RICHARD CLARK, Mother and Brother. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere and friends sympathy ex- Komarek;: we also thank s, and for the beautiful thanks also to the cFarland & Finan, for McGlenn). Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends and pallbearers for shown us in our bereavement in the loss of my dear husband and our fa- ther, Jacob Glas; floral thanks to Rev. Rees for words of consolation at the funeral. may CHRISTINE GLAS AND FAM- the sympathy also for the kind we also extend offerings: his kind (c) Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many rela- tives and friends for the sympathy shown us in the mother, Mary Peters; also Rev. Po- lemski, wcrds spoken, for the many beautiful floral offer- loss of our dear kind and for the services and also pallbearers, ings. THF BEREAVE CHILDREN. Card ef ' nuks. We wish to ex a our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for their sympathy and kindness, also for the beautiful floral offerings: we also wish to thank the Local No. 606, for shown in the sad bereavement in the Teamsters’ thelr kindness oss of my dear husband, John L. MRS. MAMIE DORAN, Wife. (c) Caré of Thanks. We herewith wish to express our Rev. Hen ind- alibearers friends thereof, for their AND FAMILY. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our most sin- (ce) cere thanks to our relatives and many friends for their kindness and sym- athy extended in our sad hour of ereavement in the loss of my dear thence to Salem Cemetery. Relatives |nusband and our father. Geor " and friends invited to attend. (c7) [lemann, and for the posuthtul éhene) offerings. We especially want to hank Rev. Robrock for his consoling words. MRS. BERLEMANN AND FAMILY. Caré ef Thanka. We wish to extend our. sincere Peete MRS. JOHN, SMether * Father and In Memoriam, In loving memory of Frank Theresa Hoelting mother: 4 Hoelting. a brother; Loulse pace.

4, intentions are good as far e ae o—in human effort or ublicity—but results are bet- er. Post-Dispatch “Wants” have a result record, Yous “Seal ts goed it pen vet 6 phone. = Oltve—6600—Central.

Phone Your ‘Wants to the Post-Dispatch Olive—6600—Central YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD if you rest a phone UME

DEATHS In Memortam. In loving remembrance of dari! baby Edward Meinz, who died 26, 1912. You are gone, but not soonest, Your memory shall never fade; Lonely hearts will forever linger Where my darling er laid. FATHER AND MOTHER. In Memoriam. Sacred to the memory of our dar- ling little daughter, Grace B. Becker, who entered into rest a year age to- day, March 23, 1912. Grace was our own sweet darling, Pride of all the hearts at home, But the angels, lightly, Came and whispered, Gracie come. = missed by ARENTS AND CHILDREN. In Memoriam, In loving remembrance of my dear | husband and father, William Beck, who departed this day, March 26, 1919. Sad and sudden was the call For our dear papa, loved by all; We little thought that on that day Our dear papa would be called away. Sadly missed by WIFE AND CHILDREN. In Memeriam. In loving remembrance of our dear father, Joseph Rebsamen &r. departed this life March 25, 1912. One year has passed, our hearts still sore And as time goes on we miss you ore; m ; The moon and stars are shining upon a lonely grave, Where sleeps our dear good father, Whom we loved, but could not save. We miss his coming footsteps, We miss him everywhere; Home is not what it used to be Since our dear father is not there. Sadly missed by his children. AMANDA, EMILY, MARTHA, WIL- In Memoriam. , LIAM AND JOHN. memory of my beloved ura Huber (nee Duebel- Geitf), who departed this life March In the mansion of the blessed Is your sweet, eternal rest: All grief, all pain, all suffering past’ God <ves you, too, and He thought est : To take you home to be at rest. Though you’re gone, you're not for- gotten In lovin wife, Mrs. Never shail your memory fade, Loving hearts shall always Snares Around the grave where my dear woe a Ps bd Sadly miase y husban FRANK HUBER. In Memoriam. Tn affectionate remembran of our most devoted and loving mother, Mrs. Elien P. Higgins, widow of Peter Higgins, who departed this life seven ears ago, March 24, 1906. May her ear soul rest in peace. The beautiful memory of our beloved mother will ever be most lovingly cherished by the only survivin aughter. HARRIET A. HIGGINS. HENRY ALEWEL ESTABLISHED 1877. t Central

PEETZ BROS.’ New Funeral Parlors.

Bastel Monument Works. Big display and site an Prices lower than ras Cemet

Bell, Forest 281. GERAGHTY, UNDERTAKER 4821-23 .Baston av.: union. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY GIRL—For general ww ee te Ee THE SELLING STAFP

Of every good house ts m a large meas- ure responaible for ite success. To get the greatest efficiency in salesmen, agents or house-to-house canvassers, may mean a@ little persistency, but Post-

Your credit’s good if you rent a phone or your druggist will phone it.

who...

ek. ipl s ts ae

Page 41

G ~~ = % ud! oe . - ; f "eae ~ COMING EVENTS bc | EUCHRES

Eat ; . a4 at St. Pius Hall, pot 5, at : ov Dp. m., given b) 4 Paim; genu- good work; points: | W. AN tty SUNDAY MORNING, MAKCH 23, 1913.

LOST AND FOUND

Loat atid Found Solid agate, 100 line; mmmimam 200.

LOST ~ POLL WATCH FOB—Lost ante b; ward if — 2d to ‘Soi Ah mg agg ATCH ; Del 7th st.. Ba ae Chaston and Mats vow ard. = WATCH AND FOB—Lost, lady's, Hampton; ‘initial - oy W.: ii 4: tral ’ (je. mie ee

ws H—Lost; please return gold watch; ik deceased | father: slipped “from chain Pride ‘ead 7 Bin ok 6th or Broadway, "between rew La pore 500 _Olive_st.. Olive 2530, Ce oat OB30L. AUTOMOBILE OIL LAMP—Found: at Grand and Forest Park bi. d Bureau, Post-Dispatch. ca and Fou) DOG-—Found, . joras ade 19138 license No. 3755. 3518 N. 2ist DOG—Found, Semtale fox Sannin with collar, some time ago, 3538A Clark av. ‘

et xP a retary last week. Call 3429 S. Jeffers

Employment Wanted yabelid Sate, Oe, line: business notiess. pub- ns ACCOUNTANT Will pee Pe a reasonable. - Simons AULUL4L4ANG, BSYBIOMALIZINE and investigations of accounts wanted: alike investiga up tant, 206 6 7 ics - large gold- panetes 3-piece tea set; ens oo st., sometime last 4314-16 Easton av.; phone Lindell carpenter or plumbing trade. Albert Risch- | MAN—Sit., to repair secondhand furniture 24: experienced. Gilbert, 2706 Olive st “oe Phone Bomont : wo glone, aa! c= 156,_ Fost mar ite H. Roettger. nell nad Slay ye ga 01 Delmar 821R. (cl4) | ert, 1722 Oregon or Grand 2596L. hag” home. okt need bookies 785. 52) CARPENTER—Sit, on general or 1 private place; 35 years’ experience; best ref- Labadi Imar I791L. oe ng voario windows. Box T-178. Post-Dispatch. . : t. to go out or bring home. “Lynch and Jefferson av. cee ot oe 3921 Delmar PRIZE euchre sven Mae ad the auspices of | DOG— Ayrdale terrier, A R cman one. —SSS = work; reasonable wages. Lindell crences. 8S. Ingman, 3238 Tota UE = Minnetonka Tribe. 43, Wednesday even-| Call Forest. 19, or Clayton & cl) | PHOTO STUDIOS ~ $917 petmee. ~x . MAN AND WIFE—Colored. wants position; a Has Site Pine Dinko nae tt omaen hae GRAPHER si wudtes a page ge a a ga A Spt eel ren aqme ya BR kg MT boarding house. | YOUNG MAN-—Wishes any kind of office | LAUNDRES ;, ladies to same iting letter that excels’ advertisin 7 gt L yamal Py “Rea Men‘s Home, 918 pg meng ese and black “tz et a CEES iia ns te. ws ‘ ne st. ' . : : 3 e cense reward; return to 2735 Gra NOTICE—Special prices for one week only} pair or new work; reasonable wages. 20 iam, 349 Olive st. "35: work or position ae collector or enlearhan: home. 4349 = ‘Louis | ay. n write ads. Box \\'-179. Post- nan 0 Box W-174, ti -AUNDRESS—Bit, to do do washing and house- STENOGRAPHER—W an APH Wanis cmploy

A N’S euchre, Monday, at 3 o’clocK; | vois av.; name Spot. on communion and confirmation photos. |X, Jefferson. MAN Work of any kind b 6 plates, bowls, stein, covered cheese DOG—Lost, collie, 2 years old, license 23 Rosselli Studdo, 720 Olive st. Studo. 720 Olive st __(7) | CARPENTER—Sit. by nonunion; must have| law graduate: well acquainted with city: = Be be oy moderate salary. voung 8 ama on pe gg ero RA gnc nee oR acme” ; work reasonable. Hollis, Lindell| small salary.. Box 0-89, Post-Dispatch. oS

wintininnnnnnnnangindine ings of the week: Gish, cake plate; fine prizes, attendance/ on collar; reward if returned to 2228 St. work ; ne ras Oven s-prize. 2656 Nebraske. Louis av. (ec) STORAGE AND MOVING 623. oe LAUNDRESS—Col wants 8 more days; “10. Pos Going —— ‘ic work, re we MAN—Sit. by middie-agea, settled, -o care| SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE can furnish references. WwW ost-Dispat 8 ap ag ee end peanat stab given by DOG—Lost, black and white female fox ter- CAKPENTER—Sit. and painter, general for Sitet-class apartments. .referetices. Dé) | nnn ca 7 ae Be turday rier, ta 14001; reward if returned. 800 N. BRASCH’ S Storage House, 500 rooms; mov- house repairer; reasonable wages. S727 | mar 348X. 1) | hOOKKEEPER it. by lad { t, LAUNDRESS—Wants small bun es. evenin March "2, t ‘Wagner's Hall. Tick-| King’s highw Forest 4821R. ing; iarge vans, furniture bought. Bo- | Laciede. I. Andell_5067L. Delmar 2887R. MAN eg ggg , 2S so66 ook. ts, 200: first pri oe! "$2.50 gold piece; many ng in Webster Groves, Friday, small men 185, Contxel 24 CARPENTER—Sit. by first-class; 30c hour 38 years; orn “carpenter; will do anything: SOOUKEEPER aT ren gpm eee wer S808 a ediored; ween by’ Ay. Spante for S6veneeD aT ch given by Uniform |p pease. © 19 a nave and some can: reward. Be og oe sic. | Delmar 31, orest 0-96 ; oe. Oe etch aliround mechanic. Box {can speak German. Box N-84. Post-Dis. general office assistant. Box W-30, P.-D. Call ‘Centra ie rs colored: | SL ENC GRAPHER—€ it. = re Lock -96, f .-D. : - , assisted by Ladies’ Auxil- 56 — 1382. 2719 Taylor CARPENTER-—Birat-class emg ae MAN—Sit. by young, to do any kind of |FOnSEKEEPER—SIL by a reliable woman, AUN DEES = Ca exon uting corre ca ~~ in G—Lost, caaats hound, male, marked ‘ 4 ; work; must have work at once. R. S. Lo- Box T- — ne co ir ar ell, Sarah and white, black an@ brown, last Friday. WAGN BROS., moving = pi a me v ork, One of the best allround fogee re- renz. 3317 Laclede atone: steady home. T-8, Post-Dis. LAUNDRESS- Sit. by ty st ene w mi ntrv NT: ; — | DOG Leet fom ine reward = aT val 1551, Bomont | __{c8) palrers vaindeieas hee Cla, Post-Dis. ee Sit. wl waste, oll sed yo Mah nee meeoppence;. tne Ftarcncear —" oi small Deng ige 2 take home Bort We leather collar. . Rowan to” 4357 PMc}? ‘sentan chaaetales ican a OB Paetede oer ene ates anes work, "4 real Sethe ar out rellabis Address 3. 5 Ww. Post-Dispatch. 5 7 ake ) SUEY bundles 6 brin home. . roperty owner; screens and general repair- re . y experienced youn oo pai a a wg 16, Return to Planters send dees at 1823 Ne ee by yo eens Eh oh er: can drive and care for horses; needs Thelton WEMA atoomha. by , CONpEOG,: -- 0. SUN | FS nie Laundry work — ring home. WOMAN—# ic — color . izes ‘) ece firs m : as driver; best city references; phone Bo- 6929 Manchester + eearte BO prom rompt. . (c) | LICENSE—Lost, State automobile, No. 4562; | s5 2 SROs we $4. Cal ture | mont 2300 work badly. Box _W-3, Post-Dispatch. CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by first. class girl; can DRESS Sit. by lady, 8 days In week, | — 2%: ferences, « ; “Bun- | __reward if returned to 811 Park av. . reg re MAN—Experienced, wants janitor work; | give references. Bomdnt 413, LAUN ay, 580. WOMAN—Sit. by cole MRS. KAISER’S 50c euchre, 6, Baster Sun-|_ reward if returned to 811 | q ce, CHAUFPFEUR—Sit.: references: careful driv- middle age; willing to work; can give ch A eile can give réferences. Call Lindell 2 ie: need; references day afternoon, 3:30; beautiful soup pag od PP gen gold, on Jefferson car, on n Furn. and Storage Conc8) do own repairs. Lawrence, 2413 N. city references; colored. Box W-68, Post- | -tiAmsiRMAID—Sit.; experienced; colored; NDRESS—Sit. by first-class. Bomont work; experie ureen, Haviland meat platter and many ey ee eenegram M. B.; re- LANGAN & TAYLOR'S Monroe 1734L. Dispatch. : (7) or laundry by day. Phone Lindell 2398R eee 5— . wton. cherokee and Texas, Tues- NECKLACE Losi; gold eneeds: last on “oe NEW FIREPROOF ‘a sec lecnets of reference; 7 years’ experiance; ri-|" iawn, steps, etc.; for board, foom: tend | laundry. Call Bomont_ 1078. CAUNDRESS —& ; 3 : ) afternoon; a elec ween are e an arehouse is es nsurance ra “ vate fam referre Oo own repairin Ox , ar 2 —Sit. b lored woman, h k . SAND-PAINTED china euchre, given at Russell: reward. Phene Main 426. Pel $100, 4908 Delmar bl. Monrca ‘1060. N-186, Post-Dispatch.” a Se erases aaa nant my no laundry. 3043 Pine. CHORD EERE Site by nae? va = VON wanted; udio, 8840 Olive st., 15 minutes ECKPINCE—Lost, child's white fur, March | Delmar 2126. ‘ (cl) | CHAUFFEUR—Sit. young man, able to] WaN—Young. desires employment In elec: | COOK—Nit, by settled colored; female. Call ee ere eee; eS » lea ee and. arrepping ~ : le guarantee; salad 21, 4400 block Laclede av.; reward for re- E. BIEDERMAN STORAGE CO do all repairing: ~~ ench, Spanish, trical trade where advancement is possible: at 1714..Whittier. tral - i ‘Pandlestick. wit eh See Se nereee OF, 5) Bone Cabany | - V+] some English. Ad. Angel Larrearrho, 1800]nas had experience. and best of references. |COOK—Sit. as good cook: hest references, | LA UNDRES S—Would like to take washin hy AL. ; : for the other vat tables: Mondays a OSE = WaT Sea res BONDED WAREHOUSE. Chouteau. ——, ; Box L-48. Post-Dispatch. city or country, 3482 ore , ie ironing home. Mrs. Krause, 261 Won pees est n>->>— — ; any day in week. 4299M Cote once. a Daisy Burkhard ven by St. A and Kresges and 10c store; return to E. BIEDERMAN, 805 Franklin av. (c62) | if necessary. Box N-200, Post-Dispatch.(7) | turnitures. Ad. O. S., 1 Horn av., St. Louis COOK—Sit.,, with best West End references. Brillia te. N k, 1808 Jefferson; reward. (c) E 7 TORAGE CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; 7 years’ experience. ex- | County. __ Box __W-138, | Post-) -Dispatch. LAUNDE Hss—Sit. to bring lagndry work 0 eee in New Cathedral Chapel, FIREPROOF § GE cellent mechanic; best of city references; | MAN—Buyer, of good character, now being COOK—Sit.; colored; laundry, “housework; | “hom day. Call or taining baby dréss, g! » case, thim-| muorniture, etc., stored, moved, shipped,| Vernace Borders. 902 Bond av., East St.]| employed by large,factory, wishes tu have | —Sity references. Lucy Rankin, 2948 Clark: | wre. omy ja ble: ‘return to L. H Howard, A Shenandeah. |} pought or taken in exchange or money ad- | Louis, Il. like poalt ion with some reliable firin; can give | COOKs-Sit. by colored; no objection to house- | LAUNDR it. colored girl. oft er Pin. Fear. CKAGE—Lost, of hand-embroidered white | yanced. CHEF—Sit. in first-class restaurant. can act |test of references. Box T-84. Post-Dis. work; references, 4318 North Market. (1) by day. Phone Ra. Bomon ss OMA ” Toemeing: between downtown and Clara STOECKER & PRICE S CO., as steward: references. Grand 3256L. (2) | MAN—Sit. by youn man with drafting ex- | COOK—Sit. by, settied white woman; will do Mills st. — . TH SA eee wants “fe work in ery t ‘ NDR EAS Wi te kee y, willing to start @t a moderate lst-floor work; city or country. Box T-128, LON eA Ea hite eye u -" 5 Mctirs ne t | experienced ‘h ousework, sbar

oe HRE P gofalit Yo haar Cans r ae faiities,” Holy host Par- SESE CET Sa RETA $f_on Olive car, reward. Cates. 1928 " Pranielin av. CHEF—Sit. by German: allround man; Lirst- rience: March | P —Lost containing | tv two pairs ot] _Boment 22, Central 137. 8) | Siass cook rm pager A middle-aged; |salary; chance for advancement. Box L- |} Post-Dispatch. silk stockings, 8. on Tower Gr rove or 4th st. AMERICAN STORAGE CO. strictly sober. Address 4056 Carter av, 197, Post-Dispatch. _- GOOK—Bit. by good colored, for boarding 1800s. ~ae ae a cata Call Victor 20491., CHEF—Sit.; 20 years’ experience: tormerly MAN—Sit. by high-grade sash, door ar house, southern cooking; references; call LAUNDRESS—Sit. tor aa . tor Mok ner set: third. large ‘morris chal ; | PiN— ind; acuelee: Rare Sunday night, in Langdale Bros, Both phones. of the Van Noy Hotel Co.; store fixture man; desires to connect with|or write.. 4421 Kennerly. day or Tyesda or : first peered matrieon | School, Insurance rate, 22 cents per $100 a year.|codk and manager; a fine meatcutter; T ood house as sales manager or estimator. | GOOK—wsit. by German cook, in restaurant | write 2706 .N. + pe dP t 4541 St. , A, reward. (c fore Fay ee —e ae ee ee new rein-|drink. Call Chef, Bell phone Olive Siz. tox L-62, Post-Dispatch. or merchants lunch. Call or address. 606 UNDA 3 penne ie ai Tues. * Test gerd Wednesday morning: | & nce e the lowest. ‘Responsibility. the the "highest, a eee order, wants work of a aendatinn, cerpentesine, “eonerete work ~e ay ar in restaurant or hotel; apply at og ae Wednesday out + ee Webster 167R. Return to 230 Simmons ia) Office, oe Olye St repair werk in general around factory or en- Sou ~ Smith, 8999 | = “te

Help Vane kind. F. Withoff, 1820 8. Broadway. (7) 2 New Southern Hotel. Mrs ‘ Ss—Sit. by white: washin to — Webster _G ass. reward ITT a Fes THF LEONORI STORAGE CLERK—Sit. by young man. aged 26, with gine room; Al _references.__Box 1-177, P.-1): | Washington. ‘ring home. Call or write 4062 St. Ferdi-| Solid agate, 100 | except agents, aaitep. ot hoe 3” Py Absolute security : fireproof warehouses office experience. Fore MAN—Sit, by good, steady, sober, young. | COPYIST—Ssit. and clerical work; small of- pand men, can : 8: jsrail eys mS ease re- aEAE’ Naame 21. to learn automobile repair and con- fice preferred. Box T-102, Post-Dia LAUN Sit. to take jbundies home by line; 2 es, nonin Phone Lin- MALE

Personal lll

bills, 2 bills, business ~~ patetpeniag ner pianos, valuables, | CLERK—Sit. by young man of 30 years as "Hines, wits p80 Slt initials O. S- inside: | Tunks. boxes. etc.; clean rooms; moving, | _ salesman or office work. Box H-171,_F.-D. a veer a eet Sidney | Dumabee AKER—ixperienced. sews in fami: | “Ut clase Ge 8 rings and money; liberal reward. 3216 packing, shipping: “s iD — goods: enti sates |CVERK—Sit. by married man, 33: experi- MAN—32, ambitious, wants sit. where good onTote 1.00 per day; references. Delmar | dell ON saad Easton av. fre id Rr ran ence se apna ty ok canagee enced, stock, receiving, ship pping clerk; ref- character and temperance are a pigcetee SET JA INDR Sit. by first-class; bundles to APPRENTICES—For — work. RE Hota. t Miller, agen call at | Easton a erences. A. C. Clobes, 36}9 Louis. __ (7) DRESSMAKER—Experienced. sews in farm}- home or go out. Write Amanda, pl Oth and Market PURSE—Lost, containing money and valu- | R. w. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE CoO, would sell an article of merit. : 1709 brin r: bl ntract, Remiley’s Store, 7th and Both Phones. Grand and Laclede avs. (c14) vi ay te man, marfied. absolutely -{S 9th. lies, $1.50 per day; references. 4873 Pen- 1 Finney. Frankiing reward. Address room 402 St. SSS EZ good penman, accurate at figures.| an Sit. as sales correspondent, chie? | —st—x LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class; wants bun- STOVE REPAIRS wishes Pe ee ee es a ierk or confidential man, youn GIRL—Sit., by neat colored girl; office or es to bring home. M. Massangale, wy nion. et 6? (7) | executive ability; eight years’ experience: housework, Call Bomont 2657. ie GIRL—Sit. by colored girl; dishwasher or NDR it. by colored; wants days out or carry home; references. T020A r- Regis Hote MEMORANDU BOOK—Lost; pocket; near eines 3 - REPAIRS for any old stove. Forsha aw, v, 111_N. N, | 4 1 TORE SIL by experienced; first-class | references. _Box_J-160, Post-Dispate : ‘Ri BR ta = phone po peers: J Je eT ganar: Shenandoah; lib Twelfth st. Central 2491R. Main 2043. (c8) references and bond. Box H-155, Post-Dis. | 7A N—Ssit., light factory or irre Inside | —maid. Call Bomont 1512, _ 2983 Morgan. da. S08 °OLLECTOR AND ADJUSTER—Sit.; city or work by * mi dle-aged married German: so-|GIRL—Sit. by young, to help with house-|fax. Mrs. work; se! home nights. 1464A Arilngton. 8 MAID—Sit. a thoroughly ex- refer- MONEY—Lost, bY poor widow. B. WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC traveling. 2836 Franklin. O. R. Schoen-] ber, industrious and reliable; speaks 5 English: opie gon abciaad Sp raieiemoae f | city references; moderate wages. GIRI—Sit. by neat colored girl in doctor's | perienced: willing e travel; best : ak: meet aaa iick. Sonny ea tie Choe Toth and ispatch. 345 (2 —Lost. Py an ‘ase | ROOMS cleaned. 50c and _up: all work guar- ITOR—Sit. by first-class, aliround | Post-Dispatc office, Call Lindell 375i%. ences. _Bomont fts d-pal or poe ogee, violets or iiss ARTISTIC i r chek th ta; aend tor one only, 50c, K—Lost, segontainin Ii. 11.26, be- wa pe er an you | Post-Di ee 2714 Ga Please. ostare to. 4 0O8A Wellston Frank Englan for wall paper cleaning or suburbs: | best references. Lindell 3640. “ne home. country pref man can am fe hy toute €&. 14th s bbe : Black, 0 Stella. i OE horse, automobile : garden: | HOU HOUSEGIRESSIC by colored girl to assist LAUNDRESS—#it. by first-class + _— seeing street fat; reward for ‘informati n leading t ork guaranteed; prices reasonabl RB ; 5 car accident at “ae very sat, fe saa? wa Ped ain &. ~Bel PLE—Sits, German, with 1 38- i cow. n 1018, to —— a its go wha AS. at erway pr. : 2A layton Tyler 2109R._2216 Summit pl. Dro al. "child: man experienced houseman: 170% an Speake En lish. oser. 1705 8 with housework, care for child. 938A Ho- Tuesday. Phone Olive 1783; “set ¢€ 7 =a one Joe ) ecigh Nn Nowa = Sete’ uD; Nos Ee ; have references. Ad. 2855 °Mis- MAN—Sit. by competent, neat-appearing of. | diamont. R 4 fice man of 26, having nine years’ expe- | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat ceor—— Ky Fm Bremen; gral Fewagd if “e sotorned oble. R—Sit. desired by clean, sober, | rience as bookkeeper... cashier, cofrespondent, 1376. in housework, or oe” aaa A OOTP rams: rele , tamil “sue itn ae roar. é n tak : (83) ~ — cS) | duc COs Fale e peers crest Toon, ex-| elderly man industrious; experienced. Box | stenographer, etc.: desires, Pelle offering ton car, 6th and andl advancement to | versed in |HOUSEGIRI—Sit. by colored girl for general Ec silver mesh; Frida day on 5 omap- only T-1 ost-D te 03 H 4474A A Delmar Lt d. Box L-56, Post-Di gent ASHER—Sit. by clean, so teady. } th tical en vat OE Me Bt Sousewe kK; ivate ‘family; NDRESS—Sit._ by om mont ay, aban ae reed coat, > Box *-. i man would like position: | 2713 + Braaaiesten heater passat Tad and rhureday each h week. 8 BRomon paper hanging and paper long experien —Middie-aged Wal ali elderly German: as = kind of work on place; handy ali iF Ape : card vee OR; I ho ; small, black: containing about c S Sichermapter Paper and me hear soon when : 's groc gan, .. Central 486, Bom ea ee Post-Dispatch. take an Hi USEGIRL—SI. by girl to do t; you looked fine while in Wellston car ca Academy A "Soran 23511 L: {4 o 2802 Franklin av. eae a0, or °F | DR SMAN first-class, practical, ex- | sround, clean automobiles, horses = bug- ousewo private family only; Sh ori ta | emeger gare perienced in mechanical, and structural ine; se. garden wo from country: hon ored: aoe write. 2219' Market ae work; reasonable. ble L-19 t-Dispatch. glish, c best | HOUSEGIRL—Sh. by neat. experienced Ger- 4004. Central iit 177 PAPER GANGEES—Ger 1918 sam books ple ks ir eferences; no milking. Address. Schmidt, man: general housework: good ‘cook: ret. | LAUR erences. Lindell 2640. aid wash and irom, RL day a week. b0a8 19th Puts k is now complete; hey ops ployed the Baldwin tocomo- ; Return to 1 hio = ‘priced papers Shae mn a A DRIVE —Steady. sober, Irs man; knows to8e, President st. »tive at adeinie, is request Lost, tlemans slenet. heavily Mer Wall Paper Co., 1003 Morgan city thoroughly; Fag Hag ee desired; hly reliable, non-drinker or “communiegte wi Yo William Scully, st Wat RING— -? gentleman a Ret cacy od Pret HRT ma half: no ood references, Foil Marcus av. MAN—Thorougbly _f enerally hanly with HOUSEKEE gg em girl, in small family. NR ESS RCT : (cl) | picherd Sternecker, 1817A Hebert “at, or] for borders; ew reas: our bids pon Sige Ss age ay Tg Be I tools and ee ee of plumbing, wants sit. | eoCcRKBEPER— at Br ait LAO NDR ee Wednesday. wt 4, Brooks, a. Monday , , w i re r] by _ a . . sixth floor, 906 Washington av.; liberal |lower. Truschelt Wall Paper Co., 2825 | pos N-1a3, Post-Dispatch. G) | A Utley sme anywhere, smaller town aoark | _nleh good reference, “tox Nod Pee [Ni HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.; with child; wishes reward. fagnolia; Victor 2741 DRUGGIST—Sit.; relief clerk; have Monda ferred; employers’ interests strictly co ae a AE = n- BOGARY— i eae Wednesday. rit axpecienee: we ee Brick to proj oe Hig od 8 naga Saturday eae Sunday open; ood Pid . moderate wages. Box L-20. P.-D position city or country. 810 8, . , ers; eatistaction guaranteed. liable. 3645 Michi ROTA: IC—Sit.. 15 years’ HOUSEREEFPER—Sic by young w man in Wort : date 10 experience. Box bale : Sete Oey 7 7 - : ore »s . ex ‘at United | of I f Plant- | and Decoradine. Ge. S888 Beate (08) Post-Dii ate =: MEN—Sits. by 2 FOUR men . having letters o OE a (I | TT aa eis: ; SOK KEEP ; , 3 it. recommenda dation f banks they have ® rep- : : : J ~~ ee aoe fea to furnish (EEPER—& by ,thoroug — ; < o e

CLE by. married man, ad abl ’ peri urneg to MOLL , unregistered “perience: "hon. carey in the outside an e PI It. he _.-D. YF ° ty bend desire outside dosi- references j me y-eune a 2 ee =e on Vashington 1000 MORE y Hump _ ee “de 244. wid Jackson, vn ise aie ean rolcitors end salesmen. De Me Ser creas : | om~ or on nes tween | 3 u ang Vande- ~ cae Post ae ¢ —— aE Us nr ok sompeter shone. Bomor Rox W-112 PF. aiemal. Pct (C) SITUATIONS ripnoed: “reliable: “excellent referencée. | eo a yo go imnaney yew aad . 839 Sidney (hss —BIt. ; i dunday I r Wanted by Housegiris, Cooks, Stenog- mreinornic ~~ nt. : HOUSEKEEPER —Sit. in hotel, experi * dy work , 63 bas aston. Basie raphers and other Women and Girl "expert nce; best references, Ai ; Workers were printed in the Post-Dis-}] 2022) =~ patch during February than in THREE |sateh during February clety og

Po ORR aR tae Og Mb CRE Te aa,

Page 42

226°

fed Fs _Lovrs POST DISPATC Frege een ) SUNDAY | MORNING, MARCH 23, 1913. ve GREATEST W preportion to pepclatiet teen ain any WORLD. Publishes more politan newspaper on earth.

. oo HELP WA —— Pm NTE aa LABORER D MALE Yeaune wine sitters 4 HELP cir MARINE ~ | — WANTE ae sat 8.8) MANAGERS—District D-MALE propemss on 808 oP ] HELP WAN ee : Central ntral National PRESSMAN— TED—MALE foe HELP Jnion cylinder; D- -MALE _. } CANVASSERS AND SOL! RS—A few Al lunes: ali guods ee ‘speclalian on

RERS—5O hours’ work; Kraft. pout _bigek of | MANA ERS —Distriot eh ertlf-tone work ; Ben Sout a fete Oe” demoeee, . ae M tha our different nae oe ae — ilo ue ocean: oo Se nae over 80, See Dr. . ec 2 call and ; (ed) Clayton rd. LABORE American Co av. and Suueas on Park age oe amconae pias, ida: SM Beak wa 20th e} Miller. 2701 N. Wh D the “Wonder Cloth: tutes ae ae OCK B ota seerustion Co. 20th and Meulianphy. ich i ry—Must OCK BREA and Mullanphy. 4 Seas, eRe Se ort r it) |” eiiies aulscuar’ na teeny + io for There is big oldest accident money in moerfence hot res as perience not a 4 ~- - ~~ >

oer sooth... cT) | MAN AGER of cash and door facto Market : James T _ McMahon, _f fi refer one who has had gal- | ™Ore agents con

: SOY —Intelligent;_4z Bole IST N Bo fa ‘OF over. Sal we for raincoats. North Market. umbia | CU Sher Con 10th | en eo nrerd. 6a stan __ (cl) ‘ De eques and ho t a ladies es road. &. Co., 50 a. Phd} Pa eee. be a man of . Foy=i6 y nning, Box L CUTTERS—Bxperien oor.) YARD. FOOT AN WOR ora | Paying of raw ee oetent to take od. in, L-51, ‘ ting handle en on white goods; CYPRES Ss T ANGELI B distrib raw products, t understand | “2? 1 lasswar machin ears and U 8; A en : uting and manuf nd LE e de mar Ge: stead d Uni LABC LOTH zi price acturi ae MAK p — . ° n. Ww col now . ence dlery Co. eed. "grade; | 50m SS ere Broad ers, in cigar a zs rene a — (e) Electric pork Delaware and Tor street mn grences, required until epics dowd mention SALESMAN ‘Adam Osten Bad- | 8T¥ ¢,gxperience in in hing ly Monday must know city: $5 we aay om 2 a ae qi ood} Cl yp Apply — Union | MAR ost- Dispatch r interview. Box ow 8 ubli appeara | vancement; stat chan —16 waat ot these oe (c) BLE COPERS— w tose sas capable. of | Soot pinnae” @ ‘exper ence, co tm ad- Mfx. or oth waod workin Channing. DENTIST—Firat to 8:! $6. Bik B. Png aY | ro mee i to De ee: 216 eae. Conntes ats Co., 1901 N endear and G SALESMAN—Bit n, ive position tor right Post-Dis Aang handwriting -_ ond of Iv 6 Sree ase fot) cal iman; salary uo object. i mechant- | LABORE b north ee ones, C187" at | weal, Bost Git. i can Se carpent (e) | Slt must be pete eta experience cloth, SHOEWO payin je “capable of ‘Alling 1 , 16 ay che on ee: a Ap- DENTIST—M Box H-154, A RS—For Jumb (cl) - Git iting, machine repairs, ra ig a SALES Ra ermanent. ag a 2 got oe: of BO RKERS WANTED hard ® _ @ of filling posi mae 3400 > Tien in drug 6 in” man echanical man; ais (c7) pply 2800 D er yard. |. EN—At Newstead a ox manufacorine at b -D. (2) pet le SANDER— Pp [oes , securing must be oY —T tore; good hours. Pol shing plates. 720" eee Fance | CABORERS—T e Kalb St. (c8) eee o_o ee oe cabs required E Hox H91, Pos established | Co 's fine McKay shoes’ aterm ween: | overs man Sin scale: samnene” for’ re- —To work in me 720 Olive ence day we ogg re ; 2 YER ox 1 P ount of pat oe, cnr chase: interenth mal rsy con lity: or re- at market. 2801 DEaIG st., fourth | $2.50 work to st rm molding day mor eliver teleph (7) SAWYER Experie ost-Dis. __¢c7) BOYS-—To Marke . Shoe | ence. Bo sidered more tact and | pes 1 Mis- |, ter —Experi bp sy EERO oer dad Ce trade: $1.75 | MEN niet oooh be a ee ae hile’ Peon hee fe tie et eee oe __{o) {8 ex ihg Sx Bae bout 15 8 —To 17_Locus y Interna-| subseriptic » ee anaes Sa i erga aan worked for ca RAP TSN be peweler dg oh G, | ment ae gw ree mar emp!o semi-skilled work: man @ > day; teams, $5 onday morning. fant wa pay one's smith large circul Branch Madiso insoles. Sar a omen ptions to > hae supateates 7 for Bo Colored. Berlin. Call Ck nage or | perience, eg ES “tiisstant, Bidg.(c) ply in Mh ep gar ties for advan good treat. | MEN Spring. M. B. Watters’ Castle- | = ie R Focus D9 for pre ne a "Madiso son Street Soden deltas and a life mee cote in selli 3531 Wash with refe Sunday. ___(c)| DRIVE wanted. B cate ox. | ee m, and are. re- N—7 a. m. Mond SBAMERS oe oe ‘ o., 504 Grand EL STAC : raon | mistion oot ® solicitors; inet rences. Appl DRIVER-—-+4125 ed. Box H-186, P.-D. 7 eel ve G Mand Box Co, 24 and Atpenal [ERS— Sh KER a 9 t 2.6 a week pore ee on. ply at|DRIVE Clayton. " | .AABORERS— ranite Clty. ii Com- * 2 aot seu doubl Double oe Stock S—Experien £ = a ib R—S B For br! tty. tik MEN—20, rsena! et e-seami seamers, omnes te Cae ah oe hee. Dine 6 good opport meee | oc POT oda water; roadway ca rickyard : (08) | J. on Skinker rd — ware: steady woe on experienced on INTERS—A Le Se fo) - z store. 112 unity, for rignt ence and t ; one who h then take G r south to work: tak Maloney rd. and Wat Stampi ay work. s and pieced ena ferson once. U : (c) | ~. preenee ¥—rrand 6 N. Tay! DISHWAS rade. Box L as ex- | Contin rand View Rives des ¢| MEN erman av pn 12 Apply Crund mel and Randolph nion tory s WANTE Co 1008 8 ey. Cap-Ke > Ss Willi HER—Ex -82, P.-D. Count ental Brick Co electric car Peres, H AND TEAMS — , SHIPPING ~ » Cedar, en-Martin | LAST. PULL dolph. + Jor AGENTS—O D +s Ss. dev yston Williams Cate, 618 N. Van in & .. Contine to plant. _Hamiiton. Wm iS—25. 1 ave Vv and aR ee — (c) wor 4 ER—Ex (c) r salesm peices Y¥—To run Van enter av. DRAFTSM 618 N. V restaurant L ntal, St. Le M Ogle & ersen and checkin xperienced _work. John Mei perienced en; hand! ] AN—T N._Vandeventer_ . ABORE uig ij - EN—And b & Co give ref g& wholegal in pac king a Ae Meier Shoe Gon 112 ‘N, 4th. tc} AW an other 60 oe cream Co., 903 Bo png Abbot Jack of store fri ° + ERR (7) | _2117 oys. Appl lett erences a e notions, bel RHEAD 20., Til N, 4th : aaN I towns. Won av. et Mfg front. B lans for al Ra chouteey y Monday er or no nd salary ts, etc.; work: OPERATO (e) ine. = "I me o Olive —Aliso grocer : DRIVER—F 2% x Le Post-Dis perassee chi mmers a\™ EN—Fo ey morning at at SHIR attention giv expected in_first ride "inett ah te of-t RS—Two, on M ndian M mn and omen; : y bag’ press feede DR or mud w : h. ppers; good an bie excavatin T CUTTDH en. Box W-90, P.-D. rom St. Lo own factory, 2) o- | AGENTS— Gran Paying 7 r, 235 IVER—1-h on. 2642 Loc e wages; locks eal of E g; Goodfellow ences; sta R—Experi weeks in th uls; geen e oat tion. To sell ‘Shet ich —10_ oF SESE I ast, | employment. steady | MEN—G t_ Easton. in_all av., 2| Bast Fo is eatkey tain Ween” 0-118 TREBRSOn mente tine mployment 52 Rosselli Stud © tickets; big 3400 egret! oat iment. m. . or 16, some office ex a” entoieemanen j ne et WACHINIST— i Mo, nth. Drawer 418. | 22Y: Ag pg oe ee ow newspaper STENGGRAPHER- t. momens , erse 10 Lindell 3s, shop; truck vere get automo- | 4@ Ho itch, St og te ge: free PA na bn I 100 000 on r week. B ferences required; rs ; reliable. 1026 to t™Brown, A or stitchin OERICE ASSISTANT=Or co o’clock 8 IG me el PARTN ; 523 Olive, sweepers use-to-house, c09 busin LoY—T ox W-144, Post-Di salary DRUG CL N. 18th | tory. 21st Pett egy, a A a ICE ASSISTANT=Or crat_ Bldg. us * eee, Geers, BR Wtd.—Ta Kreatmeyer proposit to sell vacuu rotection. can builder: 3 ‘ German en as enol one — See 7 experience; yore at once; 4 y att MACHINIST “Bepertons sts. ntleman Shoe Fac. will consider MP how Worm ane first- ans Hi “Wasrtiei, en handwriting. eo art peying Seat: ~~" powder hy = 50d | AGENTS — a8 C0, se W; Delmar 2k24R. Wat i S34 ea fare ‘cee gets “Ve Broadway. experience preferr UG CLER ry. Box O-1 ra’ | , chines; good rienced (c) | nish bond. Box -of-town posi ; aged til IGRAPHER—C (1) | PARTNE to $300. B © right}., Chine Legitimate sub ML ae pected n; state oy. who will (iy f lane in ene sh, experie ANGERS— vi N. 14th ch e. Box T-17 we belt, ~beF/ belt on sanitary |#end ’ ¢ oF handwriting. particulars and, use his | ARM HAN ester. ( _in and outside. 62 need in cloth PAPER cRS—114 West Cour TAILOR— ae PARINER VY ' She, tnaliaa. iene be *4 Soe . @ne toda) w oN oul salary in own ily D—First-cl i ¢) MAN— ». 623 Morgan ing store HANGER—W ourtois, D OR—First-class, airdom Vtid.—Half 1 St. Louis, _ Kring apron, 1421 Stat . Ping YS—WHO Post-Dis tch. pale nt@ytiveyon, vlace. «Ai ag ee ~ pa com An allround ho —_—_—— . per; call ‘Sunday. 4000 tools, to ha _ Delmar bi. on ladies’ coats. 5 ou h e, fully equip nterest in summ & ENTS— 801 or- AGENTS i ‘ Da IN AU eRTISING HA LRPERIEN RENTStEn Tan Mo.: take a ey T. M. shin, Tae ma ATY to work. ao55 WW and waiter: PAPER HANGER 4009 West Belle es pa- | TEAMS—Waterma at ou handle money, pres mone mews, big pay; Information reporters, month! pos — : ee AG H. oy AGENCY, FILING with he mag ain cn ear, nF pag wants mt eee erie 4121 ie oO shop; call Sunday Teas n and Laurel. H. 8. He PARTNER = T-73 Inteemetic gue ta ae aaa rea formation directory “eo one IN & Si fu rming in 6 man, f ars. Box , usiness; Sik BOY- N. Newstead. _ y MS—25. 25 ee “ td.—H .. AWB, ationaj | dealers res CANTILE NATI ee Ty ONS | es. |. AS al lite br amiliar | MAN— 0-164, _P 8; state —Cail_4161 (c) | _W. . 25 men; Ki EG FR beer Bie onorable, 1 A Cincinnati, througho ble “mn ) JONAT R > | Cath ress To anches; h Young ost-Dispatch, PASTE BOY Glasgow. abash track. ; ng’s high com pecialist, lo . legitimate ad- Three O, | est pels ut /nited LOctIS » BANK BLDG ot Catherine, Mo. m Grubbs, Rout ouse "and board: office for positi - 30 Y—Monday (c) | TEAMS—. James T. Addis way ane B petent partner; m ng established, needs our diff or 4 me 09 It Ling articles, manufactur arr) . STH |FARM HAND-—-O e 3, St. |] MAN— offtiee work, Bex with room PASTE BOY—Cal morning. 2987 Oli Wil S—And shovelere. 2 (c) ox J-144, Post-Dt ust invest some | - paymen erent “tines: all « to sell lace 7 “DI Siete Y — = to 2 aged; n truck (e)} ¢ Young. as ox 922, Cit Sunday. 2509 1 between 8 ve. liam Newma ‘lere. 234 and H PARTNE -ost-Dispatch. money t pian: libera! xoods sold cur- Si Saar eamaen work in rest 20 years old, J must be farm; dergarme sistant cutte ty. ——— Semple. and 9 a TEAM n. oward. R Wtd.—E reer Co., al commission on easy me nted fo Apply Main Floor. tf and ca to ohne Stati sober, experi ; middle i MA nts. Prince & C r on ladies’ u PASTE BOY— m STERS—To h —" on talt i lderly lady EN 0 Olive st., r Oo Cr A an old specialt loor. transfer ndy kitchen. Gilbert. oa; - a. ce rienced. Sst MAN—Sober Co.. 420 N. 8 n- Pa a hee Perkinson B aul rock. Appl nterest in f or gentie- a ssi. room 806, —_"_(c3} | By buys on sight: y aq” des i arles ca ee . competent N. 8th. (c) 632. McPher steady work. T ros., Grand a pply ante, Silt ney secure ruit store; “to men pay $36 a (c5 reel ght; send l5c CHAPER B FINISHERS _ T. jou orses. Vall » for cow PASTEB es Tk. Ap.| ) EAMSTERS—G nd Florissant, pillie, "101 3. 15 steady incom $200 | pound: with md to's k and ex et e a. c to sth - RS—A t_on_ Frisc ey Park H » lawn OY—-Must_b and Ch rand and Osceo PA Sth. ome; call ear’s co ntroduce G=ponses ekin, Th. - & RICKLAYER “and Washin sen Forest P pply Monda MAN o railroad otel, 18 mil day. Eco e experienced; outeau. Da la and Ta RTNER W pt. 7 ntract. I poultry com- | A - — (e) | FINISHED: ark. y mornin N—Ger es | ton nomy Wall P ; call § TEAM vies Gontractir yi orj tere td.—With 8500, t Parsons. K mperial Mf GENTS OE = eycle, bicycl And plumber; INISHDPRS- g. 4016] fur man, marri ' aper Co., 89 un- STERS—Fo ng Co. (c) st in establi $500, to tak AGENT arsons. Kan. &. Oo. faded arn $7 N. 12th 8 e or sraphenhens. 7 in motor| Ww RS—On pants; PR ydege et 4 lawns ed, middle-a WINE: , 8918 Bas- |_,2nd Height ur blocks south you big profit shed busines e % in-]| co S—Free samp! (OO) 13 colors in a dai ight, 211 ork. Franzel. ts: good pa automobile: . garden, sc ged. for PATTERN Mend Heights, on Nashville av. D. Mur ence not 3; no fake 8; ge show uple of hou ple; be on t ae | mt time: or! Fuse anc Mond ER—M Market N—Sit. b sox T-110, , nd 4 ~~ TEAMS . Mur- } PARTN x T-60, —— Associa @ necessit ; specialty tna E d; no ¢ pital ; Biwork. Southwest corner Toth and Wrakitn, ee ae — Fgh mist ghizicises apartments: Feteren Sam | AMERICAN trouble pa 9° Tifouse, walk south to Becker ra. Me to iar ER WaT conan ES op ee firite eoun eet oe Te Bile "a Te USHB. ame ” PIN LSHEN— iipeionead Bros.’ | MAN— references. Del- ICAN , y eit = ecker’s rd. Mc- | Mee vest for % intere work; must hav eas, enany og pd of ideal place fo ro. seller of th profit .y ev v ood presse —Ex , —For mai . S TEAMS—} ning busine st: don’t an e $450 | mone ce, wa e for } attra he year; ery BU enter. ; r. O01 N. Vande- wut and ca hig oe ho can do oo 129 Srocer ys sanarta department; la a)}DERIES, 20 TEEL FOUN: | wei “ gre 7 at M PARTNER Wee Box H-197. Po st-Di uniogs anteed. Box ork of large lor ak Sede’ meas write ue we start ‘you’ womaa BL N—Fi bf onday mor ork. ee : p- | 11-129. _Post-Dispa enced: referet rge re- ’ 00 Broad Heights. a uth cCaus- | __. terest ft _—Yousg m spatch. | AGEN 64, Me e; success Hon at once. at Centu rst-class; apply room 7s. eee ’ siureen Ed Garatons. Bros. ee for | MAN—Active Spstcn, erences. Box | St. Louis, III. oadway, East} TEMPL bert Rievena. West End | ges Ree bus eenee a in- i pe Tek seed. Pert street, Dayton —- H au EMA N— ravois. etc young m _(c) Pierce ce E ; $500 & protect y ap route; Ts—Y - , v. work. EWAN —And perener is ready = in ay ‘Apply Cuppies " 3t nt-draft a LS8, _Post- Pre ea es hy ho ea Fo ae dae h- (c8) Apply rye ge Wtd. PARTNER Wed. and i, nee & Co., an-| Bola Mfg. com Write Bidg. call. bi yor mosey: “selling guarantee make ccm * er. ' 148 N. Va room. Sth and Pop es Statio r AN—Enereet . Bex unday. 2532 | eo . light o Wha — with —~Mechani . AGENTS ae » St. Loui rit mplete sal um ware nde- | FLORIST plar. mans Geganersent oaticen PHO Belt perator; ¢ and St. G $350 to’ $500 ¢ or busin TS—M 5. “Mo, | Ritory, open: es course free: you! . —A useme ung, to tak TO PLAY S . eor article fo cash, ess man, ti ake mor Americ anewer ee; your y,._ St, Lou mperienced; no iT Gite saan cel cunivatiog - tereat; call Toom 6,000. ew ae takes poperly AY WRITERS Good dem Moe GY | trade. or _mall-opder A sit Cea redita, Routh} we ns By wen gee GENTS. Aluminum Co. ‘Lemont. tin i, Ny EE es Eaae hasty Ge, > A apg Eeeebédans cna’ ceaaan ones | Brosdwan, a SN. Vasloventer. ti coe ed we waoe" Wie [INNERS— Report tor work M (2c) | PARTNER wae te matenture | §21- West Wayne at. PB nov ns I oda good SEN Teale, hove pee aoe R : R g in the m ; one capabl rs roadway; run furnitu or. B ecessary. A ommon school ed riba 4 Exchange B wor onda collect f —Lady, $50 AGENTS- yne st., So older Mfg. C bag. air ris’ gold- a | atem ing. 8m — do” ——- tion in depart anagement e of as- } security. $1000 cash re store, 6332 8. enoist Bldg. pply 3 to 6:30 uca- dg. ute,’ on Rail- } distri or ow poorom) security; tra TS—To uth Bend, Ind. %,+ l ticle r rifle, ete -plated brace) Slide Mf : pen setter appearan ment store; of plant sec Phone So ond or real PHYSI p. m., 214 Business ributer; good "manufacturer: vel, profits ov sell our high- icles, 10¢ each; se for — 20 —_ 19 8. 8a st. | tion fe get rage ee cy ihe meee cll -|MAN AND W uth 108. peehal” Was usaotios ante. (c) ALOR Pants gate. Box 0-178, pay to right part follow | samples er 100 per cent, used spectalty: | Sotetsoae gend toca sewe t-class eal to right pi €; perman good for WIFE—Set (c) ce practice rienced in G. U A Irwin, Ch and vest maker; PARTN Poet. °Dis toh y; investi- “pe particul used ever Vila 4A Wonew w Eureka age ppp rty; stat ent posi- summer; ettled. for co in this exclusivel . work; of- yhampaign, Ill. write Joh RTNER W sapere 1 ars on re ywhere: | AGENTS—1 ohewee, Wie. CAR RPENT ch. 8143 Brantne pected. B e reference 12 a. m. r;_call Sunda untry place | Wa paper und y. See adverti TAILORS— n $300 td. Would lik errr c., 11 Broadw uest. Gener ful 100 per c , OREMA ox E-97,. P s and 557A Cal y, between 8 ant Bo er classificati sement| J. Helpers, to w and servic e to inve tS—An ay, New Yo = specialt ent profit Call Sunday m : JREMAN—For m ost-Dispatch. MAN—Yc ifornia. and | PHY x T-5, Po ation ‘‘Partner W. Losse P ork on custom amount in 60 es with rt st about big mo ywhere; hand ork. stores and y; used in sellin ns ornin 350 departments machinery a = e vung man to HY ae st-Dispatch; 807-809 _N. rogressive T coats. | Gilm in some profitabl y with sa ters ney with o y men ca sam by auto Faw go CARPENTER— , 2102 John av. -Inotse. Ro of small cask nd woodworking xperience not assist in packi Sorant AN—For adverti ee ee ailoring Co., Gilman, 3447 Dunnica e business. H mein best on ur gold windo n make | 1 ple free, A owners le, for a few 4 A poor man who FRESC x_E-81, Post- Disp et factory in iil pected. Box 96. Post_Die Baggies, « Phat syivania a Pa.; must paper medical office TEAMSTE (c) PARTNER Wtd e . etrott, Mich, earth. Slann Siar sign let- | > c) j only. Box a mete send nam must be _§ ali- R’ arcus, elp. tend bar. mechani and outside work; r, at once fin, with or me usiness: ener 6 inter- | AGEN .. Louisville, K im. D. Cox’ AGEN TS ; e oyd Mfg. % 2 MAN—Wh. 17), Post-Dispat and addr Pol TER—Colored: regen Call for Edw. 8 ae: must be alm “pertun ut services; excepti prof- NTS—100 per y. —We want » —Who th ispatch. ess} perience. B one having sh 1 store, 3145 8 traszer at h T-59. P nity; handle ; exceptional starch enam cent profit akon references ge nn igs business, al oroughly und c)| P ox 0-184, P g shoe store ex- 1_ o'clock Su . Grand, betwee ore: ost-Dispatch, own money. y | Oriental od el. perfumes selling new gents; thes ; SSpalht oe 9 SU gardening; =" poult ORTER—To k ost-Dispatch. TOOL . nday morning. n 10 and|PARTN Box | Nassau or; sam les 4c. clothes, lastin women’s w 6 aan" to sel ik nust be native man; refer eep salesroom cl Co. AND DIE MAK I NER Wtd.—En Nassau st.. New ork . F. Berma Co pay: writ ash dresses 1 our ve : e | Box_E-19._ Post. Diaete Sy aahare’ of white 8000 N. B ERS—St Loul nan investing $600 ergetic lady o AGENTS—M ar eae Angelus Garment Co. a ices and par pral ost-Dispatch. salary expected. TRACK = roadway. 3 Car | suming ma gets one-th r gentie- ing ig ake $25 to $1 us Garment Co erences = OREMEN— (e7) | abie legi nagement of a tenet | cos guars letters f 00 every wee AGENTS— oamne Cae. a re Pies REL ence, name r Ten: give gitimate busi exceeding! st. ober ace pyfow stores and ek sell- $24 a Cit 4 oad, past ex « eal ness ha y profit- Metallic Sign ; sam offices; math wee Rt a ele i es Sfctellle Sign Go. 5, Clnrk. chicas fuc- [to ‘clean “a horse! ng en atented Sein —_ PARTN ost-| hold spect us ab iicago. ig deman¢ ciogein as lon : E ds out tc mand; wi S therau oR wid. —Half interest to $80 bet = line that wilt os hou use- Dayton, O. Auto bemt de oflte: f th oe a 4 Pp practice, centrally . a 1941, eee Aluminum | oy & AGEN TE a , 8820 Fees —— - Py pm ex- ENTS— : - Co., aN TB—Someth Me ducements to value; Guaranteed a POs arge ¢ een 21 an , business. Box N-48 Post-D —And yardm ic) | GROC rad’s, Grand Applv ty; residen eville, Il.; com cSSER—O IN. ; also first-clas work and: right PARTNE . st-Dispatc Box 0-12 an; colored; ERY CLERK and Shenand bah. Post-Disp2 ce above ga good | fg. Co n shirts and N. Broadway. s carriage painter. ht! to R Wtd.-—Estab ' A oe Post-D wages and deliv n—Expe 0 MAN— patch garage. B , ., 2301 Lucas avy. pants. Rawlin 09 -wear stor ablished wo ; AUT ele o ees ispatch. ic Ronson a r orders; perienced. ca” solicit a ~Honest ald oy ; ox PRESSER—First ——_* ay (cry A tae fast. (c) Ppulation; new = © Missouri eal ready- * National poker ., ted, ¥ sa permanant give HANDLE GRINDER noaeires. (eae Bars ge oan Rong for porter, “more | OCS. gente. clothes: steady $0. “Tafles Rn allt re et. creat eearel. tad or wllent. parchie eee meant sean oe 40.000 | 21 8 ith ‘at. en. Grant Wiliarne ter- | expert ost-Diepatch experienced —Good, ay. morning. 8 need up- semaiminineenean enandoah > . ‘all at ’ , i gro rtner, with - man a A 8 Phiind ‘illiams Z s, stand : h in relia 501 N, p-| PR av wing b th $5000 § activ GENTS— elphia Co,, | Profit “ all tes about the Peg owe and for oth ‘ onla: les. apply h Srnaens ax = ee iA N—Tn secondh iread- eye te er ogg + -claas; (c) WALL PAPER CLEA (c) | reliable pteoemes MN This is ahoctecene to meet lender; Send for free sa get tos meee $i deposit f quick sales 5 0x N- tate wages, also. Be in tiere Weet Mor to C. Gauvin, | Tage :, eucorecendias Sane eae business: beats Dy i ladies’ f-y ae agg must Market at. Monday. Sages Sere ge be it y Box E- Heited. “Gan poten reference — oe 3 big prodte: a pie, _seasonabla mond mp. ‘Co, 7 dininond, a & spatch r- ontreal. n, if ves: take c ng furnit one | Grar reing and Cl en’s garment eaning Co. 55. Post- ncorporat ven Hiatt C leasant ; quick | AGE ox BA exican Box, W 129. anal BARNESS Ca Lagauche- ver goods; are of horse ure, repair- nite City. or eaning Co., 1828 8. WEAVE - Dispatch. 6 if desired. o., 47 al employment ct IENTS— You la uces. « Post. Dis food p von ERS — (1) H-145, P allround m and wago , D st., mn toeny (c) PARTNE - AGENTS—B n st.. Gibso nt. WwW. cork can make patch. ucts. i And har ost-Dispat an in gen n, de-; PRESS man. position to t R Wtd.—Ph (¢) spe oth sexes; n, N. M. eontl ing line 100 mon WARNES k nessmakers. | MAN—Ma ch eral, Box ESSER— (c)jor av. N. Harms Rug Works “— sTenced oe 3 ees ysician to bu FI gee py Phe every home w tles; our selll of snappy household ply AM ERI rammers. Ap- aeataes with Sprera more carpe scat sober and @ Hustler, write full bohee | Pres ssing se « hine. Cl pastel "ino TE ast. | equipped in St i practice exclu Zoeclaltats peat 994 casnloene, gt fcalare. ‘wipeegeenry ones sie se C ct . ence, ref rite , full on- ‘ achin __ first-class. ” t once; cash requ! uis; well y; bes AGENT Beaver Bidg.. New cago v you 4 AN Pos nichice Saddlery Co.,_2100 FY og Wai with experien ustier; write fully giving | CLO e. CURLEE 15 _N. ; must “Be | part red; physici established; JENTS—Ex-gas xo AGEN vis oik.. UNDRY STERT SHOBR oo” Washlagion, Post-Dis ce around prefer man THIN . ner must be an acceptabl $isoo |, buy 2 to 12; man's inv AGENTS—F 2000 J ferred; —WNoorman., a patch. | autos. B man 4 (y CO 190 urnish experienced Aare e a equal brin 12; 200 ention; a sel ield ss unl wex.. ast St. Lo Broadway ispatch. es expected. pre- D WIFE—W WINDOW cea” charge of references . . work, | 244_Co.._ 1042 8; territory postal needs it; scan get rich rm A Hous *"Box O-72, and housew Woman ¢ ___(e)] = PERM DECORATOR d to | business: ph take com- 2 Trinity | going fant. G proofs: nine out of ‘ten he ft: cal uls, ’ SMAN—Fo truck ork: man m 0 do cooki Ph ( ME ENT POS WANTED. heal eave St. Lo physician in AGENTS av., Bronx, N er- s; they 4 wil Send tan —Cigar (el) room Wo r general ho ere gardener; fr ust be ex ing} PRESSE ¢) RCANTILE ITION WITH th: net profits uls on, acco char man Earn $12 4 New York, | 2rofit. | Owl § “er nce 1 buy. ence, 0 ann yg TE state rk i use and dinin noes required: ap rent and b perienced SSER — E : CITY WITH CONCERN IN LARGE particulars te last year o unt of {li| fr ager for gr ally as my dalia. M 1108 per 8. telephone. 2 expert Sd po ley 65 Z| Genevieve, Mo. ” iy 1. we ae ladies’ )xperienced : ESS FEEDER ir 43. POST- DISPA : er, 818 Court ey cities. ples for 7 ple to hg ten and diet to trus aM rile pe young man mental KER—Fir $9 oléren f IFE—Settied Grows Pte. Co, aio Nath. non TCH.c7) | BOSS st., Alton wholesale house. ——— t- Wor ie ati sfaiats enon ni, preferred. | right. ; steady post at-Cinee, ° an seuhiry wok ee a PRES co ; nonunion. Shall- WQODWOR 258 yourself; new pi ’ AGE C. eam ei } | ’ ; beldbe tion and _ rna- — man to ca ce: wife m out 5 FEEDER—O ORKER—E Century Co., Enid plans, 40 postage. New NTS—I_ mad » Chi- f pasties end give bond ansas City, Moe ee ast ate forearae ah Fy nec he | Pease Forest 1928." 4572 Easton. Alatribute | W Szperlended, wagon, 1a | wor UABSER Stadion” m.. A, -~ ade | $50.000 in § years res mm FiG: nd. “— ~ rears fore 10 « OWS: a are PRESS ~ 4572 East e Saar a work: dies a nd for bus in ond. tte ones, 8—Wh y’clock, ply Mo FEE WORKE cwntow moe book ’ "i "HG | Bia — re MAN—Youns, with 405 onday "once, Goodwin Bros,’ 261 girl. ~ hon tet work oe ian to lay out and person. 415- 4 Xie ide call, Monday 1 (eady oe Lock let: tells En nent ence, able ner PRES ros. . 2613 B at aplewood me; call § 9 | CANVA ng in pe eacosk mont wie ae ‘ married ; no _(c) | factory records, 1 handle _ “ttice expert- Srinting Ge aia — Experienced. roa way.(C) WOODWO Planing Mills. unday morn- ANVASSERS—Live Indi Teds make $30 weeny, Changeable start now: & Th Raw oy ama t © taal ox: aa Bon yg 8 gn work ili hb excep PRESS rerrET Sane and Vine sts Security ores b egy bodies and seats with. (c7) -. 31. Post- Pi nano write A, ge ~ Fels M a tee stamp _— Pin. troit. M wri —And wife: - upate wn handwritin self dependab] ven at! Mr. N 28—Must be first- cl Bod Ge actory = seats. to FB ie gree AN VASSERS—Good., sure. x thor- IUNG MAN—F and EN "‘Emmes R vely unexc other toilet , acci ed; by one of Louls; Soe 2. RIGO 7 ace ag + pg ‘Shoe ne shop labor, at Play Dramat subscriptions an AGENTS — Ate | saree °o x a . , 4 is mission, act, is comping apd at man d wages; steady UNG Mt ANF ne Co., 873% Forest ae how — ithe aan “< ‘cleaner | H * ny nm . J pet STE ne ent. D ERICAN ply 601 Ry — as traveling col- ILICTITOR Wen oF Ls prly 12 to =n , gettin agents rok eo Nes FOUN RIE ra ng Fy oo vm The a (et) § City. see ‘ S. Granite . 8:90. i | Ao ak: ens ugro ets ( | close ot som Adve eats seolutely equar - 6) (<a w Y time on ng. 30 per cen work and other pm tant ¢ Sen et ' steady t comm was | Ft 3 ; 0 LE : = iv. Sic ;

Lee Qa y oe cadiiatiectiats siaas: tien iki ‘ . ort — es , ie a - a oe “~ . ee ¢ od ie ge a ht Wt. Wp a se ree 4 +) ee

Page 43

_ Publishes more + ‘BRewspaper en

: “SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1913. -—s—ssSRBATEST WANT wxprow mv TRE wot I

By ahs “AGENTS WANTED 5-2 Ae WANTED ee ~ | TRADE SCHOOLS AND . AGENCIES y_ te SALESMEN SALESMEN - 1. __4ELP WANTED—FEMALE }__ HELP WANTED—FEMALE ae neckties sell on sight;| Eve class! the , ie A DETECTIVE—Barn $150 +o 8300 ve y 2 Ss Rap i tartan ks ae ea , patty, fore wat f 5 dt geT in’ one week: ceeery’ ae N © want a live money-making Quotes individual eer Bree rates on chairs. labo ) : FSLDE irls - 731 circulars. 41 ‘= ition had better write | uickly to | °f dally, weekly an 7 caliena, : ers; propositien will require all of a man’s/ WN. 8th. :¢ =aeee aa enete Get we a one “nase enabling you to select your SOvERNWENT x: be open to women: time; will ‘be permanent and pay big mone FOLDERS—Giris. 2 wet ce! Seperfiuous hate remover ea the market: figure exact cost ur ads. ow iSO lent salar ro uence ; \iberal commission, but no advances: $1 Ce ed cs. and the cheapest, but the best; write to- | Gisplay rates on every ‘worth-while publica | fr jist hens surety bond required; references and full ox- Box, 1 for particulars soe, Mi cn an av., | 202- Nt. perience in first letter. The Blanton & oe RELADY—Fer -shirtwaist actery o* . chig “1 Price $5 a a copy, , Carriage, paid. Edition LADIES" iH ide line, make 15 w Co., 503 Carr st., Cincinnati, O. ony particulars as to experience. ex Ee Sater tem otk is aed Puller Co,, Oi Wabash avenue, Chicago.‘ SRE GEER METI OR PanT Teeter United fangs ibe Grisaéar Oe. Mio at ae War Wee tee eee ine 6S ee F GORE LADY A 'd 136 ST. CHARLES ST. , . - us — » ee _ bd you can do same; write pany of its kind in America to take entire aL SUMAN — City or teed: Flannel ta eal = va can earn af ee 5 n ex sromte: 4 bright Be wil yn gl ty of p—— m3 and cooking: 0 Shien ae geey

$5 le offer selling plan; exclusive terri- | charge of all of our business in your own dis-| about "3100: e : ; : shirts, staples: on a com basi g © rug trict: no matter where you live, city, town. | &ge. stamp. ‘Railway. ial Box J-186, P.-D. | corres aeace on f commision 18h. Line well mewn. If you are a (8) ter seekin . et: Dispatch. t b = im rier Boning . me. Stak 515 ? village, or “and your foe orm by 2 you (5) | post-Dispatc NTS—W work for others? e ave ambition and you are strictly trust- THLEGRAPHING—Ladles tlemen ALESMEN—Traveling: no lon i Box N-192, Post-Dispatc giv a chance to better n fill well-paying positions * een selling specialty that recom hee mp fteelf. WRITE moving picture $5 rience - k to start. A t office, 5th .fi } Pe ed shirt press Sy ee th floor. (e hOUSBOIRI— Gi end ena ae eae ers. R T C EK 2 S gi I x floor, Hairdressing iy oo ton pl. ‘pRichmona wa.

auth ubenes ee 1 our oor a ag Species! Bre tani dition in Mit ite. ‘We will gi ou A ‘ea by i") 1 n per cent pr u your condition ® e ve ¥ oraing, telegr or i co 8th and Washington. ic | : everywhere: state and county managers want-|chance to make more money during evenings | Union Electric ‘Velegraph Co SOEMOE ,gMIAN | position. permanent,” Ensign Refining Co. MOE Eg SHIRT FACTOR Y,|HAND SEWERS Wid. — On] oop sEaihL— Small family, in Croom od MAK, Cons 1080 Jeltersen, Toles |Gaily work. Our department. managers _have | MEN—Earn $100 to $150 monthly Investigat- | S¢-ueuEN-“Aide Tne “sppelalty salesmen | '8F%- (Atlee Publishing Co., M-453, Cincin- ‘ , td. — On| ed iris ee oe Se Baka ben (ms peers Be ing: chance to see the world with all ex-| "and managers to handle “The Best. fiver’ | 28th 0. 2850 S. Jefferson c coats. CURLEE CLOTHING ste | ENTS—Start out for yourself; be inde- [DO time to waste ort tht i cave nees paid: write, Loraine System, Dept. (7).| ready Washington Pac yt Co.. 3X ttle, | YOUNG MEN—Ambltious, to become travel- | — Bea acs : / . first oor eppendent: have a, business of your own | Der experienced the joy derived from mak- Boston, “Mass (08) | Wesh se | ins salesmen and earn’ while they, learn; | GIRLS—2002 N. 24. ___ | CO., 923 North Market. (c) |* ae - ... an u aes ucc rae 1 ing big money, you will answer this ad and | RAILWAY MAIL clerks, carriers, wanted; en AN—High- h-srade, rem 5 write for Pr oulars. Bradstreet Sy + | GIRL—Fer upstairs werk. 8688 lade av ? RR teed St 064 cook: pu ns in the world: write for -our litera- |@!ways remember that you were not’sleeping | | g00d, pay: : pay fer inatruc-| ness; no samples: sellin ing aor “oF collecting: Gl Por — and packing mustard rece ltnt: ctl ll Sunday. when opportunity knocked at your door, In tion after yo ore position. Liberty ie experience unn Bro " PRAV VELING SALESM 801 8. B ng fe) 4 call = - 4257A + v= Delmar. in 2 _— housework: must ) eral unre n 7- EGIRL— (ec be good coo a laundress

ture; it's free. E. V. Bonifielé, 1120 W. tute, Dept echéester, N. wns, secre. m una. Chicas. Scone tinea O34 a of enero | ae ERT eae ee eae | ere enmind lig arian OT | egret rnctare tn Serer Suntan So | OUR eal generis Seat TB roars | "room fatapgiy ail beak ee i de : to re a on and ex- . : ia ° ealers; commissi GIRL—Young, to assist In housework: Hots Orn —70 - genera] eon nO! Russell: references uired a

AGENTS—Ladies and gentiemen; our 1913 |Address Hillstrom Mf 0. ough preparation, $35; returned { t a leaders are positive winners; join hands! foys, GIR sell 24 packages beautiful | pointed; particulars free. Ame mor ivil |. tionery trade; high-grade post cards and art penises, or salary and expenses to men whe Sg With us today and make big money, like st Poy receive premium. watch, air Rorvi ao’ Schaal eshinston. D. a we novelties; : references required. Phone Central | oan show satisfactory Sot sales record; Schiller pl. ahin of two. 6081 McPherson HOUSEGIEL_—For ent ae Se aeeress in other localities; don’ Paton meni Fi rife. roller skates, free; send for cards and | Bh A DHTECTIVE—Earn § ner ete eee {c}}call prepared to give complete information | Siri-—youne for whe oe Sun aa SupaGi 7 ite, for gaa Page ode gp Webster; man, wife and 2 children; no Se thip modity 0. PP yr Boe gnce. _ Co-Operative premium list. Nat. um Co., k Box} menth; travel over world; stamp for partic- “oe sitio caertmenk Fn coeree 3 as to your former lines. Tesults, stein “morning. Pan-Electric Co Tae & ~ ROUEEGIRL—For genet” a 7 wakes A washing: ‘aot we el ek and good, homelike room. : ° # é s ° omg 3 : > 62, pe . aoe 173, Philadelphia, Pa. $1,_Hartford._Conn.. ._38 ulars. National Detective Agency, Dept. 105, |}ine of 2 and 3 ton trucks: excellent proposi-| Ask for W. D. Peterson. American Hotel. | GIRL—For cleaning our So st eady hing. 623% Raymond. ic) “8 S = . S as 0 a te FvrE issi the | -HEWING GUM-—Seill to dealers in your Chicago. ___. tion and future for a good salesman; state ~__-SALESMEN WANTED : work. Hornet Mantel Co. 1118 Market st " HOUSEGIRI-—Good. honest, ae uite | —. salary or commissien; e territory: clean, profitable business built up | YOUNG MBEN—As rallway mail cierks: lage and give To Box I H- "Bp D SALESMEN VANTED Gik Fo ihe . . For general housework; small in fami: 7. $4.50 a week; can non = greatest agents’ seller ever produced; every quickly with our new brands; 4 flavors,| many parcel post vacancies: th: see OMAN Making ms L—For kitchen work; cook. 1619 S| family. 3814 Lafayette. Grand #205R. _(c)| night; good home to right girl. “Kopiy a r S of pen and ink buys it on sight: 200 to - ; H y ° month; |SALESMAN—Making the yy towns, te Cigar salesmen wanted everywher Broadway. : day morni Mrs. R. day, 4750 Greer av packages write today. Helmet Co., | steady work. L. Box J-&, Post- s y + H OUSEGI L—For general housework yca ed (Ogd20 Ih six’ days another §92'in twe Cincintath O,_ ti Dispatch. c ; (98) eae oe wader fen Gan pd merchants carry our line of cigars on the roa GI tae peauy work. Apply at 8 a ; HOUSEGIRL— Experienced irl for : a” , co n Etzel. . rs, Monroe Mfg. Co.. te Goon CONSIGNMENT A TS—Te séil our pianes TELEGRAPH —— railroad accounting |liberal commission; big repeat business. Wil- wort hen B a Sauer 4 eI STRLS a! Zeecust, st. arabrid $ Court: HOUSEGIRL—White; general housework, housework and 2° cooking ; s. fer cash er cred s by parry the centracts, taught by experience: 3, Investigate bur Mfg. 2980 Barney Blidge. Da ten, O.} 5). Denver, Colo. Ware “e sep pp! Cempton Sons ernon. Forest 186 ic eS wrt by 2916 Milton. a eriphies Cooks cies blinked setae | DISTRICT AGES male | akg meets and ice aR) | ACEI, aagting| Sia) FER CENT FROPTTIW | Gig Netne or tabaag Sms mites ogi mateer | See s ever she : ures’ F _ retail gr n ardware all fam _— and eiite’ of Bob Taylor; greatest propos!- le 1 Co. 328 8. at. MEN—Ambitious rr in om town; oppor-{stores; tarnish-off polishing cloth in 8t. otices| hawk "Increases. eff Helene prank Fe: on A eri ae ) IRL—A good, reliable girl or nen woe Sage Tosh 3; nal i everybody's b ago Ss eniaf coe DO per a. interest yeu? hatioes ne of we Bh pa : and ot me teach” B yed cave and outside territory. 116 N. Commer-[ duces “‘up-keep’’ expenses from 36 to 40 ber ee ial i vente. o fore eral heusework: call 5104 8 ay Apply 24 24 % ric arves come- make double position: no cap- "ae “real cia ent; aranteed 6 a : ells readily - nig aa Taylor Sublishing Ce., ——_ ital; onl only ‘‘ginger:” we have ‘the eeds and er ee e Realty pany, Globe SALES SMAN ol —High-class peclaity, by 1 lubri ons oe ag oy ve e territory, for Fp nts GI —— werk on yy § 0 ago oe nere! housewor hone Webster 1 ae } AGENTS—Don’t mail order business "SI De WANTED Democrats Sy send for the little Sa. gy and expen 5 ier t are own ritory. I 8 L— Young, ight heusewerk; ral house n “2 ~ | before you send fer our valuable liters: 150 yeu knew ‘Kimo? Greatest seller Biue Book, giving list of Govern ent obs experience and several references first ‘i ter. J. VAN DEBERGE, GIRL—Bright; 12 tot 15; apply 23d . and rman preferred. 86524 ing. . ; ~*~ ture and = pe age — about ord: quick repeater: particulars 8 py Boas ag may ae to ‘avi gorv? ris. cugees- he Box A-8, Pest-Dispatch. mn Diego Bidg., Chic aint aa ae —— 7 L—For general housew _ —- ener Forest |e our magazine, w e and exposes IE id free: et premium otter; on for ng; price, x “oe) -ISAL —Large manufacturing compan L,—Or , dishwas or, or restaurant. W on. HOUSEGIRI ood siihiaahincam a ers, The 1 Order News, Box 522A, St. | sample, 25c Franka Supply So., 1449 ingte D6. of specialty line wants a reside ae sett NVandeventer_ N. Vandeventer. fous For general housewerk, re?- | HOUSEGIR or for 1 8 Wa sao meney-maker; th Hi, Canton, ~ ERS nts tobe maher beseint 108 148, a0 ow jg a Bg AE ig ° Madr ven ek ee erences required. 035 Raymond ev. (2) Tt Raymond ov.__(S) |, cuis County: ae Wi or ; 4 t 6 y- er; t) I ail’’ ntments te e; e telling [and near-by owns; r arr ements to u ; Pe gg Rehnaa dn ee eth century a - dizect. 9 a icemall orger success: copy est bs mame AEE Whee ey ars. salaries pal a. oto right parties. xa Pest-Dispatch. Attention E— White. aa general housework; over ag een ye a 5480 Halliday. ‘ei oe w 51 fam- : — ;. Water-pow massage machine; /R, B. dor, ashington 18 orrespondence “4 LESMAN—xemperrThomas Co., Cincin- years. ages. . : business; new eld: 150 per cent p ti m2) tute. Washington, D. C. ec want travel! men for siavertiain RT Ss L—For S313 Mor z odlamont. | HOUSHGIRL—For general housewo . Gal oc Mg $18, yy A Bindtatone BARN $56 weekly selling collection cabinets gl LD nag NG, ent GRAVI ore a fant. ae pend ow oA ee yg nS eer (c) wages, good home. 4248 West of Bolte. —) : merchan : rade that pays. ents earn w weekly; copyrig esigns; selling Mg p) | 4% ESM — IRL—For general housework; sma Go. def derediih Bag, tolede, 0. propesition: do eu ee win to. 618 Las! ede Bldg. city, alee (co — Bag - oA ae 4 ad Watch. now_on. AP Le fae eb Dep LAN AGENTS AND SAL EN GIRT— For washing. "SH Woet Belle Oo — in family. “1048 Hartford. ne SKK BPE ; oo SAL —Ambitieu nea ppearan sk 2 | Tous BG . ork. R live at maent your own boss? Would you, man: | the eges of 00 and a bainite | a er pee (gallon. merchants in thelr teritor slogan — OTe Co EBT cae makers. Rawiing | page BL _ | HOUSEREEPER—We : , - a ne: mmis-j . we. 2 Se th ted. matter furnished or + pol w. eleventh Be yee = Peni canes rer prepared for ae ee ormer 0.8 sions: promips remittance. Belmont Mfg. Co.. ee tay tian tht Patino or nities CO. GIRTS— anes rg re ten finishers for wes ees age ae Rte with general house- ont rE ag Sow RR, _ 4 « : e ere Mn og experi- vi ce Cincinnati one of the largest and t responsible lan making. Apply 42424 Olive c ba TT a : bY half PhgeagM ngg oon son part ulare. 15 good apmoamance with aetual ling M cpegeeen Civil Bervice Rochester SALESMEN— With rig. to reeeee and agen anies in She To gel be in GIRL—To, Bs dressmaker: also appren. House GIRE— yt, ees eranewers: Sachin’ ae aunaiie eae re ‘20 stag i 7: sell extracts, spices, medicines, etc.; t. uis on Wed d ay and Fri- ce organ. c y apie ’ : per cent t; the chef; new New ‘Century making, plese,» 42 ” RAILWAY MATL EERE Wed Wd.— $900 os mat big enone? | ; begga ase $0 wees ly; Ps day. Ae 26, 21 7 a né on at the Planters GIRL—To wash dishes and help in bakery. OUSEGI = svi ~ sxpertence, FY “gana 1-6 ii t-Dispatch. ; ; r, pro ; na ay |means business ox . Dept. , Cedar otel, fer the pu interview! an housewor wo in family. 4 | er; Fes whole at | FRE samples; ne-spiash water strainers are |8 in every State, sommon education sufficient | Rapids, Io appointin the purpese of in sae te ‘for the 4018 Park, (1) eT ings- keeping; es to Rapids, 10. epp GIRLS— Machi B B RL—References required, 38 8 S° one time. Saves oven space; sav el;} winners for agents: both sexes; gaily refit. with my coaching; full infermation_ free. | 3A] ESMAN—To sell our line of trult ciders jsale of the company’s famous UPPER PE- fe Ca. an ie rauer. 5ros. “bury bl Rutger st. eae saves ; improves the taste of meats /$5 upward; let us rove it: send 2c ling | Write fer boekiet V 168, Earl Hopkins, Wash- | ~ {n' smail country towns as side line; liberal | NINSULA OF MICHIGAN lands, now rec- | —M{6- fae . Amour Ra gy non child. 4340A Olive. phone Lindell 2869L. outside work; small oe wont buy half the fore a first TS— mium ~. you pass. te for t mina- ladies ready to wear; must know how to , or rich muc GIRL—Little, to work in chiropody office; $3 |} HULSHGIRL—For general housework; two In jroom house. Box T-1 ~~ bells, dedging the dos, fer Ce.. tion. P. Ozment, Fullerton BI (cl4, | buy; references required Apply Monday} /ands, yielding phenomenal crops of hay per week. Room 310 Cemmercial Bidg. family. 911 Bremen, JRBEKEEPER_N¢ | —o clase mall order propestt tions 00 Der a ee Philadel comeey cere NCLE SAM is a liberal employer; quality | morning. 2228 Franklin av. ) Native grasses): Wheat, se nowhax 24 | GIRLS—rer yacking coffee. _Stelhwender- | HOUSEKEEPER—Neat; 20 t years ol4;| widower’s home; no w : Md ness at once; get away from "wage- 8477) remeves’ iron ‘rust. 1 ae an un- a gg ore bvil torws amen it bl MEN— or Gian teak: one oars vesc_ {well as all the ordinary reot crops, such as | _Stoffregen. Broadway and _ Clark. (c)} in country; call after 10. at. 1002 Chestnut. | Post-Dispatch, ai : starving; do it now. The peng ene P- | washable stains from slot oP ng etc., then wrt " writ ay for free booklet. 260. Cap a liled will produce more meney pS ot potatoes, sugar beets. etc., etc GIRL—Ex ta Ty heuse and — HOUBEGIRL— For I gg ~ oo housework; sma:l | HOUSEKEEPER — Industrious oie _ Co, P. O. Box 261, Angeles, | with cal effec Good seller, big mar- wt fap hem Scheel, Washington. C. lacre costs. Address owners, Empire Mortgage We are now selling these lands at $20 room. $223 Lafayette. family. Apply 586 Plymouth av. (c) housekeeper; prefer widow having — {o) gins. + oie ouse Be mee ag gnd eg -) Sage Db} Investment Co., Dallas, Tex. PWENTY TE jue Time won wane me UII — Eaperienced worker on hair sosde TOCREGIRL ver general housework. 270% 3 3 | Past. 12. x L-96, Post-Di ENTS— “Story of Polar Cone ueste, a lg y= FA LH wee. ae; cee for versuri and women to send 2c for|SALESMAN—Young man, to work Mis-| | To outside or country agents, SALANCE. | Globe Merc." Co.. 1312 Washington av. St. Vincent, 2 bag eee ee who a a arctic and antart Rieunanes’ Gaatiine aie making, selling and using an tatritiged ar handseme inaugural souvenir boek contain-{ seuri towns areund St. Louis; staple|apie to meet Maver: while Mere be GIRLS— Experienced bindery. Joseph Séelig- | GOUSEGIRL—To assist with general house- __ nice apartment ™ new furniture. taths dardae fccke eo? ietreeld on. 1a ing complete list of U. S. Government posi-|grocery specialty; salary: state age, ex-| would urge that they at once write te. the | man. $22 N. 84 8 work. Apply 2844 Accomac. of ae SS se —: plover fully lifuatraccd: “dso ‘paues, onty (GREATEST agente arco, pene ia ®- | service: vacancies now being flied” “Atlante | Post-Dispatch. 7 nn | Celctgodgetce 10 8 DeaPbern for ful | GIRL —For sone! hoverye 8m family | MOUSECLG For general Nameroris ne] NOUSPCES Rite ste" Ga sear ; prospectus ostpa C} sgest} hold —_: in today; Pub. Co., 930 F st., Washington, D. post-Diepatch._ =—1 == _washin Regent Hotel, 14th and Chestnut. | lerms. om urn Ms ft A sALESMEN—tTe call on grocers and otherjagents; no particular experience is required peer r irl for genera! 268! “rrantlin st. St. “Lou em i 6 Chic hicago " ricer ot ahd be iTustrated book, tells of ee yn 000 4 stores Ros Tadeo to place our sroess a to tgs ny i gy 7 you may good a Opaeamaiee ae Russell fee wee 2) ip leap ye oe % gp an wage an Fone hy rood home me for Fight p 1G rotected positions in U. service; thou- n tria ou can make a wee sense, you can earn big money in represent- | =7=>— — . e \GENTS—WOM TO ants Ot Mo Beauty ping ar pinen gy sample PR va of vhinmeuniae every year there fs a bie side "len or "ial rerinn: © sample te c ing us in your locality y P GIRL—To work on custom coats. Inquire }|}HOUSEGIRL—For housework references re-| references required. Be Bag 4: AY Sant pine. te erict i” N dozen. 20c ; snes + soo; . #1. Bag chance here for ees: sure and genero y; Standard Register Co 160 N Beh av Chi. tre have a special iiduceinént to @ otter our | —1827 Dolman. uired; call afternoon. 314d Kensington. mar car. oak “KR... Quinc lifetime em ploymen a -_% bookie CAgO. % x St. Louis representative. Don’t fail gee GIRLS—To work on floor. St. Louis Bag & | HOUSEGIRL—Experienced, for genera! | }OUSKMAID—Good. Apply Je ag Reig he 5 EARE. Tat aN Otay He Lvetend” gam mK ‘8 eeety, oe. p aees “= © $$ OOOOH OHO O SD wh Be ag eas. aaa wexes: call tay, Jaid ev asnington - m : = ous . , . Wr cata ete eur ieee trent eae money N R Ke _ Sanmemenbsteant aetenetarae merase quired. ‘Address B,. Frank W. Lenhoft. eee exerxxxxxinnc mes ply. after 2 HOUSEGIRL—For general housework. Apply | HOUSBWOMAN—Neat, for ig at home w our local trust scheme; 7° ulred. ress 5, . 0 2917 St. Louis. ork; sm v : ve hundreds making from $10 to $50 week- | A” agency befor : Dearborn st... Chicago. (c) 3 N. $ p. ‘ig Sunday. 4917 Washington {c) ts -joff. 909A 8. Bo > you can do the same; we furnish every- ae Perens: 10 follet ‘pr Sona oney ____ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES as TLERUEN- Bite line; our 1913 unch > tes Seek en gage el © GIRL—With general office experience. able NOURI wade for general house )USEWOMAN—To do general werk: | . hing including printed matters, goods and ba tented “an mene ae i. 100) | Ungar’s School of Piano Tunin boards are out; the best line ever shown; DRY DS CO. ' to handle payroll and keep factory records: | _ Work. Oi small family; flat; no washing. Fran- y instructions; write us today for full : S g gars Elselis from illustration; 11beral commissions ® R . ae 6 CO. requires the serv- @ apply in own handwriting. Box H-160, P.-D. }|HOUSEGIRL—Or woman for general house- cis, See ie, emer “tne Ga tis | , eae reg, crane fe eat nem 280 OLIVE, He ear eee a | eee eee Oe | CRESS vearg olf, for Tight work Tn the | work. 1908 Hickory. —_______) "SUSE WOMAN— Whe or colored olipr SA re s_wsang__ vo soanatanyare_wa | tts HEnigure vckise Netlog tags oP'MES| py TMIM, OU Serene MONE PE SA" [ERS ahi Markl eect “SAlagafii"*_icj| @ fee movone ‘aet 3 | geri cunteg Ot TY i | Pager ema tao tis Cela S| ala Baggs Sooner erst, needle case made: a wonderful sell- tae G. F. Redmond, Dept. 10, Bosto ness your own with very little capital; SALESMAN—Live, g00d position for hustler. © @?o@ a * x) ® © GIRL&—Experienced in soldering galvanized HOUSEGIRL—For general housework. Ap- LRONER—Good, white, aged to : work . 500 easily carried; 200 to 400 per cent (83 you can start with a correspondence course] commanding good trade with hardware, | —————————————~~_*_~_ YT | =i] cans, etc.; steady work. Apply Crun- ly. 4012 Arsenal. on mangle part time; ply at laund s profit: talking unnecessary; our copyrighted CADine— Bell fa toilet apectaltina; Dig big j and mplete your studies at the school. drug. grocers and general stores in the city: den-Martin Stamping Co., 120 Cedar st. (er) RCI. For s | housework. Call ‘ ng rk, 7 Moode Missouct i da rove that our general agente can, make we] money; selling plans to agente, 0c. L18chool of Practical Electricity [must be, selesman, mot an order ‘taker,| __ HELP WANTED-FEMALE | cinis—Experienced and inexperienced, for | “‘osemecn Tang ditt Finney. Phone | Saptist Ganitartum, B19 N. : id ve at our gener can m e over] Alista Mer.. . Beaverdam : state age, ex erjence and salary expected: oPPPP PLP PPP PPP PPP PPP PP LP PP PPP PPP PPP PPP PP . e ; ved weedy: fo Pay free; a ii sayy a ADVISER—Chuck tu 2830 OLIVE ST. teeth. Box E-100. Post-Dispatc — (c) APPRENTICHE—To learn hairdressing. Cal! eo work; apply Randolph Press, ret Lindell 705. . i a JOB PRESS | Setaal* gare wocar guaranteed : ct Oc | "practical information of the better You can learn the electrical trade tn as |SALESMBN—Well-known concern will con- | —4240 Oliv (O) | ete Woe Is ae en ae OCR ot fires, call 4006 Bvacs; lone “ON Dee Me Letter (cy Bomervilie, Maas . ” (cw) A truthful reference book. Instructs and {many months ae tt formerly took-years, and| tract with four good men with sales. abil- }ALTERATION HAND ee eet on | "ladies tailoring establishment. 6212 | pelmar 2283R. ‘c) . . — advises. Investigates any proposition. Freejlearn better. You can start with a corre- {ity immediately; travel and sell general cloaks. ner ros. 1224 | cotes. Forest Hh | (ce) Delmar 2 : ‘| LABsLING iiee Mr Needham. Brown AGENT—-Get the selling ency of our “a aid and business departments. Getting agents, | spondence ceurse and complete your studies trade; positions paying $4800 year and ex Washington (c) | ———— HOUSEGIRL—wWhite, general housework, box factory; see Mr. Ne tralling Grith's‘pGor ‘machines get pe bent |X “Righ-arade™ stentitic Noumnal. "Ons" dolar | Seen nace: future ,advancement. Call 1112 | ALTERATION HAND—Wxperlenced gin to] CIRL- “About 15 or 14 yeare of exe. ae | tamfly adults: good room: wages $9. 4771) | shoe Co.. 18th_and ’ : ’ -grade scien e dollar emica 1g. alter skirts and coats. Apply 161 a ote br AS ER + | LAVIES—To take ea can dh mage SE integer ho 356 al $150 per “3 Fes 10 cents aby, proepentas free. ra el ORDERS SALESMEN—Real salesmen, not circular dis- | ket. omar, (C) | GOUSEGIRL—Good girl for housework; 2] corsets, St. Louis Corset “* wa the best, fegardiess of what p Pen proven wer per Publishing | Co %, pt. 4, 2312 N. eee “ ~~! tributions; quick-selling proposition; 40 per| BAG PATCHERS—Fulton Bag and Cation GIRLS—Two experienced German, 1 cook,]| in family; can go home nights if 7“ end Washington. right to carry around; strong suction; easy : a rom. SALE—350 names, $1; Arkansas farm-| cent demmission on first and renewal orders; Mills, 612 S. 7th (c7)] _ Other housework; bath wash and iron; best | wants. 3305 8. Jefferson. {) | LADY—To take care of pentiomas © ite to run; sells for $5: big prof tai houseclean- ges OO ge: os aoue a we oan who buy by mail. x J-153, Post-Dis. hora ” ame 75 per — ens up; oo BUSINESS WOMAN Over 7 dass with wages; references. Call Kirkwood 327. (c) | FOUSEGIRL—German girl for general poses meat: — place; references. 174, } “ e; r elr, . ’ walt, ORD 3 - | bermanen come after first year; a e- ; GIRL—T ter lists; t write plain han ist with cooking, for family | Post-Dispatch. Co, ast W w bere: get On Chicago, oH | Canton. Tl. (99) | "eq capital: pare time. Bora ee. PD, es confidential. Address Manager. ng Mad yy Rom ll gale = of beokneepin tion |. and make good figures: wages $0 per week lot's apply S676 Olive. : ic) | DIES can make $18 co over §60 weekly —— — AGENTS—Take advantage of parcel post. | “@2N—To sell safety te lete age FARMERS’ ADDRESSES—500 for $1; guar- SATS MEN Ne SRO, __{©)} 501 Houser Bldg., Broadway and Chest: Lange Laundry Co., 2004 8. Jefferson. (c) | fOUSHGIRL—Young girl for light house- at home; spare or w : imake from $15 to $90 weekly in small maib. — "Pikes" Peak + TB yn “4 co. colo- |, anteed correct. . Will Brodon, " ieetnadals Sine leoratie: Fon sabe ned xecuieee care nut, (c7), oe orphan. between ee, ee. of 14] work, smal! family; no laundry work. 3504 sous sont, rset, Seite how coder Ramla wae rte Taine oes | ado Bpeinge «Cal Seg —— | PERT -OFER=AT- paces pour Wmord-na | ob, Pantene Men, obee oarine $HNO | POSEN tne gn “Solig “Pisa at” | Baga Be. Sacohe fie OO Ot | EUCReuat To ge gat Doumew ages | LADY Incaligent young. SERGI, “erecting e tens SO Bedtaaed bak es ngOed come TITUS wat magazines; send copy | Dept. 492, National Galesmen's ‘Training As: | fom 2. Doe een or ge eerie goes Want | oxgmal! family. 185A Walton av. Delmar | — dressing trade. Bos Et your home, furnish everything and guaran- isfled customers in United States and Can- now. ‘icing’s Magazine, = little Sil- | sociation, Chicago. New York, Kansas City, CASH GIRLS B ee pared Wiss acne na, aed ft LADY—Toung, to, work on cents Jat. tee success; no experience necessary; send Best known vacuum cleaner on market. ver, Tat Co San_ Francisco, New Orleans. Toronto. ono HOUSEGIRI—Good, for general housework; | | bushelman; steady all year. 1656 8, Jef- for free booklet telling how to anette. Coxe, See” new metal flexible spring adjusting no PARCEL POST SALESMEN—A few bright, neatly dressed Girls of 14 years or over wanted at}]GIRL—Helper on custom pants, Druid’s small flat; good wages. 20Z7A Allen. orn ferson av. ; wanager, Dept. maha, zle. Also makers of fast selling Daisy, 8- - | Offers ees | Preet. mali qe —— *] _ young men, to demonstrate and take or-|once; rapid advancément; bring age _butiding. southeast corner Sth and Mar- tor 2968X. LADY DEMONSTE AGEN teens, work for. of athens: ‘ sorted LANNING 8 NE BALWS CO. Gas Bide ters, addressing. ete., see ws it faery artic or a Sd rit; $20 to $80 pax certificate Superintendent, second ears. ‘we lenced, t w matt ich SS aeaewera: ee wagon ‘an goed Some. Blige #1 per day and commission. all mail order business a f 7 , ary articie of great mer ‘s) per , ’ we . 23—Ilcxperienced, to se mattress Ch: in housewor 4 . 1g. azo; mado $8500 firet year; today am one aoe Chi : sH x EMS, 720_ rive, Main 1090, (c0e) anes — = to ite tiie Hail artes or coumtty; floor. mG ,., £ goed wages. 611 Spruce. Nat “ar 3916 N. Grand. 5h K: LADY—Young, 20 or ¢. %° call on : the large mail order operators of the count PORTRAIT MEN—For bromide ana solar| RELIAB MSiing names call or write he Hall Sanitary Products , edding Co. S HOUSEGIRL—Strong, ousewor no; drug trade — ag want you to co-operate with me; wii prints, portraits and frames of all kinds: Be ners. prosperous farmers West Ten-/Co., 302 N. (c3) SCRUGGS- GIRLS—To examine on housedresses: no ex- ashing: plain cooking. Call at once, 2755 issic put you into money-making business, suppl best work and lowest prices. Leach Art Ce. nc sa mee, tor sal geo” wag i | ot CT eee sell groceries, paints, lu- VANDERVOORT perience necessary. Apply 1009 Washing- | Allen. wi a ne: ; you with everything to start and the work | 312 B “12th st.. Kansas City, Mo. (c08} valuable pames for o “Bot ts 804 B x faahe bricating oils to farmers, ranchmen and BARNEY ton. Sth floor. : (©) | FOUSEGIRI-—Good; for house and dining} age 18 to fy. experience > pe Gone at os 7 spare pone: no Can- I SaL MAN AGERS—Distributin =. Union City mF other consumers at wholesale; profitable , 7 GIRLS—-With experience. to work on cus- room work; references required, 4520 West/ must be rapid at figures, x rhiet, Desk” Ot eeeha. Neh, weenie: multiply your income; ay - elfing a —————————— i me i Mant welte Eet centiouk 40 | CHAMBERMAIDS—Two, "colored. Hippo-|- tom coats; good pay; steady work. 710] pine bi. - Sie or more wee ree ban ‘ e culars. M d-.J 4 TGOUSHGIRI ot eo cle Ma selary | cxosponany Proeressive Mfg. Co., Dept. 19, 11 Broadway, a athe & Browne Co., 1707 8. Ftage ( 6 te 6 ee et at once. cu 7 GIRLS —To ms on_ standard button sewer gem $544 Wh rents wet ot Ladep: . ew ° : Shicago. ° hi ] NS) Mf Co., 1006 N. , fternoon — - city references.. Box {c88) ly housekeeper, Rozier Hotel, 13th and machine. Apply Sager Mfg. ‘ ette park. SALES MANAGERS a ee f SALDSMEN Active salesmen, immediate- re 10th. ( ETRE : AGENTS Ta Ba” seakiy ts pour peoeens | ee eran athe oral comtral. of the ate he | arty ci oeen i, Mnat-claee line: | suitable for oe ATEERWATD— Neat, quick Tenesi | GIRLS iixperionced cream dippers ang Tang | "cust cnctacent: Ge name mamas WIGA add $15 to $25 weekly to your present| Monarch Vacuum and Sweeping Machines: AN Bxperlenced, te busi-jall classes of merchants; preference given | © + ig pr samgigen om Mond feo A al small apartme rs i" income; start during spare time and buil nothing like them; must handle agents and/., ¢*S. Aggy st at once Sam Arky Commis- to men experienced in specialty lines and}, White girl, and help in. din Ee POO SO eee, ena Wales ter | Arkansas. ___ 2 up a@ permanent business of your own; Wwe |asee the trade on a new plan devised by us. sion Co. (Cc) |those accustomed to earning not less than | [me nights; —— work at 8:30 a. m.; off | factory. 34 and Walaut. (c) HOUSEGIRIYoung, white, 15 to 16 years show you how and help you make gool;|An opportunity for man of broad ability whe| SALES EN —apeclalty. to assist in estabiish. |$50 week and expenses. Hox T-&2, P.-D. & hours each afternoon and every Sunday GIRL OR WOMAN—A good German girl o old, to assist in housework; go home night; mo canvassing: experience unnecessary. Re-|can deal with big men and women in the ing an a ey, best of references and $260 /|SALESMEN—-Call 216 Laclede Bld (c8) afternoon and evening: $5 week; come ready woman for general housework. Apply 623 |] oniy 2 in family. Call 3026 Cates. Yurns quick; wee today for valuable free |household. Highest references required. ulred. Granite Bid (c) |SALESMAN—A man of stron — TT to_work today. 5250 Delmar. ___”_'| Dover_l. {c) JUSEGIRL—For general housework; small sookiat. “Mall wi oy Bevcens Pease os - 2S MONARCH. 1151 Broadway, New York. SALES 8 live Ghia tne las advan | > ann convincing ability. to Saaaant Our Diaa COAT AND WAIST MAKERS—4129 Delmar | GIRLS—Experienced, to do hand sewing; also ety good wages, in flat. 4721 Wash- : ce: — o roadway, Buffalo, SECURE agency for the Golden Rod Vacu- saauire bi Washington. av., in photo/of directing the energy and ability of sate bl. . (c7) small girls to vick threads. F. Kahn Skirt } ington, quired. 5072 ton = m Cleaner if you want to make all kinds of | studio. (c99) | dren into helpful and beneficial channels; | COMPANION—Elderly lady as companion | Co.._1013 Washingto? {C) | Fock IRL White irl for general house- | 7AUNDR x AGEN ~ yg, Bacary ay make double real money this year; special in "iG inane to 5A LB MEN—Deuble your i come by selling | WOTK Only on assignments; aye perma-| and to keep house. Call at Mrs. Becker’s, GIRL—Competent or woman, a8 nurse for (works no laundry: $s. Thursday and Sun- on in week: erences. se anty hetieck hand ache gates Rees | ae, ze, Spents Bnd organizers. ankels Cavreod Novelty several Te eee nd iannth, “O28 Locust Teens 80 oan) | SHOT Good al once DT MoPharson— | 9,°hHid apd infant; reterences: call before 1i | tay off, 4412 Delmar, | Pee my : mar nville ty. 1. F. Smit z0cust. room _ JK—Good, B. Sete CET or after 2. 65085 Vernon. (c) eneral housework; small/ [ain ; oors,eurta hs only 16, 108-5 cleans ‘carpets. : cer Ranexeronter werame tablet; SAL brafid new wi SALESMEN—Several good, live saiesmen. | COOK—An ex rienced. 4969 Berlin, GIRL —Competent, sveady girl’ Svar 18 ears Hot dae gage gh «A & sag geen + a Pr LAU RORES aa ‘ { order: a child can work it; sur- agents wante eeriess 0, ascotte line; a Greet money Pho ye svete for who can qualify for bond: permanent city COO K—White; $30; oe work: smal! old. for child's nurse: must be willing to | day: Apar rtment F, 8017 Lafayette. south end of town. Fangs low price, bi { gy ne a Rag f showing ot te your trimmet.- Coma jus - : ‘8 : aie OF 2 yy “ae ieeernae Sivan: private family. 4412 Delma pnd cor see wares 420 to $25; ref- | FOUSEGIRL-—Competent white girl for gen- | Man st. usiness; one machine free to wor os acciden neu oie men, nail f erenves requir r estminister pl. ' k in apartment; no laundry;!| ¥ wit i i ~ | COOK—Experienced; re erences required. 5068 421) 1. eral housewor P ; Sa quick. for. territor germs an use 95 ‘een agents’ offer opare the ony rite a Tugeday morning: experietios unnecessary. hen may’ be delivered personally and an in- Washington. GIRTA—15 te 16 years of age, tor lab- $35. 4412 Delmar. our "* ; *ifect Vacu eaner made. efner ——a—eees | terview had Monday after 10 a. m. L M. | COOK—Experienced; references required. 5245} Or@!ory Work, mu ve w parents; { GIRI-—Two white giris; one general | MAID—E ups GK So np pe ggg rene a re Co.. 2 BE. "280 st., New York. BA or in Business Chan eaten, Poche: miet. 528 N. Vandeventer. (c) Waterman. Forest 321. 6 on aaa for advancement; call 2127 housework, other nursegiri. 4670 8. Broad-| must be. eed sew tf 4 =e ufacture - styles selt-wringing ent ra : oll Dey an ’ dian, Ox, ‘8) SALESMEN—For a brand new advertising COOR-— Experienced, est ae Pestchinies GIRL—To press and fold shirts and assist ‘n ee F neral housework; on ment. Forest 8877. 48 ~ i ae ops, for all rposes, including a ate. 2 invention for atraightenin fnrey SAL AN—For city; one who has 4 novelty, a necessity in every home; demand 5245 Waterman. Hn Be hand ironing department: wages $6 per aot Sncini— a and English. 275 MOTHER'S HELPER—Governess ta wi a ~ ee scrubbing brush mop SNAP a out t. a QO. plating. Experienced Case SS oa LY VACUGM z z AE RPG alds | Roataune, ity 2, ubematie, Compination | required: best wages. Abply ‘a4iT Cong:| of Jolla tnd Arner, to hep gerve dine |HQe eset or age. stor general houewerk cas | on Conget Covers and, Prinoess L. : fellow. ner A everiing and was! shes from 5:30 on orse e = our unique trial selling pian, a new wonder- “Cc P 5% SWEE re COMB N ine Sap maiting rugs. rr uller, lifting jack, etc. Lifts or pulls 3 , o home nights. 2424 ful ke itis audits tecke ie ‘suburka “cena Ou CH IT TO ANY ~$17 fons, weighs 94 pounds. Sells readily to farm- | COOK- Girl, t cook and eee with houge- | °° 4:30: phene HOUSEGIRI~ Fo if desired: good home for| “UBS EUIR ve naw or chiid of 7 yoone | ie manitorg aes gee mmeving | Sane ftalo,_N._¥, oe) SALESMEN—Learn how ‘to earn leads, “bl pone = egg tg a r ty ences. Apply at ee of The Arlington Co.,|earn $8 to $15 a week. Prince & Co, deo | proper party. 2924 Madieon_ st. ‘ | pos (Ey point axel Dan cankioapniiven waa d ae fe sonal Poarberton mo Be Sheldon ag Per. age 3 “them. are ‘Bryant & Greenwood. oon S 7th Sth floor. N._Sth_ st. _{¢) OU aG IRL—Good German girl for pncees ee cent or more; backed by our guarantes; | nish supplies on, pe a Sooptape basis. 3 ttorn e ys’ Chemical Bldg. (ae CoOK—Firat- clans; experienced girl for gen- me pm general Fp work; must 188 B pcapiertame os46 iisdel; paces Lane ee. tory as yet undev ; large adver- - ' tae et eral housework; aiso room ave experience and come well recom- } 1)é. HERE Boontmapes just stare eats Purnia | Raigea conection, Ansoctation, 13 Merchants’ | SALESMEN Two more. on New Werner Bn- cALPSMEN_ Ty adorning varice| cia! Mauartennca estou rivese fur | mesdca, "EL Monde morning flovarGIRI—omn choral housework o y Ig) aan oe Per ae os. be reliable woman for distribut- | road fare. “address Manager, 618 Shuk ert (oo: it ie the Booster Club idea; our po te girl for or upstairs work and sewing: references SoNNENEEL in, family of three; no anndry work, 8510 s cent to cent, de- Bs Fe | Bidg.. Kansas City, Mo. (c) | testimonial letters from merchants prove it Bchoo 2 Was ington. (c) | Dodier_st. ) ee Yi ing on quantities handled; easy dig may packares omg sot i ‘we ne increases business 25 to 50 per cent; men ac i Pt Housekeeping, room 11 Ghio Bi OUSEGIRL-—German, nouse- SS woth to sell: a good side line; selle at @3 | 4° Gn Per, town: no money required. Ward | SALESMAN-—Good city salesman; fine op-| cepted will be given & training at our office | 906 _N. Vandeventer; apply Monday. (ct g i deaalty oF ft oD unt act taaeiee. aaa ! verybody wants it; anybody can seil cago. Bh cms manne for the “ett oot ay © @82,/and in the field with our experienced :mnen: COOK Good; also dinner |. GIRL Over 16 years old; Met . Phone Lindell 14 467. J pier Saie m confl-/our training is a school of instruction that a stead work nd OUSEGIRL— Assist bes housework an care 7. a good Bw 4-94 CE) WOE. 190 SAS OT lee ee, ae with epetaire

Web Magy oy * a av., Webster Groves, or phone

SEE: a pay. ELY & WALKER HOCSEGIRL— For aeneral | housework: , ompalt ’|SHIRT FACTORIES, 16th jee!" ""** o

aes it dress James King. P. 0, GENTE Wile ts ou tion every aalery p that ae ; Adare (e} wie? _from dozens of g, 70 sw want agents: Sential.. , “Box L- if *Post-Die spe byl prepare A men e y oes Mg — l A | F AMOUS = a t ° . © ARE capeked afore, pwteetee | Kena” pga olen Baar | cia aeamr Bat Re taaih Peete | encase wusttn “ate f Sie eel « SS 60. 4th Floo ‘ ’ a and women who are ‘wi ine to D-14, V. 10 Piet to» —— of Angeles. Cal. _ aries. $ Spe St 180, re we of soos Raptr to control “ervitery Guperintended. Practica & BARR C r, all or part of bap time iakiee orders Advertising Co., Springfield. Til. (90 h Ro Fs of Lune om work, ar Linro products; . : moo ty iT gs rane —Permanent, good income , HOUSEGIRL—For ral ust ng col ng, househol hold necessities, In: in M4 a4 Soller on the! or home; eral investment necessary, ail AN intelligent person may earn $100 monthly TEMONSTRATOR—SIt,, OF crew manager. and W ashington, or 8th Aa how to cook: family of | 2; call Mon- white, to caak and market ‘ Pats, * Tras hss gr ag for n wapapere; no canvass- ‘ 4 lars. é. cy ae PLY CO. oF Rept 1 | 22 ant 3 Bye i ra iit ton, 1610 Olive —_ for icula Press Syndicate ope TOR 83, cost Dispate ch, Hi t: 46 Hightang ay St, Joseph, Mo” = ® x ey an C 0 * f other Resale ees errae our Lockport, N. ¥ (90) | DEMONS Resi x cocnumitlan. bab d k : Sts (c68) — - in hou ks on washing or out- vere, used “peed. sane “me ne millon Offers unitmited possibilities for @ mail “\wiehes te communicate with tmenutne: we Hotel, sunday seraicar GIRLS —Touns, ever 18 yeasy 5 | otraeGIRL_For general housework turer desiring services of man with these uy, unday, betwee een nod an 43. ma. will alw Five | thems . hed SUBRGIRI bP ey pguee ee

oney; We / business. Vos. arrest mailing lista, ores let qualifications; of especial value in origi- pay ut gp selling mag pe roger sg nee: rs cs oma condition ter. a Rey T housework eed connection can ade will prove : genera as- geod character references, to Gemon- _— yh. os urers in AS ‘city “and sist first, floor apartment. 4531 McPhee.

t ters, ad “stom - ae “720 Alive: main 1900. (cde)

x W-27, eat. D a NoCapeb ble etrale established line , KoA peetuats: pe by us, ay ey aes thelr” living Sea | sob pal ‘a. salesmen Twent “ can some of them as g with American le ph Century Med- = St. Les: vatate salary expected, , | Stretch. We have w as her with the general housework; on a, Est

d1MiL— general family; no washing or ou work fr. "

A; ee ante ° experience in| D and I rite J. Barnett. Perin Bias. H noha eth pon Walnut THE PAUL E. WOLFF SHIRT c pace Tape 3, corner New stead ay., one Bl

D 2 “week business clane

ae

Page 44

ST. LOUIS 18 POST-DISPATCH.

HELP alana armed todo | eee em LAUN DRY HELP WANTED

ee oe A OUND. ALL. AR DUE eon a pet machine BMAN BRos. RATORS— Exper- oe Eianod on house ~ aresses; steady work and ) good pay. Apply at once, TELY & WALKER PS3KIRT FAOTORY, é 6th and Washington. ) SPERATORS—Experienced on ' pajama coats. Girls working m night robes can increase their fay on this work. Operators — Experienced on ajama slips. Girls working on stic seam drawers can in- > rease their pay on this work. ge Dinpacaters-T sew frogs on ‘ajama coats; also experienced perators to hem pajama coats nd slips. R. LOWENBAUM nG. CO., 1813-15 Olive st. (¢7) | ABTE RLS—Rawiings Mfg. Co., Ke voes av. ¥ ite TE wtd. Good ™ nd for “proper y constructed. plete, n ? fs Benes Bide Apply 8 to 8: ORT SS FEE RS—Jop. Apply 1118 Pigg. ~ RE 36 5: Lady, job. Bemis Broa. ~ \Bag Co.. 4th ond Popular. ) “» RESS oy RDERA—Must be first-class; ap- » piy Mr. Norma Roberts, Johnson 3 Sand, 15th th and Washington. ( VALESWOMAN — Experienced _ shoe saleswoman for children’s fepartment; steady p gsition. SWOPE SHOE CO., | Olive at 10th St. "SHOOIL re walt 01 on table and help ; vic dinner, after echool. 4049 Was ning- " EAMERS—On op © work. CURLEE CLOTHING DO., 1906 Pine St. (c) 7 RETARY—Refined lady to act as secre- tary; state previous emp! ent, ane give ' eferences mod L-9, Pos “Disy HARGADINE-W'KITTRICK © NEW SHIRT FACTORY, WASHINGTON AV. AND 22D ST. Operators wanted on all fparly ape es analee | positions f a 7 ey cong ‘flied ogee —E RT AER cove expe ose — 0 da and making collars. “TY firsts pers igh we a Tame EAE ft WwoLFF SHIRT Co. .. corner Newstead av.. $ ; pat lor and Wellston cars,

SHIRT FACTORY spin by by jetier to Hargadine-McKittrick Co. } FERGUSON- M’KINNEY FACTORIES SHIRTMAKERS OPERATORS — Experienced, ie all parts; also girls to learn; | ax 2 all of our shirt factories ; apply | to 309 Madison Street, 1520 N. tors; ‘also ages learn; rood pay to beginners. ELY & WALKER SKIRT|j FACTORY, 6th Floor, 16th and Locust, or 8th and Hickory Sts. (c68) mit r gop paid fn city, Wirahteie Skin

\ ane. ae

mmeaotine seeds i able corre- sm pote: Sper footua ine room and R—Bright girl, must bee ? PH 10. Box ry ) and competent; wages § Sa ob : tch. (c) i # = to eg h low low sala 7} orate 't TEe qatary expected _ Box H-02, Post- eslary. se (0) ; inger ou ady; ; apply in own m handwrit expected and experience.

HER « Mayet, | Gilbabasened with Exper Teal estate ex- = steady | Gi SR ae ae eee mee are ae Prve. Olive. é WAIT ew

aoe Experienced: j t Child's ae NO 7th; » Sunda work, nena WAITRESS—Arm, for restaurant. At Franklin.

urant. : | Wace eT enr-eactl |learn

tae Apply 8:30 a. SCHA 8th and Washington. (c) WOMAN— Experienced. to patch tents. 500 a ant A —Of education an os tan at { fen. penere) Ii ened as ae fs ks wo MAN—Or ri, wile a —_ g ile scat — a7 Wash. _ WOMAN—To Ge main cooking; ae cannes to child. ito Webster a WOMAN—Ay once, tc wash Tieies for res- 216 S. 24 st. tauran Wot Lie a5 to 50, keep house and assist

for reom rent. 1820 0 OMAN baby and small ont ia pe work; no ceoking. ime

—_—- Gaels with bouse. O 1m cely fu ment room, exchange "tae work; al conven- lences; colored preferred. \\ UMEN—Good talkers: neat a money: gee | to sell or co wr ples to carry, Ox 78, Post-D WOMAN—Settled white woman for housework; empall family; call at iable, middle-aged, assist in housekeeping 788 Von Versen. or cooking end assiat ouse- feterenses reauired. Call” before At r after Vernon OMAN—Energetic, imm new industry in your city nd’ violnity: apply with references for pa oaery, & dress Resee gpronn, (Home pathoe 1 and 4 State Yerk Ci OUNG tron - B valid lady; pen be willing to tf to 7. and ush rollin ir; apply after 1 Rundey. 44is “ilck ee iy iat W. C. if you want lp; we ow 50 girls Mon ann Ad tor he positions and tor oe housekeepers, cooks, children’s ay aay workers, laundresses, eneral ousgemal eto. 1411 Locust: tel. Olive 4 s ee SALESLADIES WANTED AGENTS—Without experten “oe n make 18 weekly advertising and a ea our toilet preparations: steady wor ° tal —— uired, Premier nee and Irollet Desp! d Lydia hic

3 white or and =

A work;

need clerical LS—To oy me bag oe Piay Dramatist. It tells how tag Ng yg epee apiays. Appi

Pxpits— send oe free booklet of untri as zoo Hat 10h 8. re) hats. ama tory, Kalamazce urdick 1 i 6 shields mei per 00; work sent prepaid a relia’ le women; particulars for stam addre envelope. ureka .. Dept. Sarge ee good pay, copyin ng: rticulars for stamped ” omesk Bin )) yg a Co., 788 Bhelby, Louls- ville ie make shields at home; $20 per 160: ordinary plain sewing; an hour; materia) furni : work sent pre- paid. Send stamped, addressed sei are pe, , bles ° ansas Cit

iculars. av., K make 1 fur- Cam ort at., Chi- (1)

ES—To 7 shie nished: work sent us a or particulars. °, tH LESLAD —, have soxperlenss Mfoll Grocery Co., “ls 4 Frankiin, 6 9) SALESLADIES—With ae store . aT: ; an es L tore; Db ds hundred; ordinary plain smdatet 4 four an hour; no yn Hee addressed og Supply, BAj-ail-ADIEG— Experienced. ip candy | Opal, King’ oS elmar. ey —IiIn retai — pfs ALES peconey art En

a a

LADI per copy} “addresses: fn ad — "Bs ta. his nT Pt apy ADI "Benois Bldg.. BALESUADIES—De ‘ nilfbert’s t. Louis de- opr unde rwvear and corpet i one experienced in altera ak + referred. West End por gg () SL. E who can show oe aeons wee oa : sive en sarees 5 eye eas Pest: Dispatch, a SLADT B capable vel, demenstrate eat sell siete. ae weer. railro are ich Omaha M Seo) urer — oF a anes ae matured women of business a nd adjacent towns; sal - rer Mr. Blew, 739 Maranette os thie week. ee jes. make suppert ~yu eg Sask | 2 ae sh Supply Co. bigh class sanhary tuni Eure a Foe Bity; abe ze i St money oh manufacture : — requl- ou Ww our guaran- of yous Mfg. Co., man

on “vauld’ 4 Poken po eardee, olesale Co., bet

eALB

at heme; no Mar . sites and = a Wacko tee and mon ibal, Me.

L aT ee never ved mere ee 0 aw salary, mace recently en- route see Taking Se etharens vee at er ane n c ; ambitious eS ind ogi an will fellow ty ole 7. dire, er better; -_ m © Btur- assistant 400 Delph yan ~ between or pigh-zinae ‘he and wyty | x cific t; must have su - geet eect bss wR saie astute dim toed ol Ft sage Ee a i Htelligent person may earn $100 month! ae WRT IP Pirperignce ‘or bere acne ceurse unnecessary; lars. Atlas Publishing Co., ity

int peek

And felder nee Laun¢ try. Ohte oe 7 rT

and ce GinLs—S hirt ‘finishers and pressers, also girls to ri ita est of wages new e ers. nry & WALKER Sion LAUNDRY, 8th and Hick- ory Sts. (c2) FERGUSON ~MKINNEY © SHIRT FACTORIES = dicen ge —Two bosom ress on & HB. ; od | Be 09 Madison 8t. 4 am, FINISHERS AND PRESSERS: —Experienced ; apply 1807 Chon- teau Av. (c) SHOEWORKERS WANTED

PPBPLPDO CPEs res ates meses in candy store. 4581 Cotta WOMAN—With husband. ay care for rooms f oes ERIN

American ac

Bolid agate, 10g i BUSINESS CHANCES ANY cnpersamndons or \ymanter nflaer tial, Box work! We we —*- ae con J is r sale; town 10, 1000, near St. Louis ox

USINESS Saree seive, great an nds aw one ote. sanantie money-making profits; ished: f usk

c ae i f miles a4 ty; ewner leaving tewn. Box tention; we

guarantevd | core th Shay ret or

man, Sestnens esta ve more eee of. can te; Palicw i AO Lads 2 Fa - a anne te telling — SINESS mere te in rate;

aie

ER ~~ 18 a eale verrimnt ot gives nor ey sig of 2006 4 —— poseenmon: te Hte'S ail order plane: sent compi ern Advert “ad Agency, d hicage Aus mous men w smen. listen! A goan “o -aiel a

Tnvestigntion. airacktens “gene & Franc matey

age new ma nd aA you re ih. 9 on car lin : pine Poa in AND WAC jaterye terest; cheap; Address Ry 3 bokia

ye pg t; only smell capital nas ision nan unds. B-109, greatly improved staple commodity used @ iecal sig sale; ‘saan ness: ‘fine algeation. ing | WE gad womed to join in sition to win “repo Sox gro c, D are BS TY—A one ng re hoes to phate in the manufacture of -« 90,00 3.088 ple in this count sev- eral times ay, and i lated ce! ice ren Box Te De wtwo oe f ee git -% peu! os yeu ® a a

n profits: ge inte b or candy at — cests yeu and v vata uable Information tree. yo ress Bex San Jose, oo nterest in Thoorperated company arity | —,, ruck on EA yet wy OY for r gulek de- inom. Bed

bgn “e aA met with

rate; this line e; ee LADI use a prosianly

threwn en their time

office Box must be clear 610 te wet co HOD and presen (co) ee money og TS tl — Sie canta nto omen able perky with THY a aE will pay firet year. N'Y. oO 1c with or more; business nea eee cay, | unlimit demand. Bex -17T, ae eee

a - — a

apply =

© |

i ational as ° a a North and, - SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 98, 1918. BUSINESS CHANCES

_—— get eS © ness agenay, wi ‘make a aan = 1 a cure on epee, ob ged to bere . you $180 WmontPly. Di te D ‘God Pho me with small investment © of os 106. M4 gore bet = Zoe bee patcay ee d tour, how box; = ~ START a er srdatonn a 50c silver brings complete n and a ae mulag. _ Parker, Box 28 ne page our state; your . axdlusive

, bend issues, ! power, rail- mining cerpora way, ons = tech na pe a coms ionen er jeg; established = ee spaaia: ¥ ial ‘ou dar aa New ¥ 160 — and large boys’ SUITS—For sale. suits oly 1000 drug, cache

medicines; clean: don’t write; y; Redbu

a National Ban NT Party services in eatabliat 24. Post-Dispatch af DRY GOODS STORE—In fine Bt. Lo qui

DRY GUODS STORE—A good gs invoice about $4000 or over; will a Bs for_ suburban home. x W- $8, P t- t-Dis. a Rona’ cae 4 at r ‘or sale: chickens, etc.; bargain; for - 4987 Arsenal. ” partie AND POULTRY TE—Wel —jiahed } og # hee 2 otk outfit. ‘Pierce Bidg., 4 Pine sts, ELEC ty ot SHOE SHOR Good ado a * a Pot heal Span BE oye o st. ox N23, Post-Dispatch, Ax PER SNC business man wishes te take

Fine + apd lo acqunt of other business. ios bor ay CONF ONERY — Whale 6; ne on 4089. g corner -—For sale; go ,panouns of sickness, cE Pia aldet wbraala, “Sex "Be i 0d location; doing good purl to sell on account of ac- Po Di tch. r 8a ery, lun an rehoo. an miata We Bae ee bee | d beg busi lor =)! : 5 ; }. Ba we eather nygraulse ne Fa 7 an a a in c 4 hey ~ Pat @,sncrition af Boke eee wt : = orn Th | Teo

two in

TH 8H or 60x36 : stery and half dwelling, new on83:; » eold at court house at St. Charles, i] said property B. jogated at at n running ord eeing, all -paved and hil ig ge atreets: Loo ow go Bi in the city for one or en; sons fer selling ft, 414 Bel

ooms, all full goed location for fur- 0-40, eauti- 1 boarders, ideal. near Lafayette Park. Box nts of 12

Secs, wal monthly; alway reason tog sel

eee Ne sing ‘ech. READ ROUT -pay home- age x ree ral be Wes reneen' ale eal ng ah ittier st. Bist IN greet ock ef ar clothing and Farnishing ds, sth at. hee Se express; busy all SS race ‘ and ress; m HALL argain. Weuire gone Pair.

y April 15

a4 234%. | - 2" bst-s18p tea "ne inte at ip "Sox yk ee ure hoe t pt tong estab aa For Saris established: downtown ecation; extreme fashionable per cent on inveétment; in igate ry een skier: ; owner leaving city. ex G-106, P ea a Bw garage and re- uipped; a oppor be bought tunity to eget in yourself’ at right price and sland cciatienahes. x L-18. Post-Dispatch. BUSINERS—Wholeen}g Jebel jebbing dy Stas

wae

ness; esta business: must geil as ‘ecoount enly those interested may Pest-Dispatch ate ee ROU eutfit. ce t 2 “ar Ei! pedrorne: a

own- NDY—An sac di tewn lecation, rifice; must leave GANDY ae bi« ae theaters: transfer corner: price balan good terms. hi ce x i ‘Toe SARPENTER SHOP—For sale; modern [Pest excellent lecation;: 3600. Boz will nr : i a bargain - ame rid an oan BORL- ICH, EXPRESS STAND — Bava ; ed; herees, 3 te. Call] og apple eames eae AL MINTE,—-One -quarter or halt int lanes linea ‘geal ‘mine: details AA. ONER sony fa. ‘aoe iving rooma, near Br mm = amet , Ae receipts, §40 daily; no delivery; investigate. CONFECTIONERY, ae re Lecated worth doubles’ A. 4 owner in other business; first time Only $200 ‘cast G MACKING &\ locat ae ka Ty month; owner Pill inatmel uyer one ah 5 TAILORING AND DR (cal ‘many fecated on Fine ae for eee N. V enter: owner leaving uty: ig ont oy SABLE LADY P. lass medicated Ta th reliable party te chance to money. pn eat DRUG STORE, pues, Bt | a Whee; Goes paying ce, make you «6 heme; can bought t on easy terma. . Pree. SPECIAL sag ge leeation: note hay showing a clear of ("$90 n mon RESTAURAN $04 re before ar, DOW? strictly you Reoetpts, pF cheap rent; trial buy; ween LY Ir YOU WANT TO er hetel, SareltSe: Ween mci" er sna Sah BT ag *) , » nice - i x Nod te ee tg eee otter Sake te. q ne i = a ry 8 BLYAL ha NY your own price thi = CO., 545 Pierce Bid

e @ ® @ | bus! ® * |! > new ‘plum other p rooming house; 25 roo " Btation: good investment: paying roo reason, usiness to wens to; must be sold. 2128 Olive st. Union ; phone

“have ip lie Wlssourt, cm: EM -... hl Eldo

a ee, one mere : fac- i i —_ K., FOaMeAee. here, i of oe puk-Dispatce stock. gop Tose tion; will aor ok account h W-06, Foet-Dlepatch,” ton . JEWELRY sTORE—Best ty; low rent; —— stock; leaving city on count of sick s LAC RAT veomgere at once; lan bappas stock of ladies’ and ‘onlidrea's Fur- nishings; must close out 5 a

RY—A good small pi business, will ree at a ae B vox J-152, Post- ng hou LA rent a only reas will sell to to eayene: piv i het po ea wed ter hand work: plenty of su —s fuel; steady customers to ae pte: twe phones, herse 4 wagon, 80 an ng _ stationary a re p bis

NCHROOM—And Hlatied. ; inale - till Y fied ‘ NCH AND >—Own price, 2 Bisa of ah eS : i R— t

or 8; ; av. MEAT MARK) lished busi 2" ASPAR & ne sts ry nga Ds, sagrifios ath

et in town; rent — on nee * ‘

m BUSINESS— is oe prosperous Nort oy thins to stock + nothi but | dered; will” rent bullding besers this s not a run-down business; reseeme for selling; ae ome a or a ac Neal ahs! lecation; don't waite wit Aa xeon" Be it { ae

* beautiful; business established; best ecation in ; ver pesos ee eam of ai

on . =a . aly ates Bie D. 5; Ww bacco yas d 5, 1018 : pa cigar and NEWSP ~ | jod plant; price a‘ enap; ci r t: easy term. nk Cu hecrt > D NEWSPAPBR ‘barren, BI and Republic. good paying

rvry eae : emall investment T4g8n Iowa. ey gf 8y wey new ave, town of i in oon — 2 pert We? ye Soe" eat Weed nd Hood Dual 14} (i) tebacce = og 4

V BY , a cat” in + PFI (BUSINES D « ke ~ ars suite we B coe Ban th Ws RO OUTE_ igh gorthe's vee Sane to 8100

accept payments POOL ROOM—1820 Park. ; | POG ROUs« For sale: ced SOLROOM ‘o Pp: geod “business: eavi 4 Noenee as aa until Dee, i i PES POULTRY FARM-—For —— - city limits: prise-winning white ag ee BR oes colum bien Bymeee 1 B recks. a . FRACTICR—And oom cnyriclan, fare a hast it F8 r r PHOTO Inauire 48 M STCTURE SHOW For sale completely fur nished: with ., sirdemne ons; wi

of prominent tecated on on the Bou

mornin

* il ce: 210 Olive 1 Job room bee town terms attention.

tive price for | ve oe or dy oe ans tal quentey

Hrs Bot ie c— —— Selb Lataret reacties , Tose: $ Te} ck } os 114 EF esi af! SOM x G HOS Ai muse mm. ata penne Ns Tate *s Name OLSE— i rae Ere ; a 6; .? wor sale hal ' hrougho Sate 0 wes i an | —— ’ rooms, —t a?

ai 4) & te ttn idee

Lea mS a & bed > mS: § ons & Te 3 > 248 ~! Sm . KR « wea 3 e 5 3 sed ci 234 > > > > = wo? > . : 4 . . ; ‘ : } r : . 3 ; “ ‘ | “ 2 “| > « * . “ . } o~ > é 7 “ >. « > . - ‘ ; - ’ >» | ; : 7 we : > “hi * . ; ; > . : i . " * 4 » it, e* se = tole ~ ¢ . . : “ ce . . a4 ‘ . “ oe q ‘ : - x 7, — a . Ps -~ ~ ‘ i. " » P 0 ~~ s N + * : >. ? y ~ > . “ » - 4s 2s . mn + 5 Ba ’ . nay 4 . A * “Ss r « — —— | 7 > o ’ : a =. th ae | by , + 0 A 4 fo ce oo . x e : ' i : os : r m" : ; 7 t ‘ , 7 ‘ “* ~ - x a Bu. : OR « | » oe * an . % © a ns re : , ; ah ; 4 Rees a ‘ Q 4 - R “ : Sk dart ty om a pee > et 2) age ey th er | ree ‘ y : AS 8 vey . hay 2 a ‘ see va ee es Ee ee ¥ ae ss bes a“ 42 ‘ Wig ‘ bp a ee a f r - 4“ — zi wen rene : ~ "i Ste Sco | : . ¢ ¥ 7 ee ag ¥ se a F 4 : bbaatiss®

Page 45

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. . aaa -w 27 as HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE [- STORE A D ND OFFICE FIXTURES

—.'____ BUSINESS FOR SALE 1M MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 7 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS "7 HOUSEMOLD & GOODS FOR SALE Le sale; rooms, almost | 4 me~,WAGON SHOP—For sale, a modern power | PARIS {GASOLINE “PLANT — ith 6 ligne; UITS Wtd.—Secondhand set, SEDS—For sale; FURNITURE—Fo SIDRBO For roms ‘ “ ’ ° t . Re ed Mga first-class stock and — sell aie 267) Beacon in condition: one Forest 15641. tresses, T ; dre new; half sFor sale will transfer account ‘Buck's io iy -§ jell to close in estate, A - FILLIARD TABLE Wia—Grunswick ai wi y rr tors, $3;/to you on same easy terms as Bova, oad 203 5 As “hh 7 sale, hard coal, Charter ” ) fica up, 35; $4: (cl) 1415A_Dod

ness; all the "tatereh; desks, goales. type baby comfort; Furnitur bis writers, sample cases 402, Main st state price and size. fe Rings Bn EB t S. Broadwe heen TOVES TE a UTCHER AND GROCERY ed J PERFORATOR—For sale, chen eap. Pos (o) rU = or sale; heating and mS: iron = MISS JACK EYDMAN velop sealer, Colonia al Laundry, 4020 “Olive. GASH REGISTER ta.—-With autograph | ##4° dition : ¥ URNITURE—For sale; baa Ay so i bles. complete, sani couch, ¢ aire. ta ta- sale, consisting of 6x5 oak box. 10 BEST PIANO—For sale, high-grade upright, in ex- | _&ttachment. SOx O- ost-Dispatch. —- >. ch ; anges, Axminster » wewing machine, dishes, cook! shel fereee ae mat fe feet Pa >! 4 ep 3g ge Anan Olive. | _ cellent condition; 80: one-fifth of original |}CLUTHING bo ; Mens BUiLS, OVErcoats, = (c} el xs oles nd dressers, f av. 5 Old Orchard, — articles = SYS in all lil H a { "| $35" big bargain; no dealers. Phone Sijney/| dresses, for sh pinent: pa to $12 > entte. — SED For sale, dresser, table, china . ry = 015-1020 a. tee u [a Delmar 865, Forest 8538. Geiber: 442 4426 Page; close Easton har Franklin, gene or sale; dining room, oxen: PLUMBING—For sale, and lavatory, $7. | will call at once. RAs BEDS—For sale; fine; eprings, soit when , see 100 rs massive oak fo Ao en eb neste at Som tee, Sn Se: | WASHSTAND “For ale. aman, a a rau a urniture sh, also signs, t rice. ve or sa@ie; antiqu : h a big stoc extra lar rug. 7 mene a — : 407 Biddle st. reese (c8) rs, chest of drawers, gabooy bed bed. lece’ fe we and clean; our prices ee + . its, like blue L TABLE—Vor sale; best condition. @044/CASH paid for diamonds, old siiver, | $128 Morgan st “iow as] new: $6: Wile Or sale, fine double-door, | 4¢h Berlin av. A, Smith, 17 N. Broadway; Kisloch 1570R, | CABINET—For sale, fine kitchen; bargain If | ¢5 50. Pn aga or ;_ Wilson heater, $6. 3615 Laclede. oe For sale, one B-foot one I POOL TABLES—For sale or Trent’ Standard CSE ER RE 89) sold at once. 2023 Mall unckrodt aon $3. 5: 3 just a | til sell cheare nice cook stoves, chairs; foot, cheap, need the room. Hussmann Pool and Rilliard Table Co., 2216 Chestnut.| DESK Wtd.—To buy, roll top: must be}|CARPET—27 yards of rag in one - sell _chea 2021 _ Shenandoah. 1018-1020 N. Broadway. (c) FOOL TABLE—For sale, reversible pool and cheap. Box O-64, Post-Dispatch. length; 1 ars jut Call 2382 La Louisiana ay. goods d what you Ww ARDROBES— For sale. $3; sideboards, $3; COUNTERS—For sale, a fine mahosans fin- z. billard table, suitable for club or private|]GRAY HAIR Wtd.—z708 Market st. CARPET— a Brussels, like new, 8. heed: ‘cienan $3; pianos. $10; dressers bess ish, j3 feet, ion and one 10 feet long; @ real chance: Horseshoeing open, home; bargain at $75. 6670 Oakland, Mar-| HAIR COMBINGS Wtd.—To buy all 365 yards, $10. “Apply 2122 Dolman 3t., doors north — ; yen) or TF roil t 7.50; .. Bicycle cart, for delivery or advertising | *9O!. TABLES—For sale; l, billiard ta-}]NVALID WHEEL CHAIRS Wtd.—State CHANDELIERS—For agi sgle, cneap: -gas lec- Ps r SS cnc ach; oak folding bed, cost $35, for Were ¢; must sell, “45104 age. ao" desk. $5. $824 ‘Ohes iy DA > ay bles; several good secondhand Brunswick- style and price. Box 127, Post-Dis, _ Ph ng _ combination; /we repo! ing ealers. 5184 Minerva av. ; ATER—For sale; Quick Meal; | Diak— or sale: Doden Dontoa, _ * . paike, Monarch cushions; will sell cheap; JEWELRY Woe Wis tens a aan Breas, an rage S495L. Dawson Po ishing /GAS RANGE—For sale; cost $26, delivered a5nh hewitt, new: will guarantee and connect. / “Gosk Derby typewriter folding desk. L. C. we dg ree — ay + red Co., 1120 §. st. and connected for $8. 2847 Washington. : av. Smith typewriter, 10x4 table with 5 leas. ane’ Ss: ey large biack willow plume, b Dappoess: your own tionery—Spacious, fine West End cor- ood as new: , . 500. new outfits. St. Louis Pool- pearl: give descripti -_D 209 Pea! Ption. Box N-62, P.-D. | CHIFFONIER—Mahogany, swell front: nice | GA gh rs; ; S RAN nd household FOR SALE. two swivel and 2 sad hai arter- si>—~For sale; stove an Parlor suits—Elegant, leather-covered, 8-|sawed oak: full office equipment; bargain. | COAT—For sale; lady's beautiful Per lamb; almost new 1 Oe: sell very eg foun Rises worth §1 Bilbara rly 8. Broadway. MsBaicon ; Ni Vandeventer: 15-year ORTABLE POOL TAEL ge TE a Sed teal S TOOLS Wtd.—Set. Call partes. ary large china closet and podesta furniture. Call at 2923 N. 13th. { you want to sell your accessories; good condition; $25. Call | - Patt (c) | table, 8 feet; sell cheap. 2023 Gravois GAS RANGE—For sale; $6, 3 heating stoves, pleced mahogany, at $15 each. 201 Pierce Bldg. __ confidentially. and wat evening, 4847 Page. ree avia Rie’ oe ag borg ate price wy eg ae ar sale; used but but short $4. Call today. 1407A Belt. ie oo ene Oak, with site glass, from $5 FIX TURES—For 8a sale, jewelry. and trays; call cameciacel bw aru en 0 s- N TING PRESS—F j oO. g. y . is as 4 ng mac ne; a mos = B . , DRESS Fo é, ater “qj usiness, Gordon. 1928 Benton st.. aaetalr “3 — a om Tia a Hea nay re buy; call Del- new. 4664 Labadie. se rot y Cananceione ee mae 60 to of con h, ieeccsind 7 eee eS compiete for dry woos oe eee he 1 . ; Olive PRINTING OUTFITS—For sale; sold; on wa — : ge nog sag eg fh ” renee mae i GAS RANGE—For sale at once, cheap, De- E tables—6-foot oak pedestal, $7 or gents’ furnishings; big bargain. 430 Bh a, $6. L. Harris, corse printing machinery of all naaabgn. Dba mat one about karat; — OGAL NGE or scies aid 4 Carr s troit Jewel: good condition. 3858 Wyoming. | an .50 each. Market. FULL DRESS aI d nd spring overcoat. Bo RANGE—For sale; with hot-water | Gag RANGE —F For sale; Quick Meal; new; Chiffoniers—From $5 to 87.50 each. FIXTURES—For sale; complete set of fancy ry ee Olding beds—Large oak mantel. $15 each. grocery and meat. “og Apauire 2116 Nebraska bought or exchan Greene T- Bost_Di nh’ 3 (c) 75, Post-Dispate back; single solid oak wardrobe, mirror $10. 3015 stadia 4252A Holly av. Toilet sets—Consisting of bowl, pitcher /]av. or phone Grand e Printers Supply Co., 134 Olive. pe ‘ff or Gale. Wanted KADIATORS—For sale; plumbing; new |SEINE Wtd.—In good condition; also aj OOF. #evs GAS ed; call forges, — ponies, safes, pulleys, belt- | Skiff: must be cheap. Rox N- 175, P.-D, COOKING STOVE—For sale. 1703 | S. Sth. RANGE— For sale, blue enamel calliand jar, $1.25 per set. FIXTURES—For sale, new Brecht’s m and Solid agate, 100 line, except automobiles. , new lacing. pecs. pipe, wire rope, | PODA STOOLS Wtd.—Metal. Phone Delmar} COUCH—For sale; sanitary; and pad; $3; ncay_or Monday. 2234 Fair av. Be bet Brussels, SOc per yard. box, fixtures; will sacrifice. Sidney 331 L. at fg saiej ost- Dis} : hisvales. enanasen, launches mo jotor nalis. St. Louis Be ee” and pply Co: 09 1224. Tyler 2700 14- ft awning $3, 10-ft. stepladder $2, 4|GAS RANGE—For sale; fine condition; call Brooms—Heavy warehouse, $3.50 per 40Z- | 2917 ‘Magazine. of s . Box N-83, | Post-Dispatch oe cycles, store and office fixture +18. 4th at STHAM TABLE Wtd.—Good. secondhand; gas lamp burner, modern, $3; 6-ft. dining | —Monday. 2618 Adams. _ ———— | 7) SSc_each. FIXTURES —L eaving city; will sacrifice en- | HIGHEST here pats for ad =~ iige 2 lin RAILS and track material, railway equip-| also awning; state price. 4829 Delmar. fable, $1.50. 1228 N. Taylor. GAS RANGE-—For sale; Reliable; good con- | 1S. _G. WILLARD, 318 Chestnut st. (c) irnishin {cluding large ms-| , Castes mee we ; : ates. asecie an re. ment and = yg Se s. new and sec- | STORE AGE piee FIXTURES aaher COUPE BED—For sale and 1 Kitchen cup: dition; $5. 3131 Rolla pi. AUCTION TUESDAY, desk, large typewriter desk, | ‘2% _Bomont 488. Mitshkun fo. Detroit. Mich —o nay poem os oa pay cash for — board: $2 each. _442i Gree gh gh aale. Coal, TONES. WRF Commencing 10:30; hig sale of house furnish- ~ fill Inderw — a. gone i ‘clothi cheap. Gia. a.2U ARIUMS— STETey a et outfits; computing wc621 DAVENPORT—For sale, oe 2857 Cher- er._sideboard. 1214 Easton. ings = rare kind; if you want to buy cheap | wona ne my —_ a ‘Wednesday u 1 oe ’ 7 GAS RANGE—For sale, Quick Meal, good spot cash. attend our auction sale. onday, y until 1 a. a. : m.; no dealers. 5200. P age. SUIT—For sale, one Mack. eo xy

fish, and ‘ to order. ey Cote ge ny Brig white ener ned i 5O ore wees etc. Box A-158. Post-Dispatch. okee. Call Weber. for aks : y; white ename n owe make; goo SNNIS COURT—W 7 > order; y Vandeventer. ald “xB MACHINE—For sale, almost new; TEN anted, party or club to | DAVENPORT—For sale, ruys, ou_own price. 1041 S. Van OLIVER HA -11 Mor- » D _ otaling ¥ 999,999; oe 8 yp - S06A__Washin ton. rent tennis court, Raymond and Union ya a bed and neg ey as ie res * GAS RANGE—For sale or exchange; what | gan. ST AUCTION nee " (cl) FLOOR CASES Wtd.—And wall case, suit- W- REV OLY eo sale, S.-W. 38 special, 644 - avs. telephone Lindell Ag7. DAVENPORT Ni nh i a fine have you? Call Gc F. Kni ght, 1140 nN. er PAY = = ~ : able for stationary. Cap-Keystone Print- . . £4 opinca yy target sights; erfect, condition; | j;,KGAINS in evening and street dresses, 1a- | DAVENPORT—Nice. | heavy. iron be Ln? | Leonard, CASH, SAVE MONEY ing Co., 1008 S. Vandeventer. (c) | SUIT—For sale. gegiioman'a I Le ae u m3 ‘poet al REVOLVE 2 : dies’ and entiemen’s cast-off clothes | ney. Will Be ees 2023 Shenandoah. (c) | GAS RANGE—For sale; cost $20, sell for $3: For the next 60 days this big store is hav- | ICE BOX— For _ grocer’s 4-hole roll-top. suit. size 36; : = in good oe 966 gore Ba ay. We ER—¥or pale. na} voani new By nlp & | bought. : “ts iller, 607 Walnut st.; Cen- DAVE Hfil.sell cheap. 2088 Bhs naw leather aaven- also good double walnut bed, “cheap. Owner jing a STRICTLY CASH SALE that enables 1013 Rutger st. pa Louisiana av. COMPRESSOK For sale. 8 fire extin- Wels. eee 50. , wig Son tn: ag ea08 eee tral” 871L. Olive 1243. (c55) ahh gy ch sane eheler wetrotn. dinine leaving city. 8545 S. Jefferson av. you to save 40 per samt on new and slightly |iCE CREAM TABLES—For sale; chairs, |SUITS—For sale, ladies’ tailored ait . ere -F wig guishers. 2 chain blocks ee other gare e ~ ng city CASI-OFF CLOTIIING Wtd.—Will pay the furniture. ets: Very ‘CieaD:-call immediately. | GAS RANGE —For sale. Quick Meal, 4 holes, | Ueed furniture of every description. Any- electric fixtures and fountain supplies. 1500 and black stripes, size ~ equipment, including tools, cheap. 4703 - highest prices. Nesesnfeld, 2028 Market st./ 4913 Washington. oven inside; good condition. 3905A Laba-| thing can be found here. We have 68 storage | St. Louis av. black willow » plume; reasonable. mai oro ee bl RIF LES, shotguns, og | coats, pants, am-]| Phones, Central 5205R. Olive 4591, or call at _ die. ’ ’ lots, oe handsome furniture from West | Tia7y MARKET—For sale or rent. fixtures | 2.62. Seas Hotel. munition, for sale discontinue this store. (c8) |] DAVENPORT—For sale, leather, Morris - End h that will surprise even the bar- | “~~ i 4 TOTHING \WNINGS—Very cheap, from Southern = line of goods; less than cost. 5172 Easton. - chair, rocker, oak dresser, extension table, |} GAS READING LAMP—For sale; Superior complete; good corner; Whittier and North a eor in lots. Mrs, Horn, 2001 ‘leyer, | e-2—B0O See Can som. grown in the Jap ee iceels WeiCes at oe pPring bats | mahogany case plano: ra 9 rapid roller, coppier. | Tadiator, ice box, walnut wardrobe, _wal- “A. LANGAN FURNITURE AND | Market. Tyler 7811. 4 peise cue ae ae men's pants, , + 19399 Geyer. Victor nut bed and dresser, fruit jars. 4016A en- STOR AGE CO.. 2004 Morgan »s (c14) | OFFICE and store fixtures bought d. y can tt. The Globe, 808 N. Tth st. Central. e's Children's shose—S8e to. $1 sale; ge ary go field for yard decoration; fine for immed-]713 N. 11th st , ‘ - andoah; leaving city. DINING JABS — For sale; pclesant mission, | 75 RANGE—Ouick Meal, in’ good onder, al- | FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS | Main 78. $1_ per _ bait. olde ameled a ‘e BUGGY—Ffor condition; cheap. 1228 Temple pl. late effect; 80 varieties to select from. Mis- ; 7D — -—~ ‘Bapy CARRIAGE For sale, he —~ pens sourl Rose ‘Nurser eo Mo. St. Charles NICKEL PLATING 90;, fin ne, rosker, $4; trigerator, Pe ee ae See ke Pe OFFICE DESK F i Te "+ glish, cheap mar » | Cer to thomas Station Also gold. silver, brass and c child's $2; all like new. S856A Olive. cat | ae ue yp ad 2 FURNISHED FLAT—For sale; 5 rooms, a a: See, oS Men noee Ply Delmar _3802L. . | RUMMAGE SALE—Big; all kinds of cloth- repairiug and lacquering. Miusick's, Pt Platine DINING-ROOM SET—For sale; oak; Home arue rocker; will sell cheap. 202s “Shienan- _complete; good neighborhood. 5044 Delmar. Py re one — ~ beter in eg ig! cond French” calf. are gia Ch ¥ CARRIAGE or sale, bi reed; ing and household goods, Tuesday and/ Works, successors to Degge-Musick, 719 Mar- Comfort range; other furniture; leaving HEATIN FURNISHED FI.AT—For sale, 7 room; good on. Re a. ne.{c G. 18 Che $20 7th (c69) G STOVE—For sale, small, good as location. 520 N. Vandeventer. SHOWCASES—For sale, nes up-to-dare, P good condition. Enderle Drug Co., Broad- TYPEWRITERS black will, sell for $10; used short time, | Wednesday. 1610 S. 7th. ket st jcity. Call between 9 and 4 only, 4642 Page. ; *HATING 2994 drum store DINING TABLE—F ter-sawed a TOPO ETE SO 7U ‘FLAT— Chew? very cheap. 745 | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; furniture, | *GRNISHED ar a reat sclcgant furnisun. | Way and Market. —- 1904A Belt (c) |SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale counter, show- ADDRESSING MACHINE—For. ‘ 8907A Cleveland ay. gy tone megs out a number of secondhand r 5 Scared ERY iid T—For eale; rtable oven safes, very cheap. John Bauman Safe Co., | fron, he b WANT eg aE cut- golden oak, nearly new; very cheap. ‘ie and som lete outfit; will sell reasonable. | 413 Washington av. (c99) | tings, woolen cleppings. rubber, burned out | Bayard. ronbet.crc.:_Of_4-room_ flat, _1904 sag. | Cav_and Monday. College. ” mea t blocks, butcher and chef tools; cash or | 4.1 ith ‘st. sumers. 2331 Franklin. Central 5025L, (cl4) : extension ‘tables FURNITURE Wtd.—High prices leaves, 6 feet : rockers, {6 per cent discount on all purchases in our | Compton av ving city. K ERIN GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES IiTYPEWRITER Wii New Sel a ret = make me an offer. EWING MACHINE—For sale or oe ecg = "| GAS FIXTURES—For sale. 8654 Gravois. YPEWR combination; | - be in o O18-1050 N. or a “eto Meno) TINNER’S TOOLS—For sale, and lathers ° 8- y. floo "| Kejuer, 215 8. 14th. Sores 421R, Sie |i 75c; center +3 . | BRS D6 “6 sarees, Copartment. bade “ “ aN. st. (c5) Singer, and Smith Premier a $5; ranges. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale: beautiful |in fine condition. 2616 Hodiamont GAS FIXTURDS—For sal good con r e; dition; let Beet *ieieane mackinary, siscetter: house couse: |TRICYCLES For cale child's, spat 01a, al: | 2222 tregees e machinery, etiaugnter house ou ~—For sale ’ cost . al- = ° ! 50r pounte! se "bast poced, . e° wi oT pehees ‘he , most new; price £186 ‘Westminster. 2 QRNITURS oe 7 ae RT rt x S ranges, furnished 9-room home, mahogany parlor WING MA BS—For rs, t quality: lowest prices in ie ate ee ae S N sale, new, a the city. ‘coeen tal 1018-1020 N. oN. Brena “ane Waeaon DESK—For sale. Call at 1593L. — ae _free conr seis in floor, sult, piano, ‘ meayy Bal dining room, , Roh nny . make ne used pre: ay Singers, $15: E14. 00d condition. 8962 Oli floor. J-164 Ss t-Dispatch. : | paahatand” den “ft. enameled, $7; also erin ITUKE W Bo ai50 estan Peat 2008. $8 up; sideboards, Sit: awargrobes. $4 up: chiffoniers, brass beds. latest equipment from — ore up: m eo oan tea 81 bo, 82 PLUMBERS’ PLUMBING SUPPLIES a Poh. preferred : must pg ey 4 Se ‘ alnu } , r oor to basement everything complete A Suet Sa sme es m halle® ~e, | TYPE—For oer eee rene LO pont, FORNEOEE Wid.—Badly. to ship oath; rugs, dis 8 tinaleum, J Sweet oe: ee eee ee SACEifiCe to. = en Bn machines. moot tine ote ssmann, ~ |} ¢_miles. ve Yelmar_ 2985. it to us tomorrow—it will be called | machines $2.00 up; iron beds, a . PLAN 1e80) | ALL kinds | of tools bought, sold or ex-|FURNITURE Wid Couple want outfit, 3 . A lady bought a bill of goods |low as $1.40; | bed. room sults, ore BOOKS AND PERIODICALS _SEEDS, P TS AND TREES | oe kgm , For sale, 150 & 8-day Seth Thomas gee Ogg er eye price paid Soe, sans, 200 rooms, kitchen, must be in first-class con- of us, and after she got to , 8 rin 3s. $1 a5: FBS orn PPPPRAPAAPA PAA AAAPAARAAAAAAPDAARAARARARae rn" CALIFORNIA multiplying blue violet bulbs, - inch dial, suitable for rder, 6 offices [tols, etc. or send postal to Keena, Pe 9 /dition; almost new; cash: give | talking to our salesman she said: “‘I am glad ee PR tag” ly ie ~ ar oe | ie BOOKS—For sale. complete works of Guy de] ~“‘ali-year bloomers: send 25¢ for 25 lants, fact 2 h, D I have found this place. I was always afraid ae only, 6.800" ess r por Mhupasean edition de luxe, perfectly postpaid. Annie T. MckKinne & new ;_will sell” for $5._ Box 1-0. F.-D. FREE—Flower seeds; SS for 20

ories, all in “we order, eac Chouteau av. a C99) Linw ‘eg. ms cht, 607. Roe Bid 510 Pine. (7) ; owest Bk. iw A mF to go toa pecondhated store, but now I have i $5.60. Call ICEBOXES, MOVING Wtd.—Furniture taken in ex- my mind. I will recommend my upright f price Ten per cent off on all stock refrigerators change; large padded van. Consumers, 2331 to Le Bros., 811-13-15 S. mirror, $10.60 ; including | BOOKS—Ot all kinds bougnt and soid. Cai ; Baretta Co., 2617 Olive, St. for butchers, restaurants and hotels; refrig-} Franklin; Central 5025L. c) 114 ., south from Clark av., the largest | bes i $n our-burner or send address to Mills’ Book Store. #0’ sale; ve se also | erators guaranteed Ru x water a night. | DARLOR SUITE Wtd.—Mahogany, also oth- li secondhand store of the Chestnut st. c3) LAN For ifo GUSTAV J. GRUNDLER MFG, CO. “ er things for 3-room outfit; state best price. | We ge aoe Bas : are $108: well branched, “ts per 100; t, uae |? A» poe BUILDING MATERIAL and orname trees, many kinds lants, aw roses a oe tag Louls mak = eras Bt Steiner, 2608 : = 19009 N. sotadrteg'y, Box G- Post-Dispatch. nO. ‘the. pla Lock MA Th RANGE Wtd—Gas, blue enameled; must be (Cc) eo n the store; —~ - Ly TF FULSING ~~ ee ee FREE DUMP nearly new; state lowest price. Box G@-88,;FEATHER BE For sale, 2 nice; call and where ‘and cant ume ie oe yone |For BRICK—For sale; 200,000; building material, ogg = Ft plants, all home- pg Cae — Francis Machinery | » _eomen J. Gavin Lumber Co., 6400 Easton | Post-Dispatch. goon; leaving city. 608 Converse av., East / ee FURNITURE CO wuts waneme. southeast corner Broadway = lines transfer nursery 4 (c99) (c7) | REFRIGERATOR Wtd.—Small: state price, | St. Louis, 8 S. cor. 1nd apd Walnut. Opposite Clty Sa Wid Ty ar rt 4419 Natural Bridge r4,, St. I bl John |} FOLDING BED—For sale; like new; at sacri-|Hall. The Economy Store. ) woe BF 1 cage 4 1000 Park av. 2495A N. Vandeventer av BUILDING MATERIAIL-—For sale, 200 doors, | medals. H. A. Floy: dison. Plating dynamo—One 600-amp., complete, ptt lg SaD8. Deimar 1277. (c62) FURNIi URE—For sale, a lot; cheap. 1819 LACE CURTAINS—For ‘sale: direct from 400 windows, Oy brick and rock; easy | &TAMPS—Old Teta a aa sale, ONDS Wtd.—For sale, or will trade | $75. gape gers nega for furniture: Park av. (c) factory; sold on small weekly payments terms. Thomas Kelly, 310 Barry. to 1871, and U. 8.; 500 stamps in all. Box oman ee. _5-passenger 4-cylinder Mitch- Lead pencils—One lot rubber tip, $1.50 is ae es lots. 2021 henandoah yp ag ide A sale; call Sunday or Mon- | Call Central 7834L, or send postal; will call |GiRDER BRiDGE—One box. 65 feet long, | 7-188, Post-Dispatch. ell to just been overhauled, fully | per gross. | > or Victor 8 25) day; party leaving city. 811 §. 8th. _— | with samples. St. Louis Lace Curtain Co. for single track railroad, weight 60 tons $7.75 PAID for =r date qa Jewelers’ brushes—100 each or $1 per doz. PURNITURE—For sale; rugs and piano 720 | 4127 Clay av. (063) at $20 per ton. Wm. G. illard, 18 half d pa LIBRARY TABLE—For sale; fine bartered Chestnut _ st. a (c) Die — and wind shield. Box L b a BES7 prices for or flats. residences. Pos B o—$ . Aubert, fUMBER_ SP rea Diop e, sack. omont 165, Central 2978. Brasch. 2618 FURNITUR PF ®, call 2340 5. 10th | oak, new; only $10, cost $42.50. 5 La-| LUMBER—For sale. good resawed white| before 1 : , ed % or sale, ca Cc pine, secondhand lect and building ma- illustrated coin value “a larke a THE HOME $25. 00 ata Sanjain til Rrankumn (| Butt mortar clor—aboround barree, 62.0 | Pranidin_ay se r per HIGHEST price pe or household goods 9 mean your ex : te : = MIRROR—For sale, large mantel mirror, takin’: eap. 40382 Missouri. (7) 1700 Frank- FORNITURS—For sale; leaving we ranklin K— - 7 nét mantles; also plumbing supplies le. {| PARLOR SUITE—For sale: 5-piece; good Sons. Clarence SY. ani Natural a , 2 hy r sale. handsome 6-foot heavy a are Me pomeer ee swinging frame, suitable for My ony ved cash prices paid for oe of feather bed. etc. 7801 Flora, Maple- condition. 8874 Arsenal 4024A Laclede. dwellings, hotels and —— in stores: im- PARLOR SET—For sale, new, 3- lec Teath- to offer; — -_ oe F NITURD— sale, quartered oak . SE be ea ‘ROOFING condition and your “owe cash WATCHES AnD SEWELRY

» ee a , STi hi asa: Mahe ees ae .” be. ~ re $ a ° ~ s) ; * A oa .

: naking or tailor. Ts iD} iate attention given all calls. H. RNITU For sARDE: ge me a 20; aa chairs Brockmeler, ob N, Sist at.; Central 6798. (c8) aying, table and, other furniture, cheap. _er_ parlor “et a nacrfice = —— W-163, Post-Dispate cnitinns : PROSSER Furniture, Moving and Storage | /@mont _car ote pe _§ PARLOR ‘SET—For sale. fine inlaid mahog- | ANCHOR Roofing Co. repair any roof, | DESK Wtd.—To nen fine ha @| DIAMONDS wtd.—White, 1 Co. ys highest prices for contents «f|FURNITURE—For sale, antique hand- any; reasonable. 8836A Connecticut. 4435 Easton av. Man. paire any 0535" o carved furniture and square piano at 2833 | PARLOR SUITE—For sale; Sora Use a Delmar 823. ' “cen a oe ae L gall "aa er covered, absolutely new, at a bar ANY LEAK in any roof or gutter repalred DIAMONDS Wed —F Wid.—Have lot B0x130. clear: ——— ner $95 BO. OF eae a 7 BBATERS — For sale, or exchange, two us es eee 6a ra oa kara C one 30-gallon hot-water tank, one About March 25 we will open a sale on ~ ae S07 Central 2 $ cee) N. Grand. al- | 5215A Paulian_p!. and guaranteed, only $2.50; extra leaks| value $1000 i ill trade for same value. | 5]AMOND—1- t, blue white, § 62 1654 perfect; o : 4 | aS aean ie ¥ a han. ba eo ERY ell ae ee on hot vg THE very best prices t@ furniture of all yf ging A “gale, of 6-room flat; - instant os 612 8 Tih st , fishi tackle at 50c on the dollar; kinds; buy entire contents of residences and new; sacrifice; leaving city; call| PARLOR’ FURNITURE—Almogt new, very|same time, same address, 75c. Putney Roof-| Box W-149 ost- Dispatch. — b.snstantancous.__$12_8. st._(c) our opening ‘before buying, it will flats, en Stor rene Co, 's6i5 tf on Ta gay acl 8657 Russell ay. handsome genuine loathed Matesany parlor | ing Co. 1208 Chainoers. Central wo DIAMOND Wtd.—In exchange for L. C. must sell. Box. T-1 i Auction an age @ av. NITURE—For sale. contents of fi suite, fine piano, beautiful library table, | Tvler 2217. =| Smith shotgun; high-grade, hammerless; | DIAMOND RING wie a —S= ; most new; cost preferred; must be jO-CaF T—For sale; with brake; collapsible; Ged +r 4 720 Aubert. Remember the ‘number of our store, Kinloch Delmar 62, Bell Lindell 4741. 14)/ rooms; also piano; good as new. 8926 Benn-|handsome rugs, elegant dining furniture. ‘ (7) | leather davenport, brass beds, etce.; very PATENTS $110; steel barr es unexcel ied or for Vv Cl 8807 Delmar b rei F. 8. Ti Castieman av. 2 “= ™ Pine _st. WE pay good prices for furniture. ntra] | sylvania. 2 4828, ‘Boment 261. American Storage Co,,| MURNITURE—For sale. 8 furnished rooms, |cheap. Call immediately. 4213 ae BtOn con ont ag — iGi— For sale; W tt > sae Tog ae coa BU RGLAR and fireproof shutter: not a solid DRESS—For e utiful silk after. prepa A yg 9 For sale a ‘ commerc ; perfect; 6. P spatch.

# zy

2815 Olive st. (c8) complete, gue {oat Sundays or, week after) RANGL— : “iy heme ys slonte at sentinn tion er © od as shutter: . Le Cas- ; 6 o’clock. 27 organ st ovr. _ range; £0 pard Co., 545 Pierce Bld 4th ale Pine. eon drees. size 86; hate and waists. 1414

= timbers, =r Lan Ps co 0 OLD GOODS FOR SALE |FURNITORE—For sal a HOUSEHOL L FURNITURE—For sale; 6 rooms lete ¢ 28 like new. 3841 Ds Tonty., PATENT—For sale, good patent, on mar- FOR BEXCHANGE—One oo, la large side- nd @ slot machi timbers hg 3 to yoo gy are to ope PLIABLE se el an call today ‘store 2 made to our fa , we are sacrificing 3 entra 2RL. ; 75 7 on. Wilaon ket sovanty: sell or trade for automobile. : BATH TUBS—For gale; sinks, water eloset, hone r (c)} RANGE—For ir ey a i fee Wilson Box T- 40, Post-Dispatch. board. What have you? "3 meer Jetterscn. : C DIAMOND RING— For sale, a Karate, ar d very ; automobile horns, zither, “gui- a slot machine, 8754 O fore ead eg ee ees eel: per cent less cheap. 1523 Marcus av, Cc) FURNITUR m or sale; | folding Bed, ©-pieos heater. No. THIELE Chance ieee r ariin tee unter d ay refrigerator counters | bE DROOM FURNITURE—For e: a: eather rior set, couch; rugs; bargain. NGES—For sale, 1 gas and 1 coal, good i -— Mode tools and ma.- | ¥ Stub stealt, must’ eall sae ‘Del- | 10° hag eee tee With Dae nnd eae | chaas. ynom, Olive treet ra, amd 1615 N, 18th at., first floor. RANGES TD: algo slik upholstered parior set. | chines built and perfected: patents secured. “Uy wants & lesoe ‘clan dials” leche Pek f BEDS—For sale. two, one black walnut and|#URNITURE—For sale; 8 family Iceboxes, | 3815A Minnesota av. ee Specialty Co. 1920 Washington av. mar 2702L , ; above for butcher’s use. one iron; cheap. 1818 Cass av. two iron beds, dressers and stand, in goo ood RANGE—For sale, gas, high side oven, cost Louls. (£99) GROC ERIES Witd.—Will exchange firat-clase DIAMUNDS—Eve sale, several shape; dirt cheap. 1804 N. Grand av. $37.50; will sell for $15; other furniture. | FANOSCILIATOR, stock dies and all equip- ainting or refinish for groceries and an’t redeem: loan expires; BEDS—Fog sale; One dresser; refrigerator; | F RNITURE— E—For sale; mission t, dinin dell 2847R. Inquire Monday. 4148 Olive. (c) ment, new, large sales: see model: partic- Pp i rey y Laf T- S97. Post-Dispatch. 1-8 = b i 5661 Ch U se ning | Lindell egy BA — Pn , .f gor. and jonly. 121 pring. ( RUG—For sale ox12 Trumeis. ped 75; ice box, rd jane drinking cup of new construction o mattrens. chickens, oF what have you?! Kino u ( ) Dox W-142, Post ispatcb. - cheap. 72 a 4 ne api ig a ee ior. ee he es ee eg on teat ge 5_cents._ S154 =: enters += ik Toy hoop for girls and boys; would have ture of hall an room residence, 4818 RIC 5—For sale. ra nster oak dressers, )1OR CYCLE Wtd.—Will trade lar a cabl- -~ gs3i | Wonderful sale (10). whet Victrola for twin- in-cylinder Ind a BED—For sale, massive solid uartered | Fountain, Sunday, 3 to & p. m., or by ap- t h : “9 fron beds, chairs, gas water heater. t jamonde STERN & GOLDBERG | ste ea otis ca SR SPR [moans Mitt pial winder tt fins Warbelng Sat seovene ig” | 3th “MTA Theadeela mened for "id at “Duna secondhand and new; jiging (1371). wat A Hob printing for, ot atte. —e Tia end oe h. ee karats, $90; gents’ 21-je1

n ay. Cc 1518 OLIVE. (c99) BED. For sale. springs. tt FURNITURE—For sale, 3 rooms, furnished 1GS—For sale; |B s—- prings, mattresses, com iron beds, stoves, rugs, on Chicago Carpet Cleaning Co.. 820 Adjustable pool table leg, kee wo al- cnahe.. ote NG AND HEATING | eels. %8"Ouve, 38"hoor “P*? fF aulek | washstand ang $85."or will soll’ sep- an lone eat hak date sale ve, oor. "glee Finney av. eet . pelea eencaenn PLUMBING BED—For sale: large-size walnut, mat- arate. 1200 Madison st. RUGS—Almost new, very handsome Ax- The ‘‘tri-clip. . — paper clip and hold- PIANO Wtd.—For © box, cost | Central | fosters, prices to Bhs age AD A phn ee and spring; ye mahogany wash- ee tien a a, . dining table, minster and velvet otnet: mediately “HH er. superior to all others (1117). $100, will take #0 oF win ae Myg 9 ap- : or sale. “sd . a bargain; no ers. i brar center dresser, immed ee ee te ee ge mperfect ue Endevendent Plumbing, Heating and | hesota.- : a chiffonier ike new: lawn mower, cheap. Vie- Wasnt + Als a tad chine. What ‘ha have oo Tae. coat me $i " , 1117 Chestnut at. (c99 | —————— Uith—F ———« Itor 176R: Park av. hin mn nn ; ; Ottered oak di nas large Brench $ URNITURE—For sale; “at adii RUG—For, sale. Peeak ib amingrar Few a ar R RA U ACHING sup ‘sale. clai large beds, ae Se: | onaits Oxig; alse 1 Sivan for patio: Maik ui N. written letter; ati pares “medlur ee ee for

chairs. rocker and divan for parlor. ne ‘in — ter nts 2 i just out mat | oxed. mirror; c onier, ; hand- un ~ car line poe ntia’ sen street indexed. rome bed to match; cost $95; sell for less n 50c dressers, $3:"¢ was ranges, "#3. abanne. RAFE—F : in perfect | Wa Tr a 410 than half. 215 S. 14th. ©) laun 95; ; ca oe ra" carpet: Hew and second: ic) | condition; “trade automobile run- “both 14 ‘ sale, “gentle BED—Reautiful brass beds, Azminster rugs und pitcher, 15c. (c8) ow Pgh rtment: lowest ye om AFE—For sale, with burglar-proot vault. _ motor cycle, eupeh- or diamond. 1340 oe Poy wwe te Co., 2624 Olive. Both office or residence size; cheay. 17 N. APE Y ay. swe “a Me cH ¥ importe stri me; coat ee: ‘Th GB 20 to 8000 lions pressure; tanks will davenport, piano, rior, Rn For quick sa! 7 _ im ae cee stand 200 “pounds, working pressure.) Kiivjinty else 4 iA ei eg ge prices =x i — tre | range. stoves, sewing machines, . [ atiGacalsmest new, ve handbone ATmin- bAFE KS For sale; overstocked with sooo Why o other? fy 8 BEM, dia * 433 ia Wash in on. ich or contents of plasant private walt: l ter, et bec. STERN & GOLD ERG lage 4 or together; must gel! ia aaa sanerube, c ater and velvet = is — “4 pane 5 sasee: = ae te. poe vet ng Se nhee 3966 Lindell. (5) | eat a talks | Speke gga westbound, of ington. E — eat rate ogg the a6 ; t have you? fia8" Leonard.

at rice: rare chance, babe —almont new, brass and Vernis Mar- 1630 CHESTNUT. (c99) tin beds, dressers, ehiftonters,, leather paeut {ful brary able, very ne,

PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. PEeern ak - reliable goods; as trike slogant, dining ture, @tc.;_ Pua" = SESS ee ire ay.; >

ee Cin 0PM Te DE ERY ye

Page 46

a ee POULTRV LAND BIRDS SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1913.

ee ? Oe a nto te

POULTRV AND ‘ , fean

POULTRY AND_BIRDS _ POULTRV AND BIRDS . HORSES AND VEHICLES

x or Box Wtd.—An to s months old: state FOR SALE ALRDALE TERRIER—For onle: male; 2-feet i t-Dis -] VA'l—xor sale; 4016 e, white. 1939 Uteh t white; pedigr ; fine 8428 Connecticut. or sale; tch; cheap. affitt. (c) COLLIE For sale; es male; winner 191 best offer gets him. of

es

or or saie; og; cheap.

- 2 rabbit D—For sale, : laser, 1213A OUN agents. So. Call Sunday. COW—For sale. fresh milking cow. 7820 Gravois, Aug. BtanZe. S—For sale, fresh Jersey. 1 with fresh calf. Stanhope, 7200 Olive st. rd. COW3—For sale, 2 fresh Jersey, 4 and 6 old; give 3 and 6 gallons milk; weight 700 and 950; calves 2 weeks old; must THO Vermont, So eo sale, fre young with a A dail Sued- Calf; will give & meyer, Carsonville, o., on Su eae Elec- r Rk. R 29. 5 years old, jerse C —— sale; in the country for quanitty Be he oun and see her milk. houses south of Creve TM oa line on Waito road. DACHSHUNDS—For Eg AH =~ b n 873 Blow and months old, tan, one e le tap.

gouney-

R,

or sale; female seidge rd, 7 For sale, extra fine young terrier, ang Meh A se_brok $12. te26 8 zs ch collie, 5 Send ; io 2. 1 te rew tails, cheap; c sc leavin “tr, Nes OTA iill's ter. DOG—For sais eo terrier fox, cheap; fe- male. 1204 Ru For ale. zee! 7 bull terrier in town, 1427 N. 7th. chea

ver

male; O0G— or gale nicely ee Boston bowl; ch Fool S. Letfin DOG—For sale, cocker s % months heap 20) 5 Letingwel—__ d: reasonable price. Bib Missouri eo ae toy black ot. ca “female rier: ghee @ “i one cheap. ashen “Clayton | , Rg sel neh poor are 2 =—T} old; $2. Mo.

f watch 4 3146 Ohio. rs, 3146 watch dog; Kalb.

2 years old; leav- or on fine h broke hn eer ro ust sell: e m ‘as °: tf . 102 Washington bos good Engl lish mastiff, No. _ 1 good wartnaee. Call 8. Jefferson. h abred a les, wee , ke old; ¢ ie Fa- eanchester cars “e. male

— 1 G— sale, nahine dog. : markings, ai c

Maplewood Dairy, old; 4 gai- ess, tools, Ps canaries, ee oe fot ferrets, fine rat Sartnatess | a 8. a. 2] ‘man, 215 or sale; dell 2854. POINTER—For sale; ears old; » months ; a “Lone, Phone Brid 1R. POOBLE—F or pd — toy female mal- uty: $5; must one: Pet fet fp Ph meg ® Pindell For gaie; Boston stock. x iEIF calves; also b tie Walter ue,

nlid’s pet. Call Lin-

ey French toy poodles, males; chea .p arab Cora. PUB For eal le. white poodle, 8 months oid. ; an : oh . aes or sale a. ing male poodle, eap eae, fox terriers; little beauties. ‘eras ne waite ¢ and brindle bull. i sigh “ball terrier; i 8840 The aT old; 2 very Gaamenans: ; : fine Bos L-114 Post-Di pid; $1 “60 each. 1 Arsenal. _

nim terrier, males well ks, 9 months. 2828 Warren. toy black-and-tan, 5 months, kind. 2114 Wi thnell : Boston terrier, ; " gire Bobby Blue. ahh & ad = 1 fine sale. ¢ fing dropper, #1 $2. 50. ec ie —For sale; all kinds; ; ship anywhere. or ae male Boston ter- 18; 1780 Illinols av., ‘ a anes all ped Hae ‘rin: sels; at ee ore and . stu n terrier ‘gees bo Gabany 1043L; e028 7", or sale, Dalmation or coach; ' smartes i mesiegt and owl s pean nh omy agent B. ABEOrS Tikzene a oe dogs tor . font 2 or call; mt any- ight; ~ oan tr, Bete abn" : r sale, Sisten: r Stud, Bobby registered; sure sire; small puppies. D—The Boston terrier toy ory Feasererees weight Ibs. Fee $5. oo : —For sale _ ul

—— hs

les, bulls ehrman, 216

TPE eale. here. “watch Wogs.

reh rea ee O : ciose POULTRV AND BIRDS WANTED a NOLL LLL AALS oes Wtd.—Or hoover tat aeee Box W-11, Post-bis. Cc NS exe e island reds; ain trade fine oil painting of chickens.

ic SKENS Wtd.—Exchange incubators and - parrot for pigeons, chickens or rabbits. 822

first-class or incubator. iicko! . Airis 013 art will trade pullete. ts. Phone zone

ange, cockere! white lech

ha rred each, , etm ; lard “foo : eT Lo ington ny

ABY CHIC KIND THAT I OAL WAYS ON Times Mae ci STEER HATCHERY, 5019 VIRGINIA. sort BAB + a or = re pen extra pullet barred laying; and white orpingtons, Fs gon erene we J roeee bred-to-lay stock. at Pou Marshall av. Charles Rock BANTAMS— For Ss: golden Sebright, 241 BEE HIVES—For sale; $1; Root’s 8 f super. smoker, 8403 Newby. tyler rtgol.. LACK wh eee Sadak Dake of Kent and Nabob s ras ins: 2 pullets and cockerel, $5; buff orpi pullets, Cook strain white or- ington pu lets, Kellerstrass, $1.50 each; 4 for . All layin age M. Wells, aidwelt’ oO. ~~ MEA r sale; incubator; brooder, oie, “2 and egnorn chicks, eggs; leaving PF sae Bichelberger. BREEDING BTQCK —Some very fine light brahmas, white’ wyandottes, buff and black pullets and cockerels, of all lead- St. Louis Seed Co., 4th and (c99) BROODER—For sale, Me $25 Tarivine oil or gas, 1956 Belt. OODERS—For gale, aaa Trusty, Reliable, Prairie State, Cyphers. Thos, Prender- gast. 6922 Pennsylvania | ay. BROODERS—For sale; - 12 new outdoor, 8x5. 8x5 .6, tin roof top, heat, extra wire doors for front and top; was selling at $14; cvt price » | Beer. Lingemann. 8110 Elliot av., Central ee mab 6 ts: Hain ba (ene Keyston a io

orpingtons., ing varieties. Lucas av.

hot-air

that incubators and supplies of all cata or .write all and ge te og Blanke Mfg. and Supply Co., Washington just east of Third. ted wi. “i

“oer A as Eg, Os ancy naa ae) ) CENT Sine sale; (ported St. Andreas- birds. P. burg rollers ‘and other cage Bartle t 8914 Towa av. CAN Y meg ggg oe the truth about ./ birds, yeare I started with a 6 pair - birds; alae poor to} and h

then I have bred, f good singers; you will find ma irds; you are invited to visit St. Louis’ largest and best equipped breeding rooms. John Orlick, 1910 N

CHICKS—For sale: we have them; “i snare Nhe Poult Yards, 6823 Sca CHICK S—¥For am $1.10 per 7 “$230 _ Texas ay. CHICKS—For sale, single comb rhode island red, 150 each. 5118 Natural Bridge. CHICKENS—For sale, C c. white leghorn : sk and cockerel. 819 8S, Grand av. ‘ {CKENS—For, ea ie. 2 a nee 10 roosters; must sell. CHICKS—For tale single-comb “white leg- horn chicks.’ E. Dem mz 5. Spring. ICKS—For ATF reds, 15c; March 26. 4006 be.” mecainand. CH 1CKS—For gale; yourg. 8424 Gasco- Otcican Ne—wO r sale, and laying hens. rs ntral To xedo, CHICKENS —For oi, 9 good laying Bene CHICKENS—For sale; r. 1. reds, white rock, black minorcas; eggs for hatching. 5611 Cc ne ICK and hen feed, all kinds of pou't aw A. W. Schisler Grain Co., 708-710 N. 4th st. (cO9) CHICK ENS—For sale, 6 black minorca hens and one rooster: good stock, $10; must be l ay. 650 Redbud av. CHI NS—For sale,.ancona hens and pul- gg a each; also cockerels _from $1 to $2. Cross. D (c)

CY r minorca ; also Cues re fine’ stock. re taaty: OCKERELS—Foe sale, singie-comb waite orpington Is, Kellers rhode and aodeeeal * idayhood strain. Bi28 COCKERELS—For sale. white cockerels and hens sonable. Address 108 r Karioch hone UT CL the best litter lor Louis Seed Co., 4th a DESCRIPTIVE circulars highest quailty, ghest qua - Birdm Lam rte (08) WUC fe Var sale: indian runners: e setting, $5 per 100. 7410 South’ Pi haar. ket car. (c) DUCK BEGGS—Fawn and i nner 1 for 12; $1.75 for 24: $3.2 Be - 50. eS. Meister, 9000 Gravois’ peng Mo. DUCKS—F or sale; Indian runners, also eg brahma hens, red leghorn rooster, a dandy. Delmar oe (c) DUCKS—For sale rican standard fawn and white runners: > bead — high Boe: stock; pure white eggs; 13. Geo. L. Mant! tle, R, F*, O'Fallon, iil. DUCK EGGS—For in ok your Indian runner eggs from stock that laid continu- ously for 1 75c dozen; per 100. 6285 se Bellefontaine walk 7 blocks EGGS—For sale; ancon F ‘ 162 sae Kinloch Deleas $i, Keg oa oo) For sale; buff Ok ington, $1 31 ber set- ting, 5979 Ridge. | EGGS— White _wyandotte per creer oO 5. av. S—For sale, $1. per an, 919 N. Tay! EGG settin 4816 8. Compton &GGS—For sale, full-bred singie-comb black Jefefrso

00 he farm young chicks, “ta. and Licas av.

ararntee

west.

rose-comb minorcas 1 settin 808 B. mn av. EG minore - 2908 Californi — 3 i ee EGGS—For sale, = white | orns, 60c per settin ee Wasem, 3386 lena, EGGS—For sale single-comb white leghorns, 5c each. B. Brown, 4042 Russell av. BCGS—For sale, 50c setting. excellent iy, 4274 Koesuth: Delmar 4075X (c) San hoe sale. eae os cemb brown Tet — G60c setting or 2011 N. EGGS—For sale, for hatching: pure Ww “white wyandottes, $1 setting. 4334 irginia EGGS—For saie; fresh s. c. white | eghorn, 45c per dozen. Miller. 5853 Mar A oy EGGS—For sale, settin ng from sin ngle ons black orpington. W. ner, 2887 Michi EGGS—For sale — comb vane a 75c for 15 or $4 100. 3403 8 EGGS—Thompson —_. n barred rock s, 65c f setting of 13. Bony 6592L. 4805 Ma frit. EGGS—For sale —_—. andalusian. per setting. 1620 Clar EGGS—For sale, Sars ag 75c setting. "6376 Newstead. EGGS—For sale; rose comb brown segneres; best_in town, 15 for $1. 4273 Wyom EGGS—For sale, barred plymouth rock, a - ley strain; settings, : 5009 Grace. EGGS—For sale; ~“silver-spangled gy ry buff cochin bantams; stock and eggs. 474 Vernon. EGGS—fFor sale, pure bred buff rock — or 15. BoSS Bem wae hay tting, $1.50 EGGS—For sale; Sy strain barred rocks and light prenenge. 6449 Marmaduke, phone Benton (c) EGGS—Fresh daily, settings rhode island ’ (Mab 00d), 65c MAC 8791R: 1361 Good- ellow For —

EGGS—For sale; single-comb black minor $1 for "$15. Call Sunday morning, 43 North Market. EGGS—For sale, ancona wine for hatching; Dr. Asher breed; prize w Fanens ; $1 per set- ting. J. Courtney, EGGS—For sale, a few ao aH orpin Forest 641L. Hamilton,

1

EGGS—For sale; Rg ge white leghorns; Wycoff strain; heavy layers season. 5741 Julian. (c

e Soto S—For sale; 2 em hens, young. Bc: thoroughbred: exes, 750 setting: big

i or sale, brown leghorm cock- and pullets: also eggs. 500 Webs er Groves x a iT sal white roc we oO $1 SB do: @onén: & hatch on Mar ch 27. 4568 Gravois av. CHICKENS—For sale, pour oe minorca hens, one rooster, $5.50; 6 barred rock hens and rooster, $7.50. Daag ag

Marshall ay.

from Kellerstrass white sale, class pen. 1818 8. vee EGGS—For .. staan high on

-----

CHICKENS—For sale, buff cochin bantams; cockerels, pallets, a PES muscovy ducks. cheap. fornia 2 ucts. cheap. fh Ba 18 — leghorn hens, Creve Coeur and Baldwin av.. Vau- deventer; cheap. CHICKS, CHIOKS—60O due; place orders now: ha osuiion reds, Henderson barred rock. Delmar 2997X. CHICKS—For sale, white leghorn, strain: 15c each: $1.75 dozen; from layers. $632 Spalding. CHICKS—For sale, 10c; days thereafter. 3 8408 8S CHICKENS—For _, hens; potting eR gs: cheap. 8646 Russell -— CHICKENS—For sale. and bantams, and ammett pl. - —— I For = ty thoroughbred white leg- borns, 10c ea ons setting, 15 for 75c; pullets, 75c nw "3678 Hickory. CHICKS—For sale. baby chicks, B. & reds, .60 dozen; aattings Fag 15; 75c; nroodiie hens, $1 each. Mrs. Buttcher, 7184 colorado ay., near Robert. SENS Fes sale; plymouth rocks, —— erels, pullets; good laying stock and_ eggs 301. hatching; also setting hens. Phone Forest

Wyckof eavy cheap; Monday and Zimmerman a cock and 3 antam roosters; en eyes 2636X. brahmas, “buff rock extra cockerels. 4759

CHICKS—For sale, single-com) white leg- horn, wood and ckoff strain, 1 wy each: eggs $1 for 16 and $5 for 100. Tennessee. Ss. ¢C. BLACK MINORCAS. ne stock and — sale; price reasona Kirkwood, Mo. CHICK BNS—Fo or, sale; thoroughbred buff rocks, mens, pullets and cockerels, $1 up. . Holty, 522 Sunnyside ayy ebster

onns for hatching. e stock, §2 per Chas, Ch le. Lamberlville, N. J. erence re sale, rhode island red hens and cockerels; fine en PSs". sittin Goodfe hens, also chicks. sr pl., no on Union, z CKENS—Whit ingtons, ported di- CHICK 6 orp = ge Jack: ridge p ou 3 f for 15. ram Car-

rect from Miss Carey and

brown Zee white or ingtons and rh island reds, white wyandottes; circular. Monarch Farm, Box P. Chesterfield, Mo. CHICKENS—For sale, single-comb buff and black orpington: prize winning and utility strain = and baby chicks, at right prices; a few rele cheap. Forest Home _ | Sestneese place, 648 Forest av., Webster ves Y-OLD an. + YO VARIETIES, STA AR ED POULTRY. Eggs for ee fresh eggs for consumers, omg for - terme 3 incubators ane prea oF ces uis County hte ig Pou Rai rv Co. c8) Terguson. CHICKS ND EGGS—S. co. Ww. ee chicks, $10 per 100 egKs, $i. per 15 per 100; pure bred, free : 4a win- ter layers: have your or e arrival guaran Bteed. a Dilleboro, Ind.. SA RCHARD ABOUT ACRES, ULLY D WITH IXCUBATOR, EE IP D BROODER H ALSO ABOUT aA WHIT Te LEG oO RNS: GREAT BAR- ARDEN A COTTAG oe OLD 70)

Busy Bee Poultry

CHLA RD, Mo.

and absolutely the ket for young chicks cure. Price cents; mesch, 220 st, preventive and a circular free. B8tein- arke ng apeneee. with spe

uff. k acter. to erect go flesh ‘Frown Aig oh ] Banke Mf. an wad igebe up coe ales ust east o COCKER cS For sale; buff orpington. sis &64R. i= armaduke: Renton COCKERELS—For sale, two white orping- bh cockereis at 10 tral av.. Clayton, r .

gaie: fine white wyandotte. R For 3583 Commonwealth av., Maplewood. ‘“KERELS— OF sale: >. Dp. Tock cocks om sockerele, chea Brad) strain. E. W. Miller, 2708 Semple ay. : a .

—For sale, aiiver bearded pol: an for common

ee y - akin; ne smut, 1*to a8 3 = SOCK ERED,

ale; Darrec . se" sell Bor

EGGS_For sale, for hatching; r. 1. reds, white Jeghorn, duck eggs and incubator. 5219 Maffitt. EGGS—Rhode island reds, $1 per 15; white orpingtons, BP 420 oy or av. EGGS--For sale; rose-comp rhode island red and crystal white orpin n, Kellerstrass strain: fertility guarantee 4807 duc. EGGs—For sale, black ainareh. Northrup mee $1.50 setting. 65740 Etzel; Cabany EGGS—For sale; single comb black min standard bred; settings $1 for 165, myst 10 'N Taylor. EGGS—fFor sale, thoroughbred reds; setting, $1 up. Goodlett, 705 Olive, Webster 1117. Mfertile, rec

white leghorn; 95 undred; also cockere day-old chicks; set- 06 N. 7th. bre ) pet cent - 1621

EGG — chick boxes, la’ Bo. tings. St. A Co., tral 1323. EGGS—For sale, ax" Fn Fw ens red hatching eg 112 N. Harrison, or 3 a ZEW EG jared sale, eeweod souk, Sar hatchi Henderso n, $1 per . gtiaranteed. 4747 Cote Brill ante, EGGS—For sale, brown leg $5 r 100; 80 pullets, . fing Re 8447 Wyomin EGGs—wor sale. arom m white a ont tti tone. saoe 6 Ee ——

fooks, Hoov-

e, white ndotte eggs, from winners. ‘Woasarves, O08 Eae- for settin T5c; single- comb r prine-winaiee ‘steal. fi06 Aubert av, _ av, magne OF, ree Frick. =) 209 Walnwrichi EGGS—For sale, all white orpington hatch- ing ; call or write. J Marvin, i745 Washington. BHGGS—For sale, mage stock, $1. and si. per BS Margaret ta. EGGS—For mye come and see my ~—e strass white orpi ngten: you will bu Brown, Sutter av., block south of Page. parred rocks, direct froin DGGS—For sale, our poury try farm; 50c a patens: $4 per 100 5312 Maffitt. Forest 6718L (c) S8—For sale; Tompkins 8. S- r. 1. red, ant eocting:; mepeamenpe. elmar mats 8 St. Ferdinand EGGS—For sale, oarre a 1 for is $6 per hundred. E. 708 Sem- ple av. Delmar 1542L. c99 EGGS—For hatching; silver hite langshan J. G. Holtz, 42 S—For sale, s. c. white orpingten, for hhatening?_ te heavy layers, Bell poems, H. W Jeannin 7 Newport av., Webster Groves. ' 5ivaiwo di ee waite leghorns $1 per 15 uck eggs. Oakland aw av. Mi aplewoo¢ i. reds. Mahood strain, sale; k minoreaa, $1 per 15; $5 per 2720 Marcus av. For sale; from fine thoroughbred pen of Columbian wyandottes; §2 $2. 4426 Pe sylvania_av. DHGGS—For sale, Fishel’s white plymouth Z. $3; exhibition stock. 0. EGGS—For sale; sale;

i. reds, fine of 15. 4925

Pe aiiiier:

Mi os ham- white face , il av.

rocks, 15, 25; 50, McGivney, ‘Pattonville, PGGs— sale; genuine i. reds, 850 é 100; "Meck ‘minercas, Tompkins’ and Jum y etrada, 1 setting. 4006 St. Ferdinand. EGGS—Barred plymouth rock, Bradley strain $1 per setting. $6 per 100; fine stock; good winter layers. J. Devlin, 2705 Semple. ore car north, EGGS—For sale: from thoroughbred black minorcas, lan an, crystal white orping- tons, $1 for 15; also minorca hens. 2358 Emerson ay. EGGS—For sale, single-comb red eg = hatching. from winners at St. Louls and Chicago. _— for folder. H., ‘Weiss,

For setting;

y Pe Crip rred rock, win- ipringfield a na Col “Coliseum settings fi loch Webster 588 § Sunnyside, Webster Groves, Mo. GS—For sale, white leghorn Wyck- hoff strain from winter ayers wis, “ae cenis a guaranteed r petting; « ria menting, ertile. 66ed 2 win —-_ — er lly wiant 3, oO. ——. , maaine’s Fame Mo r sais, yee molleretrase, r 100; ode island Se & Fam and 81 Der, sey : $5 per Wrst EGGS—For saie, partridge lymouth rock settin and winners Missour{. Iilinois. Michi. gan an Pennsylvania shows 706 N. 7th ast. wea LN gm BIg, iting, 50 per 100” (ce) pe ckg ‘and pending va- Vva- ares; = Musselman,

_ Centra rye Tr ay or — golden butt orping one. Oper fe Se fe ea $3 Albert S—For sale, for incubator, co, som plymouth eee Henderson 7511 Rankin 1

1 set- wae Mar-

ack Mohd wes is gel akin —— ws FOR SALE For sale, for hatching, from 3 prize- winning s. c. rhode isiand reds 4 ting. A. Meister, 9000 arecols. N —— a names bred to lay Rs, ae rnit oa watista walfon. - rhode eee ay , Tomp- 15. ae rs) = 7 . $8 per 1 mat oling’ 8 Hatchery, 9809 8. Pathan oy. tGGS—For sale; single-comb r. i. reds, wl n 2218 Ss st. a * get sale; a ge end buff ington 10c ge: white leghorn. $i settin of 15. 5337. N "SN roadway: Tyler 1782L; not days. LiGGS—Buff and white orpington, barred white and red buff rocks: you cannot duplicate our quality at our price. Alton P ont Farms a Braga Al Ill.

S—For sale, of white Rymench rocks, utilit oT and exh rose pen Hh ing strain, and up; hany pl 4 Sy ockerels. a gen. __ SGGS—For sale, at $1.50 for 15 or $2.00 or 30 barred vlymouth rock eggs ras my ze i ry “08, aoe laying . rain. io n: satisfaction arante writs ~~ 4 nH Wegener, Chester, Til. Bade—Vor othe; aaa Tompkins atrain gs. 6 2 § Pen , 8b os Dirge: vg per 2 my direct from "‘pompkcins 5. : Iona Pid Paint (99)

Fine birds per Pleasant. EGGS—For saie, white for hatching, $4 per Webster Groves, Mo. get off one block west of Gore av. loch 144L. EGGS—For sale, s. c. white med nar ons, Ro«- ers strain, 2 pens of exceptionally One birds, all eee eggs from moe alia” ontting of 1 book orders ahead. iss a - ‘lines, 2512 Ma rsh av., South Norwood EGGS—For sale, for hatching, oo my noted bred-to- lay s. c. rhode island reds, $1 and $1. per setting or $6 and §7 per 0 Mrs. H. Ochterbeck, 340 BE. Main st.. Kirkwood, Mo. Bell phone, Kirk- wood 136, (c) EGGS—For aale; Kellerstrans white orp tons. Pen 1 Gr lerstrass, mated y rik Pen of winners, win per 1 : ee, ne a to high- class per 2S Pen 8: Fine pirda, ' ks. B. ‘Davis, Point Pleasant, LGGS—For sale. white and black orpin _ prize winners Bt. Louis, November. 1912, in competition with Cook and others; won oe pullet, ird cockereh, second we blood of England and America; will sell tow yettings, delivered free. 8B. C. McCluney, Hampton Park ay ton, Mo., 411 Olive. Phone Hanis 159M (c99) EGGS—For saie: orping tons. = and blacks of om strain buffs, Cook’s pen. No. 36, Ls ~ per A ge, of 15; ti . $2; util- s

(Wyckoff) Pacific av., Take either car line, Kin- legnorn (W: 100. 2387

Byers. Kimmswick. EGGS—Start Tight! All the world loves @ winner. ve won, not by chance, but for 7 ribs Pony Tar. at the largest shows, with our type of heavy, single- comb black minorcas; color, size and shape; good hatch assured; eggs, $1 and $3 per petting. Elmer’s, 4045 Lee av. EGGS—For sale, from Mahood Chicago-St Louis and Illinois-Missouri-Arkansas an Oklahoma State prize winners, $1 and $3 per setting; buy from the breeder» who knows how to mate his birds; cockerels, pullets and hens for sale. One-half block from Mera- mec Highlands car. Mahood, 583 Sgansyeice Old _ Orchard, Webster Groves; Bell phone. (ch EGGS—For sale. single comb black minor- ca eggs for hatching: price 100 for for $1; Indian runner duck eggs, $1 setting; poultry farm on Lackland rd., 3 miles west of Wellston, one block from ‘Lackland S8ta- tion on St. Charles electric line; P. address, Mrs. Katie Brown, Wellston Sta- tion, St. Louis, Mo.. a 28, Box 2080; special attention given to orders via parcel st or express; no extra charges for pack- po ing. shipping. EGGS—For sale; s. c. white orpingtons, Pen No large white cock, eight beautiful, large pullets, pen score 186; laid B nad 9°58 in 80 days; eggs, $3.50 for 15. Pen N arse, low, locky cockerel, eight fine puliets, pen score 184; laid 226 eggs in 80 days; $3 for 15. Pen, No, ‘8, large white a Ah eight choice pullets, pen score 182; laid eges in 80 days. Scored by Mertens. Eggs tested by Magic egg tester. Unsatisfactory hatch re- placed at haif price. Stock of grea@# veo and not forced for SEES- No Sunday tr Marion Stevenson, 1 Myrtle av., Maple- w Oo. EGGS! EGGS! EGGS! From Rausch’s prize-winning barred rocks. They won me blue ribon 4 St. Louls, Se- in Sprin and many other shows. Eggs from a ‘matings. $3 and $5 per 15 eve Coeur Poultry and B Farm, Loui Rausch, Prop.. ee eee Oak Ridge Farm (69

Mo.

If you desire tho atiuty stock of single comb white ieghorns, get @& of our Lake- wood and 60 of our Wyckoff strain; as egg layers they are prize winners; the 1 eggs in a nice carrier for $5; we arantee 88 r cent fertility; if you don’t get 80 chicks out of 120 eggs, we will replace the infertile eggs free of charge, or will make up the deficiency in chicks about the same age as yours out of our incubators for a ~~ of 10c each, chicks that we well at mens CITY POULTRY YARDS 2104 N. Main st., Belleville, 1. EGGS FOR SALE cee Benare’s poultry yard; white orping- ton and — comb re my reds are dark rich re free from smut; serene _matee: $1 per setting: nd, wal to Benare’s HAMM 3817 Scott av.. St. Louis, Mo. EVERY chick deserves the vigorous start in life furnished by Pratt’s Baby Chiok Food; it contains just e ingredients required for hus growth unequaled; guaranteed. Seed. feed and ultry supply dealers in St. Louis gnd_ vicinity. FOUNTAINS, feeders, -_". grist mills. St. t

trap nest; Jennings

clover and bone cut- . 8 N L. P Co., 706 2

GET my treatise; ago 1g 8 Secretsa’’ for that incubator; assures good hatches; other valuable information worth dollars; send 10c. Edw. olz, Poultryman, 1818 N. Halsted, Chicago. GAMECOCKS—For sale; hens; oh same: Reed, 8127 Laclede;

also eggs Bomont

DEN barred rocks. the new beauty and utility breed; plumage buff, barring on white: circular free. lL. E. Altwein, 8&t. Joseph, Mo. j tion; es FOR SALE incu ATOR—For sale; 8. i. * cyphers; densa colony -— bone whi rock c

oge $20: £ sale. . ;. for e made get th ge “ St. uls INCUBATOR— Prairie State which I have out hatched chicks,

se incubat grown, 10, D ROOD preduse th the best results; we agents for the vag yl ng the Incubators, arene chines: machines. a, okey: carry are A stock sais. a lot ~ fancy homers; call jn tea 3408. ae a st. PIGEONS—For sale: ps en and homers. Call at 18: 1820 Allen av ye “T years.

cs re) Lexington

. PIGEONS—For sale; breeding homers, Eng- lish pouters, tumblers and white homers. 2412 S. lith st. PIGEONS—For sale, some of the _ best strains of racing homers, young and old. 5927 Pennsylvania. PIGEONS—For sale; closing out, 40 high- class prize-winning muff tumblers. Labadile. POULTRY—For sale, dozen white wyan- dotte; apply 3411A Hartford st. ULTRY—For sale; bantams, golden s®- bright. 2412 §S. 1lith. POULTRY—For sale; 2 young brahma roost- ers, or will exchange for pullets. 5701 Theodosia. ae. coe or sale, genuide rhode island hens and rooster. EB. B., 2224 3. POULTRY—For anie, 3 is arewn leghorn heus and roosters; all fine stock; $15. 2901 8. 7th. POULTRY —For sdie, black minereas, 4 and rooster; also white leghorn eggs tor "hatehine, 633838 We i PQULTRY—For sale; r. c. rhode island red cockerel and Zz ullets: own farm stock; losing out. Finney. POUL and 8 p “tale pir ae 7 = erels an ulle la at- ural Bridge al 7” si POULTRY Fer sale, barred rock, the kind that lay and win. Hy. V. Voss, ae Station. POULTRY—For sale; white leghorns of qual- guar ity. Kruse Poult ig phn just west Mera- mec Highlands; bred to lay. POULTRY—For sale, s. c. buff or ~ igen eggs $1 per 15; full- blood, farm-raised; ex- cellent layers. ‘A. Hemmin , Holliday, Mo. POULTRY—For sale, 10 white leghorn a lets; Wyckoff strain; all laying; eap. buff orpingions, five Delor at. POULTRY—For sale. cockerels and several pullets, fancy etrain, cheap. Call after Sunday. 1 Burd av. POULTRY—For sale, pen of 10 single-comb brown leghorn hens and 1 cockerel, for $10. 5079 Ridge; phone Monroe 2196. (c POULTRY—For sale. brown and white leg- orns, portable chickeh houses; also set- ting eggs at 50c per doz. 6345 Sub an POULTRY—Tor sale, Fishel’s white pullets, cockerels pas netting 2 on Waite houses south of ton rd. POULTRY WEN--teag eos the cost; my catalogue explains everything: poultry and other specialties. Mat! Trading ( Co., East St. Louis, Tl. a ete hyd sale, 40 vere pend: yd hens and 6 cockere!s: egES., $8 a Allen Muren, Bell phone oS artevihe

thr ree

POULTRY—For sale, white and buff orping- tons, rhode a gods eggs “«e hatc =e. Lenz’s S conaes n st., block eas of South Broad as ‘sale: encsenela, Be: Yr. Cc rain ood color: up; gs, $1. 50, setting. belmar 80613. 4743 Hamme SOULEERY ERM or sale; in city timate: prize-winning white leghorns, columbian. plymouth rocks; incubators, broodersg; r- gain. Ernst Seliaaf, 8126 Leola. POULTRY—For sale; rhode island reds and uff orpington cockerels. Lenze’s Hatch- ery, 9825 John av., 1 block east of South Broadway.

POULTRY PAPER. 44-124 page periene cal. up to date, tells all you want about care and management of tea al pisagure or profit: 4 months for 10 cents. oultry Advocate, Revt. Syracuse x. sale, reds b, r, ullets, ‘ete: e for tching no pullets’ ixed ur hatching Figtehery egas. Barr Ri av., $850 south; a Bell ph one 118k rOUL'TRY—For sale; Kellerstrass white orp- ingtons,.a few fine > eng om ny Dylletes reasonable; also gee for hatchi Ww. ot Armen “— lymouth av.; Cabany SOU eR = sale, 25 golden laced wyan- dottes, extra nice birds, fine avers, 2 cockerels, ock, 12 pu ullets, ns. Friteche, 4202 Connectiout st.; eggs. “1. se setting. POULTRY PLANT—For sale; my home burnt down without insufance; need money; will sacrifice up-to-date poultry plant, 9 at- tachable excellent mating and breeding coops, 3x4x6; 60 s. c. black and white orpingtons and r. i. reds; heavy laying, the oa you ever saw; some sure winners; garden tools and furniture: e for hatching. 2839 Sul- phur. next burnt house, Tower rove car.

POULTRY 55+ cockerels, x

HENS—For sale, buff and white wyandotie. = Lindell 8564, or 4144 Easton av. > a sale: waite leghorns: all laying; fie ch. 5062 Maffit (c) TEN CR pigece feet $2 per 109 up. St. L. P. 8. Co., 706 N. Tth. Cen, 1323. (cO9) HPENS—For aie black minorca, 12 hens, 1 rooster; bargain; also setting. 1520 Semple. fi=NS—Fo or sale, rhode igiand red. hens, $1 piece. Call before noon. 3761 Cook av. HENS—For sale, 25 brown leghorns. 38516 Laclede. 3 HENS—For sale, fine ae rock ° an cocks, cheap; also eg 4783 Michi an. HENS—For sale, 5 er leghorns, and a rooster: well bred. 5382 N. Broadway. HEN and chick feed; all kinds en", eit plies. A. W. Schisler Grain Ce 0 n?P 4th at. For sale; three; setting ogee tam roosters; game cock; cheap. 3646 R sell av fl=NS—For sale, buff leghorns, both core, about two dozen, $75 each. Sunday Lee av. HENS—For gale, fancy buff and white ply- mouth rock hens: cheap. Ivory Poultry pond. 9831 Eugenia st. Bell ph HENS—For sale, 12 laying hens and one rooster; thoroughbred barred rock, ae =—- son strain; $15. 5010 Murdock av. weet ampton car. - = HENS won't lay when tortured ce an mites: Pratt's. Powdered and Biauia Lice Killers quickly exterminate these trouble- mares: slight cost; guaranteed. Seed, feed d poultry supply dealers in St. Louls and NCUBATOR#-For sale: Queen “a cheap: or trade capacity Buckeye. now runh- eet | RCUBATOR— For sale; 8360 eggs: a “$5; also

ben:

ve

ning: price sie en Market, A ee —For Sg red cockerels. 02548 M tt, meeps sale, 6 - hers, 240 eggs. 4 hold 390 eggs; will sell te. 728 Garden. Nees Groves, CUBATOR—For mm. size; runni order:

2 hold all or

eggs size, Delmar ware. INCUBATOR—For sa wale, © sale, 30-068. er, [* rs are Bay ar INCUBATOR— pearsall, W or eae. 9 Bos Bavies: Tail el, INCURATOR—F Te. 100- 300-chicle browsers cheap: cod con at ition. ‘J. Mueller. Fa cal Sunday. Kop. good condition: — 2600 Dal gale; model for oll or gas, 1 brooder, with wire coop. o : also 1 + ~ hot air; 300- Oakland. Ma- oa, Trusty, Sco. et \cieinomamel Wis Pacey ae. Sean! Keven ara Ee fed by eas, or ol

oatet at:

INCUBATORS— heat and N th. aoe broeders. gg

CORA aang ie AOE LO DATO LO EN Com

oe Sap rere awe pee ioe aintetitett onda a

POULTRY~—The successful poultry raiser uses Conkey’s Poultry Remedies—because he knows their value—now is the time te ~ Conkey’s Roup Remedy, White Diarrhea emedy and Lice Powder. Sold by Blanke Mfg. and Supply Co., 214 Washington av.; St. Louis Poultry Supply Co. 06 N. Tth street; Acorn Feed, Sand and Coal Co.. 6881 Eastern avenue; St. Louis Seed Co., 4th and Lucas avenue; Schisler Grain Co.., N. 4th street. FOR SALE

YANDO Say t to the top be in year; my never wate afina Heme” cigs a ity 8 * and # ing. esalec® Webster 14: nm * “Blocks sou D Old shar until they strong in; get it 7 at Bt. Louis ueas coe C.. A $10.000 | a ¢. cw sourt; Jt sell - for hatching a — fo Pas 0. 5S —s wr we send 0 Ah gg i ype A t re ee Ke ae reel post: da old Kimmswic ole i, Mo. 100. Bella Vista OLES WHITE WYANDOTTS Received the stamp of approval at Mis- souri’s leading shows: Coliseum and Mis- souri State, 1912; don’t buy anywhere until roe see my birds; utili bred ‘or i duction, 4th and

, in Misa- wi and

D wo WALTER J. WOLF, _ FEED-A-GUD-HEN FEED. Ts made of all feed, no waste; contains only sweet mixed grain; free from di ings; no grit, no ‘shell: why price for hell and grit mixe ae can buy it for aa than half the separate. The best the cheapest pest. We liver. Both phones. n uls

price de- LOUIS BSEED COoO., St. Louls, Mo have a - 4th and sauces av. coo We're up-to- the latest improv geoneemess equi pent; get our Mis. | Supply Co.. Washington “just r east oO WHITE NDOTTES: heavy layers and prize ners at Colfseum and issouri Btate shows: a few i

h; 15. ‘Schaperkotter’ Pe ~- Poultry Park. Man THE HENDERSON STRANI Of Barred Plymouth Rocks Madison Square Garden, Chicago and 8&t. Louis winners; I have 500 grand ome cocks, pullets and hens from my last year es pens for sale at prices that wiil cult EGGS FOR HATCHING I have mated for the season of 1918 80 pens in Hoth my cockerel and pullet lines: write ond my “sors tive 1918 mating list. describ- r

r world. e the St. Charlies car at Wellston and transfer to Ma W. HE n, St. Louis County, St. Louis yee 921 Security Bldg. LADY SHOWYOU Why not buy the best chicken feed in the world” for the same price that you are pay- ing for feed that you are not absolutely sure 1 give results. Chamberlain’s Perfect Feed is the outs original 4d bab eed and is the only chiek feed on et that we have examined that does not contain corn and that contains meat, bone and aoe ms oes to make a per-

2 eres Where you find the Gos ribbon tag on a coop at the rer noms shows over the country it is a to 1 shot that the prize winner was raised = Chamber- lain’s Perfect Chick Feed. We will sell you our Perfect Feeds at the following prices, ex- id - your house: Chamberlain’s Per- ick F $2.50 a 100 lbs.: Perfect Hen .: Perfect Mash Egg Feed. : Perfect Evergreen Clover i. Meat Scraps 100 We will sell you the fol taal og variety , eg (Chamberlain’s Strain) at the following prices by way of ree] post to your house, all charges hite and brown leghorn white and silver lace eggs, rennet duck e gs, $1.25: leg Se eges by the 1 ty incubators d brood at a. a. Telephone Main for anything you core in our line W. CHAMBERLAIN FEED CO N. Commercial at, (c) ~ HORSES AND VEHICLES — Bie FOR HIRE YOU need the pene ha Schneider, Tyler 109, =

ulin or Ls $141; we also furnish teaming outfits pone B under contract. (c8

WANTED BROOD MARBE—For eale; well bred, good traveler; must sell. Box O-74, Post-Dis UGGY—For sale. rubber-tired storm, . ae harness, $7. 50. 8930 Lucky st. BURRO Wtd.—Small, well brok 2632 Belt av. . — CARRIAGES Wtd.—Two brougham, one Lan- dau, suitable for funeral work: must be nee oe cash; state price. Box E-18, Post- c COLT—For sale; 4- hy +! broke to work; or trade. 38929 Brilliante av, OLT—For sale; Shetland: 1 a ld; . ed, 8870 Easton av “nents —— DONKEY Wtd.—Ve small and -156, Post-Dis etch. gentle, Box FARM WAGON Wtd.—Good light second- hand. Box W-191, Post- -Pispa tch. HORSES—For sale; plugs. HORSE Wtd. gy a house paintin ny orang. fo" HORSE Wtd.—Good old horse for good home. om cheap. Box W-49. Post-Dispatch. HORSE Wtd.—Good, sound, delivery, ‘about rant 0 pounds, Phone peimer 3649X. (c) ORSE Wtd.—And harn od ] bring Sunday afternoon. 4212 5 sta are HORSES Wtd.—To exchange on beral, Kan., for horses or mares; CA. Kelling, 1826A Papin. HORS Wtd.—And ‘bu uggy by responsible ate the use of, for gs board for month or two; a 4 buy if suitable. Box T-4T, Poest- -Dispate HORSES Wtd.—2 er 3 heavy horses, 1400 pounds or over; no ebjection to a tittle gtreet sore; also wagon, harness and trap. Describe fully with price; no dealers. a J-150, Post- Dispatch, (1) PEDDLING OUTFIT \ eae oti Sunday afternoon to 4212 Vista

ee l, exchange

lot in write

POULTRY SUPPLIES—We ot the Tafeew an stock of ultry supplies gasrenteed remedies n the ci vin Pratt's, Conkey’ °, Clark r. La G Rust’s, Drs. Hess A and many others. one mills: feed ome fountain feeders, hoppers, alfalfa meal. cut clover, shell, grit, china ang Knox medicat- ed nest eggs, leg bands, chick maraers, ey- erything that a poultry pron needs. Get our free catalogue. St. Louis Seed Co, 4th and Lacas a c89 PULLETS—For sale, 12 hamburg pullets laying: al also one minorea cockerel. Phone Kin _ Clayton 95R, _{C) PULLETS—For sale, s. black minorcas, cockerels, best heavy weight Celumbia wy andottes; eggs for hatching. 4544 8. Comptor (89)

ROOSTER—For sale; single-comb white leg- horn. 7411 Commonwealth, Maplewood. ROOSTER—For sale, genu ine. brown on |e rooster and bantam. 4559 Garfield av. ROOSTERS—For sale. cheap, fine game ban- _tams. 4642 North Market ROOSTERS—For sale; black aAaenorca,; and OxKs. gE: McDonald (c )

l per settin 8820 le or trade, young white legel av, 1d $681 Ar “A Arlington, Del- ode island: Belle av.,

ROOBTERS—Fo oF ee leghorns. 478 OOSTERS—For sale; me. el rock hens.

c BO Jen-

ROUP reduces poultry profits; Pratt’s Rou Cure ab dare wen cures le > and aranteed. a pou s in St. ae, and vicinity. at — Bell av. barred rocks. 4816 8 Comp- |, fe youott stral ae im waite ik sata and pike poms sale; NS— lin ay, SITTING HENS—For gale. 100 BY. SITTING BI 4

Market at. ae Sd sortie s cc. r. L reds, 750 set- ster fos. 0; order now. Kinloch, Web- bourbon red; whit Fischel ¥ mired nevie’ ite roe ig - * n 8. Lo TMim Ban ode daland rea Se. show = =. single @ comb tone b em come " = or cpahin ema tg cictd ‘on ey’s “tayine Tome eon this gu You rene or we return your mone mie is" Bena and ecg maker de > gate 3 - Bianke Mfr. & ‘heeoty

se)! aran , 214 Wash-

polish. also also y PONY Wtd. a arse size ‘and gentle; please show at 4154 N. Euclid PONY Wd. ~ anal: young —_ well broken for child. Forest 1429L ‘ STORM ey aer, Wwrd. Ang horse, good co Gition, cheap for cash. 1722 N. Iiith. me) TRAM Wtd.—To buy. wi h steady hauling; will pay cash. L,-42, Post-Dispatch. ra kl me gee us i your carriages and wago cent commission; ee advanced. Witltems

HORSE—For ny city Ee weighs 1 a

HORSE— gale; Labadie:. ‘Delmar

6-year-old horses. 26 HORSE—For sale. a ry ae sacrifice. Delmar 4208 HORSE—For sale; large draft. bama. HORSE—For gale, lar bay, 1400 ibs. 5 years; good worker; $00, 1210 A HORSE—For sale, family: —. yuaey

bay; wil 6745 Ala-

harness, chea 1140 Aube pgp ttn sale: harness i Tight ont. Call 4144 Easton av. wagon. HONSES—For sale. mules and wagons. 3 HO ORSE—For sale; fine driving. reliable mare and 6025 Gra Ons Wor sale; single harness: make 1ORSE—For sale, coe 1200 livery or cartage horse; che ohéeap. arith dook. good, sound, family of HORSE—For sale, delivery horse, 7 years old. 3602 P ay. i sale, Al delivery. 4301 Rant st st. HORSE—For sale, big bay; 17 hands high: 1500 pounds: 5 years old; sound. 2005 Blair. HORSE—For sale, fine family horse, rubber. tired surrey; fine harness; outfit, $125. 1024 Arsenal st. HORSE—For ag? fine, small gray, good work;

years ol4, delivery; er. 8307 mar He

traveler. 2238 Alberta; Broadway car

sE—For sale; delivery or | and fat; $65. on i Fg, o., is Nat- idge rd. Kinloch phone Fer 1 [—For sale fine ray, you i? hands; will sacrifice ome have no ans for him, 2728 Dickson, Central 7738R. C HORSE—For sale, good driving, ~~ gengrs! purposes, good condition; 8084 Clark. HORSES—For sale, express me. neas horses and mares, - HORSE—For sale, good work, mule, $20; rubber-tired operey press wagon, chea HORSE—For sale; laundry wagon: sell

a's up.

268 Franklin,

im indy Nerth. Sane. ay purpose: |

hetnees; l-horse stake wagon, cheap. HORSE—For saie; : for HORSE—For sale; buggy or delivery; cheap. Asher o. 1815 venter. separate. ans av, HORSE—For sale, big; double and and harness; al 5230 Nottingham: ai, ket st. HORSE—For sale; boat Co. HORSE—For sale, large bay; suitable for ugey oF 7. delivery; also storm b horse must sell; a.

naa Soha de sale: also plaster wagon, har- nabout. 1837 Lemay Ferry

For sale; harness and storm fF handsome outfit; lady can. drive. Maffitt av, HORSES—For sale, big team, wagon, nese, lost hauling contract; need cash. Lacle chunky,

HORSE—For sale, horse, chea 4118 Oliv ve. HORSE—For sale, fat, blind; open = ee, we wagon; coal] u

Oo : sacs. 90 Ane: settling BAG age partner ner deed. HORSES—PFor sale, 4 . a ®, tearm thin horses, wi Frankl! HORS For sale, one ue ae phone.

place land, sale buy: received 20 horses, from 700 to 1 lo a or sale, er and ft used doctor, who é eettle estate; fres milch ind ealt.

~§ ©

—For sale; years old, black 8 hands marking and color; large bon erence. h bles: p well arom, $ ane entie; many colts Colts tor ore 10 o'clock a. ™.,

oo." 100: Reé—For sale, 1216 Pendleton: MARE—For sale, DOU TIC cit eis: : ‘one; “aiso bay. 7 oT oe e.

MAR ha ~ - » »o i oS—F or make offer; city broke, no deale :

beuta, trap: A tar sound, gentile, 2 wa , MATES Vor sal will foal in Apri ers need not a A or weighs 1000 = . horses, $35 each; MA sale, t s

MA MARES—For one, 4 lar large mules, jent p Board vy Be MARES—For sale, " geveral in foal; ington. besees

MARKS—For fine Vandeventer. i gee me tee os ares

yng MARES—For “sale; team good, : ne furth ~ crecs. Bt Loule Brevis

gs 0 ; - - ey 7

Washingte eee bin. farm fen: $e

oer CS en —— #110; big. a Pony. = hyees. 8 lauis; 10

foes eee |

¥. oe x ‘ | Be tata ee.

Page 47

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. AUTOMOBILES

4 {

Ys SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1913.:

DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY

AUTOMOBILES | BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES | . MACHINERY

ll lt i AUTOMOBILES ). AUTOMOBILES _ 1. FOR SALE __ of sd FOR SALE~ F |

FOR ig yt ee FOR HIRE—Auto oy 26th 8 ap Baa 0- ctor 1876L. 2821 Geyer. (c 2 50 cmon 1178. Centre! 5689. elmar 3781L, Cabs

AUTOMOBILE For sale; o-passenger, newly

ER OUTFIA- For sale; cheap. ll 823 Wri amy Ss Se att, my WAGON For sale: : Fae lighted. spose demountable rim, new tires, RING © Fr irst-class condition. M. S., 1801 Chouteau.| TOURING CAR—For - sale, Wanmodiie. IN | open for inap.

rving kame Repair "Co.,

auto TIRES—For sale. secondhand. all $3 to $5: 30x3, like new. “ches: 40 {TOURING CAR—For sale, 5-passenger per cent allowed for your old tires. 1213 N. Yth st c) | Shaw; Victor 414L. (c) _D. Donne Donnelly,

AUTOMOBILE Wtd. —5-passenger,

TIRDS—For condhand; all sizes; nger touring car, fully caste orders filled. pany Sem I876L. 2821 Geyer “~—

lights, self-starter; run only 1 TOPS—For sale, to P covers, side Sertelen " oie oe Bs Dest pereein_in_the city. 4382 Olive. ry make; secondhand, new tops repaired: cn ages AE or npr FO touring ear, five- big, ig 5 ock. American Auto Co., 1401. 8t. Let us i cee or oe fi whale ed =~ fine Charles; Kinloch Central 119. ‘c) pee our stock’ and tage Eg overhaul, ‘repaint , - 1826 Ore-| TOURING CAR—Fo1 sale, Hudson 5-passen- | ;; for you: you (c) er; In good condition; bargain. 1627 Wash. | can work

TUURING CAR—For sale, *'1910 Marmon,’ ESSMAKING Wra. —In try. Hox ww vy | NORTH ST. LOUIS Motor Cycle Head

HARVEY & rE. BR BROWN, REBUILT AUTOMOBILES # upped. cle , sean. I light ar: OUR METHOD show you our m ened. of phandling wrt cobMaA ni NG—Reasonabie

Baston,. Sunday. Tu i learning. Bo at ~ F

N 33 —USE nected generato-s. nected generator. a 50 ae w. direct con 75 k. w. direct con

and men’s _— = ned

1 reasmaking: mSbuetch, ” re service

if you have the time to 8 th our men and learn w side of your wk we will teach you .g 8. ow to antee your selection free from cleaned. curled and — Dorris, with bumper, electrically first-class condition. Cail Bomont 126. (c) |drive and

ects. Our shop is ies. we are now 25 oa’ have your ane les Tala your old straw hea S83 aula Cycle Co. — bot nb. « t-class condition. (c first-class co ion. 1627 h st S) leur etock Bulck; good condition: reasonable. 3608

AU LUOMUiiwt—For Bale, my iuternauonal | TOU ph CAR-—For sale: o- passenger; fullv demoustrator, equipped for Kerosene, i0 equip pred: recently overhauled. Can be 8ee)) first-class order; call or address }». j,. Hum-|{at 3182 Park. (cy bach, Florissant. Mo. 1UURING CAR—For sale, 5-passenger Pee-- H AUTOMOBIL&E—For sale, Ford, 4-passenger, less touring car, splendid condition: bar single rumble; fully equipped. top, shield. gain price for cash, 4274 Easton. (c) Palmting. a attached, Oo ge a ve es

oonee for good teh in St. James, Mo. Box

mounted harness: phe 6 months; LEE 4 OUTIIT—For g00d pe new, aarae. mensure boxes, se

N-176, Post- -Dispateh. sas at TOMUBILE Wtd.—lo exchange for good machine. ‘

best condition; demonstration so ma necessary to appreciate: almost new. Smith, tek Sad DR ge ail —— how! Benge ee oN 5. | tops Cabaay 2077R. Call 1045 N. Grand, or phone Lindell 5493 1e4) | everything in automobile work; we are skilled workmen in évery line;

AU TOMOBILE Wtd.—Wiill piano for seal runabout, either a a 5

AU TOMES Wid. ~ Wtd.—Used; will “gubato ~ oe ; d a fs ot water boller. ash, balance monthly notes.

Y IRES—For sai¢; new and alightly | TOURING gh “i 1913 * used tires and tubes, ail sizes and standar *_ BT oy : ona P- |contract prices and guaranteed; S| specialty.” Genera! Auto ‘Tire enianas. nee. Ob) 22

Post-Dis at TOURING CA

sale, Cadillac, 5-pas-

y 's riding; also | "Post

colt: apply 6753" Pag —For sale nice bay riding or driving: le: 1851 S. lith.

PH hi soo rugs: for small touring car. Box W-132, Post-Dispatch. \AU ‘ones for cash Wtd.—sSeveral:

KR—For sale. 10- ton case "roller. water es en sprinkler, harrow, 4 wheel scrapers. mules, harness. Box 51.

AU TOMOBILE Wid.—Will exchange stock ei toilet preparations and perfumes.

TABOUT—For sale, vVROWN-Me WON AI Ip MACHINERY 20., ACME MACHINE WORKS. ine ars eee “Wierler % Son Mache “sre work, printers. oeelion and _ 200-12 Vine ie ED OR BRO lind IS gear ~ crank manifolds and Fes a parts repaired and van pe. Oxy- BEE. srentan by U} ; BOK, 0 in wise Co., ne eae St. Louis, Mo.

mas : New York Millinery Co.. v Onis ale MADE and Washington: -entrance, 509 fulis Corset rior. ES’ . serges,

HARTLEY DA DAY IDSOS- OnE LADI Have a sb "eerie! sale on

tei

PO PE E MOTORS oS modeled, “tentibes rr and inee. aie 5.50 you prices on.your work. i ST. LOUI8: AUTOMOBILE PALES a te engines, overtead valves operated. which fb —Foi or senger, 4-cylinder, 30 h. p.; cheap; leaving. D. Donaelig;, *Presisien .: newly furnished and dec- di chee

AULUOMUBILE—For saie, 5-passenger aie 1910 model: straight line body: B210A S. Grand, kerosene or gasoline; tnis car is in| TOURING CAR—Por ‘sale, 1932 Parr S-pas- elegant condition and fulivy eyuipped. cneap senger, in excellent condition, Gall: "soe N ~ ‘We have a fcylinare ha" a: 129 '

power, tourmg., this is the opportunity long iooked tor: at pece and see for your Hy? N Vandeventer.

1a Ibert inettintion of its 3640. (c) fateUiaaNG ry wer sale, S-passenzer car, put It off. come

200, Post-D spate

SOE Rao sale: 5 wheeled scrapers. Wid. —Five-passenger, $s Manchester. —For salie, good as new. 1902 wer mut. c! EPIDER— For; gale; first-class nal bul will AUIUMUMILES— Few good vargains, closing , out new 1912 models at 20 per cent jis- {new parts; must be seen to be appreciated. ‘e)

Av TOMOBILE, Wa. —To buy 2-cvlinder Mex- 5- ~passenger 40-horsepower;

fully equipped, recen ly overhauled with pelt Box A-161, Post-Dispatch. SIUDEBA

REBUILT pe RRR callege remains open he entire year. te for terms. descriptive catalogue, Ro.

to $m >ORATION. OF AMER. | illite sbiledas

‘-passenger 45-horsepower, one

two Z-passenger }1U0t RING CAR—For saie, Ford. at bargain: roadsters, 50-hors#power. Oakland Auto Co. call 4400 West Belle or phone Forest | @ ® 1517 Olive st. (c) 692R Sunday, after Sunday phone Centrul AUTUMULILE—For sale; Hupomobile run | torpedo body; bought new June,’ iULHKING CAR--For sale, 7-passenger ee re chea AUTOMOBILE—For ae ae 1911; run only 3000 miles; newly painted and obey weg a bargain for $400; cali or phone

ae -Dispatch. (c) a TOMOLICE Wt a will trade my equity 50x250 for good auto. Box and stanhope, in good ew & Bohle make; apply at

tion; will consider gvod real estate exchanze. rocery. 2610 N. 14th st; Central 4274 Easton. _fc) | @

- Haase- Bohle make: also brass arnens, complete, $125.

tonneau, tires good, full equipment, | demonstration and terms, see Fatterson-AD- i mechanical condition; wiil demon-jrams Aut strate anywhere: $400. Wm. Kern, 4l4y St. | TOL RING CAR— For sale; Ramble; fully house and lot and 5 aeres improved land.

+ Fite sale, Haase & Bohle mae, ‘and match: n 125; call at Marshal! Bros. fo Mag Co.,

AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Will cottuge for automobile runabout or

Maxwell, surrey type, detach- / overhauled; Al condition: a real bargain. For “+ omobile Co., 3430 Lin

MACHINERY FOR QUICK SALE “HA 6 BROWN WOODWORKING MACHINE CO.,

$O0066000060666 AIR C 670. Olive 2295. , have the carbon “ ® cleaned out of your ear while ® §: American-Mors touring car, in fine condi- © you are changing a tire at BART S. ADAMS, 5408 Litidell av. © ie MA TURE cincds: OMPRESSER Wed. State lowest casi _ Louis Lumber Co., —Secon — ca ‘, Ba oa nie We os 4 wakes

poueree College, 3838 Olive. Those Interested In dressma ing . and a write f booklet. Our patented square — instruction book gontaine It has advanced othe > a R—One god cetgiiied . Broadway ‘and Montgom-

S$ KkWoU ND—ienair pers of

TOURING Cak-—For sale, Marmon 7-vassen- AU AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 1910 4U0-horsepower ger, just out of vaint shop and completely © Both phones.

ane Se: ‘onthand ” ta (¢ 6 OOO$OS 66 S6$SOSS

equipped; extra wheel and tire; all in firs'-

Ai TOMOBILE—F or sale, class cond 4 ae eerie * first check for $400 takes either 5- ‘passenger touring car; 40 h.-p.;. elactric | equipped; electric lignting system, geénerater, | Car: these cars are not junk, but are rare own electricity; 2 horns (cne electric): | bargains, : once; act quick. Motors Clearing Co.

INKLING WAGON—-For AUTOMOBILE Wtd.-——4-cylinder. F-passenger. * holds 300 gallons of water; ark View subdivision; wagon is in Mret-class condition. be cheap for cash.

AULT OMUBILES Wtd.—To seil; ition; also Kissel! touring ear, fully

@ seldom picked up; must be soli as guod aS new; cuSi me $245; { at a sacrifice. Box K-73, Post- | 1512 Locust. scciicgae (c) {‘LRANSMISSIONS—For sale; differentials,

cellent facilities for selling l and learn our mene”

AU caine ae sale, Chalmers 80 road- ster, thoroughly overhauled, newly painted, |¢rank, shafts. American, 1401 St. Charles.(c) oy new tire... one extra, two new inner | TRUCK — For sale, fe, 24, for gored hassstos nied Presto tank, speedometer, clock, In or decorator; $200 6029 Hort ‘very completely uipped; lovks and | TROGK—For sale; first. class I- og delivery; BU re sale;

AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—$3000 equit will trade for standard mak or t passenger iM BI BUGGY—For sale: t or sale; — ree: very aa

wheels, axles, steering gears, mufflers,

w; in excellent condition: 4 ~ ): no dealers. Sidney vz. : cheav.__Call Delmar 245

TRUCK—For sale. 4-ton, $650; rare chance.

AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Will trade well paying | bargain. $600._no_ ; : Louis real estate for “POWER MaRion. CONTI NE CT ie RSE: | American Auto Co., 1401 St.’ Charles St (c) GINE, 5-PASSENGER, FULLY EQUIVPED; |] 1 RUCKS—For sale; two half-ton, 22-h. 2- PERFECT CONDITION: MUST SeLi THIN] cylinder; 40-h. p.. 4-cylinder, Geo. Frisch, —- For gz ; anphy 4120. _g av. ee sale; on inh Mg oe buggy and

good eeoer. tied, $35; AU TOMOBILE W td. Wives -passenger model zi Ford, first-class ag oy only; "HER. NELSON. 214 BENOJIST | Olive 243.

poe Pala hk

D.. RST REASONABLE OFFI:2} 206 N, 10th. 4190 West Belle pl. Phone (Cda)

(Ch; UY Atco rebuiit automvbiles, guaranteed

ey Ww -126. Post-Dispatch. ere Wtd.—To huy a poqneenen h. _ and make. 0 msi | : _ eu .. 9S amep cane iC COUPKE—For sale. . Babcock, | Velie. ..........ivsececss ee eee. 80 Regal 30 h. P. 1912 a

wet gee E—For sale, car guaranteed in excellent. condition: n; 2 coal wagous.

—For tale anaes new ;

motor and batteries zood as Kmore: chee hae kd inn ahs oh be 6 ab dd oe EK & )

ete, *

wagon; Widen : : ag AU SRO o—z saie, 1912 o-passenger,

1911 Maxwell run-

e. e, 2 -horse,. and 1-horse coal} \ U'TOMOBIL E—For sale,

] a t. lovin Mo. ENGINE—For sale; 4-cylinder xd — best = gets it.

ine ’ AU TOMOE iLE—For ed al the money; want ft room. 4274 , repairing all makes of radiators ne earanitact to s, - Heat: East UTZ. “an

We $75: both ty con.lition; |} 8@ve vou money. We make a ip tog wot ie) Om short order. J ef 208. v Tindall PANTT, ekhan Pemonr 24e@ clive

RUNABOUT—For pale. Waltham-Merz, 1912: @s not been run over : miles; owner } ; RES large touring car and must aeil Made in St. Lonis Eureka. ot once at sacrifice. For demonstration and | aiphey Comb radiators. ‘‘will outlive your = Paterson-Abrama Automobile Co., | ca Hu class condition, best tai takes it.

came sale, 2-cy),

ndreds of satisfied users here in Absolute satisfaction guaranteed. 2S ad 4 - 2 ©

iRa7L. Sidne ey F250, AU TOMOBILE Fee = 4 oy limousine and Pans

gTIME Sr DEBAKER. De age yy a; 4-door, aepeee see es for gec- G3: apide apider, "$100; ICLE CO., 918 N, Dway. po iy yybicies: | pa

ATTERI ad be. char re 6-volt, special, 0° 5-60." $1 Let. 9)

__ fc) cert sale; Al conditi sell; “Lindell aos. om igaving Ratt ee department i" this part of the country. , tion:

$029 Olive st Ye8e) Us Cc ANGED. w a Ft Casmaiaahe, 5356 CPERATOR—Union. in moving pict show. W- st-Di tch nhs oN Sc position in

MAUR CY TT or i cheap. 1 3 OTO Cc SLES or sale. Excelsior. 7255 GTO telephone Benten rae : , : fa a av. sor “Wabacta

arenes LANGYI

MOTOR. For sale: a. c “ee COURS E—For eee oe een ks Norse a » 1% B. oe oaGE sat Hale Uplon,

EXPE RIENCED wishes for more tnmCHNICAL DRAWI} Rack oo7 or aa "eal

4 Inge “ae ee

MUTUOR CYCLES rented — respontiblea par- ties; ae una mathematics MO? ane a pomaene secured. ”) investigate our evening rates. ase @ oo 8 panedie a aml 126 ™M

oF combination pone

Cc “first-class Paston rs Cc in n, Merkel : M ‘ us aL foroen Moi10OR CYCLE—For magneto and Free engine: £100. t 20 a? MOTOR CYCLES W Wtd.—1912 m State make and pfice. : Pleres : oy ree

‘ te fished: _ doin ¢ Box Mo Fou— For sale. t on «Beet perrens es Ww ee \ “horsepower Yo R.

Tua YN wid eS Christan ——— ~ —_ in negleéted cemm

7 t be oF sa sale. . n two et picture shows - 194 t-Dispatch. our 15th and re W TENT— For tale, ” “Condition. pa x z afte > Please state seem in reply.

A tmarieas LO ae hy ‘cower Grove Park.

MOTOR eye eee ada inecalt ing. vai heet ‘i 4527 r Delm 'OR Page - chain Fiving 5 Noosho. &t. 1912 mod . a ea

uve of Ae aid vver “and to igen 1.

~ Veriet? saw ¢ able ehailivgs and be: tings. * Ac he Pee aes 1908 “and Wash- be — with tent or ae . to = aoe medicine ce sale: n; L. C. Schlueter, 7a |g

Fiabe rty with ‘out a ry Keenined #

ot LATHES—For ever: at a bargain. Stand. fe pe A best oe for | eel hiners sale eadin tan } yl condition; c q eS A = iets eap a for parks and fairs: ° —Hecondhand theatri. (“all Haskelle eal, giats OTO L ard; single; firgt . ah “by pris Bovey poy BL pure Special conversations (© pertons intendin to persons studying Monsieur Stucky Pherson, Phons L Lin: sell A675L. Shor thand in

OTOR ; Good: ine ocaer: * $45.

FINE mslé} ucck 4 and Tish manutact irae: w+ Wishes to pracike with ¢ iN he wh piartigt cor _ Lamamer t work, - cl * magn ion, 3 meee Be CLE —For shaine, clutch mer e

: ‘ OnE For aaie: “hom t tun

KA te umaehioe work

a + Mreyrmark. 3. Hs to oe H. "tat eele Paes vou no iron .®ork:; A cop Kettien “copper coils poate “LEARN ELLIOTT Fit open. Cee or rite

M LI I, Single and Aissolving ‘shereenticee moving piettre mathines, with stereopticon mént and filme a, one; lar : ee je ay. “and Colli ia Ki

=| ae ee AUTOMOBILES GEARS & PARTS |.

eels bought, sold or ex. T-07,_ Post-Dispatch. Auto repairing: prices right. Turley Gear ones ANYTHING on wh nee": aiso park and peddling wagons. | abeep: open Sunday, — 1683 Nia Market, a ! TIRES—-For sale, Jox3, risk . bolted-on @ @ , p > 4 Teas ¢ _— tubes, cheap. 1401 St. Chart« “8

SECONDHAND CARRIAGES. AU FOMOBILE ? sale: Mit itchell rondaser:

Sac, AUtOMODUNe. B4Xwy, ies, and Mch

oe OO e * AUTO FOR SALE. @ 1912 Studebaker roadster; run @

Wagonettes, sta- ey Ys ~~ gage wg in first-class condition . eon “7 31 re 3 Tifias—For sale, wereutese) 28x%, 38.50; ao only 3500 miles; practically a new ® | xu OMOBILE ie a ‘Maxwell 1 runabout,

65 ; Lin | ph Lindell icS3 and tire; iy equipped: a ba FIRES For le eumadhand _aucamshi ® Room P 6&x5. one 8 Mas iat a | Third 3 Nath malgpank Bldg. "Hos . ting and Bu ee bop at, c.

14; 32x53 £18. rand car: in perfect condition: extra rim

tional @ 9900004 000000606'

MOTOR CY with. “clutch “tne magne prestolite ht, iu REMOVER: price 200. Pike Willerd Mo. C.. B. A

‘s treat- ‘ec R. Pike. pharmacict. nf around. 98 Foulsice

OR Si _ »: < eylinder: very exdéeptiorial faa dition a 2

A hos 7 = “ee et works hew and jecondhana’ ameoke s sivags en hand. ae a 46-in. as.

Tese ha ux and living shetiiven. —~ ere Xmas trees Quid

le 3° —For sale; -

Page 48

~ Re ige gat: _— A 2, _ you = , ee seed eng rye ~- ight. b erg — ‘ w Pp your : an : % Bh ag - = ors sale tart za ig ome 6 “er me net f nds is © th Odeon. on ul AR t. anagers e : - leautifier or oe ae ——e ae x ee Wrinkle i * oe, udev : 500: a pereeet a | nani ~ ie Sp. Tc :| OS O ws Wan ue ; : rat ea F :, in so ; ' ove wr nts 8 oN. ” f ae A oa ; { mn ae = Fa : = ge cee NT : spat , ge ie es mais Kk, arm ae 1 ploy Bo te, ED 4k is oTL ut ver lee . d eo nut rool ed x BO anew rs oe: n _ o 0x oo rite A N- bow the 2, ne se Loss tg ai e _keen a BO 1: R : ocks on oe on re eats nd buat seen —s on ee 4 ; kK dm u wn. Med ae “we I we = ~ r- ; ao ~- f en: t urn ia tot hone 2 7 in se — "se ig OU TA ll —- r ab — e: mas we ed Ss 9] Se . ‘anie . in el food ted. A - ” ab a“ one’ ly t h t a T. { . cecar**. f 8s jes a y pay: I e i ~ tal thes - l p h T f 1 F . tar seat, use s al sce th be aves x spate D a.— > nor oe, AeA Ho rni Hain r nab Far peat d fu bath or very pants an O ; REE mate “4 ae e ° end ate AN D O _— 7 1U R 700 an aE . ain ae sh ie Ba Ca r- R le x in poem wi ral th r orate une ie mean R 2 t 7 ae in f ROC mn ve home. at be ce : ! 4 x : sions es t oe 3 : , raise ty, Bil aa ae w an "BO. te e. -* ” &. B bain venience and nage hen for eam a. mpi 20m d f se ge ’ — ae ing 1 i ely N z t movi rth ino cy ‘at on c l a 3 oO h x 20K, a r j front i 8 ar i fe) ath ‘et te ay we ee el Bia adie ares your. “writ by a 5 sae I uh? | > ion 80 poset ey oo at ae gh F Pacey L outhe e e job ts i tae ns a Poe : oe Sets ai ; ay As ; ge O01 2} Lay ily s oe BR hay pooet ro #3 fu urn Poot seasvnal t an an, Sette A Sam phout —_ er a ont —, 7 tern CIT i. Pinch ce th =a beg ay seat r B ony td. , we aid - oar Delma 1; no ¢ sunable, ek i ex f 4 no ia oe kee slau ao conve ‘ TY r u Hee 5~ ptment cee Re diamont DI oom a family’ ter shox ee 5 hulare red “Es ie ne se ic pin a oN - nished | r¢ BP ad nae eee . eee rd po peau nt kt ‘pee lear. 4 50M viesire 4 RD |W fai la g BP iC nice ok re ae 130. idan keen ie le coup wg. ble i. iL UCAS. ge New! he oe canede + dee ’ — : De vi ‘'~ : ity. om cial r Box ines. R - St sabe Bo: ( her a vet mae ion it { A oe a ctl a le; oh ony at “ae: OH 8 rst ot - ten a~~ ¥ TA. atin ig 17 of. O "an ae sa fin Box y Ox OR. Fibs ern rm ee 22 aur h ge es fro | a! cj “kee fin ‘on . Tent re PAG RO " i ae a3 ‘as er zt wae wens ie oar in th 78 moe 2 aie sible _— pats wth _— +o oe tie nee on oe iis soi SOM =e oat ocoen oh : deiict an nit ; ri 30, 3 aint inom le in Vv Ww iden — “gm ste nis nate ate sie me om ee wo ome g; a 3 tio ect “Sg “> el met MS e U oe en ~§ itt, he “AN p ine ne n -1 e: ( 8 he t) g sei e “front ee th n m t tg ro oa ms i fivon , n 1; h ed an G BB a Fr mane! oy ee — t fa itivel R te r a 9 U at F “Wes Os. Wl or 3U “ay e me ~ Fy ie h r f G ont ro ‘ e ot , 3: lo g. se t 0 s Bog oO t ing ed an ac} i oe i ee ig OC p a gg st- ni 7-106, pou ox =: We “room: eV aaiet eman; sout fr Enote™ : hl ae ON. eras ome . rived ouseheepi mm; tg ot A ae bP ns gas ae AGE i ja FOR = mae T be -nN ii ag ye en mime Ine: A cl Kin A spat or Po ae iy Ii te. “* ngs ovsekee pd us ct vo tas GA coe O aot l4 wh a's nn vice . i @ The A Conic ui ar ri s f oe = a! ai iar a ca ae ASI aoe er ve ; - == a = = | f as ie nie ae ; g ie ink; C conve _ we * nan 2 Mies — 130—Ci riv ne ae not with anots a ” Sean . eee. pho Cl S te a es eer H oO = oe ws et va D why oe r Ww s e e . o- am = R Oo h we | ce c c 8B re en r & as 7 a 7 Rtn ed y # , 0 r Lt aoe ee wth co Atay a ~ : n DP a — rn - c La hey bey iT T Py) igy 4 or A 0 n and OM ce te ces ess. Bre. xch ou Dk 1! og Lt ot PAS. Benny corns. 8S oh BA we. IR feu priv es oard, olive ats © er tn ; a one To co so ea. se ae act ry — ct lsat iin a ~ = coup yo Y LO tae the ' y " fam : ; pare = | : ke : rn ean UD and al a rsp 4 Oe eae ND ay ta = mr ? we ears “housek a ce = iso — 4 venie a ry sh 3 rac aes cting th; tae Ea oat.” ‘mi pa irnishe _ ioe , As oa inet sit o bene oars o ef : at Pein Soon hee ke F rs. e Sun me, e vA— ur naa keep ree f tat i. 2A oem ni new oth cen oa , priv : come 2 oe -_ ng Awa acalre in Fadl by ee : Stee a. e sett ! roa ate an ew) = (Fa i: rive rn su 195, °° Y r t Pivet esired r “a a a hl I 7 aot eépins had r} n- ‘tures, sa aa pin Bel air ret a3 et ae og exit i “a agen can “4 i he om rose sear M li ™m ioe on AM. Fae i acs vsecond the 1 y - ar: EI a ” —— or, fro = es ee +4 ; BP og eve d ot sce ce. _ ene ly Tis a xGr ei i -W te ho * table ae TE ROO P 8 2 A bathe H ft nom cae w nel entle iat h t. i odsen ” 0 Sane with r + 9 —a502 sant shader, : A. vente } hres pe roo ell lll > ty veg casi el v oe: s+ om: z a ( e pat ie Ree oadwa a gt Oe Petes pi o it r r o ee “ag Pte u f x € Sent ow aoe Ks ing a sto el adwa: f t ae phe odie st Tey conne clas ary AP ih ors pho in - A se r t ae rn oO S. MS | | Pa eg nt ee a 3 es zh = ir ae come a sce a bs auf aye aah 7 yi “ah fee nih a = at ae 3 T. is ht pin F. a L Mg rr O tice Heese i mtd st. od n. E oe ad mtd Ne an in 4 G ro able P : 2 a fo ti mR... ) fare reedigy ate e: tc ight P re —s iri Re: pine = as. T E la 3 F 2 Soe -_ “om eo gent ; tron l cad “4105- im n mate he ack e . h L, 4 i sic A 3 >a nm h bo: e cae T Wh: . oa . Se fine ploy and B . — enia o rood =ailc fe = " “he at ea t : a os 4 Pa ~ rs. ea- phone. L, F heb t a da cua : 1 os ab — free 2 a fe ne E hed, ou TE ph L in sone WwW O nvet ~@ 3 i y. ve mares Weak — seh _ ly Be a. y AND: rent a a n $5. a- c nishe o ioe iy * Ya, _— PAGE f reste ~ le tt 1d — A ZT R | a ae i es ae Bo: re T= ef oder? oe Te e ane pore M AN, home , r D door. ther eek! ‘cas ; men; . oes : = apie Lindell; cee R man; s ne 5c Hee cing mB zoe 7 N = ‘ent ag va 2 ome of Kas wn men a B ae os en: 5th E es RED saa - eee ak = at cS ae a a rr airy en coat Ac foes Dream Tas iE am Paka? ae =a a : ae fone — et a ENT = Wood ‘EL—3 m ; Cote um for. 1 > __ tat isp hom DE M a8 i mn rent 160 : : nares ‘eats, bat ent oh vt nd He oom: ofr ar — sure E nie: eet nes “A : front it = con ont t one . Oo m- Ax nae a" ; car - Oo oS is 1 pez h Pb i tiehé: ma r 455 — ities a i€ al es oh ‘ er its =, Le me 2S a: ‘is oa rae si. ma ise aE ances ae oe ae ag == oune ie fer ae a i aN : i dct A, = sa ren cI rates 3 tod xcelle Flea: OOM mace Se see } on ig mee = ‘ = congue eee ea? ale ne nt vate ree F very ie re i yan ind roe eh stor ma ae ee a0 oe non 1, lent it 800: civ: 1 ay xy vate 8 saktast DBLMA ont RT us phe roo . % ais Ouse! .” rie eh Pe 2 - an oy rn ce! ~ no &... is 42 3 —y ABE yy r ed eee dl —. ae nt ae ed 1 Y aS . f ch J ound: K om nt 5300. = = 7 na venten no ny iP A CB, m) aan phone — oom tA sekeed mS ed ont f ng one C4 la S 1h ‘ R R € | i wekiy cighta HK va ones Sw ose “alt h n he as f f Bi cE ER d a . on oy (1 PH — ae aera pour Ee f Pose ni ., iad ie — . 28 c ~ c fo | 487 ne, B re stot ghts. oa 30 av me aby Ko eat. i y Se a rea f za ign conve : in iva i— Nic de nish, pari at nodern. roo t Tayle yed oF oma ome. f i " wf ire corse ee ENT Jp | ‘ war ode oe r BOR zs (cé2) ot 4 8 as ony B a8 oe piv — wvenie ali Me "A ae 4240 eae inuo = rior ree con oy aa ylor f oF ANI ed EN ea fan os — oon : ba ’ sma ‘ RE aca in “ 3 C z f : os ¢ y , 4 O ce, 4 7 - = * al \LB Saye a O ss $3 oO of ih oO n y ch rs ~ 7F ia -. “J : ce D — R en 4 2 pase" n 8] tc etait h ae Ln 80 b] a oO s , rear t ed oon e oe ‘ , oti te: N p fu ment ge Pp eee e- b en nodern ca t V ct hd tag we . in BR: ] 0 h a! Oo VE ERA , Ty , 9} acc Ae Py ‘ ré ‘ 4 4 g = N pon ad ‘ ** * nape ve . m, “any a L . i il 9) at art tee -3 a. ti o~ pts B a far r anal oms: A yg rms a4 Ba ge : HICKO — eos by ‘eam erf aa an ee e: Bout re fa nt. t-te water pune e: ae fr wank —— ous Vv lad esas eat at: _rootn Ty “Wa ‘ 1 ——, sil eA Itor. ‘moat se d Eu con aro ly R wm. lst way 4 “i : ; eo pas HO S es i oon om ae a oa ences renal connec . weighs ees Rae x cen ‘an ay be oF alr ig rar a8 na athe fa a Bh ao ae ‘ona de i Sn ER 7 ri I id) “ef T a2 ests, __aahe M me } oe f = P ot ata agg “ie oat necti K :: Mee eo nce ntletr He 63 a — go tle RC — —* Lee = ror “ae : ASI Ae Se ei prt ater a SCO} ER hot omeat urn ed $ sae H ie 7 = if ah : - ba Bi 7 ik ab a 5 he a hall ting bd. pel is salen on; nen front - 0A pe many omer . -4¢ pn d en ae om —_ W ASH Ox non a r, eh 1 RED a. ly turn b aan ‘ee M ragtes FAS t i he a ae : ; : lee ny Mt, ™ mae, i N a = a nae » bat 5 OM ie ir ' hae x ek oe re AS + u a hones s aie. ight jePe i a ~ wi . : aN ogee : 20 So FO mie s ame im om . = m7 = ie ors st eet amie more ii enlem a aan of 8 | ath fun ca = e TyEN NA eat — aL a = 8 = ce oa Sts al =F: ar efor. em. ae separal Rasesee Hivate ee oe A —Rentle : nao hs 2NNE ae at fr : as a opts ed —, ae -y v4 Ja ‘ ve - * 7 : pa ~ n ‘ . + N I biiieies ( > 2 ( — we 101 (Pie rhiexe . 8 Os : 8. re neh n ‘ N ? 2 * _ ° . . ” = ay nat ia ven a sig Se rr Ee co = toc ae oe Ee — oe EE Foe ay ers = ie canes —— - : Z ” w mt 2@ : ‘ ‘i — : : d wba irn u ‘ d t 28] ; ae . ~ Ps . 5 oO i spe ‘ 5 : = T * af, , se ABOVE te B Hor ek stat ae nr ng oie sae Rea bar dat ‘for ' =o Shisaee “sane ee — ae ae sat a ae ae eas were = Soe a, : = rad at ER va ee == onn iT gen- ° SLM a7 It Foon A ae ; - are a Beat tle) 2 nb - s.|k OR ee son monte d NT} en ee = ae. shed ee e:|8 aoc ro cer sae - ee N rs a ) ‘Fi oc a: wt 00 sat UN at ING * hou acne ane ae ., == abl sca fu ome al ee ‘ a a DY Ere rent wos, ae 2m ice Ziad PoC front land cs A... : shed: = (es t_water; a ares S i y= mney Le oe 3 a. M RO D Ag I eee? r fu ‘eo ) e. tier =F farnace ale Dp t ie : P f es MY n cae o > 3 eee cons Ty ca For ‘ cee ta a al = ! VA 1 aa rant “sage Prt. ns en ng tee A t pi: _— Cc he 2 a 2 pa - ae, ] ight mS. r nei ik — $ ot a ny also i Oo ry B ar I Hor ate ni t ly e 0 a _ ur 0 sofver 3 ~ ° ce Pp pe N “hea : ly 1 C ni c Faro e. GFOS Fe ’ . _Foorn oh. c arr me. > ‘tT 2a i > ’ r h #* | ‘ =a re — "brig th. gprs se we omg liso oth raw ao te faim “a eee able ee enien sam ek for ee a Eien - em cr Bo. ane nee ae in at ITH ed; erie ee | | — “a WA SON. a” Rer- A es x f e P “ fur- over od. rivate | — ‘ fer rea: i ars: oe ae roi " OR oF aa loo “a A mals ag phe mai 3 a oom salle oft she ee : a story te 8 jae Me ¥ Fa pals N a ope = 7 a vi A 2 5 =F =a ne a ~ ont is Sout cont *°, ss eo a . ne a S “re ee aa ox W wana TON very onnec di = bs ~ ‘ae Tee 0 st. yg 1 x a ui sh T ae ear Delt =. eee Turniahe wh i em fem ag ever LA ts rua uth: one oom coe ve reas Prd Mew li oe yw — e 8 W- v ingle coma: ae a hed Pe ai entle No re A d Lt deiycl A e Sad ed: ED FR - pre ely te h roo , ; oe y fray du : rany ‘every air eo sh 2 iene — 4 ventenc ee “Ib ORG z aL it —F 8 vin $35 er easofal ¥y iP eae Io ligh - : ~ soy roo - 4 Ld oy pa : ee . =, ae ze caie Tati fees one ine pa AD eae oa thre orking. sche Pee = | : = Ee "isi - “i ets is —s = | a ae ‘ae io : : cS tage ured elde ENT x ° are ae Ae ; nou rake. we ht_ house nice g’ ei : “root 26 ar res =ery = oe dy y- OR r hi on - roll rge aa nd {+ oN = set, s a Weel (2) a car Pe — =; ry : me ust sere: lien te. 4 m room . 4 - bet Box ae oO fu N oO k e f ms, g me; nd ee ny ut 8 t u g re eas ris; WGA D ls andl f y vide t- 1.35 N t e: str - light - ul 3 n- XC oe Beit Cine mi m- i . : ting cam. Fo I 3 0 j hn with t r sA er ~ f cies ce inet 15. "tab: ee wi ‘te - ‘ ; ng nfu ox ms, 8 a rn 3 it rn pi _ no Ogg e; BART K ase if ousek ek foes m 8; — a re] tly ur ild ( a ri h ele we ’ in «we, YO oO ght m f es da le a e te h y. A att G a ek ig Ss t ea a T t? Ww on . A | H iw « X s. arnishe ie : We i ee hash = ri punches — a “a ua = nese sn = 3 vt bal a etna oS ait ee “ee eae ae ort adhe a : ao — e ne ‘nts ® “9g A ce 8 ¥ ° . WY Te kK I J ! s ‘e Oo . : Cc 2) > ° { e a om 8 ro : e : y a‘ ore b . *s L s “s a aa at ra cone +, 1, 4202 Oo roo : be oe pare prea ne ge. ane ge gees phon os r lig hed sou Sis Pokey ot sekeeping aie FE ieee - = ° a seeping =e — eke Ci rt ew sarin ti ~ excellent sens ~ ; uble ‘phone: : . ~% ; sta “heat i nfarnin r ui jot N’ Pa oo >ppos ms, 2 h — N Te es . ag nd ones h = — ? ht - th _ AN _furnac rnd Eee so ree ly “pa is _ See 1] re a0 wv ates sy at = pian vat rot mea $4 = - ne wil {90 efi il ’ = a z or 80 Union aes ore: ie a =e aaa P06 —Ne si Fron ra ae Stig “9 1a ifn ‘ra men st aaeat : a nguire a fo oe _ a or ph at i one Fs me 2 reuse =a 4 : Yo par a th b._ BU ) sh ght” Tat al rat rs a nie 28 cinae ms, lane a ee who 5 ~ = ht, a ae to iret sé i os re : a oe mine ma : . ial ieular an west, wall or conan f aye 4g rs: — bit hte poh sg nF priv % able; i ea =m ci fala |= ro Ga eet 0 . B coo. F le. ences: yi , oe usus | efine 1 stor vy oes ar — age e. ele ) art, EMA hbo conve A An bie me ~ he co — od ’ tee : : = i 7” roha on r “a cin : pin - ho ig ished me. -" hee es ae nee 43 ; nec ah, Ge ing rm aS at fa pie. Ww -. HIN( = also tr ie ag nge, ia AN, = 8; ish on (7) % pe 5 woman” reference bt nc Tt ec) = He. shed _7ee roo oe us ht ‘ $1 ‘ z AFA A t ee ai A e te s. re rm a range le ti ll rn = ho . ae nonth ont “ig rnlahed *.. er: m . As ho eae: front a — s ee , eek pute I te D —— e e x “* va bortiood. to “ CA acaRh ces. a oe rent som, a as z_$38 ey ho = gent on Shinde ing ntleme fr ngle 1 eat, ae ota 7 Fe ctric aes plete ae tate i gen: ir ae ene ? sant Maer aie SEE: e! 4112— ma rns eat writ ee Play ve n Box share ae = = 7 ; 3 i ee $1 “ATTRA” igi te I 7 use n cone sek wo en - sone oye! 8 E ne 24 sink re ver te; O ian > gent L wo a Vv ge r t (2) ae ng i a ser h, chia f “— oT Lara Od ce no bis. a et fami ni erences x firs ca LIN} esi r pen roo fon a E ooms: , ie Sot Conv i) “Toon en” ee _ fu tr keep shee of a fg its nthe ROOM. ca ntl Lou I ok rate a oom. aaee Phys eh For ait cant c tro ple t oe J - nea me mber. 3 X- = : 7 3 : : = : = : ore ping: * . 00 ~ 4 oo ne 3 ref -R ng i aoen hare 167 fahe ae parti axon v = cee mes T bath oa x: os Forest MT ie a ees ae : » A ties ihe Dre . tlen ie = am: wt p ere : f bat nien: ae 7 : : : “es = = ? z es; bata T nis on; — i. ock VAS he er hen sigh iii ~ me, ¥ ya q TR p a = eat ad cas, a jas tsi a ? ed; rere en E pte ligh urnace a - for nan en sae th; ho uel & 5 as et Eos = __o lass; nde =a w RSriTS be plete “3 h, hes fi ne "Efe mes nve — A : "y mun cxchaneed ne hed see N fro B; ed GH fé a ar ish od” es. LEC mg COOK le Fr pon Ba roo atayet s i on oher pn i Sreck. went AS 8t Dis p -— “0 a vi esi — ~Bea hou =a ae ie oe i 4 | ay s ne high- Seng — ert ex nei “7 , he oe. N sats how heat a 5 3 aa si nee ~ be — nai one: ae 2 rivate’ 2k on- nat “se 8 ial 1s —. nabe z ! = lies pon 8 a vats rere ‘| = si i tan : a, = ne Cabs ace ms ee 2 = oes "taal Bo om us et ea Res ot = 2 i aire amet sia es - ue Baer ie | “ge s w —— e uf ; , n foo g: fam “¢ u ° ‘ ot 16: n - r she m st ta A adit ae rt . Bee ana Eris a =e - y wou ice in |e = Sar 9h ro ae —— mae ie entenee a ie 36 Sa ight ie a poole —oF se w ae en ie ae , i e reas n : 8 “ye in 2 ’ a iS ive nae r 8; 0 chil Ten Sages a — sar pias 8; 3s ite} wey oard me 74 : : : oe ' es y. est. urban ! hs. to. xen “decora i m tront, NT aaa he x lent a . IRDELL at et ison ny 9 Ol +" pena : arg ek eas ok ng roo (2 ont be ent Ay ge partn range; Ah: o heats ye & ep Rs a! $s sg ward. od 747, people oo he w n kent a. gh ae H 600 oe l h Let» ewiy fi as, b Ag I — a Bell g = ler ca part Sail = — Py n nent e Fea a ae jas rae : Niealy ae L- | oS reENTH, aoe eae — us a i ante a cs mi eo : sue ae re Sr me | nee om pe es tate Re Pian og Pear af | a ra a pee t y re au r , ae : inaehie ent ot “house pie 8 N art hem P ed oa yy 8 Pi sa es hoe omnis; rae! it E.1690% at, Temer 54K o* hon y see so 1 nt rnis no 2 na bed ar =n 7 J : cd ce a Pe dern: roo ana # me y iE p w 0- » S u n : : a ir aa , ish Ve! P -3 9 : 107 Po ~ ; mle or siale ; ay, er “rae i} een. efor lem oe . vent fr : a see Bree able, : a a yon ace th : from ace BL. aan “ge ee Dh ti ae - hoard: i. Pion ree si thee . “it reel fron Te er, se ay sac a a ot = $12, LIVE i Se fo he “ees th a “key a me rom Ash om an a ~ 7 ished 77 nee. ies zt : =e Si or a) . ront 60. 4 e ‘s Cus r ba , tte: del 12 Pu ; oe _ ie sonal en h e g15—E tl S at, ( ms ae P Rit 2d 2.75 ye. b eT te ie 0 i 72 obe “ibe : ‘i Mey 8. Bu e ze » as li YU a4. f Three Wn ae * Toa e 1 a “ex ae ate wees oe € eae Py i ey n . eer ame tor. ee : r convenion er de en oti ae eep ar le. 0 -— t . ae fe recs ectin st ri = an — te: he . es 5 : . j k = r la fo ur in t Soh Bar also aad all - i t ab blic 1 m ~_ nf a ° r i re he by re) ur 3210 anh. al V m ke “tale 14 ti Ss m oO f eT rd R rr dg : iis ' t h : : : e ime : : , ouse- s N * root l a a f ~alea x tone: . I, Falah ou Ang Ul oy Te aN la 6% ing: Tear, la Noes —T use ni —" th ita : — a O en ® o- 3 , ry hall D poo on Fn — or a hone hye Fe ape = ee | we i en : thou t v ix CURT. Fara 20— mat ep Z room me urbe aed ar woe all BO. ae net al y Ie pir “Re k el eepini he p SoH range ms Raw % Pom = ert : ae Pies ithew — a 5 ' ve t a * nfu h e, ) Pp 7 € Wt s Tre Oo f ce p VE 7 wens y. f u li ul ) . ST R h D ’ te ng 00 tg j | W oa f 71 “on a rine 1g ec ~ A nt DD i “A be BR tT + — m f el n oO is - mr oe ‘ re — +d ouse 8 mera c = r Bh on m oi : an ro on gh U “con : ned I aia a? ger A W ro “¢ conne — a4 rt Poe th a vee R — I. Poe w i a cen ‘4 ~ae id oF ; 0 at rl 2 so: e 2 F a. “ad e r on 3 ) e _ 3 wT, i com ' t ¥ | Ae i y u cant S £ 00 — r martes & room r ( ° S. > ng t not t ; nv u A 80 Oo e 00 sd - & Ow I 78. nt N onnect d. ls >. al $e on tere rd: ae nt © coo) ne i ae fo ra Souk. n Laer, 8 . Doms: WO m & jw’ { e dL a ” Lu net 0 h is ; vi a , ne ‘ , od és, cs U 5; es et —Monas se; g root oping: _ : & - Py room ront | soeiant eer - oth — : con- Gals Restiin ae wn. king Belt ex -- eR ae - da pa ta steel oe a rat nee ae =e = is “ced “md = = ee | se a =. aa — Bie se mi. ’ 8 r ; Le n u Cc I e r e a “ . . Pe wae e oO . “ . ’ i Vv ; ; haa Ae! sr - . —s e fs : 8 . wee meg foci Rt . 3 tu Fr h “front ae > . ai wit 6 an —y we net of ike sees ais ahr “ep ing: ee as, ES ‘conve mployé 41 . a fi e FoOt . a “a Raritin a . ate - , ore on as wane — .* _ h ; A t 3 wpe ay OL) ms als t N arke me r fay Se -18 OUT eat : pe ch ligh all reso Ww to 7 oa. n oe bey eh mali all a yh "BL ns 205 mr : i —~ ti ae Nd sehen ae ) ples Tuas L ar has sing! "room: LIV) fe ‘ate sore ns sete; " ot couple a fur one roe o}! aan ane anaes. fo ha = u are ies i at cr es y e f k d ti oO ~' u cow fy te ol ant a f e d Cal ne S it e OO rs ‘ ces every ony sh yt 8, . — B r t P s n sons r a ern a zl fs 1¢ M1 ata) an ge ‘ foal tio , a os ae . , l rane ng hou ra se at a k | o ur o ae fo as A ceping. ; n Ton T y — ish ed eh on ELL Pa Bam ler od or core pea L, ala ‘s m “ t Be 0 om JA, = oo ‘3 a3 rae —Ne " sek an re end steam i pie 7 ay ° s ro a “et ee i ther nee late a = ten , “Hol = cond ved: ae = bares Me wee 13 “Se New ou ee ut O team ag. be 5 _ jo n tl 2 f- nA sn ae 1 aoe e e bo S¢ fr o1 Ww usek 2 : . 1Ut ihe en a Ose posed x be 8¢ — me cae ‘ weit an gd nee +8 ’ te - , | 41 8, om 1 «) a. ne ek ; re Lar vente Boma n ; cee P et rn oo pot, aa 8: 6 ae — ae ‘ oe ee” , k aaa ea ot aly. ing sek yin 2 AV ee rn ett . h roo , f us aan abl rs enkence fe sia EST iad ty wt ex is 4 n atte le gh mn = as oo peed T 8. = ni d; or he e. . » , aT gp Rx — res - T Kervi n & hb AA ie ane: ea ven pe ox etones : y. " es +— ay ts rate cual ai Ww an b sh Novia oe lig term om ssicepin sor 4 hone time; om any: tees rae i. ull t i Sie Be we ea Sit ve Li soi . | hee eeping able reuse nant. ae ed rep PB etme ht room BE on P 41 pi Ao r+ mek a irom 4 ina Pion: 7. wi J. » 5g so i eo iaatane hoe gg oe ie le =e 810 Tae. . oon saad - WE oms ELI. Bethe a aes raion ; ae ‘ee en n a s + te . cents hen ight: gy JP s ote 2 oT ae s str nd Rae ing: ne e “thir E po oo eo : stea ed week: ye n | “elect ee ty von « a oe ves ; ~ tr aved. . S n - Sony om oat a4. 3 - ant .. ay : ane P ae gS Jame Rima pri quit i re ee, t “dl att! ss Tah eA a - 7 wi ae s. ho ort iar be ms n with k Set 4 oe . tly un 3 ie ‘hy. isi sober: 2s he me tag seo = t : Soe es ite i Bs: oA " ae is ‘peat og ewly B.. how witine Font 8 lone roo tly fu 3 5 . i. .& EL hoor : cor : e . I 1 ne alek ee ero it o turns ue ay Bee, sili : ace! t 0 bem > I a a! .* Es ’ I “aaa N a one ri... , Pe din 1 = « SAS ty : ‘98 — r: hed. nis ) > te wit gn nes virot Bete eee | om ir alii ln; on SP on — & se ee , to sate a oS é sean 1 exo os to x Ly x, peed ter jan oe Sia 30 Kel d >A canton at en es los " oe! ore a w th Ls roors rv nag le posure: fama waning hat EA oe —_ e 1 sl A = : oo no room os ‘ SY y = eet Fr —— l ay aaa) d if ne e. rT og ed a, i: one . . bt oe i on or ng g W _— IN os ° “ o y i} gre “oe be ae 1 ‘ of t prs te on no.» va ; 30 a 7 3: , E si ft g ihe P ; Foot zo ' 8 ru as . s b - ¥ wits : - ' —. * or un co — Bs T si h L. rator t ‘beopl 1 rutia, Bor 1’ ew f beet, count _ a 1s wee wen: N t fu fu ‘oon "Foote nt jesirabie ~- r. oom: cople: fi Lcott = Sey cA 5 % trv ~ | ae is a eT ah ul ated at pie =| re r- x. ren. ce €. a hot wa : w To wait ie to aa — zi Ee r cof nal mor roon' . :¥ ell water t, electric aan be — itable enon: outhe t chi ni EA S. et es Pg aiad. m 7 a eae nec a nae TER Pe = id e. D rd Yonah O e a rv 1 auge How ics . vi 7. hot ect pp 7m r a n re fires, |! gent 261 ce ia a pa o, eR a a &: in re ; N mes ts. ~B y nt n tein: “toy * deg aie t et th , ie $ ate f a pi x ; ! ay “ a = 5 in u aahae ae Age or c fan tell ne. — ent st seiatie ifu - s mg he : : e ker Hou a i Too ys ane ab co g nee. a al ass ; A ™ j is ict ty eons abl - aa u “ om 4 oncom, t ou rd . nity st _ oy ‘orntort he two es Sic a m... W. ae ; ben tov re = 1 vel ae nei atlen ton to iene ca ite wieions es i ee blk a= =|" = prt — ape ne eee =r vo : aoa n- nished ble = ‘og fetes y ae ig oe ° at 2 aiden meio shed foo! aoe Gt _- ANS, r a7 ~ Se rd ee red es om srivate | P ; dons a "i 33. if dealr ne a : —_ Wise ished . bie ani6 xtho-tte Die: pou es Rous "p00 a d : | | et aH : en = — = * a ae ai af he lem Foo : bed rz = Nie - 4 , fo 8 3 = = ™ A te * 4 a pei ladies r hed t nen. -- ploy i peo 7 board ¥. nae Vv som —s house ton ° ’ = a itn. ’ | ate. rat: od “f : 22 re ae aie ° ‘pare, ere ~ = — aa “fr 7” on eH ng r- ‘ ons * gooure ron ” w Or 4 t le + al t tun ‘ { He Z = , Rood ; em ut | nven: ra co : ont . re Ses one — ’ aA +. ae el a : xed ee ely a : pag Y, . - "hac ES i oa * ae 2 fe 2 “ sii, 8 — Z Fs oe 3 - ee ne 3 4 aby Ee ra ‘eas er m . - we ous

eg

Page 49

-BUNDAY MORNING, MARCH -23, 1913.

#5 soon WITH BOARD—CITY | _ ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY twig dads: aaivabe family: first-class — ET 3227-—-One small room with or_ W Meu t board. Forest 1857. ENSINGTON,. 5166A—Room and board for ate egy: ‘good home; reasonable price. oval GTON, veatly BE gy tom new ae rooms, al conven- so hall r with ev in private family adults; : brenktast if A; convenient Delmar and Hodia- a he t 1875R. 7 N.—Nicely » : all conveniences;

TT? am

“hug PFES KLFSQ SEES Ske aes

conveniences; no other roomers; omer board; heat, hot week,

boarders; large home comforts;

Beautiful first floor front board; also second all conveniences; con- 41387—Rooms, newly fur- and de ecorated, with private bath, tom a couple or two gentlemen; ex- ‘cellent

im ge sec- 7 S electric ee hon Be ge es oa Delmar 307 : gy Pees lighted furnished ) a aetine - rooms. i 0. ‘th —_ po wea Hh . w : . ie , homsokeroit or board. i in ui » Sate nat alcove room, sO eee board, $4.60 a ® connecting rooms, with week; convenient. ‘Me PHERSO 4225—Large front and small ‘- Soom. with board: Jewish family. = y N. g027A—Nicely furnished front ; wy exposure; all modern con- roa’ amily. 5 cr 4244—-Newly furnished rooms. excellent auaks cooking; table boarders. ., sLAndell 4520. —_ reg ‘i 4107—Neatly urnishe mf ee as.” ex. : modern conveniences; excelle nt ieee ur PR crs, r N. 41683—Lovely front rooms, cou- shee, 4 tlemen or ladies employed; excel- * YJent ent Lindell 3450. 5 —Nice, light. single room, “McPHERS N, 4067 4 7; home continuous hot water; private fam ‘ ; ing: gentlemen. . McPHERSON. 4165—Beautifully furnished front room, excellent

room _venie ces;

. eee conaeninl couple; ’ : home cooking w conge ‘conve ient nel harkoed: free Bell phone. 392 A—Beaut ful second- 3 oer = 4 large windows; 7 stor y roo electric light, steam n heat: excellent board: ily: reasonable, MAPLE. | mage agen o, large. front room; good APLE, 1200 Laree south room; good ta- for 2 emplo STAPLE 5741—Nicely furnished llent Ceara: ms : ivate family: excellent boar a sire et Cabany 3621. (7)

sory | front alcove —— er fur- ouse;

a a US. -_ : Satg family: with or without board. (4) MARYLAND, 4110—Desirable front room for woman; excellent table; private family; hone;

4360A—Lovely, furnished south- private family; good board; par- £9 N Foom _ : jer Linde 1619-——Nicely furnis room, Te Ne ee eee ed oom Fo ‘’. with board; also ES A icely furnished room, gen- 1 2 or couple: $2 week; all convs. —4517—Single or en suite, with or without board; southern a cle

e

fur- ive. Ho- 7—Large - — vane r good boa 4. 7 we for two. GA 453 nished in mission; Giamont car: Bell 1 phone; MORGAN, 4449—Nicely furnished, Clean ; odern conveniences; good home i = mn PI ome Forest 4805R. (1 ‘Sone AN, $129—Nicely furnished rooms, housekeeping; was, hot bath, furnace heat; excep- quiet, (7

me floor front room, low rate board;

Nicely furnished southern 2: also single room; home

rooms NA RAL BRIDGE RD... 3638-—Nice : private famil table. Sanwa Sao Lar e room; two people, without boa Seuare 3627 = N.— Nicely fi curaiened front 4

* Sor ~~

S220 or ete2 st

: with board, for 4 gentlemen; E. irst-class room and board to emen: references exchanged. (2) 1 ge. | rooms and cen” phone home

“ —Furn eaiabe rooms, with or without board; gentlemen; steam heat, hot er. REGON, Peay eat y furnished, large room ¢ for me. or two: furnace heat, hot bath, : private pte 3 Kinloch, Victor : 4 * et. and Compton cars. (7) GE BL., 4445—Two Jewish gentlemen can n oom and board at re

ined home. ; 570—Furnished room and bo ek; all conveniences. BOA—Two nicely furnished rooms 4: mod rivate. nm: ££ BL... st Fine room. with boary. OT es O€8R. (T) , E Well-furnished front room; Ko family; excellent beard.(7} 5250——Nicely furnished rooms; all board: veniences; reasonable

oom with board; all ‘con- i; with free phen re rooms, nicely Og S omestiont table: all conveniences: one: references exchanged. (7) $648—Private home will board 6 aes girls, reasonable; no other board- —Neat room, splendid private A ine eat ight: con-

9383—-Modern turnished rooms; or ee rg electric Nahe. "OC free phon (7)

ree secant pg cront; electri

56 Large, well-furnish in private family: board optional; het bath; e: conveniént to car lines. L., forta rnis io _ rooms; excellent board, in ga By home; PAGE BL... "8188 24-foo with rd; a southern ; comtinuous hot watok

. rn an ‘ for two. in private family: eleo-

S eS ESSE + “ . ese ROOD BOARD—Twe gentlemen desir- ng e, well- fe i - ;: ms otesir. SOXED Wars : - ae os ; e n lpreae gas, te Bg, tollet; Lee corn’ $4.50 ra | “AND Jews or rge room; newly Toculaed: optional. sear family; 1L. room table; 4119L. ROOM AN hot bath, electricity; excellent ys de vate family; 4200 bioc organ; exchanged; reasonable. Phone Li nell S181. ROOM AND BOARD—Large sou _front 2a- floor room; ble; “we

retried ‘pet

ARD—Large second-floor modern convenience: excellent ‘ssaplaved only; Cabanne. Forest D BOARD—Choice 2d-floor pri: ts

omen water; a anen table; etbase fam- Widow nave jarge beautiful pc located End apartment has twe rooms, MB gy bath; meals optional. Box O-385. -D. ROOM AND BOARD—For rent, in private family; 1 or pS ntlemen; m m veniences; on side; one block te three cars; telephone Victor 2244L, Grand ROOM AND BOARD—Part tiful West End home, wil wife to cocupy eri are or without Pos tch. ROOM ye BOARDS ayeunly easant let floor south room, nni water mice i and” kept; veranda, well hed. or e: per month. fox “iat, groun eu surro Somiteen: $60 cely rome banne home; Post-Dispatch, rd; 1 in- ROOM AND BOARD— referred; exce wil tien willing to pay for something the mts references. Monroe

living in beau- take two gentle- front

terest out o Nno9R.

D west or ba gh. Be the 147, Post-Di RUSSELL, ie Waralebed 7 rooms, with or without board, for one or two persons; references. ST. ANGE, 1325—Desirable room, rman board: congenial le; lines, bath; $4. ~~ — SARAH, 1214 N.—Rooms, furnished, for 2; good board; conveniences; homelike; reason- able. (7) two: Grand SHENANDOAH, 3908—Front room for “wer steam heat; also ~ = room. SHENANDOAH. 3909A—A fine 8-window front room, 2d floor, with board; 1 or 2 persons; German kitchen; 2 cars. way +a £ 1206—-Room and board and wash- ing. for girl; $3 week. is be “as 5952A—Room and board for or

exnetiont car

hall room, with or without board; m southern exposure, with good board. tion, phone Forest 281. a ‘s Sane Cometic modern conveniences. modations; reasonable; ntlemen. VERNON, 5488—Room and board; private with alcove, southern exposure; suitable for Vo “ol _VERSEN, 6106—Large WALTON, 1125—Nicely furnished front hall board if d board optional; electric light, pov A wenony ‘not wa- ern: reasonable: private family. VERNON, 5439——Large, light rooms, with ex VERNON. 5500— La VERNON, Room with or without home; ‘all conveniences; gentlemen pre- ferred. 4 youns men or family; home cooking. r- rooms, with board; first-class (4) room 1 4—Larse ter; convenient to rs. WASHINGTON = 4850——_Nicely -eimaa

THBODOSIA, 6911—Furnished front and VERNON, 5205—Two single rooms. furnished, cellent board; all conveniences; good Loon good board; $5 a wee 5040— board; ‘refined family; home-like accom- VERNON. 6489—Laree, 84-floor front room, est 288 attractive eontiosen. or couple, WAVERLY PL., room, with d beard: reasonable. WASHINGT 1 cely urni rooms: home cooking; all conveniences. (4) WASHINGTON, 38207—Front room, with board; all conveniences; reasonable, (7) WASHINGTON BL. 38810—-Two sleeping _rooms, with or without .boa WASHINGTON BL... rge, well- wi nighed rooms, with Senn § reasonable. WASHINGTON BL. Large, beark room; all convenien : 8101—Second-floo steam heat; board optional; alt. fences. Central 9835R. WASHINGTON BL, 4822—Newly furnished second-floor south-exposed room, with board: home cookin (7) WASHINGTON BL., 4934—Nice pleasant, congenial moase for refined son; first-clasg..table service; reas. (1) bal oo wn ppt i —Beautifully . fur- ished rooms, for ; conven- smeden: breakfast if desired. : WASHINGTON BL 4310—Large alcove front room, wit we PE all conveniences. Lindell 2531L. (1 WASHINGTON, 33831 — rooms, for gentlemen or without 2710—Front parlor: all

nicely = excellent i7)

WASHINGTON, room; mee.

—. attractive couple, th

wi or WASHINGTON, = veniences; steam heat; board optional; hall rooms, WASHINGTON BL., 8841—Large, nicely fur- —~ front reom; first-class board; rea- sonable. bed rages eg! Bl. 3963— Beautiful Ne | room on second floor; good heard: "all modern conveniences. WASHING ON, 3lui—Nicely furnished rooms with board; steam heat; hot water; all conveniences. WASHINGTO GTON BL, $028—Delightful south with 4 windows; excellent board; va- Po avg ‘April 1 WASHINGTON BL... for conee reasonable rates; table; table bo att solicited. } N BL, icely furnished, southern exposed front room; all veniences; exten m De. VASHINGTON leasant or without yg, fy phone a ae veniences; reasonable WASHINGTON ae Sete furnished superior table, Bell phone, Lindel! rooms; 2719L: an conveniences. WASHINGTON. 4311—Second board; “al front for first-class board; con-

4604—Pleasant place excellent

all

wauhenene. WASHINGTON BL., Ae eo anicely oo floor, with board; all conven-

GION BL, 4153—Large, t room, with excellent board. in private ; all veniences: reasonable.

T L., 8880—Two nicely fur- double rooms, with board; separale one ‘ASHI nish beds: all convenienc

Ww L.. -story front, shy ~ alcove room and aon i... of par- one; mode

en or cou- ple may secure beautiful poathere reom, ‘excellent yg 8 ghee select INGTON P -story ene also single room, with board, hot- e : ewly furnished rooms wi southern exposrue; furnace heat: continuous hot water: both phones: rates reasonable. other rooms; WAVERLY 1 yette Park dis- te home; trict: second aired front room, priva excellent table. WELLS, Sant Wansed, ~ board young child, will give best of WEST BELLE PL., Site rest room, good rd, for 2; - ging) ST BELL al floor, pea Be e ; two gentlemen 4 on Weare teas Fatale t Sg «all conveniences; private family; $4 an $5. Weove room, suitable ¢ for 3 of B, also. south cove | room; t wis WASHINGTON BL., all corveniences; locality; gentlemen

STER PL., 3807—Gou ~exposed ome reom; excellent meals : tealent lo- f paclemen sorta bt le, = «story front room ; eokiiotiy ; "ab04 table; conveniences, WESTMINSTER PL STa—R WESTMINSTER PL., 8730—Nice room, £004 board, for couple of gentlemen; moderate price. (2) WESTMINSTER PL... 5106— hed rooms and board; second front non yg mage Er 2 entlemen or couple: hone Bejl Forest 4334. WESTMINSTER, 38857—Large handsomely furnished 24 floor front rasan: first-class board, hot water heat, electric lights; a choice hore for entlemen or couple. STMINSTER PL. 3821—Large front room, southern exposure: large closet; all modern conveniences: privileges of home; ex- cellent table: free nho e. (f2) WESTMINSTER PL... bright rooms;

4047—Laree. light, lenty heat, hot water, electric lights, free phone: very good board. (53x) WEST PINE BL, 3636—Board and single and double rooms; first-class accommodations: reasonable. WEST PINE BL.. 3837—Large, neatly fur- nished front room, suitabie ” ¢ for 3 ladies or pomeenen: southern exposure; all con- venien . ao single room: first-class board. Cast t E BL., 4252—Large 2d-floor front room; om connecting rooms and 2 single rooms; entire house newly furnished; Fie le supplied with best market affords: few boarders can be accommodated: éouven ient to Olive and Laclede cars: patronage of those ing superior accommodations s80- licited: free Bell phone WHITTIER. 6i2—Laree. nicely vurnianed room, third floor: electric light, phon beard optional. 7 WINDSOR PL., 3635—Nicely furnished s£ec- = Spall front room; men; couple; good 0a OULD like a young lady of refinement. th ployed to room and front porch, large yard and shade trees. lor and piano, ll phone; all conven- ences of a modern home: terms reasonable: pleasant home for those that will appreciafe | t. §& West: Page cars, one block. WYOMING, 3 $25—Private family: or — OO

party of gentlemen; also at are em- ard; corner house,

home- like; all conveniences: 1 gentlemen “AOOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE Wtd.—Nicely f south room. 4217A Norfolk. ee ¢ SUBURBAN BOARD ROOM AND BOARD—In suburban _ | Petaeray person preferred. Box O-181, bome: SUBURBAN BOAR» —-Beautiful room, ane board; Vinita, sere Coeur line. Box 128, Post-Dispatch $10 FOR the whole season; 1600-ac Louls County crange of A A tele hone, suburban train and auto service: your family and friends can live here in your own way, nnis, archery. excursions, everything Address Wildwood Club, 8715 Olive st. SUBURBAN BOARD—Couple, having large country home, ed by auti ai 100-acre park, fresh eggs and milk: ¢ table, large, cool rooms: will board two or ests; three blocks from street cars; nutes to Broadway; phone Cabany VALLEY PARK HOTEL This charming resort is open for the reception of guests and to make arrange- ments for the summer. COUNTRY BOARD WANTED PBPAPB PPB P PPB RB PAP A AL LR ~—— AND BOARD “Wed. —By men and on farm, near St. Louis; one with fishing. privileges preferred. Box L-93, - OARD Wtd.—Near St. Louis, mother and child; April 15. Bex Post- -Dispatch. ROOM MATES _WANTED an —

St.

SPL PD ROOMMATE Wtd. iii ess 2121 Houses, Flats, etc. Solid ate, 10c line; minimum 20c. FURNISHED FLATS, APTMENTS ARKANSAS, 2611—Furnshed flat of five rooms; owner will reserve 1 or 2 if agree- able; phone Grand 562L. CLARA, 1402—Furnished flat, 8 rooms, gas and bath, furnished complete; piano, (Cc) CLIFION PL., 3137—Near Grand and Easton, % rooms, furnace; bath; free phone; $6. COMPTON, 808 N.—Nice i furnished flat; conveniences; only CONNECTICUT, 38522— ’-reom fiat, bath, lease. AGE—5-room tage Allen,

Completely furnished all conveniences; will

COTTA Overland Park. Apply 8051A eat p between Web- ster and Garri DELMAR BL., ST a apartment or unfurnished, new and modern; rooms, 2d floor west: call after 6 ‘m. or Sunday. DELMAR BL., 4052—Two or three room fur- nished apartment; heat, light, bath, linens, hone, reasonable. bELMAR BL., 5577—3 to 5 room, newly furnished and unfurnished, heated apart- ments; 9 u hone Forest 7758. (83 FOREST PARK BL., 4411—4-room aaa ment; complete! RE ey all conv FURNISHED APARTMENT—4-room; rent for 3 months. Call Cabany 2164. 2cURNISHED FLAT—Wanted, couple Sain fla a. care child. Call after 5 m., 1711A 8. 12th. kK URNISHED FLAT—Widow will rent beau- ay seers flat, $25, to honest’ people. FURNISHED FLAT—Six rooms or new! ptr anes private entrance; com- plete or housek eepin g. Cabany 276. (2) FURNISHED HOUSE—4 rooms or less; new- ly decorated; private entrance; complete for +hhousekeepi Cabany 276. ‘ FURN ISHED FLaT—Five rooms, janitor eervice, unlimited time, owe Park, southern exposure.

will

less;

cheap; —- abany Toe, fully

FURNISHED FLAT—Nice, 6 furnished, steam-heated; desi @ and con- venient location; telephone. Box H- ree ( Poat- Dis , F i ISHED APARTMENT—Small, furnished, from June to Bept Cates, in block; Bony &295L. FURNISHED APARTMENT — Beautiful, West End, 6 rooms; all outside rooms large porch; we —_ from Olive car line: owner leaving city. Box ion April -28. Post-D toh. FURNISHED FLAT—Five large rooms, cor- lower flat; yore P dat cool house; nage > lawn, plenty of shade; 4 months from Ma 6800 block West send: _ class; no chi dren. Box T-38, Post- -Dispatc HIGHLAND, 507¢6—Furnished flat; 5 rooms, mo pogentieman will rdéom and board. Del: (7) FOLIAN @220—Five rooms, furnished, beau- tiful fat; plano; owners (couple) might with renters if satisfactory. Cabany

KENNBRLY, 5966—Three . completely fur- nished, cleari rooms; gas range, fine heat- 2 baths, sewing machine, splendid —_: ood; Hodiamont car.

KENSINGTON, 5004A—Three-room flat; ar- Ream furnished; scrupulously clean; no KING'S a aad gt | 4 N.—Furnished a ment; Apartm rooms, all southern exposure; >from ge 20. to Sept. 20; refer- ences required. (c¥9) McKAIN, 7825 (Richmond l Heights)—Two cheerful, furnished housekeeping modern; refined. Marsha!!l 318L. iPitaRaON, 4065—Apartment, 6 mpletely furnished. Apartment A. MARGARETTA, 4620—Congenial share furnished flat. ani yl a 1725—-3 rooms, completely furnished; furnace heat. (cl) as, bath, or. S101." (ec) ISSISSIPPI, 1725—Five furn he complete; Victor 4061—Furnished flat of 2 rooms,

rooms couple to

feet elevation; a wtd FLA —+ modern: over preferred. Box O- may Post-Dis. HOW E OR COTTAGE Wtd.—To rent, 4 or ~—

rooms and bath: also place for chickens. SO24A California, Small, with bath, for couple; FLAT Wtd.— vicinity of Lafayette Park. Post-Dispatch.

Box L-14,

FLAT Wtd.—By two adults: large rooms, strictly modern: particulars. Weat: R or 6 or 30x L- 49, Post- _Dispate tch. lower:

FLAT OR COTTA bath; South Side; auto. Sidney 3138L, FLAT Wtd.—Or cht oe “@ Michel, or 2. cae aiaes with shed ‘tor —— ag erokee: phones Olive 086.

rooms and bath. strictly modern; South Side Soherved. Fox W- 38, Post- -Dispate »

FLAT or west, 1623. Wtd.—4-room atch about $25;

“with = arage, south Victor 1878L. Central

ROOMS Wtd.—4 rooms and bath. near Rent ervoir Park, dren. Box O-{ a for young couple: h, no chil- Post-Dispatc

FLAT est &500 OR APARTMENT with p saunas, by couple. Wtd.—Five rooms, 5151 Page; For- (c96)

FLAT Wid. —Four rooms, modern, mother and daughter: one Hamilton, near Page; state rent. Post- Dispatch. 1-68 24 floor; between Arlington ox

7 LAT date full Post-Dispatch. Wtd.—Lower: e; rent reasonable: particulars in answering. up-to- ive 72, 5 or 6 rooms, in West End: Box

__ FURNISHED — FLATS ) WANTED | APARTMENT wed. eg young couple, floor, 4 or 5B r good location, etate “ba rooms, or strictly modern flat. desirable, particulars. permanent tenant; * Box Box H-3, Post- -Dis. (7)

FURNISHED FLAT rooms, on car line. iT Wtd. —Three or four Box W-147, P.-D.

FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—By youn or apartment in West st-Dispatch. EenEee W-73. P le, x cou nd.

FU RN ISH venient 1ED FLAT Wtd.—Five rooms; con- locality, West reasonable. Box T-150, Post-Dispatch.

FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—Nicely furnished, § rooms, tance Belt and Page. flat or apartment; walking dis- Forest 8910. (c7¥

tc KRNISHED FLAT 4 rooms, or small and little house, ences and W-60, Post-Dis

FURNISHED FLAT Wtd. irl: furnis ed: security; wile lat or can give first-class refer- state particulars. Box Wtd.—By m

mall; or es rooms for light housekeeping; by Apri walking distance Grand and Arsenal alt con veniences, and must be veanonaiie. L-@4, Post-Dispatch.

FURNISHED ~ APARTMENT—VYoun with infant, furnished modern n onewerme. please give Getails. ried couple, Post-Dispat mar- o share West End; ent in Box L-44, apartm

FURNISHED care, APARTMENT Wtd.—Weuld like to rent West End furnished apartment, bungalow or flat of 5 rooms of someone leav- ing city for the summer, and with whom fair terms may be made; references, insuring good Box T-89, Post- -Dispatch. —

FURNISHED APARTMENT W Wtd.—One with private bath; Sdéuth “side two rooms, or of city preferred; by gentleman out of city part of time; forward mail and Rat rams; and price. Box requires dependable person to full particulars Post- Dispatch,

FURNISHED ROOMS Wtd.—On or about r children. 4 electric light and all conveniences. ry! se wit Grove or I ~ 4 Dispatc by careful, to 5 furnished rooms, with no gas, “wo Garden Box W- M48, elderly couple, Sh particu wig

FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT FURNISHED | I HOU SE—Comfortable; rooms; April 1 eight till fall; splendid neigh- borhood; reasonable. Box W-94, Post-Dis.(53x)

FURNISHED RESIDENCE—Furnished, 8-room Lindell 3729 ear; tion: references: for residence; desirable loca- , (7)

FURNISHED BUNGALOW—Five-room, fur- nished complete, piano, desirable, classy place in Kenwood Springs, beautiful suburb, to desirable married people without small children; call morning or evening. 4521 Mor- gan st.

FURNISHED RESIDENCE—Will bath, furnished complete, to rooms and responsible parties; change for room and board of owner. rent 5 in ex- See fuel included, owner any day, 3914 N. Broadway, or resi- dence any evening after 6 except Saturday, Sunday or Monday, Cass line. 6562 &t. Edwards we, c)

PAGE BL., for S momhe or longer; reasonable; any 260 5548—Furnished 6-room house, Cab- (cS)

HOUSE—Blegantly furnished home, near a, Post- Dispatch Pherson, L-81, on Mc- ‘with garage. Box

Weat- RESIDENCE—. Attractiv ely furnished minster pl. reridence, phene Cabany 641. (ec)

RES IDENCE—11-room, modern; garage; venient to cars Post-Dispatch. con- and parks. Box 1-157,

ROOMS—Four neatly furnished rooms, in cottage, for a few months; owner leaving city: month, TEMPLE PL., rooms, until session. bath, gas, * nice to small family Box W-21, $20 ver P.-D. yard; rent

1228—Furnished home of 8 September: immediate pos-

VON VERSEN, 5042—Nine rooms, completely nicel furnished.

Beautiful Berlin Avenue Home. In 4900 block; beautifully Sunptahed: By. rent immediately for a term of more. For informa 6 months

WEST Berlin av. tion phone Forest 1338.(c7) END RESIDENCE near Euclid; 12 rooms: 8 baths and all modern conveniences: want to rent to responsible party from May 1 to Oct. 1; handsomely furnished throughout. yg partic- ulars and card for ins TONTR PAPIN & ction apply to IP. 626 Chentaut st.

HOUSES WANTED.

BUNGALOW wa. —Or cot " gant 5 tage rooms, by elderly couple; no it large lot; responsible party: state particulars. S 83) Ww -118. Post-Dispatc COTTAGE Wtd.—To rent, d, goodneighborhood; permanent. Post- Dispatch. large Box L-21,

5-room cottage,

COTTAGE Wtd.—4 or 5 rooms; and yard fer crass Sidney 3483 or Box bath, gas, reasonable; ‘phone 57. Post- -Dispatch, (¢)

COTTAGE Wtd.—5 rooms and bath, about ulars. April 10, by family of adults; give partic- Box K-95, P.-D.

COTTAGE Wtd.—To rent 4 or 5 room brick; in good location, with option to buy. T-142, Post-Dispatch. Box

COTTAGE Wtd.—Or bungalow. to rent: 5 rooms and bath, for 2 adults: must be rea- sonable. Box T-27. Post-Dispatch.

COTTAGE dence, 5 or Ciark School Delmar. ee a rent cottage or~resi- District. ms, not exceedine e201 Cabany 8

HOUSE OR COTTAGE Wtd rooms with stable. Call Tyler 2427L. “e ©)

HOUSE Wtd. —To rent; small; or onines; 6 rooms. Box T-105, Post- -Dispatch

HOUSE Wtd. Louis, with 6 rooms can give th st. gr00d condition: jass. 2805 § —Nice dwelling in South St. and bath: must be in references. J. : OUSE—Vintta; 6 rooms, bath; rent or sell; HOU! terms. Jefferson av., Creve Coeur jigs. you want something like @ nice Cc bungalow, al) modern, "mcait train and cars, I have it. Bell 862 Webster. J. D. Rich- mond, Old Orchard. KIRKE WOOD houses, all sizes and prices. JAS. D. CLARKSON. "400 Title Guarant er Groves)—6-room 7 cellar, large lot. and Lee, Delmar

Mec AUSLAND. 3327—8-room residence, ree yard; good house, barn; §25_per_mont NEWPORT, 845 (Webster Groves)—Six- -room cottage; modern conveniences; large: 10, shade; rent $25. PAGE AV., 347 (Old Orchard)—Five rooms, reception | hall, bath, hot water, granttoid cellar, chicken house, $16; Kinloch Central 370. C. J. Hill, 808 Chestnut_st. eee RESIDENCE—For rent, 7-reom; ore. garden and ture, near Fern en, 0 the Mo.-Paciag RoR. F. H. H., 5125 North Market RESIDENCE —6 rooms, bath, strictly mod- ern, gas, electricity, hot- — heat, large yard, fine outside buildin block to car, 2 car lines, will lease Se 7 $25; suburban. Phone Webster T34A RESIDENCE—For rent or lease, 6-room, in Ferguson; modern conveniences; fine lawn. flowers, fruit trees, garden spot, chicken houses, barn and acre of ground. Geo. Par- sons, room 1202 Title Guaranty Bldg. tUOMS—Six large. sunny rooms, 38 cham- bers, elegantly furnished; Benton, 40 inin- oon Manchester car to Forest av. north to 2008, he fare; privilege garden and chickens, $40. See today. (c) —, yg bulletin in city drug swwres for u s WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. _ (c99) SUMMIT, 700 (Webster)—7 rooms, reception ms pol bath, furnace. granitoid cellar, attic; moder $25. Kinloch Central 370. C Hill, "R68 Chestnut st. SUNDAY our list of property . sale and rent will be posted on our WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. (c) TUXEDO BL., 764 (Webster Groves, Mo.)— Seven rooms and reception hall; oak finish: modern in every respect; shades ‘and screens sprained; convenient to electric and steam street eing made; very reasonable to reliable arty nauire at residence. (99 “Handsome Summer Heme” 445 East Oaks av. (South Webster); 200 yards from Frisco R. R., also clese to elec- tric car; 10 rooms: al! conveniences; complete- ly furnished; tot 200 200x200 : t $50. REER. 317 Fullerton Bldg. _ paar & OHLMAN Marquette and Wabash Avs. A beautiful suburban ‘home cheap: T- hot and cold water, bath and in good candition; with % lote of fruit; apples, pears, plums, grapes, quince and cherries: Jarge rden; chicken house: a 5-minutes’ walk rom Frisce statien in Rasen ees: Rg meny $16 a month; will give a lease for one year. 6 acres o ound, 4 acres tillable: high rich bottom; 8-roem bunga locat on high B ground: cistern and spring water; rent- & month; will lease for a year; can all. in the 15th of April; house new; 1 mile north of Meramec Highlands. 2% acres, 4-room house, cistern and eprin water, located very high; 1% miles west o Kirkwood: rental $6 per month; will give leage for a@ year 3-room house, inside city limits: water fIn house; tollet on vault; large garden; fruit; chicken house; 8 minutes’ walk to the sta- tion in Lindenwood or 10 minutes to Man- chester car line, fare: rental $10 per month; will give lease for a year 5-room house, city water in yard; large rden; chicken house and sheds beautifil ront yard: $12 a month rent: will give lease for a year. 2-room cottage, large garden, not in very epee repair; rent $3 a month; tenant makes own repairs: within 8 minutes’ walk to the stat station in Lindenwood. _ FOR RENT NORMANDY Modern ten-room dwelling; all conveniences; three acres of ground; oak trees; all sewered; oerfect drainage. For full information, J, MULLANPHY CATES & CO., 216 Wainwright Bldg. SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED ere.

acre of aeene:

FURNISHED HOUSD Wtd.—St. Louis Coun- ty. convenient Frisco or Mo. Pac.; May 1 to Oct. 1; give full particulars. Box L-91, Post-Dis ch. FURNISHED HOUSE Wtd.—Refined fami] 5B 4 adults, wish to rent oe og house in Pheomg e enapent preferred; pay part rent take best care of place for balance: best ref- erences. Cabany 4919R. ox N-194, P.-D. LAND Witd.—% or 1 acre, in county, prefer on olled road oF inne car line; convenient to city. Box G- est- Dispatch. RESIDENCE a —Suburban, of 6 or 7 rooms, ith furnace and bath and large lot; price not ~ exceed $4000. Will give equity f $8200 in a modern high-grade city residence of 7 rooms and assume difference. ee a Ferguson preferred. Box L-41 Post-Di SUBURBAN aT Wtd.—To lease, 6 to 12 acres, 3 or 4 Bags house, close to Frisco Railroad. Box -154, Post-Dispatch, FOR COLORED PEOPLE CAROLINE, 8108 144—Cottage, 3 rooms 3 fin- ished basement rooms; separate yard: $13.

CHESTNUT, 2217—s-room flat. good condition; r reduced rent COZENS, 4459A—3-room fiat; Apply Easton-Taylor Trust EASTON, 4015—Five rooma. decorated; $ to colored; (*

$8 per month. Co. (*) attic,

newly 808 Chestfut st. (c*) FAIRFAX, 4048—To colored people, one fiat. (*) FINNEY, 4552—4-room flat: gas, bath: per month. Apply 4417 Page. + | 2S FINNEY, 4252—Four-room ip $20 monthiy; apply 4417 Pa

gas, wer th, c8) FLATS

oe te ee . pt

FOR RENT + FLATS S FOR a want

modern ARKANSAS. 1 combination fixt uit tenant: owner i col INGTON water an Delmar 3492J. ARMAND PL., fixtures. screens,

etc.; reasonable. ARMS 1RONG, papered: $12.

1] Peracret 2615—6 rooms, second floor; xtures; wilt Gonewane to downstairs 3445—New $-room er. as, electricit

“pf rooms, alcove, hell: —_ hot | bath; marie &

large rooms, newly

ARSENAL . 1915—5 rooms and bath; $15.

AHSENAL, rooms and bath: 4104—_ New elegant flats; 4 all. modern sconveniences.

AKSENAL bath: $16. 4422—First floor, 4 rooms and

ARSENAL. Park ~ - A 3818A—Opposite ; 6 rooms and bath, modern; Mars Tower Grove hail sa (c

SHLAND. ASHLAND, bath, complete, yards, $18 and AUBERT, veniences: $25: ‘furnace: reduced water; derd ’ 3827 A—4-room oo fiat: decorated ; shades; fixtures. (Cc) 4545-45 A—4 T39—Upper_ t-room flat: modern colonial and 5 large rooms, combination fixtures. big open: near 4 car lines. all con-

AL BERT, Try a rooms, bath, hot and d oqld "ee put in first-class ren ANE & FRANKE 1008 Chestnut st. _

AUDU BON, nace; fixtures. FRANK B. RU HR 4505—4 rooms — bath; etc. fur- cheap Rt E. Co., “116 Chestnut.

BAC ON, bath. BACON,

$11.50; 1711—Four hot water, 2518—Four bright rooms, "e18 “ch fixtures; open, 2d floor large rooms, Garrison

front, keys 1418 N. : BARTMER, 5895—Dandy 5 and 6 room fiat; upper or ‘lower tenants: will show, _ sh ow.

=. _ cheap R, Soa. 5949—-5 rooms, bath bath and fur- KOTSHEAN-ALTHEN, 218 _chestast St,

BAYARD, 1854—3- -room very convenience; epen; ~ £... ‘Lindell “2280.

_ decorate: rent $1 BAYARD, 1834A—Modern 5-room flat: “will 9.

BELLE GLADE. decorated: open: 1912A new ; decorated: open: EFELLE GLADE, 2421—3 rooms and ah $14. (c 1) jeune and wath:

pmodern, artistic; BELL, 4620—Beautiful gg os eB “only bath, furnace, etc.;

BELL tiated decorated; 4006 AND 4606 %—4 rooms and bath; convenient to 8 car lines;

cold water; will furnace, outside ja 5172 Vernon av.;

with in 00 BERLIN, 44—Very desirable i) - BELL, 4631—4 rooms, bath, furnace, hot % and put in ‘first-class repair; 1. KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut sat. BELT, §58—Six rooms, bath, furnace: open. BELT, 1874-1874a—Four and 5 rooms, bath, as fixtures, screens and awn tor service; G. hone Forest 2019.

in Walls. ceo 5-room fiat open.

BERLIN, 4447—Beautiful modern 6-room fiat in Cathedral parish; tile —_. Fan din- uced ; room; gas ranes, sel r will decorate to suit; key ‘dermunenen (c)

BERLIN, 6179 or University; only garage if wanted. RADLEY R. E. New Lucas

laundry 6185—Most desirable de- tached 6 and 7 room hot-water heated flat, near Parkview, Forest Par Washington $42.50 and $47.50; open; CO., Main 219, Cen. 806, Bld 806-808 Chestnut. BESSIB, er ee rooms, “bath, hot water, gas,

BLAINE, 3863—3 decorated. rooms and bath; iat

BOTANICAL, fixtures; fine garage; BOTANICAL, 4650A—Modern 4 and 5 rooms tile bath, Dutch dining room, ali convs. 3048—4 rooms, bath, furnace, brick alley, $25.

FRANK B. BOTANICAL, 4027 bath; furnace and fixtures, RUHR R. E. and 4029—5 rooms and etc. ; 5 CO., 1186 a

Park: LOTANICAL, 4022 and furnace; one block from Tower Grove in fine condition. -4026—.Three rooms, bath

BRANCONIER, bath, 4844—Modern 6-room, tle combination fixtures, $24.

BROADWAY, 2319B 8.—3 rooms, lent condition: $10. in excel-

nice rooms. Shore. BROADWAY, 38626A 8.—Corner toilet, Illinois; low rent. 8 gas, Dr.

BROADWAY, 5809 B239T. Michigan and 5800 8. Broadway. S.—New 8-room flat, 3834 wae e

BURD. cold water; JOHN os 1514—T here large rooms, $16 SOHNS. 816 Chestnut st. (el) hot and

CABANNE, 5514—5 or 6 rooms, conveniences; new decorations and shades. ( bath, all

CAROLINE, month's Tent _ CALIFORNIA, 3826—4 large ay ee es rooms, ree

$12.50 each. M. B. O’REILLY Rk. __mont (c CAROLINE, 2636-36A—Two fine 6-room flats, & I. ca, az Chestnut st.

ea 4133A rooms, $10 -35—Th ATTS REALTY CoO., "R21 Chestnut.

Tbe 1 12—Two CASS, ei Four half month’s basement room; hall, able for one or two small families, CASS, 8518A—Best town for $16; every room light; gas fixtures and separate yar . " galls, 1226 Olive st. clean rooms, cniy rent free. rooms and large furnished gas, laundry, suit- nice,

arranged 5-room flat in bath and “WwW In-

oe home; will te He NEY ANDREAS, Agent, 102 CASS, 2218—5 rooms, bath, newly es rent very a: to g . 8th st.

CASTLEMAN, screens, 4116A—Six separate entrance; $21. rooms,

oe AS A LIMA! N, 4041A-4043A—7 rooms, furnace; cheap rent. bat

CASTLEMA! ecreens, trance; CASTLE! steam screens, fixtures; N, 4116—Six + fixtures, rooms, shades, separate en- ¢) furnace,

AN, 3959A—5-room ” modern heat, hot-water connection; shades: $22.

CASTLEMAN, bath, furnace: MORRIS AACH R,

4267A—Flat of 4 rooms, rent only $19. CO., 1001 Chestnut.

CATES, goed tenants. RSET 6-room room upper flat; low and special inducements to

CHAN NING, 221 _ der; $11. N.—3-room flat; good or-

decorated, large CHOUTBAU, 8706—Four rooms. all newly yard; rent reduced, $12; oben Sunday ; inquire at 3705 Chouteau av.

513. CHOUTEBAU, 1913—Four 50; small families only; good neighbor. rooms and bath,

as TBAU, 2323—5_ large rooms, KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. 2d fioor,

Vo agg veo La Saile nay “Ohio; "These flats, large light roomg each; gas and water, Pe pe month; apply to KOLLAS REALTY CO.. 1188 (1*) FRANKLIN, 2209 (r ear)— Beautiful 3-room flat; water and toilet inside; $10 » (c*) GAY. 1512—Two large rooms, 2d fleor, $¢. $6. F. E. NIESEN, 600 ank of Commerce Bide (c* } Chestnut.

DESIRE TQ RENT 6 or 7 room house, with back yard; modern conveniences; Grand north of St. Leuis av. $30 per month. between SUBURBAN ’ ak res veemen and bath, CAMBRIDGE yard; Mapiew P ood. North Side, Florissant, rent $2 or and Box ip. 69, ROP"! TY FOR RENT shady Marshall 21L.

COMMONWEALTH, elegant rooms; Station: COTTAGE—For Ferguson car, 6228 ‘Lithia av. Ce low rent; Manchester cars. 3621 (Maplewood)—Fou South Maplewood

COTTAGE—SIix rooms, rent, 3 large rooms, near __Hotlywooa, all improvements,

Maplewood, 2 minutes’ from ors = suitable for mechanic or clerk. Box W-

bath gee, heat, phone and piano. (c) LIVE, 1 -room furnished flats; steam heat, hot water: $2 1. easy v4" BL., 4583A—Nicely furnished 5-room ok BL,, ee 260R

8 rooms. __{c5) -room furnished flat; bath: hot ac 4 cold wate water heater. rnished flat, 4 rooms and bath all conveniences: reasonable. N 1—Two or 5 rooms just furnished; modern; hot bath; wants good tenant; reasonable. BARAH, 617 N.—Three_ neatly furnished housekeeping rooms; all conveniences; rea- sonable. hoor 8-r6 “ig boA4—Furnished flat,

_--

—Nicely oe ~ 617 N. steam heat, 8-room flat;

= a a 7 ng machine, steam heat, “-* )

_ FLATS WANTED APARTMENT wrd. with shades $38: or flat at western of Bo tx PSS: e couple veniences, west of o"raylor yo ail n ry , en t ont and Rox H-181, P-p

CO} Tae Orchard, Log 5 rooms; water’ % kitchen: JOHNSON JR. 108 N af eg A, ; ror gna &th. ic) Cabin R. Co.,

SMG ns sabecben; 4 and 5 rooms: larze grounds, Pace ond Sept trees. McConnell. Winer R. E. wood. Bell Webster 643. EAST SWON, 324 m rooms, all large jot;

8. rd., Brent- (Webster Groves)—Six ern conveniences; $25; . and

clope to cars: keys next door.

EUCLID, 223 (Webster)}—7 rooms, bath and furnace; GRAY.

a a month, house, 8 baths, houses and gard F KOTSRBAN-ALTHEN, 818 Chestnut et.

364— (Webster garage and stables en Groves) y chicka ee c oroughly modern rh

HOU HOUSES—5, 7 and 0 Heinzelmann, Kirkwood, Mo. _ room modern. lL. } chandelinne ted laundry: ms, | Ms

cemen

GE ER, 2162—Flat of 4 rooms we Park: newly papered. 1 £0 GOODFELLOW, 1388A—Beautiful flat: furnace; combination fixtures, $25. Cabany 4002R. GOODFELLOW, 1486—S-room lower bath, good furnace; nice location; rent $23. our iarge, modern rooms; bath, " axtures, screens, etc.; $17. Open. ADLEY New Lucas Bidg., 806-808 Chestnut st. GRAND, 8455A 8.—Modern, 8-room fiat, $26 per month Lafay- S. Jeffer-

5-room | etc.; (c)

flat, open; Cc

stable ne class condition; fine house.

GRAND. i N.—t-room flats; wae er : rn 4-room flat, sure .50. O

GRAN 1 { . ist floor; shades, urnace; clean; . qeoene floor, 8 nice rooms, inet prantels ate laundri 11. L REALTY CO. 4662

6-room $30; flat, steam heat, newly Fine store; steam hea special inducement to - aa CHA ARTES 308 Li 1 HAMILTO wom ay ete. ; art oe &@ GLIK R. B. Mermod- Jacoara Bide. th Mein 4-roo flat, furnished: $18; wpecial induce- tenant. “cs Liggett is ight 6-room flat, CARTER. 11 Modern bath and furnace: fixtures, oly Main Fe. 806-808 HAMILTON, Goentenstion fixtures, decorat HAMIL N, 1 furnished; $25: tenant.

HAMILTON, steam heat mont to we | ei TO near Etzel; screens, shades, etc. ; BRAD New Lucas Bidg.

n. Con, 806. Cheetnyt st. FORD. ern th, ‘urnace: newly decorat LR TPORD. 85 rooms and bath; near car lines. large rooms and bath, $18, beautiful location.(e -room

cou BicRORT, 806—Five rooms and bath, rent ——-4 large rooms, bath; hot- in in city; $15,

et at bes

eat are rooms; RUHR R. B. CO.. . 8 ee heat tile bath, bination Axtures, etc.; Park: rent reasonable: o HORTON PL., 6007T-OTA—8 des, screens. fixtures; sha Hamilton cars: open. HUMPHREY, 3437—5 rooms and bath, fur- Siferes, "steam

UMP ‘ conveniences; combination heat; near 1. LINOIS 8504—8-room fiat. 5) ur rooms, gas, modern. Victor ‘ INDIANA, 3508—8- ‘ INDIANA, 2106—Five and bath ¢

NDIANA flat

EF 1 bath, hot_ water, laundry; a! JUNIATA, . 2489—8-room “i cath. ens sae tis.

"TAY , pws es eee ee

Park: rows 8s EK. 3 laundry lar and chic

water. $18: u rs. 8 . - b . ‘veulendes 16. | vi ences, cy a ee room

peta 1l11A—8 rooms, water and gas, only $7.50

A horses’ and a wa on; MAwIS sens M/ 3 non ht i) . AF? nie ca Kota! RAN- J ate cel {ist—4 rooms. wt La 2 Tie | M A F furnace, ‘nxtures, screens; Tent clean, conve rooms,

M TT, iT marble sink, $20. MAFFITT. 5¢40—Three rooms, water and. io ge yards ee i

MAGNOLIA, él A ery modern Gumvenianan ;

9 oy wood > ea a P Cc hail, i polished floors, pn anon and bath: -room ch finest for

newly decorated;

aS MARCUS, 2616—Three screens, newly decora ois excellent lightest 6-room fat in aan for waste for 638; 7-room es steam tat hard ; one wil, decorate 1} Cabany 1002 tlon fixtures, ‘Lardeoet Melek bine - large yard; convenient. to TRAE |

1an ARETTIA —fhree rooms and TARYEAND. THT A i0t0A— ee Danaea MARYLAND, 4867A-4 redeco- it Yonant: will second-floor 7-room 1 0 spenthes on deer” Grove flats; rate from end - — to su

ine. MICHIGAN ‘bath. cal : ” new la pen. ROBT. *ROENTGEN, MINNESOTA, .3784— stable, or auto shed. NERVA, net 18.60; rooms & oe rooms, > fa Three large fooms and |

water heat. MINERVA, 5147—Six rooms and nation fixtures, to

a care i: tels, uty ¢ aecorat MISS SARL 1 three lar ligh MONTGOMER modern; ar ONTC ray ern Cir Ry

roome bath vd Y. 2 Fire Pe rong aod bath everything com convenient furnace heat; cen ‘elenett, ah ° gy yard, etc.; Latayette Park;

‘LAIR, 1341A—6 Fa seperd ali Principia; ran opposite able. Forest SL.

MONTCLAIR, 1216A-—Five heat and ght service, IANGLE bes

MORGAN. 3111A- Mat

ORE 1260—F- t, at al a Shae separate Sonibtaation gas ‘ie range and gas water By newly i a Ape bape Be ret ie $4. TARK 7 At i éu A PK I hig ta he ese i > ru . <

at, —Cppes ae aA ogee ae ¥ wai Pe - es), ~~ mi %

Page 50

| REAL ] Main 1187 THERE ARE NO VACANCIES] In Any of the APARTMENTS Managed by Edward L. 118 N. 7th St.

Bakewell ESTATE Central 1586

, EEE _'_ FLATS FOR RENT ouivE iS-—5 reeme,- bath, heat and jan- ' KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 813 Chestnut st. PA 5 cs penal 4-room flat; bath, furn ‘fixtures

TS 6329—4 rooms, "bath fixtures, gas, Store newly papered; inguire upstairs PAG BL., 45438—First-floor 6-room fiat, bat rnace, screens: will paper; PAGE BL., 4074—i rooms, hall, oat new. l red: s fixtures; shades; $19 open. PAGE BL., 4851—5 rooms: furnace, bath, fix- tures, shades; reasonable. PAGE, 4208F—Nice 4-room upper flat; rice $12.50 month. (c) G BL., 5085—U p-to- ante 6-room upper flat: ali ‘conveniences; o PAGE BL., yyy we eet aie 6-room flat; : tag modern convenience; desirable lo- all rent very reasonable. (7) AGE BL., 5082—Beautiful flat: 5 rooms, en and bath: all modern conveniences; open.

PAGE BL., 0S65A—SIix rooms; large. light, ewly decorated: gas ow ‘shades, etc.; aa AND EUCLID—4 Pasa 5 rooms; steam heat, janitor, hardwood floors combination ueren tile bath, hot water. 1611 Buclid. (c) BL., 3633A—New 65 rooms, =§$inciud- ing electric fixtures, shades, screens, hot ter heat, $30. (ec) raGh BL., 5741—Six-room flat, bath, mbi- og fixtures; fine ae dition: ay "$25. ow.

PAGE BL., 5v76—Modern rock-front flat, 7 rooms, large pers, yard and laundry, in Al condition: $29: Mareh rent free; open.(c ALM. 4089-4041-4043—New 4 and 6 room modern flats; just completed. (c APIN, 151s—Rear, 4-rvom detached brick; 6: owner 3d _ floor. (8) es? 1h lysu—'inree newly decorated rooms, c ARK. 30)1—5 large rooms, bathroom; mod- hot water, chandeliers, screens; rent $17. PARK, 2605—Flat, 2d floor, 5 rooms, pate: over shoe store; $16. Inquire 2605 Par raARK. 4OlLI—) large rooms, bathroom; .°o iL P. B TINGER “a . LOUIS, rooms; rent one month’s rent free. ata LOUIS, 4941—Nice 56-room flat, bath and i LOUIS, ial Fiat of 8 rooms, hall, ndry, screens, fixtures. A rei} Elegant 5 rooms, bath, modern improv ements, nice front terrace, first floor bath, shades, ; , 3012A—4 “hee - - rent reduced sanioen big’ yar $18;"0 ers College and Wyn

rooms, aa lts FOOmLB: = ome near T *Bchool, Central

ved Rh ~ flat; com- Delmar 4071J. 31ly—5-roo lat; modern; % block car; rent ; peamenadl e. Sarge Lo wey ie large rooms and

screens; open. PLE genet as Sig flat, water, gas range, $8 month; take Cass car; some free t o7 441—-Elegant, modern, 5-room er tat: tiled ba o Senibination fixtures, gas gra tes. hot-water — slate ee screens; vacant April 4 N aat, et negparde $ room fiat; H taire. (o} | F TT : paern Apr 2 WANA NDOAE i rooms and bath; } as “hed Wy 4026—6-room flat; furnace, hardwood

fe y w, 42

es, in bath, steam heat, "sAW TMUT 34 — Beautiful 4 "peautitul dining room and fixtures; 2385R. seen flat, new decorations, — heys next door; $22.50; WMUT PL., 1346A-—Four rooms, se te furnace, corner flat; good order; ve Fe palmar gi80R. (ea) SBHBENANDOAH, 2617—Flat of 4 rooms and ndsome second-floor 6-room rough-s ats mplendidiy ae rent only e them. RD - ‘BENEKE, 1002 Chestnut st. 2911—8 rooms, eR at e, Ches ut st.; Central 4225, 42: (c65} BIXTEENTH, 1526 N.—Three room flats; R z7zo>—3 large rooms, adjoining fata ‘School; $10. (c) light rooms, 2d raoms, all wily decorated; rent re- to $11; in = and $18; owner 4244 Penrose. : rate to suit: low rent. Owner Cab-

ce, light lences. tei! = Me eB, ee ‘ ee | SABANNE, 0102—8 roome, rggeption fine erg | Pa Ree 6 elit es free phone 11.00; open. “(c76) WHITTIER, 719-721—Near Morgan: elegant } , new flats: combination gas and electrical fixtures; rent low. c8) WYOMING, 3452—3 rooms and bath; chan- deliers and screens. WYOMING, 3655A—S8-room flat, heat; everything modern. rooms, 2d _ floor, WYOMING, 2735—5 laundry and attic. Apply grocery, Wyoming. $25 RENTS dandy 4-room hot-water heated flat; heat, screéns, fixtures. Tyler “ CS) RENT REDUCED 28 KENSINGTON AV. Elegant 6 and 7 room flats, -steam heat, janitor gh 2 blocks from Delmar bl.; see these at onc Saena RED BUD AV. Six-room flat. tile bathroom and rch; oe Peng we agys fixtures, shades, FEDERAL pe VESTMENT CO.. 107 N. 7th. FLATS FOR RENT. modern; 6 rooms, bath, .

hot water (c)

4170A Filad a furnace, etc, 3821 Windsor pl., tures, lau ndry 1408 Granville pl., — furnace: ate 4016 Ducky: 3 rooms, bath, fixtures. 8840A Bl — 8 rooms, bath, fixtures. 4545A Sw Nght; modem: 4 decorated, FOCSER, rooms, large,

Sit FoR | RENT jf FLAT, 7 ROOMS, $26 8502 Franklin av., just east of Studio, 7 light, airy rooms and bath, good tenant; $26.50. HEF WRN AN, Agt., N. 8th _ st. CHEAP RENT 8023 Thomas st., 3 rooms, bath, mas at., 7 rooms, bath, $18. : Cregg agge 4 rooms, th $1 Te 2804 Madiso IGNATIUS LOW-PRICED FLATS GOOD ORDER—OPEN lst floor. _ ee to a

BISA Manchester, 4 rooms, 2d ‘floor: Broadway, 4 rooms, 2d pee issourl, 8° rooms, pat floor. eo iar 2 rooms, 3d floo rooms, Ist ‘eel 1414 y 10th, * rooms, ist eo rear. 1614 Franklin, 2 rooms, 38d 1608 lin, 2 rooms, Ist floor, rear. 2818 Market, 8 rooms, floo 1908 8. renee shad : rooms, ist Heer, ou, East t Steins, 3 rooms, ont floo 5 50 NA BE. Co. Lid PARE Bong ='FLAT---WITH BRICK GARAGE 6015 Bw oer 5-room detached flat, T88, + gy poe fixtures, $42.50 Buclid, 5 rooms, bath, fixtures; $20. 4'T0 bath; $14. oe oe - $16.50. GRACE NS, 100 N. 8th st. (c7) ENRY HiEM N LTY CO., 614 CHESTNUT. bath, or. etc. 32 56 5 rooms,

BS02A Flad, 7 rooms 4160 Botanical, furnished fiat, bath, furna SOO8A Meleriatte. “s ng bath, * furn... aOenA, aaa: 7 rooms, bath, newly 8018 Bell, 7 rooms, ‘Sate Dee, 3 Eads, 5 rooms, bath, oe aa “Taylor, | 6 rooms, bath, fixtu 4247A. "Keneeil, sy roams. bath. fixtures, screens . 624 N. Vandeventer, 1901A Penn, 6 large roon.s, bath 2722 Meramec, a rooms, bath, fixtures, 1002A ‘Sa 6 room aa An 7 room bath S815" Magnolia, 4 rosea bath, fix... 231A Dil rooms, bath, fixtures. 2221 Laclede. ist floor, 4 rooms, bath 1 1308 Hodiamont, 5 rooms, yc a atc, *eeeoeee 2400A 8. Broadway, ‘: bath, second r {815A 8, FE wenod 5 room 2237 Choutean, 5 large room 1204 St. Ange, 4 tare ‘ wig gt 5 rooms, 2d floor 14 00 Dodie large rooms, laundry . 13 50 wn 8 large rooms, laundry. = zs room 2200 den Lane, 5 rooms, 1627 8S. 9th, 83 large rooms, attic CHEAPEST FLAT T 4474A sor st., 6 roome, furnace, bath; n Brod o 22.50 B, ™ er; cut, to, 8 @26 Chestnut st. DWELLINGS FOR RENT a ge py git Onen. 2521— Beautiful bath, furnace;

ARLINGTON, bath 8; ne

l-story cot- all conven- (c> bath,

ARMSTRONG. tae large rooms; as; new! aper $23. 2 Four Toons and reception all. BRANTNER PL. 9196-6 rooms and bath; $20; near Easton and Grant Keys $187. | __ (16)

call, urnace, etc. BALSON ‘R. AN \ C4 5899 Delmar,

’ — ar Lm, furnace. get Pie. 725—Block east of Vande- ‘enter Mad utes rely acs w. Bestnat ate th attte, Sie tenth }—Six rooma, 2-story ; all _. P Hodlamont car tine. pe oe ree way: rooms; . in fd)

6017 ETZEL AV. business; inquire at store. Elegant 5-room apartments; steam heat|SIXTEENTH, 15 S.-—16-room house, and we moses ee rent very rea- for rooming house. Forest 57431 gonanre, See a Ms SPACE—Chiropodist to rent s - 1 d ; pace in well 5514 CABANNE AV. re he Seger “Box H-168. Bost BE sone «Mia cation in city. Ox - ost snate —s t- —__---—e——eooee—eeeee = ere Pigg — — geo a ce agg Ba a STORE—And basemen w. cor. Main and through-out; buffet; mew decorations; ouis t Sticker r Co. .. 105 Pine.__(c99) janitor. (c99) STORE—And ‘room; excellent location, near ee brick, for 4 automobiles; | 12 . i new Fairground; rent $7.50. Apply 6214 »oms above; running water; electricity. 1 Spruce, 2 Steam-Heated Apartment Easton. Good for grocery or lunchery. RB2 Washington. 827 rts TTT TIT T Cabanne district, 1155D Union bl.; 6 rooms, |STORE—For rent, corner Jefferson and McDONALD, 8891—Garage, for rent. Well 1398 8 14th, basement eecesecccoosesee all outside exposure; harwood floors, gas Hebert; apply Monday at Hardware store. appointed, electric light, running water, }|1221 S. 8d, 24 floor, 3 stove, iceboxes, sideboards, combination fix- | 2600 Hebert st. (c) | etc.; reasonable. 1207 Cheat tures, tile baths, shades and screens; hot | STORES—For rent, 1 tailor, bakery, | McPHERSON, 4261A—Brick and granitoid poe Ad —— ~~ and 8 rooms above water; janitor service; $45 restaurant and drug store locations. garage. 10x20; $6.5) monthly. 3108 ry ry aS 32008. "Main 780, ae eg 209 Wainwright Bldg. Te LNEELEANS, Kirkwood. Mo. (c) |OLIVE, 4714—$1). 1415 Morwen: 34 fiews wear at ae — encral Se STOR w. cor. Accomac and Ohlo. KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 813 Chestnut st. rooms; water in ‘kitchen. ccna Geuee ORE— ' VROOMAN APARTMENTS HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CO.,| RipGE si40—Large barn, with good rac: | 1108 Boece im mit aT tio

near street WELLS, 50s7—T-room Feclling: bath, h. and care. _Ad, 310 Forsythe bi. Clayton, Se: c. water; will put in first-class repair; $25. oe rent, tai Ragte outs: KEANE & FRANKS. 1008 Chestnut st. _ modern ren reduce WEST END, 1212 (4600 Page)—8 beauti- worth $30. 2407 obin av, Walnut Park. ht rooms: bath, furnace, fixtures, open dali , HOUSE—For sale, 4445 Page bl.; 10 rooms; ful, 1 BL LANkR, 808 Chestnut.(c8) Rigg Sgr ae gh can be had reason- otek ent G. able for quick s ; terms to su are eae es SOT COOK, 4269—10 are light me post is highway price $125. Box 2017 eee gb age FA ae 0 o spatc 24 K tt pl., 10 Foon, bath HOUSE—For sale, for colored; 2 Truesdale (030 Sonneyivanin. 4-room hous8e...«.. av., Webster Groves; 3 rooms; cistern, hen, | 1394 Chouteau, 8 FOS and bath outhouse; block of cars; lot ‘50x150; price 2833 Ohio, 3-room co $1050; only $50 oon $10. . monthly. t. H oRRMANN. 1011 Market st. 4 ‘ HOUSE—7-room; papered and painted; chick- en yard, toilet, bath and gas; one block from end of Tower Grove cars: price $25. i 6639 Marmaduke or phone Marshall bath, 0 HOUSE—? rooms; large yard; party; will rent all or part. Call Grand] 910 West Jefferson, 24 fi loot, 8 1979 today. QSOS cecced éccdes GARAGE—Small, reasonable, rear ar SS44A = . 8d, Ist floor, 8 Vv ersen. Cabany. 2765. (c) 1010 oes = pel r 4 eereseese GARAGE—Big, arranged for 2 cars, or scpa- ’ : oor, 2 TOOMBS... 66506 rate; electric light and heat: doctors pre- 137 S ——, . — 2 TOOMB. .. +00 1 ferred. Janitor, 511A N. Newstead. 1s. 3d. pe ton: Ss rooma, suitable

TOOMBS. ..Vecsses

see ne

west of N-181,

A-No.

4215 LINDELL BOULEVARD 12-ROOM RESIDENCE. An elegant 12-room residence, containing 2 baths, hot-water heat, hardwood floors and hardwood ag north of He- ; room clusive building, with every posible conven- "fine for butcher. dive st or light, manu bert st. Call Tyler 2427L STORE FLOORS A: aD lence; from 3 to 6 rooms, these apartments | 6, uring. a oy ‘O. STABLE-—Large brick, electric lights, ro 1718 Olive, 5 floors an gre open for inspection at all times. Address 10 Py, and heat: large shed and yard room; cen- sq. ft.; manager of building. pemes 8120. Forest . : trallyv located. Box _O-163, Po: Post- Dis. (ec) iiden Co. ccd eade a0 dedéin abate 6300, or CLAUDE VROO MAN, STORE—-Southeast corner Hamilton and : tabl Delph | Bldg... 7th “and Locust: Central 880 or Main 596. 108 N. 3th, , jn ediorpel large, gm store. for $50; special STABLE, Wtd-—C ouple want to rent stable nt small er A I= , - 58; 10 Ra "ZINK & CO. 15N.Tth._|the Interior woodwork Totten tog: «the ; 117 Chestnut_st._(c7) | ROSEN BAU business: low LTE REAL ES-|_ switch, J. C. Bulls & Co.. 217 Elm’ st, gooey 3305—A nice 5-room house with/| rent is low, and we will give liberal OO) McPherson Lor Nina P| TATE CO.. 407 N. Broadway. water; ood order, $12. dating; makefappointment with our rep- ' ' ‘ 511 NORTH TH SECOND ST. j — GARA MICHIGAN. 4623—Cottage of resentative to meet yee Bae the premises, summer kitchen and attic. or call at our office for A Large Rooms—Sun Porches Three-story building: granitoid cellar. 2 GEO. BERGFELD REALTY co., 9000 SQUARE FEET. Best seenbiom in St. Louis. Pay Le- MIAMI, 4260—3-room cottage, fine place for " a , El Laos i kylight: ltry urposes; rent 10. Inquire at Both phones. 610 Chestnut ‘st. Just being completed; elegant new apart- Zlectric elevator; arge skylig cust. Apply. g1h9a Alf ag : i , ment, complete with inclosed and heated sunj condition. Apply ie 913 Weinwrie he ot 3 porches; hardwood floors and the best eJsuip- . CUNNINGHAM MINERVA, 5064—8 soon, combination fix- . APARTMENTS ment; janitor service; possession at once;]| Room 1108 New Bank of Commerce Bldg. tures; furnace; $ low rent; only second floor west vacant. SAV INGS _ TRUST, 4985 Delmar. Ph 9 F. J. CORNWELL R. E. CO., ’ MITCHELL. 7059—4-room frame cottage; | APARTMENT For lease, NP eT eat and 810 Chestnut, ‘st. -f- a: in On A newly papered: water in kitchen. S. White, care of got an Phone Central 1917, Olive 222 Mo! Day" Bank. Two stores, 80x150 each; eplendid location ORGAN, 4066—Nine beautiful rooms; open h . " ale for_inspection; a bargain APARTMENT—At a bargain; § monte ot an 00M ApAarimems MARTIN-BRE ESTATE CO., 35186 me gag expired lease: 5 rooms and ‘path; all light; MARTIN BQEITT. REAL Bi ee bath, wat iarge yard . M®,]} southern exposure; heat and janitor Rarvice, SPECIAL RATES 119-21 emica g. NontTi MARKET 65t1—3 a brick cot. | 2OXO-5._ 50st Dispatch. _. Olive 559, Cena’ bath, furnace, fixtures; $2 2.50. cot | APARTMENT—Third-floor corner 6-room 226-30 N. Boyle av., elegant 5 and 6 room| POR LEASE, 1515-17 PINE ST. ST. LOkW ‘'ENSTEIN BROS., 905 Chestnut st. apartment in the beautiful Vernon, |apartments. hardwood finish throughout; ] N H KET. 3S__-Eigh northeast corner Union and Vernon &vs.; | hardwood floors, Dutch dining room, heat; Modern Fireproof Bui “ig NORTH MARKE 458: ght room brick very piggy time allowance to small fam- janitor service, etc.: special inducements of- Low rent; _immediate possession, ig ote! rent $25. Will alter to suit ten- ily on fered to tendnts Onis this month. Open TEL R R. E. ODELL, ickt; nen he 5 elegant rooms; | BERI IN, 6127 —-)- Too pepe me 2d floor: | Mig * EPSTEIN. 617 C ss best of li as, bath, granitoid; gar- porch; an —- Foon basement: rent $00. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES» “42.500 0 SQUARE FEET DRM, SERGE oF © S00ns- SRE Rete ee eee nnn 1438-40 O'Fallon; near McKinley line; good NAP—2 ” location to get help; ¢-story oric actory A SNAP—-20,000 ft; building; steam heat. plenty of light, etc.; low es to good ten

light on 4 sides, steam den; no smo we ' dood condition. See owner with all modern conveniences; decorate to (c99) heat, electric elevator; $130 month; open. Sunday, OSCEOLA, 8616—Frame house, 4 rooms, gas, | .yi¢. ELMAR BL., 4658—0 rooms, bath, janitor, [917 fim st. KAKER SHOP—1815 Menard st.; fine oven, renovated; reasonable. PAGE BL., 6643—5-room cottage. - steam heat; open; $ rs} business. (cl) h ‘a . AE pi yg dot SB agains = 4 rooms, D&th, | BROADWAY, 1231 to 1235 N.—Stores and} 911-18 N dec ar, oii Aen 4 OTTO T TIBTIENS. 724 Chestnut st. (c36)|_,UPper floors for light manufacturing; will N. | Third. d4 floor alter to , o's 4328—One-half block from F. 138 oe rr, shop and 2 rene. - PA suit. CHURCHILL va ee pags OO,., b and 2 24 New Cathedral; 6 rooms, a condition; 11 4th st. (c82) Beth. sstore ant. tg room ES af ready to move into; low rent, * ze. *he BUILDING—For rent or lease; containing automatic hot = heater: fixtures, hard- aa AS. H. WERGLER, Tits “Cnéstnut_et store, ball, 10 rooma, bewitag allevye. ales cPHERSON, 5786—7-room a 4 wood floors; ms. in ~ large summer garden; s. e. corner Lafayett RRMANN. 1 1011 Market st. at convenience: room paths; large front | and S ab be a and Iowa av. Apply 125 8B. 8d st RESIDENCE —Neders: 7 rooms, finished at- Soins open i ie ioe ly cMENAMY INV. : ‘ . BUTCHER SHOP—For sale, complete and tic; all conveniences: possession April 1, { . 13 ox W-116 - tch. , reoemnds i308 N. Gran living rooms; good location. 8459 Halls eee sche oul #145 Bartmer, store, basement .. 9 Williams, nice store, cheap > Sortmes, ae nice so snares ‘cheap Cucese ato .

6211 Su 6209 Subu 6224 . 6215 Suburban, 6206 Suburban, GEO Een 7 717% Chestnut. STORES AND BUILDINGS 3540 Olive (near Grand). 3823 Pine, store. aN. 4th. store and 2d floor nice store, with heat. ‘ Tenth, store. . 2d and 8d floors; elevator,

one acre of ground J. & DOSENBACH Taste and po eg (c) PAGE BL. 61 50—9 fF rooms; all modern " ecnpaamitene excellent order; reduced to

fee

PAGE BL.., 3130—Nine rooms, reception nall, bath, fixtures, screens, furnace; arge vard and barn; low rent. L. E. Smith, 821 Chest- nut.

( 9 con- HO. (Cc)

PAMPLIN PL., 2247—New 6-room brick, steam heat bath, s and electricity; rent $17, 50; northbound Union car to end of line, 4 blocks north. NeOTZM ANN REALTY GO... iS Cass av. PARK, 2344—8 rooms and furnace; $40. KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 813 Chestnut st. PINE, 8515-12 frooms, modern: furnace, RINLOCE. cares ite sere “3 ‘ ry

LINDELL BL.,

EE eb te ei petits 6:

Ferry rd. a BUTCHER ‘SHOP—Grocery., 8 roo Abner and Ashland; snap. Knight's, oi N. 12th st. CAFE—Popular, in West End; all firnished., for bakery, dairy lunch or delicatessen; free rent first month, Box N-157, P.-D, CAFE—For lease, first . floor, with kitchen in basement = a finished downtown hotel; lon leas — tenant; apply by c d

FOR LEASE N. E. Cor. 8th and Pine Sts.

rms., bath. far.

The Money

sides: lo¢ated in the central business district, SO05A Page, MARTIN-BREItS REAL ESTAT CO. proce 1119-20-21 Chemical Bidg. 5118 P Central 602. Store and second and third f1 an bBeuyT Ab i cAce an oors. ~ FOR RENT OR LEASE Apply to . , Baer 1800 N. Main st. large warehouse; 70, - weeeeeere eee ee Tere Ss lett 10 S sik fe Bld 000 square feet; 200- foot loading platform DAVID P. LEAHY rooms, me eres OE Es le or to 4 i xchange g.. 12th and jon track. , House and Home Co., 721 Chestnut. i a ~" rooms, ett Sa ME a 801 N. 2d st.; 4-story and basement cor- aD y oe ae ee eee Vetere ee 4700 S.—Choice corner for gro- - good ight. ma. beth. O06. . caus cery and meat “market: low rent. 7'and 9 N. Main st.; two 6-story mer- no og ae MORRIS AACH R. CO., 1001 Chestnut. | cantile buildings. : TOOTS «++00+ CORNER—For rent, good, for any kind of 413 N. 12th st. AGENTS RENT LISTS a 0g So 2 92666 68SS

4-story building. business, 301 Wilmington av. 1122 Pine st.; a 8-story building; large Market-Place ee tar BL., 4534—Large store, suitable tor | Store a floor two fine lofts. aaney co. In Post-Dispatch ‘‘wants’’ ine] d udes offers to sell deeds and detent — niag. Jones, is. 8. ws t DESK ROOM—Or part of ettice light, heat, ne Title Guaranty

phones; broker 4866 Forest Park. 4 34 feer.. @ 4i1-13 N. 1ith Street Riles balls ae be [meres J AC about aq. fee ; L a Elm sts.; = ventila- Modern tier system, heating ant, coat trek t a he eee ebeeetceee OOS a —— ° me vators; ail . 5 rele , , ——— Coe.. Tth and Elm ats yRAN ow 702 “a estes ee Sabina Py aa “iPanwaaniers °° rogma bath csensseeneee furnace, rE good order “ere ee? £3 attic; o Washington, 6 rooms, bath, ete.. FE a 728; modern bluff residence, : 306 St. Anne. 10 rooms, =H pe =e et, f - and repaired ...« gan,’ ; = a avez places are in good eeene order oe rol : * CAULFIELD & ms ; ee 2S Sy é = oa is s< ° eo ne, ‘ll | a * -& 8 net atelgpin 8 ABB som A a. ner 4 re ee * a. - iy ‘ poe ee PE ee Wy a 1 esp emptor iemone Pah % rs ae ~ M x se 7h

Page 51

ake ” 4 ———————— AGENTS RENT Lists ERCANTILE RENT LIST. rent list has 5 changes on cin, IE ~ 5 Comb. eine

zige #200 00

12 rooms. 2 ba it: “comb. rnace § rooms, bath, urnace a. Path, furnace aE fe = rooms at "feeme, a." rin i A . furnace bath eee > Old Manchester, rT es Se oO re ; i) y ~ oh x roomas, bath eee 53 50 pie gan, oft Pa nrocptatte es with: us lusive and but we APARTMENTS. ments, Taylor and Wash- gton, 6 rooms, 2 bdaths, own conv.; steam pest; Open... MS. - 7 rooms, bath, fur- anes 40 . 85 00 BS 00 s, ba .» bath, furnace. rooms, path, furnace,

ngton, 5 rooms, indsor, 4 rooms, bath, en ures; : 26 2B : 3 - 23 ; Ba ore 22 22 fixtures. . 00 0” 00 30 00 00 00 00 00 00 os steam heat. " ‘00 00 00 th 00 00 rooma, bath, 34 fioor:': 36 00 Vv 7 sbi Naa 20 00 rooms, ba "eee eeeenee : P oo **® @eesn bath, fixtures oma bare. Sah w 60 - 18 00 +» 18 00 Wats i Lois Trust Go, wet em and Sarah LLINGS. m Be Soaks bite ioate Pern brick; bath brick, bath © . . es | * bt et ot ee ck, bath. os G-room frame and bath: A oa frame... HHI Doe SREY sictestamses priestly iin ai eens SSESN ~ i] ; .'8 rooms and A eee 8 rooms and bath sheds a Fe ome tnt i pa dba : oma, fret ticer ''*** rooms,

es pei STOR ae seovsees pad a ee T 00 |: 00 AGENTS RENT Lis AGENTS RENT Lists

— DWELLING artics several other med f the West End vertise thoie he jocetion

_ ager:

be SS88SSSSSSB es — 26.464 — | =e Vr ae

eee ee ee ee ] ist 4.: floors lst ve tee 5 rooms, 24 floor... 1 s rooms, bai” lst haar’ room lst floor 1 4 roomie, 2d b peed rear 24 floor 1 N, Channing, 4 Sarah, ooms, “~~ a ~~ SESSESSESEE ate — a * « S83

floor. pee sot of n eis Sats Grinacien ern handseme hemes 5 rooms peth. oe. ba “ia aNee aE chcccens Too ooms "“*e#**eeeteeees Randolph, 8-room COttAwe ..ccas 1 8. Leonard 5 S8S3283E83 $8 , store, : **e¢eeeaeees ve, ptor store, 40x100 Jefferso Basser sorRs ae 24 ON. Fourth, store ‘ $38 Washington. store, site 1131- tt raat 4205 2607 4150 corner store, room above. BS Vandeventer’ double re » corner store in, corner Race Course. Washington store Ashland, store and 4 roo roc rooms 2127 L 4298

wr aya 4501 Fieriesan 1929 = nt ne, £225 aT 1 ae @282 Olive: stant 85 th. 35 bath. ese@eeee 80 - 80 organ, stor Cote Brilliante, we ayton, store and 5S rms es and 5 © mas atore a ae , Vandeventer, Pine, store Finney, on store "*ee¢eteeeee store *e@eeeenece 5 *P®eeeeeseces ***eeeeeeeee O’Falion, store, store, ’ PF SOOO OCeeaess “a °F PPP bee eeeess 15x th, store ep store . OOOO COKE e ROC ese Chouteau, store iP stacy dp 2 sinapeavigdanipa 17 ®ees eee eee 12 eee eeeeeer 12 SPCC sees nas 20 oS eeesesescecs B ** ee eeters in rear. as" rooms, bath, —: y 6 eo bath on Clifton Bi go rooms ~ Bin mgs bath, ae heat, - 80 25 20 + Db CEE EP PPG at 28 b. and fur Viakee a y aR. 28 00 ms, bath, eam, s* Peeeeeesee steam m heatea® . Rew aoen eee eeeee is” le, ne. sta store, sce N. Bo Oeeaan «a, —=——_— we we ee Se GS a «3 roms call at this enetce Romes are Tited | #5 1 if 00 17 00 LE TRUST 0, |AIPLE & HE N. E. COR. 8TH & LOCUST EAL ESTA SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1918. AGENTS RENT Lists —_—o

TE CoO. 622 pain ST. Pe Bache eat: egon, 6 rooms, Sais: Ww. heat. Lafayette 8 rooms bate furnace morgan, rooms, atayette, $ roonis, “aliforn 7 rooms,

roo ashin n aot earnstop bi. . bath, fixtures... e ea hor ~ » fu 4375 Lacle . rooms, furnace, go + 4159 Russell,

3a S88SS2eeeeess9 Oth... ®@ees c 8 4 Ree, 8 rooms, ‘path. . Seséees yer, 3 rooms, bath, Pads, rooms, SOedesboes A Geyer, 8 rooms, bath, COCO ee sees ROOMS. in, 24 and 4 Pome Hoewee’ ie Fath 3 rooms, roadway, rea 13""rooms*: eeeeee

e Von Versen, 2 “ Fodkaa, atabie. . Laure) 7 econ Cr © e @eteeeteeee 1344 G Goodfellow, FOOMS) .ccocsecsocs McPhe *seeeeeen bee TS. , @ rooms, ‘third ‘feer a card only seckteend

* fepee 00 00 00 00 20 00 Ov 50 00 $9 | aA, Te Pa . rooms 8 00 1408 pin, ST 00 00 eh ba 14 90 1 66 6086 Seana. 6 wae om

J, E. KAIME & BROLR. E, 60, |i in 711 OHESTNUT ST. Ps, 10 Se ete ma. bath "*teteeee ive rooms eee « Beco ny Ra Tea Ss AE sme 10 18th st., in 800 Uéseccecs

6 rooms.. we Poe OC Reeeees 4 st. 3 rooms. ***Seebeces **eee eens 2h iecebeeinn a” *** #8 eeseces RES, reasonable ee ~ Cheap......... $% 00 00 **@eee80 eeeee *@eeeece me Ad Ka |

get you tenants, If any has I | epraedbrisiy una sat “© 9 ona can supply, Do not :Jen you have vacancies, tell me about them. YD FRANK J. FRICK 2715 Manic 5 00 eet S. 00 | 1318 00 $9992 0006eeetinnce.. . 20 00 iia Blackstone. rooms ®eeeCeeveeeees poopie gyi 8d floor. 32: . — eedal 3erlin Lindell ny

4 rooms ,. ryland ane Boyle, 8 one left anne), 6 rooms, ne + wie 4783-89. St. Lees ay. rooms. 5781A McPherson, 6 rooms, steam heat- ing. plant 5SOT6A Von V new, on! (O48 8-24 Ca new, eeeeevee eeeeee Seeseeeeeee ease e*eeeeeesn @eeerse eres eeeeeeee fee e@ee e20864886 rooms e*erePeeaeeeee 1 sree eeaeeeeose reoms eeCeteeecroes *®eees G44 G06 14288 Ny Seth en 28t ba 7 Bell, 6 ES, ETC. Lawton 8-story mfg. building, elevator and steam heat Washington, 4th leaae” x25; nent. elevator, etc. Boyle mfg. large bee 04 O60 eee aes

2628 Olive, So ant ye, 7th, large stor eee ee seaee hath ee i OTS @0 60 00 TA Mee ° ronsnons pieenen: Sses = “Sy i at ee “s it i in 8 douca 1115A Nata) Pd ngwe Fou

00 | 2127

SSSES stem Be 78T Manchester SS833 Twenty-secon - ms oad aah 8 rooms “in ‘rear 8. Compton, 8 rooms rooms Son's — as 8. e. cor. Garrison 2 floors es et ~ ing. Ss cinpre tty 2 Relarrtie 2135-7 vee 8148 § 2011 N. ae uP DIY ae oto.)

pnt mt eg PPAARIO Ors on - . see Wa Sderot desirable 701 101 Ch i ABLES, ae sore Panis, large, at sible 20)

MELMANN| rooms, .... ot ae ate aiaee RES, ETC. and Olive, building, a segniy stantial 8- story. build. meee or

AGENTS RENT LISTS

Ce

par Chestnut Street Sesy 383 Seeos

SSSSSsE toddar rooms 1 Oxtoun + F Gardenvi FOO, bath 4-roo éeae Piymout nD cottage 4931 Penrose S3sss furnace.. A 226 @-2-02,4 333 acm agno € 6011 Horten, 2 r, & 4578 vote Brilliante, Ist floor, 8 » Scree 8707 Minnesota, ‘ist floor ist t floor, 4 Fesuen . 6 6 Dickso 32 Pia ge, it floor, 8 rooms, bath.- ins ae

ROOMS. gaee 8. Thirteenth, al fl 16 St, Ree lst f oor, rooms pr th ee Ist fl,, say 24° Oor, iftsentn 2d fi., betes h, Ist floor, 3 rooms knbade . face. 4 rooms

Fairf 7 rooms and pals

REAL ESTATE

00 00 HED ¢ 4460 Mary O rms. vest | hot watet beat tha comple y Surnist Ses 2 Berlin, 18 rms. wp Westminster PL, hot water heat ..... 87 00 5056 12 3750 Lindel! ol 10 r., a3 pe 00 erson. 9 rms. 70 09 | a7¢ Walton. 9"

.10r r., h, fu Whitti ae 14th, Keaton. i 1831 64 Settee sh 8 18-18 N. 8th st., rast south fron with for retail Broadway, 4-sto elevator; rental] co Bidg.: . 5th floo bing; el apt; rental. 1 sot urant, 16 00 10 B { 8 00

Kingsbury: Kerlin new stores, owe each on; Bri ye hon” ive; 5 nice ane

key x 6010 .. =. oo. 104-106 N. Eighth st. ve ee jie N. Whiter 9 rodena. bath fur.. ee © st.; rental > 4-story building: lease building; steam ormer 10th and Olive—s 50x109; for retai) or ghth, Sal: ~~ Bide.” ga alveter g.. near - 60x 127: gees room sO entire Sth floor: ‘sies only ae ‘ental, each. + Be will repai r

tein oor, rfax. ist floor, j 2110 Randoiph. 24. floor, FOOMS sess ems a np ton, i and ‘s ove ~-® 1004 5 seerees O'Fallon at bath, fix $ 8 S38S23 3 8 Ss 1961 Arsenal veeme ahs fine for drug store ee +t bt oe sth = © SSSSTSSBSESERSES—SO as : E ne 1

bomb iohed etn paride cy: ? : feztone, rf xtures - urnace, har rdweod eore ay., 6 rooms, e. Vernon av.. 5941 Bertha. rooma, 4 screens, fixtures 4TTTA 8&t. Louis ay.. rnace., 00 a lay uis, - | BALA Snewmnie | or. 4263A Botan 8 one 0 Cahn st., 4 es ao 7380 Wooten’, , #137 Division : Ra im 0 ioe: aif 8 ad f*;.3 rooms, "ba ‘ett Sa roame 84 “floor steees BBATAD Cozena av. 3 rooms, 24 ft i 108 N. 8th. ey ist aaah floors and rooma, sia let floo 3oE 2 t; rear... ase av., af gt «ar * fee aren i and basement ’*'>* °°***" Plans for warehouses, a Ories, residences % a artments etc.: Bell WILL buitid B-room b brieke comamen rages, bat got clos- et and cellar, ae = fate and eines ® ugo 3 vasteeete te aan 00

s| JOS. F. DICKMANN REAL ESTATH COMPANY 18 N. EIGHTH ST. Main 4118. DWELLINGS. Centra] 825 ents 7 rma., rms. in bage- ment: 4 lot and cae barn for 80 i408 N. e i, rooms, Nincvecntt 8 Ems. 00 . 12 60

LENZ- HALLER REALTY C0,, 807 a 10 rooms, etc.. and S rooms, bath ois, Po ae 6208 Grav rg _hmeenet bath ‘ aeae yyoaee Sant 1 ee 4 rooms mobiey SE: th eeeee eee se sea 25 4310 , 4 rooms Jefferson, 3 peers 8 pee ickory STORES,’ TC, 1919 eo artery buflding; 111x18 . se ES 1609 Lafayette. “STABLES. : large livery etabie..

REALTY AND oo 209 WAINWRIGHT B BLDG. & Saeetonoeepes! 8 8egecez0 eenennnnee SSSSS3SSEs—s_E: DWELLINGS. reoms, bath, West Belle, 9 rooms, bath, ,rooma, bath, ft irooms ms, Pot eo an nn es me OCHO a S

ae Icons SSSS=E - ~ $3333 2 1018 N. Broadway, 8-ste sat 8 me ae yg live 008 Ou v live: o steam 2315 5 Chouteau 10 50 | 2888 Lucas ucas, 8 sane, S3z Adam In Boeek Tr 618 Cl CHESTNUT ST. Tels.: Kinloch, Central 889; Bell, Main 2121 » urnace oF Cast, er seams aad mise. 4 large sere and vemees rea- ie! 1860A onabie. Twenty-£ -firet ert Binge S000 on t floor arenes 2 ess; ent or lease reasonable sto 2780 ee Sees large abeve . Broadway “WOOLLEY & Fish, $19 CHESTNUT 8ST, Phenes: Bell Olive 152; Kinloch Ceng,

} nlog Fe Vi. me, ist floor, front ms wWoorst 4 store ‘end 4 rooina ao 18 12 50 9 00

2354 Scott, @ roo ae Se OF —_—— DWELLINGS. * rooms, bath, rear

— rear ms : COLORED:

as Ri 3S vo WM. ROUTH & 00, 108’. WN. Eighth St., 2a Floor 3° $0 eee eeees feos, 24 flesr’:°°°*" ee eee6 ***®eeee0e6e **®eeesee 717 Chestnut St. FLATS. 4911 McPherson. 7 rooms, bath, nx 1283A 13 9 a ge 'g es are nace, pete 4 rooms A Arlington av furnace, fixtures: ments; ‘key first Cook, Lafii PATRICK J. — RE — pene hlgg b “top ‘bo Baraat st and — panne 24 fi. 3 bath, —y RED. ‘ireom, cottage

tae ; wy ‘ FR RR ee ae eee Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Oo. » 24 00 20 00 - 22 50 18 00 17 00 apecial "induce: . ‘ | CHAS. F. VOGEL| ESTATE OCOMPANY

aly Ba.

ee aasetenavaasrrorn lee Real Estate Co., 2407 N. BRO “The North Warren. bmg SN ans, rooma, 58382 Theodosi 5 1412 Pendleto ~e n, 6 — 4 ins bath it2 Pendleton’ 4 rooms a oor 1 ae g , ist r *eee 2308 N. 4 : » 1 4945 Cass 4 rooms, rms, 9 si . ; Tgath, ¢ lst 1920 E. Grand, 4 floor 201 yom st., 8 } Foes,” lst Sect, . J 5 1452 Clinton, 's ) es oon eT td eien N. Sarah. 20”

rooms, ist floor ... rooms, naa , 4 — , 8 roo fh . Broadway, . Tenth, roo ee Penrose, 8 rooms, ist ‘ N. N feet Nort h floor wn

s& ry, store eurteenth, store ‘and- Couls, stable stabie. .3 ess ip toner crease wun

ots S333233383 See

404 N. B roadw, sore. ‘ = | 727 Walnut. stable eH Builders’ Column BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES, ETO. J.1 lL. ‘DODDs, cit ~oAi 4« ke 1% Chestnut st.; city and suburban veys, plans and estimates pe Boy @ for all kinds of construction wo both c89 FOR reliable a write or ee ay. House and sign pain gure lew; $1. (coe ting: we fi Bees mar er. 7 work Toe aectery: Sam 4756 BF l Bide.’ ones; c.. & FISCHER COQ oh superintending of im. neers, 612 surveying, 12 anges Ing. n ee (cd9 THOT 708 Olive st.;

rovement of lands CHARLES H. Central] SH, DEITERIN Bide ein 6626 “Marnet.

m loans. Bwottord th Yack Co., = Manufactur- window eur prices het Easton av.; CALL JOHN Ww When in n ieying, —

“7 on “— on any. k ~~ ek 0 Pat — gt and Furnished ° abert 5 notice, gem, $9.. 218 ‘Chestnut Ce Real Estate

‘i

_ Solid agate, 10¢ Line: minimugi 20a REAL aoe one

Off. bus! unlimited p od Dossibitiien for, mall-« greeting. gic Bout’ Main 1999, pe &/Henry Simon Real Estate Co, Sawyer Bidg., 812 Chestnut, Lends Money on City Real Estate| ‘zs At Five and Five-and-One-Half Per Cent.

REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE DIAMONDS Wida. —Ex for diamonds. an A = oh sale or Slow. nee Dispaten, “4 Goodfellow, eT ch QUITY—For gai vi . iouble ro , take firet : 2 tat ” Re mes ND REAL SSTATE PoP eS FOR EXCHANGE R CITY ice sbout $5000, “Box Ns speciai for city or FOR $14 td. ern, electricity I tside pnaite player EXCHANG GE—Pro carevette as ond 2 oy AGENTS RENT LisTs Sie Sarpy Wik aoe os Sea > commissien 519 Granite nicel located; cely loca waa mer Green’

or i. pies fer lot 80x1l4\%. "85, Post _biepteh. exes : jeaulty ys = a larme or game Faale, ‘piso Post-Dis I wtd— or automobile; timber ciTY PRECS SET me acre im roved = srt td.— Wj for city land in of farm, will assume Hoe pe 18, Post- -Dispateh, G RY Wtd.—To grocery store, saloon or income city prop- WILL part flat, pie =. gener city few . ro made. owner stores, a sant rd m

aaet Ena or HARDWARE Wi te trade $1666, fer used 3 em torent in wtd feed busi y consider vacant ost-Dies cch Wa Nding MERCIA exchange West and pate " and pay cash erence. Bex ae ion Poe Post- Dispatch, LOT Wid. Vac ant, for my equi In new brick calenan of & reception hall, tile bath, furnace, hardwood’ opt lion fixtures: REAL ESTA ange estate my printing business: old estabiioher doing an extensive. well paying b : wan | Bene sie

ica Sider m ot-Dispa a SIDENCE P ween North “—

Reece —Exchan é-room brick Oak floors, Nos will grame

nha GPs aren eto.. balance, ox Na gas, a. hot an nger; full partio- ° i - “fret-claas manatee ut

RESIDENCE extra buildin Th. 6 a] ro ~*~ lots at reasonab ousand aa ; Via ind pd lots er for clean floors, comb} streets and alley let’ 80x170; ‘w'is7, PB wt Box Soulren to re ul equity in y t. t Louie: & ay Delmar bean.

Pye Dungalew, 1 ie ad N Ls St r sale ty with ares a) " Feuiieaes er

improvements, $662" a; Temeiihen Ing quire 3530 ebraska. COTTA “TF EAL ESTATE ¢ reem. Ineu ; , am * Utah: owner | ren ana bath: lot 30x : sQUSE—For sale; 150 Ve fa erlr “ he pag tale. medern § av., ‘ys ; ~—For sale: 1 rooms, ; b and all comventenoen 4175 ms AG

nice B-room brick me te 415" consider rte modern, 5 rocune fe bath, newly} On Wee E lot 280x156 Foor te : A ett Bid ment iit. hed | ’ impooted car }i FFTAG oI oy good onlin. RWS DENCE j — furniture gH feavins en city. “OF, IC q. SOTTAG a Ps tt ote. gui t or many af 39°. a Ze reripeers — 4 2612 Slattery; } 6 room fiat near oa east alee 4 cnalitens $4 Post-Dis GQ teen eat, easy terme ja av. at rietta av.

Page 52

- 2 PROPERTY FOR SALE PPP DDD ARAN & Pore . ek af (= | iparaies We herewith submit to prospective purchasers an excellent list of low priced properties. [f looking for properties of this ebaracter, it will benofit you t» inspect this list. Owners are anxious to sell and will consider any rea- sonable offer. Go see these ‘today and then come in and gee us. PT I A NR ree Oe

A genuine bargain if sold. quick. See this today. 2541 Warren St. Brick building, 2-story, rooms each: lot '25x138; tures, porcelain 2 flats gas why granitoid street im- bath, basement and laundry; be aga at eke us an offer. See this today and make us an offer. Price right. 3633 Finney Av. Brick residence, 3-story, 9 rooms; ot 265x146: fixtures, porcelain bath, granitoid basement and laundry, furnace heat; street im- rovements. en

Price reduced for quick sale. See this and make us an of- fer on 3666-68 Russell Av. oo building, 3-story, 4 flats nd 6 rooms; lot 5650x125; ge floored baths, combination fix- tures, basement and laundry gran- itoid, separate furnaces; street improvements. Price at office. Pays over 12%% on price; convenient to Fairground — Park.. 4131 to 37% Hull PI. Brick building, 2-story, 10 flats, 3 rooms each; lot 74.6x131; cellar, shed; street improvements,

Nonresident owner has re- duced price $600 for quick sale. 754 Bayard Av. Brick residence, 2-story, 8 rooms, reception hall; lot 265x170; gas fix- tures, bath, ranitoid basement and laundry, urnace heat: street improvements.

Price reduced $1000 for a quick sale. 5220 Maple Av. Brick residence, rooms, reception hall; combination fixtures, porcelain bath, granitoid basement and laundry and furnace heat; stable; street improvements.

2%-s 9 lot *SEx187:

Can be bought on very easy terms. Make us an offer. 5126 Garfield Av. Brick residence, 2-story, 6 rooms, reception hall; lot 26x148; elec- ‘tric fixtures, tile bath, granitoid basement and laundry, furnace heat; street improvements. . $4250 a rae Owner leaving city. See this and make us an offer. 6416-18 Wade ay Brick building, pater 4 flats, 8 rooms each; lot v 150; gas j ere granitoid bnababant and

excellent investment, price right. 2019 to 21A Forest Av. Brick building, 2-story, 4 fla rooms each; lot 60x167; improvements. Rent 4 caek nts Make wus an offer. OUR SPRING CATALOG ready for distribution shortly. Send us a card bearing your name and address and we will mail you a copy upon publica- tion. Mercantile Trust Co. 8th and Locust oe FLATS—I have : single flats for sale, some for rent in different locations in West End; each upper flat has large bil- jard y cheap; leaving city; idwoos everything modern; no ents. Room 605 Holland Bldg.; phone Olive 3788. (7) RESI sor sale 0 Blackstone: nl NB ged fl 7-room Aye hat ot Oxt 3: rna ~ °o undry; io x cteeet guade,. B60). | STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, « Broad modern 4-family brick

‘LATS—-For sale, of 4 and 6 tes. combination furna : neighborhood Comm a in if sold at once. * Box T- 163.

syns 8 eg sale, 10-room brick; slate roof, : me bat hardwood floor; house in spl al it! a igh sell at bargain: no no dealers need apply. Call Forest

po sale; 6 rooms, bath, gas, rch and window s ranttola, ‘cellar decorated; l og ng ome BR. av.: 4 av., then east to ‘6804 Pa car m Ge: Forest

5 dav lot 30x125 a *3008- S. Grand av. . ——_— cement —s

south. organfo For sale: modern; srame; five ption hall, bath. large pant try, cold water, hot-water heat. gas & large egg granitoid cellar and ne garden_and chicken yard; * $8000" te rms. 7053 Pernod. Phone 4-room cot Call at Fred rd ra,

D; month! ice ‘ra. 500, due 602x135; im- ' prover paid; nr is "31000 below ‘he val- mf ! t alone js wo h $3000; you must hurry: i gone: write Mrs. Herman, + eo , A I rr > sri iw RxelD. .) cif eNCk bath, es eas: electric. ‘ight, rehot- AE AS er’ ranitoi tiful yard; ot Reber public ne 7 mn

e% aes jon h th, partition Baa . 00x rees; 1 eet be used for ennai’. og eacrifice ae

oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH.

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE] NIPLE & HEMMELMANN 622 CHESTNUT ST. BARGAIN LIST wil ted DE TONTY STREET FLAT. 8936 De Tonty st.: two-story. brick dwelling, arranged in two very nice flats of four rooms and tile baths on first floor and five rooms and tile bath on second floor; brick and tile portico; fixtures and screens; separate furnaces; lot 380x130; yes $5800. AIPLE &° HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. OPPOSITE BENTON PARK, 2023-25 arsenal st., s. e. cor. McNair av. and mansard brick dwelling. has 4 rooms dad bath, ; rooms and

rentin lot 39x121; * slow $7000 any rea- le offer considered ‘ok * will make 622 Chestnut. FLAT. well built 2- rtico, with cold water; lot year; sonabl AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, AN ELEGANT Nt Say ST. IN 8ST, PIUS’ PAR st.; an extremel story 5. and 6 room fiat; bric tile aioe tile bathroom: “hot an separate ‘furnaces: fixtures and screens; %5x127; price $7700. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. A BEAUTIFUL COMPTON HEIGHTS HOME 2915 Accomac st.; an exceptionally well built two-story slate roof brick residence of 10 large rooms, tile bath, combination fix- tures and copper screens for entire house; hardwood floors and hardwood + aa hot eter ets lot 55x125; price $10,000 & HEMMELMANN, -622’ Chestnut. A FINE TOWER GROVE PLACE HOME. $680 Humphrey at.; two-story Queen Anne residence; containing 9 rooms; reception hall, Dutch dini room, hardw oors, tile nrecn, Cedar closet, cold storage cellar, side entrance and plenty of me ~% 6601 b0: guttering, chicken house, etc.; For ‘nard this is an eeonnaly fine gg of admission HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. A CORNER FLAT ON COMPTON AV. FOR AIPLE & 1523 South Compton av. (n. w. cor. 8t. Vincent av.); two-story brick dwelling, ar- ranged into two flats of four rooms an h on the first floor and five rooms and bath n the second floor; separate laundries; rent- i for ag 2 r annum: price $5200. AIPLE & MMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. A TYLER PLACE FLAT AT A BARGAIN 4273 Castleman av.; two-story brick dwell- ing arranged into two flats of four rooms nd bath = each floor; separate furnaces and opel ~ mod lot 25x100; ce §5000. AIPLE & HEMME ANN, 622 Chestnut. BEAUTIFUL HOME ON HALLIDAY AV. 3444 Halliday av.; two-story Queen Anne residence, containing 9 rooms, reception hall; hardwood floors, with finished laundry; fur- nace; lot 83x125: rice AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. A HOT- COTTA ae BRICK 4633 Dahlia av.; one-story hg Gwelting. containing Hive large oms and bath; mented cellar; combination ty hot-water heat and stable: $3600; any reasonable offer will be con- sidered. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. A WAP SseN ARGAIN. FLAT AT A 5814 Weakmntnaner pl.; two-story brick dwelling, arran ed into two flats of 5 and rooms ea rick and tile trimmings; tile bath, hardw water heat, modern ‘in every particular; lot $0x125; this is a dandy flat and can bought right. If you are in the market for a flat in this district, look at it and con- vinced; price $8200. % & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut AIPL AN 8-ROOM DWELLING FOR $4000. 1440 8S. 18th st.; two-story brick dwell- ing, containing eight rooms and attic, with bath, laundry, granitoid cellar; in first- class condition; also two- meety frame garage; lot 265x128; price $40 AIPLE & HEMMEL ANN, a3 Chestnut. NEW FLAT, JUST FINISHED, EAST OF FOREST PARK. 1107-09-11. 8S. Taylor story brick dwelling, fiats of four large rooms an granitoid laundries, marble sinks, china closets, fixtures, all improvements made; these flats are exceptionally well built; lot 25x125; price $4600 each. AIPLE & EMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. HOME WELL BUILT CARR STREET ‘ 1219 Carr st.; extremely well built; a story and mansard brick nen agg © of my large rooms; with hall and bath; woodwork; ail in first-class condition: a nace heat; lot 25x154; keys at office; price $4200. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622° Chestnut. ELEGANT NEW FLATS. 2821-2825-29-31 Minnesota av.; each an extra well -built two-story brick dwelling, arranged in two nice flats of four rooms and tile bath on the first floor and five rooms and tile bath on the second floor; separate steam heating plants; fixtures and screens; street and alley improve-. ments made; each lot 30x125; goutias for $552 per annum each; price 000. 2_ Chestnut,

av.; each a two- arranged into two d bath each;

$5 AIPL & HEMMELMANN, 622 RESIDENCE—For sale, 4475 Washington av., elegant ll-room, with every modern convenience: brick garage; lot 75 feet front, suitable for physician or private residence; will sell this beautiful home for less than its cost; lowest price $13,000; in perfect repair; to inspect and further information, address Box E-28, Post- -Dispatc ch, FLATS—For sale, Halliday av., 4, 5, 6 rooms; also 7-room residence: all modern improve- ments; reception room, furnace, tile bath, combination exraree. copper screens, .ot 140; rental, $170 month; best investment property on South & Fagg & C Side. EB. Be 545 Pierce Bld , 4th and ihe. HOUSE—No money down: pay $50 monthly; husband died; widow leavin ity. Rea this carefully! Think of it! No money sown. ut only “aa a month until paid for. ar ae a fine Peg ery

barn, chicken house, garden, shade trees, etc.; an extraordinary snap for someone. Price only $6000, Box T- 22, Post. “Dispatch. HOUSE—Will sell my home on Washington av., Washington Heights, near Rosedale; moving out of city: house has 8 rooms, hard- wood floors, beautiful fixtures and lot 35- foot front: I owe and will take $1350 for 5000 equity. Box W-42,- Post-Dispatch. INVESTORS—Look! Make me a_ quick eash offer for the beautiful ‘‘Vernon” Seaenenta. ortheast corner Union and Vernon avs.; has 12 apartments of 56 and 6 rooms, renting for $7080 per year; in- cumbrance only $31,000, due 1916, at 5% per cent; otherwise absolutely free and clear; owners claim equity $40,000, but on acceunt of leaving St. Louis, will ‘consider any half-way reasonable offer: make me = quick cash offer; don't be afraid. it will Son eeneniered, and you might get it at youR own price, he same applies to the two handsome four-family apart- ments on the northwest and southwest corners Rosedale and aterman avs.; renting each for $2400; incumbrance 000 and $13, soe; equities $13,000 and 10, - BENEKE. 1002 Chestnut st.

00; are 0

on first floor: five drooms, with three cabinet mantels on second floor, also tile ree: mee oe a. see ate ore : uippe thro out w — let AB . a electric fix- feur’s dence j u airs of corporation. 64, 04, Post-Dlepaten: . 150x163 a e bi., af unction of Vernon in ts00 bloc ; excellent location me m sized a riment "i bOxI88 JOHN DOCKERY N. 1028 Chestnut ot. 1426 PENROSE BP tanga f brick dwelling; bath, all con- ce heat: all improvements near a: lot |

et Lee Bre ae — hot water, ete; pn ca pewer, water. |. ching’ and ea to $2750: a monthly, includes ali west es ries or et. ‘Sentral ‘sate: ae PRIOR REBUOED TO $5350 TO GL@SE AN ESTATE 7026 Michigan av.: ¢-room dwelling, water heat, etc.: al i hy fronting ao = 3-room brick co R. RKLE. ‘és10 Humphrey st.

hot- ttage,

SGNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1913.

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE ;IMPF

Hoan Histnenz p.. Eo SPECIAL SELECTIONS We are constantly receivi sale and have a large varie ae eet for If you want to buy er 6el rent or insure,

aby > Theresa av.‘ brick, 9 rooms and at- e.! arge porch, furnace, overlooks Teachers’ College pers $6200: ower show you. ON PARK AV.,. NEA R 8 rooms, attic, D. slate r furnace, oof dwellings, future business property, HIGH- CLASS FLAT. 8432-32A Magnolia av.; 2-family 5 and 6 rooms, gas logs, hahdnonse mantels, hot- water heat, front porn with storm vestibule, large garage, $9500: lot 385x125. Yy 's30 060 NOW For the high-class apartments on Shenandoah av., 8. €. cor, Klemm st.; 6 families, each 6 rooms and all conveniences, will accept resei- dence, goed age suburban or near-by farm for equity. us mail you inspection card or “pee By COM N. E. COR. GEYER. PR lg r mansard residence, front and side nce fy oe nie — ht rooms, facing south, coon aay 5; $0500; easy terms. screens. $4500. Seven-room brick Sealine bath. furnace, screens, front and rear porches, shade trees, street made; lot 3%x125: only $4 SHENANDOAH AV. PLAT. 2249-51: for % families: gas, baths, hot and cold water, street and alley nade: list $6000. ON ARSENA 1800-1802: 8 houses and stable: 2 brick, 2 frame, 26 rooms, for 5 families, porch, gas, stable for 8 horses: oe ft. lot; reduced to $11,500: ewner show 1717 § TWELFTH ST. Three-story a. 14 rooms, for 5 families: siate roof, 3 porches, gas, water, street made; $7500 8. ELEVENTH a. 2304-06: 12 rooms for 4 families: wa- ter, cemented cellar. street and aihey made; IDEAL FOR A FAMI ILY HOTEL Spot facing Lafayette Park: 1419-21 Mis- souri av.; two 8-story detached stone-front residences, rooms: lot x150; for apartments or family hotel @ $12,000 pron- erty for sale th be or $8200, 1736 Missouri av.: 12 rooms, stone-front resi- dence, bath. f ots easy terms. LA GRA 2128-80 Nebraska av.: d 8 rooms, for two families: slate roof, attic, oO. sep- ate steam heat: reduced to §71 erms $4000 FLAT 8845 Ohio av.: brick, two ‘family, 4 rooms and bath each f! oor, gas. water: 5-room frame house in rear; street and alley made; easy terms. WILL EXCHANG x1 Meta 22; | ho Two-story frame home — Easton ~ogad s. @. cor. Shawmut, $7000, for modern flat in Tower Grove Heights district, See us 1305 ST. ANGE AV. Reduced to - §8-story ®-room brick dwelling: gas, bath. hot and cold water, fur- nace, all street 9 orn terms to suit: walk down town f 3914 Y CLEVELAND AV. Eight-room brick residence, slate roof, . tile bath, hot-water heat. Look at this; reduced NRY HIEMENZ REALTY CoO.., 614 Chestnut. Central 878. HEIGHTS FLAT 5881 Washington, near Ham- ilton, 1 block Olive cars: 5 and 6 rooms; hot-water heat; modern conveniences; income $870; owner downstair 1608 HO@AN ST., $2000 Two-story brick in front, also frame in rear: lot 25 feet front: rent §24 per month. ALBERT WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut st. 2000 @’BEAR AV. -ll-room brick dwelling, bath, all modern conveniences: screens, fixtures, hot-water heat; two Peale corner lot, 52v130 for card w ission and price see MILLER, 2018 — E. Grand. LIERMANN AV. FLAT 8661 Liermann av., a new 2-story single brick flat of 4 rooms and bath on Ist floor, 5 rooms and bath on 2d floor, reception hall, cemented cellar, plenty of closets; strects made; the owner, who is now in Flor ida, in- structed us to sell to the “high est bidder, as same must be sold on or before Aprii i; ea nr now VRCRaY: first come, first rved. A. KORTR-RU ‘ST "REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut. HIGHLAND VIEW HOME ~— 7510 Page av.: 7-room house, large lot; nice lawn: plenty shade; on electric line; . Rog cr SENBACH. CH. Maple and Hodiamont. COZY FLATS AND RESIDENCES. Our new special lists of flats and resi- dences are ready for delivery; phone or write for one; move into your own house this ring. UIS F. YECKEL R. & A. CO.. gg ot nin’ Victor 950L. 2919 S. Broadway. Monda L until 9:30 EDI Any Reasenable @ffer for Terms A Chance of a Lifetime 4088 Westminster pl., 2-story Queen residence; 10 rooms and reception hall; modern; lot 38x142: owner, nonresident, eee us to sell at once; price $6000; m °“FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, 702 Chestnut st. *2130 ADELAIDE Five and 6 room brick flat; tile bath; all modern conveniences; furnace ‘heat; granitoid leundpy: all improvements ace near Belle- fontaine — line. See F. MIL LER, 2018 Fast Gran a IMPROVED BUSINESS CORNER We have one of the best propositions in the West End: large store first floor; hotel on second and third floors; all lea for two years; located at prominent transfer point; also feet vacant ready -for im- rovement; anyene wishing a good income nvestment should see 8. 4935 Delmar Dbl.

For sale,

feet;

Anne all in- e

this SAVINGS TRUST CoO.. NTOWN PROPERTY. WE WART AN OFFER. ., Pine st.. just west of 138th st., 50 feet or less; owner is anxious to sell entertain any reasonable offer. tage us, WM. A. MEAGHER R. S. e. cor. 9th and Pinamiena ats, O’FALLON PARK DISTRICT Leased business property: will make good investment: bargain for quick buyer at $5800. Box W-63, Post- -Dispatch. Armand Pilaee and @hie Avenue 5 and 6 room flat; baths, hot-water con- nection, with furnace. granitoid laundries; rents $600 per year: price reduced to $5650. or card ~$ admission see “ K AS R. E. CoO,. 1138 Chestnut. 90 MAN’S CHANCE I have for sale the prettiest 4-room brick cottage on Tennessee av., near Delor st.; has marble sink, porcelain bath. ol water, oe mented laundyy. one cas alance e ren — H. V. STOBBER,. 909 Chestnut st. Small Cottage—Bls Bargain See 1807 Laflin st., 8 blocks !from Grand and North Market: 8- ‘room brick cottage: lot PORIES » asad must sell at once; open for Pee TCDONALD R, BE. CO.. 1111 Chestnut. 4031 Juniata St., Two-story fine nemsdenees 2 Fooms recep- tion hall and steam ot 28x61. d bath: ALBERT NZLICK, 1010. Bohn st. 3 ROOMS END SATH 619-625 KANSAS ST. Firet and second floors, 3 rooms and bath, combination fixtures, all conveniences; rental ALF REMSBBHC S. e. cor. Broadway and Chippewa at. “HALLIDAY AV. RESIDENCE. site Tower Grove Park. . 8538 seottiaas av.: . beautiful 8-room mod- ern residence, with ‘nice recention hall. hard- d floors: also large in rear. er WA. MEAGHER R. 5B. iy Ninth and Chestnut. RENT $252.00 — PRICE $1,550 Lag or?! frame flat, water ane wae, near church. A . GIVANS R. Co.. Metia NEW SiX-ROOM HOMES One Bieck from Ferest Park Nos. 4962 te 4974 Berthold av.; new 6-room brick houses; have all Couventenene, are well built, slate roofs, lumbing, tile bath, = omfort furnaces, dining rooms; ea See them today; can make term eany Lerma, & LEONHARDT R. Co., 2138-214 Li tt Building. OUR ST OF ust prepared a list ly choice cot- construction a6 w y 2019 8. Broa way. ntil 9:30 o’cloc

YECKEL, evenin F nye- completed, rooms, large , Fearne why to f. no cheap flat 5750 De Giverville av., utiful home, 6 large. porch. French windewe. rictiy modern; price : easy terms; tile roof. ar 5020 VON VERSEN rercet lot Sox15; Delmar and’ Hedlamont lines; good soto ering (089) bath, all

se Fre Ta. — $ cy ‘ive o. aes > A eee & Wanstrath’s Bargains 717'2 Chestnut St. NORTH SIDE CORNER. 8. cor. 20th and Bremen; lot nmceved with a 4-family brick, 8 MP ay raged 8 rooms each, and 1 of 5 rooms; — > Ses laubatane and stable; corner 30 feet vacant 0 which you can build a store; look at it coding and make us your — offer tomorrow. Have some other yf paying North and South St. Louis, on made streets, which we can sell at very low prices. GEO. J. t-¥ i, Ute C Chestnut. 2918 University; lot S0xi180> a dandy 9- room brick residence. 2 bathrooms, hot-water heating plant, strictly up to date; could be changed into a flat at a very little expense: house is too large for owner, so look a it today. ALSO Have several other nice flats and homes in this benutitny, pg oe iy it will pay you to see us befo GEO, Hat tne ' 4206-08- iD nas Brilliante; lot 560x186; a story brick double flat for families 5 by and 4 rooms, bathrooms; also a l-story cas in rear, rented $1082 a year: ae - £. 17 _ cent_Investment and then we wut corners in Lot 85x156: a 6-room brick ae ne bath- room, streets and alley made; granitoid cel- lar; all in _— eg 6 — in rear: owner will show you thre } , enONSTE ATH. Sr Cesena SIDE DOUBLE Compton; lot 560x133" 4 ‘ double flat —_ 4 emiaten of 3 roums and bath each, separate furnaces, hot and cold water, com- bination fixtures, granitoid cellar, streets and alley made; rent $912; no admission without card from office J. WANSTRATH. 717 Chestnut. 4-ROOM BRICK COTTAG 2300. Near the Fairground. Park: a well-built 1- story brick cottage, with 12-inch walls all around, 4 rooms, bathroom, reception hall, hot and cold water, new rnace granit- old cellar and nitola walks, large porches only 1 year old; see us tomorrow for a card of admission. Chestnut. AT. GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717 ALLEN’S ADDITION lot 25 pee a 2-story brick flat ay 2085 Ann; for 2 families of 4 hot and cold BB ramitnia cellar fix- tures, screens, strictly modern: well- built house, 18-inch — streets good, alley made; see owner toda GEO. J WANSTRATEH, aa Chestnut. 2911 MINNESOTA AV 5; a 2-story brick for 2 families 4 rooms each and a 8-room frame in rear, attic, wat. 550 rent $480; streets and alley made; price GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. The above are only a few of the many barr gains we have. See our complote list; look in Smal s Globe-Democrat for a large list of “GEO, J. WANSTRATH, T1T% Chestnut. Southside Bargains 5208 Alabama av.: a 1-story new brick cot- tage of 5 rooms and bath, furnace, just new- ly decorated, street macf, strictly modern; lot 830x144; easy terms; price $3350. Also 2- story brick residence of 7 rooms; hot water heat, garage, instantaneous water heater, newly decorated; lot 80x125; price Also ‘* fine flat of 5 and 6 rooms, in Utah - hot water heat, lot 835x135: this flat cost Bas00. I will take $8700 for same. 5 rooms

1317 “MONTCLAIR Five and 6 room flat: tile bath; all modern conveniences; furnace heat: granitoid laun- dry; all improvements made; near Page car line. See F. E. MILLER. _2018 8 East Grand. Fine Investment Property CHESTNUT, NEAR JEFFERSON. Nice double flat in this location, 4 rooms and bath; renting for $936 year; can be bought right. W. A. MEAGHER R. E. CoO. S. e. cor, 9th and Chestnut ats. 4054 McPHERSON AV. RESIDENCE BARGAIN. Elegant 10-room residence, in New Ca- thedral parte: for card of admission and price, see J. I. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st, 6940 BRUNO AV. Two-story frame dwelling, 7 rooms: 60x125: will be sold at a bargain ALBERT WENZLICK,. 1010 2) ne et. New 5-Roem Brick Cottage Near Easton Av. Cars—$50 Cash Hot water, mantels: in fact, everythin complete: large lots; price $2800; terms, $2 month, includes all interest. Box x T- ‘ ap -D, WEST END woyeee F FLAT rentin rent JOHN T DOCKER $500 CASH BUYS HOME Take Your Builder to §910 hago yen You will then .buy this 7-room new ern residence; bath, hot water peat. Eas@weod floors: lot 35x185; price $6 ; house open. FUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 830 Chestnut. FOR SALE OR LEASE N. W. CORNER GARRISON AND MORGAN Three-story brick building, large rooms. 2 baths, steam heat, electric fixtures, brick Farthe in rear; lot 150x134; for terms and urther particulars, see UGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 820 Chestnut. WELL-LOCATED BUILDING LO Now is the time to select your building lot ard prepare for your new home; our new list ds most Complete: write or call for one. LOUIS F. YECKEL, 2919 8, Broadway. Open Monda evenings until 9:30 o’clock. SELL, LEASE OR TRADE Four-story buildin 50x145, 85,000 feet floor space, with double the space if wanted ve building across streets price reduced to ,.000; was offered $4000 a year for lease. Particulars from owner on premises, 2219 Wash st. (c) LOOKING FOR A REAL HOME? If so, have a bargain for a quick sale in an ll-room 3-story modern brick house, in hg gen Compton Heights, tile bath, bil- room,

lot

hardwood floor, °in fact, ev- erything modern; owner leaving city and wants quick action, Box W-161, P.- UNIVERSITY CITY HOME. Nearly new 7-room __ residence, colonial style building, of vitrified brick, hardwood floors, copper screened sleeping porch, hot- water heat, portable garage; lot 51x160; on Harvard av., in beautiful University Cit ; lowest price $8500; to inspect address Box k- 27, Post-Dispatch. INVEST $5000—NET $896 Corner flats; Aone condition: big bargain. OUTEAU TRUS ST CO., CH Chouteau and Vandeventer avs. (c7) 2519 S. Sth St., $3750 Three-story brick containing 3 rooms on each floor, all renting for $34 ver month. ALBERT WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut et. 3832 VIRGINIA AV. Single flat of 3 and 4 rooms; bath, laun- dry, etc. See owner on remises. ~ 9435 LOUISIANA AVENUE Half block from public park; a 8-room brick cottage; all streets and alleys paved; cemented cellar. finished base- ment room, sewer, water and gas; house in first-class condition; lot 25x125; for quick sale see owner: no agent. (c) BARGAIN BRICK COTTAGE 4248 Connecticut st.; 4 rooms and modern. street made: price $2650: _e 2, A. KIRSCHBAIUM R. E. CO., 8505 Gravois av. PRICE, $9750; RENT, $1140 TO CLOSE AN ESTATE 8687-89 Shenandoah av.; double fiat, & rooms lower, 8 rooms upper flats; a big bar- L. MERK gain ’ wT ieee Sidn 1728. 8810 Humph BARGAIN ernOK COTTAGE S218 Gravois av.: 4 rooms, lot 30x125; price asked* $2250; ‘t erms to +t monthly. GEO. H. KIRSCHB M R. E. ¥ 06 Gravois av, 10% INCO Owner wants to dispose of $2500 equity in $7000 double two-story apartment builld- ing in North St, Louis; this building Is modern in every detail, being built two years ago, without vacancies since, and nets owner 10 per cent; can give good yoosen for belting: investigate this and satisfy yourse] MINER REALTY CO., 162 N. Tenth St.

bath, terms

. South Side a property; flats: 3" wader oC -AINER, A ALKN Commerci Slag. BUNGALOW oe WYOMING STREET brick age oo? = tile bath te rafl in ria stores ind

bevy PROPERTY FOR SALE! Tombridge Agency, 309 Chestnut | SOME EAST 1908 Sidney st., 3-story if

ae Chippewa os serena’ chem ents made; fort 30x 126 and ‘chandel: ales, imarore

8511 Jun Heights. Price $7006 lata; moira Gate Tower Grove

Caroline st. 2788-2725 st.; double brick families. Price reduced for quick we

salon Pennsylvania av.; modern flat. Price

8651 families. "pee 8-8515 Lemp av.; double brick flat. 4 cheap, §4500.

Lou wy av.;: $3500. t iatall dence. Cheap modern 56-room resi-

Price $3500 8941 Ohio abe BY. 3 8-room brick flat; very cheap.

4451 i gg ae , © double 4etached

for

‘an nt, balance ~ B, erence Gar pout south * Teay-

four 8-

First Advertisement of 13 Homes just listed for our coming Spring ¢ 2623 South Compton Av. 6806 hig = =: Ay : Two-story brick siate roof, brick 8 rooms, a pe tollet, rosepelen hall, ce- etc. ; mentee cellar, furnace, etc.; lot 28 x127.6, Price ‘2410 Gilmore Av. Two-story frame residen as fix- tures, 5 rooms, toilet, etc.: "lot 25x138.6. Annual rental Price 6160 Washington Av. Two-story brick tures, bath, 2 tollets, mented a steam heat, eo w _ 3416 Humphrey St. Two-story brick residence, contains 9 rooms, fixtures, bath, toilet, reception 7 Or gaat cellar and furnace; lot 3674 Lindell BI. Two-story and — brick residenc with slate roof; ntaine 14 baths, ¢ tolleta, reception hall, ed ae. steam-heating plant, Two-story brick residence, foi eee se gg cellar, et, reception seer wees. er Mot boel 50x ine dence, slate rents, fixtures, bath, mented ae 47.6. 3749 Windsor ad Brkt story brick single flat mw noth sale, Sasa a ollet, etc.; lot oe Ss rooms, cement- ete.; lot 5231 Minerva Av. Two-story .brick residence, containing 9 rooms, combination fixtures, bath, tol- let, reception hall, cemented cellar, fur- nace, etc.; lot 230x195 with nares in rear. Price $6000 4247 Norfolk Av. sre geese brick residence, shingle roof, 4 large rooms and summer kitche aoe. fixtures, heated by stoves; lot 2 x Bi. mented cellar Annual! rental Price eee eee eee ee ee ee teen eee eeeeee rth side, adjoining 4s1f on west; | FOOE. cccccescansecoecdvctes = | Ridge Av. wre side (would be 6441); let Six” a e*eeeeveeeeeeeeeaeeeeee 6718 Odell St. Two-story frame residence, containing 7 rooms, with combination tu bath, toile ote hall, ete; heated the 0) Av. . 8, east Terrace ave-— by stoves; ; 606x120. r th lot

Sou nue; Our Spring catalog will be ready for distribution in a few days. It listings that will suit you in price, location, rental and future. Come in and. let us show you what we have, Mississippi Valley Trust Coal FOURTH and PINE

$100,000 Added to the Value of Maryland Terrace Lots

By the Extension (2 Blocks) of the Olive-University Line to This Suburban Residence Park However, our prices have not as yet been advanced. Y opportunity to secure lots 190 to 220 feet deep on 60 and 30 to 100 feet higher in elevation than Parkview, at prices as low $50 to $55 a front foot, including all improvements, and as low as $25 to $50 a month, which includes all interest. cash you would only save the interest. An unusual opportunity for depositing $25 to $50 a reaping your portion of the millions of dollars profit which made in that residence section of the city surrounding the cam Washington University. With a quarter nillion dollars additional capital, all im are being rushed to final completion—contracts for beautiful entrance gates are being waa teeta cubic yards of dirt have already been moved, etc. Take University car and ride to its terminus. See Maryland Ter- race—seoe this entire district. Remember, this is the first time in the history of high gone erties when you could buy lots with the same improvements and ing with Parkview property on a deposit plan of $25 to $50 a month. It is: because wetare increasing our capital to = half million dollars that we can make these liberal terms. The is th restricted, being improved with 6-foot sidewalls. has 7%-foot park- ings on one street and 1744-foot parkings on the other street between curb and sidewalks. Every modern improvement. THE DAVIS REALTY DEVELOPMENT ——— COMPANY 816 OLIVE STREET BRANCH OFFICE at the Terminus of University Car Line

——— ae For Shrewd Investors Only! n estate, 5236-38 Waterman ay. must be sold at once, Manqoeme > aren. oe nt; strictly modern. Highest 4o~ “ constructl t argain and «a This is an op ortunity to secure a reat . 412 oonae BUILDING — 06 "|" substantial investment. or SP aege seo RALP KAUE ) — Co! Oma IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE PARARARAAARARRRPAAAAA rns SPECIAL PRICES: 5586 Page bl.; ® strictly modern 5 and :

|" IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE SPECIAL BARGAINS IN NORTH ST. LOUIS N. E. Cor. Glasgow and Par- nell, $18,000 2-story ¢ 2 stagie toluene 4 ‘bat roomie and bath $1626: lot 122° on on Giaedow jow by 444" N. E. Oor. ry and A choice little tn all unde a r one Aaneatelia ony Shs a of aisee* o; 3 S-stoly bullding yor on saloon "sae coset. sella and also 2-story fiat agen con- 6 rooms tain! 2 ea ana wath, partments of room “ae, euren 6047 Bh wend av7a and light, strictly edern rm; ter heating for each flat; good vacant or small house. SOUTHA AMPTON. 4914 Devonshire av. and room flat, elegant tile bade, pardhes and every modern Sonvenionest @ rare rgain at LAUREL AV. FLAT 477 Laurel av., & splendid 5 and 6 po flat, furnace, ee pase, etc. GET THIS QUICI 1236 8S, 9th st., 4 Rn x room laund and in fine condition; pays well; snap, NOTHER LIVE ONE. 1108 ehenten st., 4 and 7 a fiat, fur- 3 ths, laund etc.;: $37 ess dian GET BUSY. 4158 Delmar bi., a modern room dwell- i ted at 600 ROETIGE R- sek JEHLE RBALTY CO., __Both phones. _ hones. _ 18 N. 8th st. ast. ND 3 ROOM FLATS SOUTH END 8132-34-88 Winhebago at.: flats: bath, clothes chu tes, marble sink, cabinet mante fixtures, . eee Se. ° lar ese ch As $20 ‘ fiat. rent out the ’ which wil "helD £. pay off om your — ae s. MbeRE, tn gg, Victor ost ippewa separate hot-wa- will trade for Layee ner, with

at, bath, a

‘ZZ § Lenox Place \\ and cheapest in the be esrgy if = .~% ALBERT RY T. TERRY & or sale, 2-etory brick store, hg A Rg aaa ae a ~_—— Sta aka leased ires: agents, ‘ont 7- Room Residence. tures, s es and se n firs Colas condition: erg av. a see my nt aT Flat for Sale ( hea 18 rooms, colonial Spring Bargain—18% on Investment — RMR oy on i ~ nelnioa we Pica 6 fleera. counbinneay house at a big bargain 4 Vest av.; mes : COOR so vecdcvcécensscas case % Price per foot .essoskgendeiseuaetige Om Dg FP Ok » % 4 = , 3 bod ae wh QOH i. We ee 8 Py wd _ Se oe ee ae y Bidet wie TS rs - y ome) % “ye * on Oe FE — : a we : SO Bee 7 \ Xs d a 6 ‘A . . eit cot Ie 5 Rite, ee

Page 53

sae ~ j es. ‘ i Ph 2 Te Me NE cea - 4 p . : a. & Suites be ee % re . Ms eae ae. Bhs es Oe ae ee | i a ae ; = “ ae ~. " . . as = vi - ate . - - — ty » — x I a hat ‘ : oS. ae . nd alley made; price $2750; $500 co fi ; : li h . ae aah, Selatns, serine does Semple ay. iso 4605 Sacramento owering its suggestion to linger among the Elizabeth Av., 6120. LENZ-HALLER R. CO., 807 Chestnut. [ey ; a7 - ' “ é ; has bath, re- ~ MUST BE SOLD. 2528 Burd av. greening things—Hillcrest 1S astir! ta pe EDEN CE eayored: $100 ee Belle; balance easy; key 821 Chest. nal room 219. (2 ™ RESIDENCE—For sale $1500 eauit for 87 19) tn modern, 6 rooms, West End; improve- ments. Box W- Post-Dis 4

LAT—For sale; 3 and 4 — furnace;

z eoreeea. me Sees —— cellar; make A Pry: Sige =~ house; 2 P 4708 Greer ne. er; one year o on av, ception hall, furnace, gas and water; 6-ROOM QUEEN ANNE, 335 flats ts 7 LAT—For sale, at a bargain; 5 and 6 lot 60x120 ft. 4968 Botanical av.; fine Seteie eahiods net per Sonsist Gretiy of = yn alt , rooms, good condition; see owner, 1151 Wal- . Re id furnace, bath; fine lot, 85x150; only $250 j}da will ec it you + ton ava. downstairs. ine a ee cash. balance easy terms. The" cottages consist of 3, 4, § and Almost unbelievable progress is shown in the transforma- fhe (OS agg — - an. i West as Bar gg: gga gee 3 Ye os LENZ-HALLER R, CO., 807 Chestnut. _ ren ecg ; am winding up these buildings @ on . vo wan small residence, or county COR SEP SERIES a eae ee Ae bee SRA tchenette, ath, reception ail, fur- P) —. ave sold in . 8. Aeyaca T- i-Dispaten, } eed | nace heat; large ‘lot, 100x200 ft. with HERE'S A BARGIN. because we sive thee most value for” the tion fr-m the wild and rugged to laid-out streets, curbing “ COL Tk es or sale; new, 3, 4, roars | CASH. $15 PER MONTH. woe lawn, Ra seeee eae orga sinc ns IN A HOME. pote ag Veme ont Sunday B Barrie ot. d electric modern —-—fanatanencsna easy terms. $250 shade trees; W make easy terms, onnecticut t. your selection. Mr, Jackson , . uil W wa main Cote Brillian Ls Six rooms, 4 rooms first floor, and bath, desired; only $2700. apes Comfort furnace; beautifully yo oe ‘hot a ‘dete ae Piste, ever , and sidewalks; b t 86 seria ter an - Ss N — ; - granito! tile f£ 7 , hot . rated rooms; street mad i nest co so BUNGALOW —For_ maar room Smeant and cold, Bn Mg yn art- cteas windows. Business Row. tiful home; only $4400. bos tt one As hese offered ° the public “fa St. — oe : ight and telephone service. cash lance easy terms. 4134 Bates. (c oakton te pean, Sugerce’ | le mane’. = SSI8+59+90 - perenne ent ee of ee HALLER R. CO reasonable offer retuned. verms if necessary. ’ »#*RESIDENCE—For eale, 7 rooms, bath, - » furnace heat, combination gas an 2-story brick; store first fioor, rooms : sik _ ©O., 807 Chestnut. 4703 Greer is a beautiful 6-room residence, ch +2 ' n bargain; electric fixtures; handsomely decorated; second floor; cemented cellar; 3818-20 ae W 1M m OL Pe ge hy improyennate; & gal G bs, = > amet and P gree is double 2-story brick, with Eggo Ww BIG LOT BARGAIN rm * e me ot oon of de My specialty is Hillcrest is no accessible for i spection fro any approa Sa COPlLAGE » high concrete laundry and cellar, first floor and 9 rooms secon an e have a very fine v ] buildi mes. I “prick, bail, bath, re A hee 4006 | tee) columns and girders, lots of closete; third floors; lot 60x110; near Chip- ine good location, that we Gam’ sail foc | save you “~— te: ag ag neach. If You could not spend a more interesting or inspit ing Sunday ise av. Sa oe take mentee write car te pewa st. only lot left in this block. See above are -— saitedio. I will build you , “HORE eonory stable: tot 52125; 8011 8. Euclid, walk one block north. ‘Worth | Cottage Av., 4403. ee co. re Qne $400 cheaper than’ you can get, any, afternoon than in visiting its beautiful home sites. ents, ° pen Sunday ot 335x120. Also : est End Flat. cottage to order t it you. If you mean | Com on: $2300, have 7-room bungalow at 4017 N. Euclid 4-room dwelling; cellar, etc.; alse busi > o.7 4 Mr e -wa- stable; lot 25x133%. ONLY $7800, usiness, come out te Harris ay. on cor heat; terms te gult. 4260 Cote Bril-|" CHAS. F. VOGRIs 624 Chestuot at Compton Heights Residence. | asX* 7st «ore: Clara’ and Minerva is its. You oh ‘afordgation and be happy _ For here you may easily have the home of po, at | FLAT—Fo eer fia elaedte. clate "roots ig te eee I Bis puetien Sncatnut_ st. A ——For sale, 5 and 6 rooms, modern china closets, slate roof; | ae dvwy $9 155 Thana bobo noua Brae Rss Benge, | Some Partnot! fail’ ict Ries Miterve | fret tier, “{°fooms (large), bath sec- [this is an exceptionally fine fiat and a | yeur ideals, and live the life of the family at a. 2 c , ond floor and 2 rooms third floor; hot- | "26 _‘nyestmen ee “Rebecca, Se eR O45 Pierce Bldg. 4th and Pine. | OD,r'at "Separate gas water heater, | -LEN@-HALLER R, CO. $07 Chestnut. satisfied, with neighborhood as well as neighbors. : t terms; settling estate. For particu ck, hot-water heat’ a tes dee combination | fixtures, ‘oe ae EU AV., NEAR PAGE. 5 ga Lae rea ma fares, ‘scree, eta afoot 1st: all improve: appreciated; we can highly recem- 1820 N, EUCLID AV. aotg’ 0,72; 74 Schiller pl ne ye ae rg Every suburban delight, without the distress of the train ride. Per- = ere £ $600, 0 in good new 6-room frame nts made: : Box N-71._P.-D, mend this Place to ie oe rpg J : Sagi td: “tthect ant yoy sage beths; _ brick costaganr 8 a *pathrooms, etc. ; f k d l 1 h A lace restricted to res- § fet, Box NA EB, |CORTAGE, Yor ae: bargaly, eras Tiegnot St, Louie ment "*°%0™ | Bougne at a, bargain. See ‘us abost this (£7a"¢, chance to wet a home; $100, Sash || manent boundaries of park ane lovely homes. “A p : v=, e; -water ; osia avenue; lot water, gas, : m onth; salesman on grou hi Tat For sai Heights; particulars from |sewer, etc.; near school; want quick’ sale: Miami St., 3428-30 LENZ HALLE CO.,_807 Chestnut, | FRANK L. DITTMEIER, 608 Chestnut st. idence for all time. “owner, Box J-149, Post-Dispatch. (92) |leaving city; price $1800, worth $2600. Ses "’ ; ONLY 950 CASH. — Oe gy og ep “Fixx | Owner at premises, Southeast corner Tennessee av.; lot 4-ROOM BRICK HOUSE GRAND HOME sf Fos year ed FE h to 6 large rooms ang ae kL SuDENCH— Fy Rr age ee sy he att” cctauecenanth se 9 $188 Minnesota av.; bath; stable, sheds, Go out to Hillcrest today; Univer sity or Delmar car , tran erring to. INNEY, 4259—A T-room_ bric rw: Reat and el iateat improvement: i an R sali St "7200 #280; easy terme’ “ey made, price} =$25 MONTHLY BUYS ff Clayton car, five-cent fare; forty minutes from downtown by trolley, . furnace, hot bath and Kecmtens rent a os e _LENZ- HALLER R. CO., 807 Chestnut. 4703 Greer av., o ite beautiful home i ly $2600; a bargain: see office. 810 Chestnut. “9 . estnu site SORNWELL ff Co, 410 Benue ot | SOUR To sale; Soresin for omen wis | Cynoelte, Fern ot [rman treme, eases bath, Dutch ‘Sising “teem aad. beamed twenty minutes by motor; and always a courteous representative on m : wagons or machine in ath, . . , FLAT—For sale: nice 3 room cas jE business; fine 9-room house, with large two- heat, cemented basement; lot 75x150 } £8 vonioase “vou ony desire: price $4300: the gr ounds to show you around. . granitoid basement: 3400 enrietta st.; own- ee ele: sane Joe feet: — cash pay- ft.; price $2700. ric S $500 cash and rent; admission 2 to 56:30 Ree | hag Wee Vast Diepat on Franklin av.; | COTTA For sale; new 5-room brick, re- University City Home. ‘4 end 5 ee "ae th Se hd oa ee ar made; granitoid cellar and ed 1419-21: stores and rooms; quick buyer can ception hall, tile bath, gas, electricity, On Waterman av.; 2-story brick resi- | owner anxious to sell: ‘marble ro bath, FRANK L. DITTMEIER, 608 Chestnut st. g bareain: make offer. Buchanan, 2210% {Staci gird: tor Pimi20; 21 seme terme | ten’ ash ai sedate snaveamneen ta | me ei ge daes traldi, 1 Estate Co | Regalia aaa a Top TBD: | ete BOS Cheat nant Oe re Oe | shat ere Seorenionene "3508 NEBRASKA. $200 CASH W. A. Giraldin Real Estate Co. A. R. Schotimeyer Real Estate Co. ae SObbdhs For sale or rent, 2550 and er 4 and 5 ro : : — frame an¢ chicken house: $559 han 2683 Davison, 2519 Bernays; must sell; | Suburban Building Lots. nace ae 4 room flat. | Home Bag ly «0 ta A a oe lot 80 wire’: pig en é 110 North Eighth Street 705 Chestnut Street 545 Pierce Bldg. 4th and Pine. dle a offer refused; clear; ca]! ane Gobweee eaves Edgewood Park; west | Make offer; will trade for small house. didly built one-story brick cottage, 13-inch ‘ & an sal a real bargain; | = side t. south of Stratford st.; lot walls, lid ; ] ; Co ag i le brick: ok floors, Pago a oY el ge sale, 6 dlpay! Age TT 30x136 ft.; price and terms very rea- Powe Fon BK tds gga sain rooms, ‘reception hall, yoy bath- Franciscus & Kunz A H. Farish . ts, alle etc., rees le; “ : -heate at, a ° - ne oxti2e Mathtt ~ senate " and aie ae Sat: be ware Co., Dahl Til. ern brick bungalow, 6 room * sbi00: resi- ; garage; price $16,500. 27 acres _{including house, etc.; frentin Perhaps you've tried and found it dif- offer; a ayy monthly; ae dences, flats, stores, building. loans; 12 2- 63xx ‘WESTMINSTER PL. railroa : how eas AGE—For alc 4441 Kossuth on ro about two miles from city o ficult. Try our plan and see y Evans av, and = an 0 nome bath at a bar ~ egg Qe o S- family brick cottages, $2150 each; $20 month-| Lot 60x165; 10 rooms, two baths; price/ Rolla: neat to cultivation: will trade for va- : a M. O’CONNOR : 1138 “nero st. gtree tm Poe oe =” premises, - iy, =e gh oy Swofford Conqtrnotios . $17,500. cant or equity in city; will take $100 cash , 3547 Halliday Av it is. Pays you 8% on your savings. ¥FLAT—For =e: certs -|NORTH ST. LOUIS. SAVINGS TRUST CO. o.2, S25 Benois g. 6190 WASHINGTON AV. and balance monthly Aa me quick, A . 4086 Kennerly 2 av.. Grand av. and Hebert | HOUSE—For sale; splendidly built; 9 rooms; 3 rooms: 40-ft. front; all lences; and farm at a sn i ce, %® rooms, with bath; and makg me g your otter. o HOUSE —For sale. idxx Hebert. 9 room. pidinch walls all a a round; ’ granitol itold cellar, ———_ "| PRA ee ee Chestnut st. | gez00. Tower Grove & Southwestern ‘ ’ urnace, combDination xtures, ston q . orale; ties aster, gnme apd | OU DN EL SCABPAR SE CO, [AG SMti MiFyino te, eee as] | MER PEALTY CQ COTTAGE OWNER (§ Northwest Comer Building Association “ae ; are in repair; 545 Pierce Bide. 4th and Pine, _ Mss r t. ‘wety reasonable; want to make a change. | O7TTAGE - | extreme low figure. Box T-180. Post-Dis. es . , ‘ Gano Av. and Penrose Inquire on sanitet $8) | Toned POE Tor, sale, & roome and bach, An COTTAGE Vor sale; 2344 Bernays, new brick 102 N. TENTH ST BANKRUPT . 4-Reom Bri W. J. LEWIS, Sec. sale, ora bi., 9/from Market, Manchester and Taylor cars; it, ©Ott@ge 4 rooms and a. Se 5 ° Five rooms, 84 feet; magnificemt home; all A dandy lot, 58x100; $2750. large rooms; will take small house or va-|is a bargain. 4418 Arco. ge Poggi — is immings, bath; ai paciterenannec’ GA Ok. on ges ag sage Fe Phone Perce r : payment. See owner, room ing FLAT —For sale: 2201 Missouri av. ; ent STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, $660 WILL BUY est; owner went bankrupt and must give up; | | 5942 Wiesehan Av. $id. 2167 2608 S. Jefferson Av. 10 Wricht, 3 _ 4 and 5 room flat, opposite McK iniey P Fes 3607_N. Broadway. (c)}| HOUSE AND LOT, 383x125. 3059 ISON. | Price $3500; terms. Mm 4-room new brick, with bath; lot ‘brick; can Fer, ight ver Sp een pel; hot-water heat. electric and sas. 6|BUNGALOW—For sale; beautiful. 7 large, | GOLDWASSER & DUBINSKY REALTY Co,,| FRANK L. DITTMELER, 608 Chestnut st | $2x125; vacant at present; just ve. cispAn & more. building in bemel, stable. ong sta etary light rooms, hardwood floors, sewer, water. 812 Liggett Bldg. (c2) ; » completed; open for inspection to- oo : 545 Pi lag. nd Pine, BEDS OF TRUST— For sale, fing first decds or rove eae busy: es eae om Cotta g, | TCAD eer ‘school ane Co IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE I ‘ce Sie repianee: shades, fixtu ! ; 5 tile, bat Sorues: at 8925 wwobraeest | Gant sire ott te, Dew enharat. contractor “and Etzel ay EASY TE Ss Brand-new flat at a bargain: ownerli 1115-17 Benton St. . hones. , DW ELLINGS—40xx Tyrolean, 5-room brick, R . wants quick sale; $500 cash, alance like | 4-family brick, 3 rooms each; aun sale, $exx Bartm , 8 ROCERY For sale; and market; or trade Maroy sion’ Wiebe: "cond yew ye oe ane 6542 Plymouth av., just west of Sutter av.; | rent; extra ata bullt; all improvements; rental $36 a month; will sell; owner Some of Our Best Homes Pues: maggot provements; *easy for flat; age neighborhood; best stand in balanc PS1D month. Se " ‘la il1-story frame cottage of 4 rooms, cellar, | 8e¢ it Sunda f out of city, orders to sell for $3500; , terms, Le Gans ply & os West End - ce; other business interest ws ° E. L. CASPAR & CO., ee, county Mh bah lot 80x/ FRANK L. “SITTMEIER, 608 Chestnut et. |} Be oever vacant; a bargain. Bie : a ne. sick b be : cash, Dalance mon 6054 stminster Place oF sale oF ‘lease. a. aplen Sy Nahe OS MADISON Sas Pierce Bldg. éth-ang Pine. | CHAS e_Vockr EE CO. #24 chestmut.|" “328 DALION AV. |f 2406 Thrush Av. BALANCE MJNTHLY Soot ren tae manufacturing chance; 50 square feet COTTAGE—For i have a 6-room cotta e, 2f . {li lf ts made; can be INCOME $1554 A YEAR mu 4-room frame, with bath, with b fl ‘ i 36 126.’ a ' road switch ij one] with screened rch in Pike County; fine i with 3 edey. Gaede . Large 2-story home at a great sacrifice; | extra fine cellar; nice porch; a bar- N 4 - hardwood floors; let S8xis0, | ;, oe eee ae. ARCHSHOEF ER & GLIK R. E. CO. Balance deed of trust, 6 per cent, $ fla rent money buys. . , * BAYARD REALTY & wd. co., New 8-room brick; hot-water heat: a ter si rel cosh or ti o 502 _Mermod-Jaccard Bl 8 rooms each, 6 flats rented, furnished FRANK L. DITTMEIER, 608 Chestnut st. |& 800 Olive St., 2d Floo 0s, to ort S AY, hardwood floors; lot 835x125. _nlly tor Investment; co. . iframe, ah 5 Gratiot, 4-room | WOUSH—¥or sale; modern 6-room frame by the month unfurnished; this price includes ; ‘ ae Phones: Cent. 1612, Olive 3532. ted - or ale yet a. erent; attest. ails , Water ranitoid basement, bee, toilet, hot and the ground, buildings: and furniture; 4215- One-Half Mock Ro of Tower 319 Westgate Av. oun a $i0s0" BERT T. TERRY & CO.. 828 Chestuut st. ee ee PP a soca A yd oe: fot, 26x98. rae ets . COFFAGEL Far e; er cozy, ot 80x1 will ; mortage $5000: | tile bath, hardwood finish: lot 30x145. 8 : } sell; owner leaving : a ’ ‘ OU CAN BUY AT COST BY lot 37x130; price asked §$10.500; vour offer J room, china closet, window coolin ge «eng EP ih Ret, weiss. — St. Lou's. PAYING $200 submitted; this house is vastly superior to boxes, marble sinks, fine cellar an 2012 St. Louis Av. ; terms Cc . HILT. PR estnut st % os and bath, on | FLAT—For sale; Madison, st., Jef-| Down and balance to suit; 2417 8. 18th; the average houses offered for sale in St. laundry; large sleeping porches, CATER, 00—Near, Sold : e bi.. ail i berprgveeants made; let 30x 9 av.; new triple 3- ‘oom. lat ulld- |19-roem modern brick; lot 50x190; brick | Louis, mie | if you are desirous of getting a nice deep lot, asphalt street; they A fine 10-room restdense; hot- ay th dan an High: 6 @ ena 176; bonds and monthly instaliments; er- ing; flats each, with bath and toilet; rents | stable; street and alley made. articularly fine home place in a good neigh- Opposite Lafayette Park. Fine 4 e just ideal homes; prices $4756 heat; hardwood fioo alle ’ be e to see property. $1 bo® price has been $9400; we will submit HANNAUER, 700 Ch tnut. orhood at a moderate cost, look at t is . $5000. $5250 and $5500 each. ° tifully decorated: lot ‘sox1 ° - makes offer: eri saeiiing because. building resi- ea ten. 7 an y reasonable pffe Oday as owner instructed us/ g..on4 floor: phones. : - house Sunday. Owner will show you room dwelling, bath, hot-water heat, re FREDERICK, = nat A, Socwer , . c through, : Both phones. 111 N, ~ PRCPERTY—For sale. downtown. 8. Alabama av., a l-story 8-room frame JOHN DOCKERY SON, 1025 Chestm 1025 Chestnut st. A MODERN SINGLE LAT newly decorated, very well built. Lot KENWOOD SPRINGS . Gheatnut st., $5 feet west of 1 ; Jot |house, large attic: lot 25x140; price §800;/KESIDENCH—For sale, 421x West Pine bi., , CORNET & ZEIBIG fe Wr =. sell. Louls neck: vay” meet, and es ts to feeD.. elegant ae -room residence, eo. all mod- PO Aa pe Mg TOW — ge! RB ge ) 385x165. Price $6000. No 1-Vista Place Woe SE : . ‘lern conveniences, never occupied by anyone | pulit brick flat of 4'and 5 large rooms, baths, r : : ‘ . : room | i out- 6721 8. Broadway. but the owner, in perfect repair; will sell | .ombination fixtures, marble sinks, fine cab- 719 CHESTNUT ST. Rutledge & Kilpatrick Seven-room shingle residence; two "$0750. only $280 fox et lot wen dl price | COTTA AGE Vor . $150 cash, My | ; B | this $3 ,000 penvaeee® at . enarifice, ¢ or Re mg Inet mantels, furnaces; lot 83x142; all im- : R A id C Al N Ss tye o "The oe nie) mg pa =f, : mon uy a new room “ or prove usiness rt- . ' ? , Sie Aw ; a per y D. b “ye | Soe For Pees hg particulars and DOUBLE FLAT INVESTMENT Realty Co., talent chee mer home. ,' rr; rent ric , ; 1Sa3 Sarr: orioe 5881 Von Versen Av.

steam-heated cottage, with bath and seante: owners onl Box E-26, P.- other improvements; street and alley saved: BUNGALOW—For sale. 4050-54 et ee ee K R T REALTY CO., iy in mn 4300 . ne ite he av. s this ig @ bar- 6-room bungalow; hot water heat QSTE RLS 816 “Chestnut, 8296-36 Utah st. a well-butit s-famity fiat, 717 CHESTNUT STREET. 1509 Fe, grant, 9640: price $4000. ome. . Bro pearly new, of 3 rooms and bath each; mar- way; rent $400;

or sale; 41: l ; ve rn brick: rent 8540 per year; « : or rede.

ro wood floors, tile bathroom and all modern BARGAIN HUNTERS ble sinks, combination fixtures, furnaces, A: sale; 4 uc st.; improvements: can be bought on a email " toi cellar, and laundry; owner will tak : ful; 5 rooms: tile bathroom, furnace cash payment; house open for your inspeo- PR aga nnn — he ig = oer "— vacant exchange. sal 7 N. Ninth; rent $768; price " ‘RUST REALTY Co., 816 Chestnut. = $7324 Papin; rent $156; lot 256x140;

yo ip an Tee heat; lee seni 6063 Westminster Place |

Fe or n, z 4-room modern in every respect; large Heng Stable tion, . — $f + Ry one gy Bellefontaine in rear; lot 25x80. Full tic culars, see RNWELL R. E. CO., 810 Chestnu res te, beke $618 pe go — side New 8-room Piase S lon Vv a BUSH: ae REALTY On, 1108 chestnut. OTTA get oa modern built brick cot- for $4500. s a outhwest ak Minete and Vir- ROOM COTTAGE 650. caer flat: hardwood Rome ay onl ts ¥ A brick ae at room | te ng $3250 . 2701-0 bugenia a: 4 ean un ranitold gy — Phaengay oe 2 at inia: for arma, call $203 Virginia. 4. 4837-89 J. Newstead (av. comer, of Car- 61 ° bea amily fiat; a . =. ee m modern, “i lot «80x ot ee he =. ote *rental $70 per | © r AT —Wor eales "3907 25- ment: av. = ! KEN FARM 8 R a N 8831 Virginia av., @ new 2-story brick resi- bath, Dutch dining room; rent $696. , a . to} | OR Belen PaO xiSt’ renting for B610 per year! price ¥YD0D; | RS, soTe, 0921 Greer; T-room frame: bath. | orenwemt commer Grand av and Palm at. |¢onee of, 1 rooms: large reception hail and [| See owner downstairs | Haesin"Yard: attractive ‘a . rnace, large barns p rees. ) n cellar; -water heating; ce- ; be 3 hat sale, or oe f ai ; accar: will make gery i Delmar ones. A (e2) | consisting of 6 stores and 17 flats of 4 euens mented cellar, copper spouting; lot 930x125; lot t 66x1 posta, bath Q7* pant re ial i mog- ge = — RUSH-BURN REALTY CO., 1105 Chestnut, | Lemar teulars wee Bi lots 25 feet front; price $1800; terms to guit. hi pe Sees ieee : wr as ay 100 CASH 2 tna "Slo" si 5 Bisse nota aes mi FINE INVESTMENT OREANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. NEW Fr aves SEMIBUNGALOW| 4914-4916 Natural Bridge Rd. $ elegant surroundings. Single Flat at Less Than Cost . March 26, at noon, at the sae Fouts, egy ema 22 Five Sold. One Left.

a 1680-88 N. 16th st. ; sgt, Saute: 4 tech rent ving city; 2605 8S. Compton ayv.: has 4 rooms and nano ange, room sale. Finney av.; t-room |} en eller. make jemnel ee a © rooms bath on ONLY ONE LEFT Sutera ~ Pg ehoieg, 3 improve to ané 3 P F 3 brick bulid- tlle bain. ort erick 4} —s. Prgvements made. 4871 _Gibac OUs me 5 oo ’ ; ‘ . RA a oe ck resin Sah aaa | See a GATT LET —— | finan, te beste abe ee Cheap. Torme Like Rome | provariy, sonwinting a nak erat oe a a 7 a1 sl cold water; t ; price only $2600 ; E ie articulars. ouely to ate Vie th BY. west Fairground | /2¢. hot-water heat, istery store on fest . arb . i ee Lindell Park Residence & HEMKER, Park, new 2-story bungalow, with slate Toot. | floor and 5 rooms and” Dath,” second modern: rents will pay tor this fat. Bee us Papper = od Sonsining 6 large rooms and reception fall [sino 24 sory frame stare ‘and living My Ral. soa shinies aici e nf, - ° gpd fias Dodier. ats bareia) ape | — nace sada soureulened gasdes: large pasts | {iadors don't’ mine Sie" chass the hairs | Mrsie— ; A van brick ef 4iout: el ec fixtures an ea; large h i bidder; don’t mise chance for a going to sell; don’t mins this chance: in ore Eg © ey 2 4 E ‘front; lot 32.@x100; cut to 4800. | bargain. : roomaa. Face m halt.” bat hotwater heat; | in. treat: lot So wat. hen thie Bunday after. NOLTE & WILLMANN, Pont C8 300 i tures, o terms lite bath, hardwood vacuum clean- reasonable will ac > Ay = = Agents for Trustee. 2907-2208 Howard ee for families; 3 roome each ag, ranged rear; Ss cash balance terms.

ate te oe pe br shezi Se owing to building thew |ing system. brick ‘, Must be to 750, moment ons the me TRANCIBCUS & KUNZ, 702 Chestnut st. ssh ek tana ane ra | st er Foe "coy | Pines FUELS gem wuy PAY RENT? Fine Business Corner call 7 er + ne ode . 4-room Gravois av., corner plendla. dope) ee 5 } > tile can buy &@ 0D a splen yp Dine th be axtures with bath hot water, marble Be. 2 Bor rei f ee. 8 ection oF $10 per a Ree ‘in ! Obert Brewt "Ce. _ 5

career: ear te sloyne R K. CV. ah | brick av. nes Grove, wal Revi eeee

Olid Custom da

Baca t Bo “irs aS. . F ea aye are | eT sure pea, rhe a ayer very | | Cabanne: a ene: ezootagt “a, : Weet “ gees , Sisto ata House,

Ee fe PPE AR MAE eR EH TTL ee TN eet a

Page 54

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1913. |

GREATEST WANT MEDIUM prepertion to population than aay of —— of on ear

3

FARMS FOR - SALE

. FARMS ne SALE FARMS FOR SALE ~|~- ~ FARMS FOR SALE _ FARMS FOR SALE ~ SUBURBAN ‘PROPERTY FOR SALE

PPP P PP LA LPP PPLLP PLL

Pena. iil. or * : "Side addition ithex. ¥ oy Bom Ties, Bee er lot C Granite City. or sale, two corner lots, each 25x 140, 3 in Tipton: Ok.; near Frede rick: valuation: accept $200 ~ +97, Fest-Dispatch Fae ei E- le, deautiful, 15 rooms, inc!ud- ng bath, hot and cold water, furnace heat house and outhouses, ‘ acres of

K oe or will sell cntoraionad: chance “ir good paying heme business besides poul- he bargain price. Address Box 21, Elsah.

SiORL BUILDING—For sale; f 2 cottages: fine location for business or chicken raising; oe bulldings frame;

SSCETON TSS cngion oe =a iibemalin of G “the nation’s Sod tas at like magic; Be n yea 7 ‘dled to Gulf. nearest important property | values in- great city:’’ grow’ spent on = tell bulld

aking Housten a ‘seaport: creasing enormously y.

? Tide lots in Bryan's oil subdivision, near in famous Gulf Coast oil belt, where fabulous fortunes have been made by po ge nn in oil properties; we will drill deed to lots, also interest pipe line crosses tract; iement ameng people of the ‘community lots selling egret terms $2.50 each and when paying well is brought in; a few "ed now may mean your for- rst payment of $2.50 each for auanber of lots wanted, or write for p ticulars before we begin ° —_ and preee & setees ge AG Bldg Cottage at Rye Beach A well-furnished cottage: nicely aptungee a the most desirable part of Beach, N. rear to bathing beach, golf oe. : In oo, sondition; ‘COHASSET The most sicutttes estate on the whole south shore of Massachusetts, situated on

large mansion house, orang parlor, rooms and bat h, lights, open plumbing, wie cellar, refrig- hardwood floors, stable with er box four oxen stalls, for three automobiles, and kitchen gardens, court and orchard. Apply. | ns BENJAMIN Cc; _ TOWER. _

PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR RENT large tracts of Missourt or Arkanees mbe . Ccut-over or improved lands, call

. REALTY CoO., 309 Navarre Bldg. _

CLUBHOUSE—For sale; 2 rooms; ; near Vat rk; bee ain. Box 0-63, SHING Pa a g HUN Boat Co., Co., East St. Louis. (c99)

Mo.; price $208. perfect title.» 2£0¢. ount Vernon, Il. moesrame=aet sun. | FARM@S—For sale, te i sale; acres, in eke al in, Jefferson oe ner m4

SMALL FORTUNE EVERY YEAR ee Se oa q LOUIS COUNTY ARMS a to represe 9 ee Write ride” Du Val n, Monadnock es northwest of se. oat ll ree ltl lll i i ed ww eee =e

hal ust d new = ie aaa S eg f down, m lan ty oh ite

ey splendid 1 truck partner’ Soule SS tam i

on the Warson ré., all “inion cul-

buys 40 acres. ener town, Coun Bled. miles north of Hilishercs room house, barn and — pulldings; Egger 4 te"

FrAKM—For sale, 10-acre fruit, truck “and try farm, 50 miles south of St. Louis;

Slater, 1522 Olive _st.

Louis car line: 2-8 Belleville; cheap Belle price saio, terms $15 down per week. Address J. Coek, Kinsey. Mo. FARMS—For sale, ee improved farms, at Leasburg, a also summer home and ae: site, on the Meramec River; low tint”

ia ° st *e St. Louls, M nas c) XR Fo: sale; 3 ac acres. 2- & mile to a?

f sold soon. Walter H. Ward. “rR 3, vue. Ill. (1)

5 gee Horine, Mo.: miles from Louis; Iro buys 80 acres; other bargains. Box 372- Carthage. Mo. FARM—For sale; or rent; i980 ac acres, gerterees

we Pg: at ront rich soil; P. Lou den, Carbondale. PA RMS—For sale; I sell] Ozark s fruit lands only: pesos half of raat 0 n Mountain railroad; reasons for selling. old age. Information, 2533 Madison st. FARMS—zz well-improved farms along Cen- tral North Iowa line; elegant homes; prices

10 acres magazine, the Amer-j|tivation; close to the Country Club; fairly ne pub- good 8-room house. This so Jeet ne pce 78 the man ra Cet or poultry farm. wile now owns land or who contemplates easy ter

, and where the settlers are locating. en; rich, fertile soil, and 00d buildings of or Three on trial subscription to this 4 id 3 4 or need American and land va nee 4 A splendid s 4 bottom farm; 90 acres, the values are deubling = mile from lencoe; all under cultiva, . escript! ons; close to churches, stores, an y cheap at $8500.

The splendid Pe a. 1 miles from pacewens 117 ac 68 un der cultivation; good { graphic views house ona wall ou outbuildings: family ofchard.

arm; 127 acres, LAND CO., Farmers, h ic eae C99 1%, miles strom’ Be ] - undér plow COART FOa FARM— 98 line; d the irom ‘Ballwin: 70 nares, house Pand bar B. Andrews, Gulfport, Miss. all fgarsvagi outbuildings: $85 an acre. “BARDSLEY selis eaggy, ram ns po beitd farms; state your wants.

farm: 188 acres, 2% miles = of we vane, Park: 75 acres ee plow f

and terms reasonable: some real bargains. Emmons Mercantile Co., Emmons, Minn. FARM—$5 down, $5 monthly buys 40 acres, near town; rice on! 200; 10 monthly ‘ ps Be 872-D, FLORIDA—For free regeurces, opportunities, soil, climate, ing, trucking. facteries and other industrie pe Polk counties, B h acre: 160, 820 at 75: £60 at $3.50, and 2 CONWAY, 103 N. arm- othera. St. eal ~ — (c99) oard

balance in fine, large timber; good4 house an get ger regarding all necessary outbuildings. Price $100 an

ni . Splendid farm on the Manchester rd., 18 St. Lou 85 65 under

FARM—For sale:

FARM—Fer sale Mo. small place, 1 acre ao | 6-room house, fruit, good — for chick- ens. Adcresg Mrs. D. W. Cory, De me oars don $20 itieaiiene good, rich af AF with fists 8; right at depot, small to Arkansas; fine for ’ truck and poultry; will é. 6-room hous¢é all necessary outbu an ideal Oregon Apple plane for a gentleman’s home. Price $110 an

rent or trade, or will in pads Bans = a0 GOVERNMENT FARMS Sy a or your

FARM—For sale, widow will sacrifice svv- acre stock farm: new buildings; 4% mile from station. A. Barchi. Franks, Pulaski Coun- ties to stock with oult Mo. 4 ide address for free pay 6 abeut eve St. | bile road in the State: all under cultivation,

FARM—For sale: miles east of Catawissa, Frisco

FARM—For_ sale; fine drained, fertile, Southeast Misseuri, with stock, tools an immediate possessien;: $22,500. Address Joe

Louis; 3-room heties. Lae ghicken and smoke house, spring house, all 130 fine A tg od bearing fruit trees; or k sale. ‘'TELBERG. 824 Liggett Bldg. HOMESTEADS — 200,00v ood farming land seon te be opened | family orchard outh The ning >. a miles from Ps 28 acres under cultiva-

A. Parker, Parma, o. FARM—Fer sale, 40 acres, impreved, one mile of inland town, 40 miles of Louis; | FAR: rice $700 if seld at ones: write enninges. Robertsville

Ay sale, 20 acres, — to Mt.

and good, rich. fertile | ound; good house, with all nec ag 26 tButidings> and good Fre $110 an acre.

best 40-acre farm in the county, two tion; good 6-room house, with all necessary barns and outbuildings "Price $100 an acre.

j-acre tame

FARM—For sale, 100 ac aes improved farm, 42 miles south ‘ag St. Louis; ne co WE Be in city and $1200 exchange. Jones. 18 8S. 18th st. Cos. as cream; % mile n possession at on son 50 dewn and $15 per menth.

FARM—For sale; $5 down, $5 monthly Base 40 acres oak farming land in Ozarks; other farms cheap; map of Missouri free. Durham, Monteer, Mo. acres chalice pease in

CHICKEN RANCH—fFor 9 acres, half in cultivation = fenced with he cbene est rg in St. Louis County; $-room acres: 180 under plow; off the Man- oed chicken wire; ouse, furnished complete; clguete in kitch- chester rd., 22 miles from St. Louis; fairly all” ino, dette one oal

FARM—For sale, 1000 po gehny “$1800, $ 500 cash, balance yearly; ro trades. aidrone owner, Missouri land, an Sg Box L-7, Post-Di ispatch. emall barn and

FARM—For wk 80 acres; 65 acres in cul- tivation, balance in pasture: @0 422 New f , 1 mile age Sulphur Sorina

FARM—For sale; 75 level acres, good roads, improved; mail route, phone: $62 acre; nek. everything; possession now. Write for a ae aoe R. Conklin, Oakdale. Ill.

ARM—For sale, 387 acres, 4-room house, , end De Soto; all fenced; good land, worth more; price $2700, before crop goes in; some terms. J. ed Berkely. De Soto. Me. is located. 1 miles frem Leasburg;: g00é eu 4 barn and all neces- sary outbuildings: 3 odypenag 3 E ee ae oF 27 miles south of 8t.

en- A Pty oe farm of 115 acres, on the Man- Wild Horse Creek rds.; 100 acres ce under plew: good, rich, fertile soil; Other house and al Boye 1 necessary outbuildings. $100 an acre. -

en; never out ef water: cement en ae chick- d 4-room house, with all macneenty barns ad fra oy outbuildings. Pr ru : "ion acres n, with all necessary barns and ‘outbuildings: ice $80 per ac A “‘tip- p-top”” 5l-acre farm on the Clarkson under cultivation; goed h

fine fruit and Gasvhes-: $125 an a A splendid 50-acre farm on Carmen ri., 1% miles north of Valley Park, and oining

oan Leasburg, Mo. FARM—For sale; 80 acres, nicely improved: ood as

LAN D—$10 dewn, $:

t) a sortment of other outbuildings:

FARM—For sale, 20 acres, at De Soto, Mo.; new 6-oom house: all kinds of fruit, g000 cutbuildings; 31000 cash. rent on payments. Owner, De Soto, Mo., Star Route, Box 10. water; farm is level; all in gs; fine apr ex- l an church, one — from inland tewn:; >» monthly, buys 40 acres /+nh. beautiful farm recently purchased M y , eas farms for “ Otto Stifel; good. rich, tertile ground; geod house, with all necessa outbulldings, and 4500; must have some money ne ek walagg on Keiffer Creek j oie _ B00. Nevarn 0 PEE log. house and ee of miscellaneous act x4 and make a ~ got fruit and truck farming section; Seeit, COMMS CUS BEG £90 _— healthy Re tx y mene railroad; 70 acres; 85 und cultivation; 4-room y offer.

and Shepard rds.. all under cultivation; no

iN Fer sale; 8600 acres, extremely ae

RM—For sale; 159 acres; 3 miles from Steelville County, seat Crawford County; 100 acres in cultivation: shee 5-room house;

all necessary outbuildings apple i> treen; price $3000. L. J. a ohex * stocteth

FARM—For sale; best 120 acres filiaete farm in state for $60 per acre; first-class improvements; grows 75 bushels Kg | per acre. Well located; fine fruit. L. erth, Wayne City, Til.

Southeast Ar kansas: no better _—. corn r FARM—For sale. 560 acres of land, or alfalfa land a _ town of Ham mbure,

LAND—For sale, Geergia land, near Way. extra goed for Seuth Sea Island pecans and general terms and price, barn eet, 01 bog acres under fence; price $10,000; no 540 acres without improvements. 280 acres" fenced, for | imapros rovements; a beautiful building site. Price acre.

The best 100 acres in Bonhomme Township, or income "property or jone mile west of Fenton, on the Meramec in smaller tracts. Address Jo A River: all under cultivation; goed house and all mecessary barns and outbuildings. Price $100 an acre. The Greatest of Them All—Beautiful coun- farm;

and a fine location for a thoroughbred stock farm LANDS—For sale: we have an excellent list-

FKARM—For sale, 18 acres, all cultivated; 6- reem house and 9 other buildings; fine condition; 50 miles on Frisco; 5 minutes’ walk to town. For particulars call = Far lin av av. ing of Crawford County farm lands in the vicinity of a ga and surrounding towns,

FARMS—For sale; tion; water, orchard, a mile Wemiooe River, prica

ARM—Fer sale: listen; here is an invest- ment, 160 acres improved arm, 5 miles from town, mil les from 8t. Louis; price only $3800; ‘hie is fine land; write to C. A. , OF oy mahal Rewer t Me.

FARM—For sale, 8 acres, 2% miles og eee Mo., in cultivation, 20 timber, and ture, 6 , heuse, barn, all out- mm fruits T HIL LL bos c Cheatauat’ st.. room 301. PLR Baretin in Oklahoma farm, 160 — A pag we Ceunty, for sale; $10 per $7000. ac incumbrance;= would trade for snet aba farm. If interested write k. (99)

owner, H. J. Strasburg, Paris. Ar

ap ge sale; 40 acres; Lemay bios | ouse, barn, springs; 1% road; — snags north of ilisbore, county seat; price $1825. tf Rudolph Stadler, Hillsboro, Je County, Mo. eat (c) 82-acre farm, 25 cultivation. &1p0m ho Ret or write for list. barn, outbuildings, orchard, Meramec i 0 on Mo E. 8. Bass, Steelville,

LAN D—For sale; — reved stock or dair farm, consisting o 60 acres unimprove mes ygee 4 on railroad; switch on land; 60 acres ne when cleared of

a splendid 63- acre farm; low, palance in eee : splendid orchard, and plenty o nerth of Fern Glen, on eotendis roads; price This i barga

3 a> land; perfect title; price $6 50 R. F. N

LAND—For sale: 3300 acres Zavallo Cot County; 20 acres ready to cultivate; cent ca house, all fenced: 344 miles of Loma V iniles Big Wells: fine grass: can be cut into four tras; price only $7.50 per acre; easy Baudreaux, Ba Na ee BENJAM . THOMA Bank of Commerce wise. 8 . Louts. Me. (c) AR well improved an on easy terms; i well watered; price ons buy a larger farm let mathly p you

POuIsiA RE Orange Se on. cared fer oe our plan of easy month- ; we own the land and the

FARM—For sale; 20 acres on Meramec River and Telegraph rd., 4 acres in c ~ hg new 8-room house, barn, wagon poult oF over acre berries in full io ng; $ all Ruefing, 1817 S. 8th s FARM—Fer sale, a acres, 15 acres = “cultl.

vation: 2-roem heuse, fair barn, on public road; some fine timber: price $700; half cash; | ether bargains. Home Realty Co., Salem,

FARM—For oni, 1 mile west of Fenton, “on on Gravoig rd.: 76 acres, T-reom house; outbuildings; in ‘need repair; plenty of bteague? will sell all or part; Jand in good state o cultivation. Frank F. Johnston, Fenton, Mo. FARM—For sale, fine “ae 200 to 300 acres, tiled, good buildin clese to Vandalia Ill.; want renter wi four or more g0e teams. H. E. Clark, 217 Glendale Bidg., Kansas City. Mo. —_ le, 40 acres: 68 : 68 miles from

FA r St, to si wanted, in geod neighborhood, near live town on Frisco Railway; terms can be arranged on some of these to suit conven-

scace of purchase li mailed cation” to Joh John “ee rbon, Mo. (c) PA sale, Palm farm land; stereopticon views of Fiori d e ee pO w our con h Pa we e invite all o “= —— Elliott, jo Sen Genl. Supt. of Agents, land Co 187 c : acres,

Yes a

aus ~—For sale, acres: mile and a *nait from town; new 4-room hou large ‘ pring. c : aM outbuildings; spri . fenced; 67 acres hog wire; valley land; - per acre: half cash: a rea! bargain. M. Gottiobd St. tale ‘

aR or sale; 5 an | a one Cetin: 2 ae fruit ac ry a4 Fthout thout house: Te anee I railroad and Linley to, wtreet

| deta ef = pons. Ht. “James, Mo. (c98 Ww | ea POULTRY PLACE—10 acre ° mo a

FARM—For sale; acres perfectly level: no rec ye for fruit an lreads;

NOTICE—160 acres _of land in Smoky oo Valley, Gore Ceunty, Kan.; 50 acres broke; water from Campbell Winens. NOT the best farm on earth — for Ozark fruit = Fg river close, hunting. yments. Edmun elie Ridge fa —\ OREGON LAND Business opportunities? uses? Farms, ? enest and just treatment. ty Co, 616 Ellers siattacal Pert- ounty, Mo.; would Topenider per acre; ail or part. 500. C. OSBORNE, Enon, PARM—For sale, 8 acres; good 6-roo log and frame house, log barn and outbuildings in i len condition’ n one 3 fruit; en pew pant. bery an orname gg on nenresident fia 2

FARM —Per sale. of 60 acres, 4% in ae culti- 0 acres bettem:; stock Ro FE miles of “and — come an ; AVES. Price 25c pest B. EA De _ Soto, Me. ipublishin Ce., Dept. a OP St. Paul. ULTES FARM—Fer sale, 10-acre and truck farm: 2 mil chicke cash, balance monthly. POULTRY PLACE—1¢ acres, = - — penk oS

sale, a 0., on Frisco Railway: a. Dik... of St. Louis; cleared — cultivated, balance gee a fair gas, wearer. nice orchard o f ch

FARM—Fer sale, 40-acre a miles Stee)vil tation, near store, schoo] acres in cultivation, Bn. 8 na fence, po gd land, 15 t use, men 705 Olive. room POULTRY FARM—For — and ane heme

house, chicken heube, Address s win’ Sen,

at $850: $50 cash ier artes $750; terms aiso nice por or lots for sion at once; no owner, Steelville, Mo. list of aa yomes-

vinaseh Owne Mount Sexnen matt ‘OPERTY Wd. —Fer exchan iles acres “* cultiva- n timber, mules, Ba om way and i al go with sale at the

ted; aw ell. - newly papered: air outbulld- 8, breod a. . 1ok tinal ‘ate ms weg oe Age, geri or ‘pri make ur foal Ea eo | pee 166% arm has 100 acres tillable, 66 fine timber, 20 acres creek 7

hou 8: bas Bg dey road isco cre f Tey church; atta of its kind on + oat write fer information.

t . ’ -EITZ JIR.. 3 stew he *jaccard Bldg, ers SCHOOL wort on 40 years’ time. 50 -40 h. Inquire og or "Balle. , $1. to y aie R,. ‘barrew. | School 1 Land Locator, D ex

TE -40 40 Te pe res Arama Pub. Co.,

hat price list ma full ~ BME. of l 80 to 1200 magazine ee actual m, Texas f os acre; come out an over see: now is t Be: Le move on the ARM—. or = Ri od vomnty, "Me. a 2

THAT little ‘‘near-town’’ farm ; also there are twe good h &,.. three necessary farm implements ge th it . fer all. $1800; “a dress Mr. Gross ae a ee tim WwW mil ae town: 6 ma oan miles west ot th St. bw itzeria plenty of water. For information, Arli . OM amenas 419 Market av., East St. Dov

ASH, $3 menth. buys pos productly Mi 628. so $5 CASH. $5 month, no interest, 195. a i 307 * th ive 3 Tend yon nem Fal ve 2800 wa $8 cash, — 705 Olive *.. acres fertile eo as . no interest. Cur- 8. (0)

R Property mS ta :¢

140 H ENS, 3 Tncabarors 69

a, See. Ge. | Pam * Counay. PIE BPG AEP LR Oe : a kd Gt eh ae

a ncoe; der cultivation; all goed, rich, fertile land; 18 acres of fruit of the choicest varieties; new 6-room house, with all necesSary barns, out-~- buildings and chicken houses. This place will have to be seen to be appreciated. Price A splendid chicken and berry ere We coe on —_ Geyer rd., near the Clayten rd. all under cultivation and set eat” og “tne choicest kind of fruit and berries; 4-roem heuse, _ it is the best sepa rvs os or poul- try farm in the county. rice $ The most desirable farm or homesite for a gentleman: 78 acres on the Kehr’s ill rd.; rich. fertile seil; not a foot of waste or brok- en ground on it; in the highest state of cul- tivation: in the most beautiful | yt of St, Louis County, ‘‘The Switzerland o more 19 miles from St. Louis, on the proposed Louis- sas City interurban electric er eod house, fine outbuildings, fruit and wa- or: @& lightful home R ace. For price, terms, etc., call at the office. A eplendid 63-acre farm on Barrattes Sta- tion - 58O acres under cultivation; good fareh house, with all necesary outbuildings; 5 ag jn miscellaneous fruit, and the bes spring 5 pure water in the county. This is a non» & heme place and a splendid farm Price $200 an acre. A very fine @-acre farm on Taussig a at Bont tits statien, on the Wabash, all Bee be cultiva ag but no improvements. The ound is rich and fertile, and is situated in e best farm district in the State, the Flor- issant Valley Price $100 an acre. splendid home place and farm on the | ates rd., a eee from io ge one mile

acre. ~} omens 25-acre farm on Harwood av., just o - the Manchester rd.; all under culti-

t and’ enty of ‘fine running water, This if 35 > eo best £ in this section of the ceuntry, “and it will fll increase within the ce | 8800 an re 50 per cent in value. Price

a at li @4-acre farm on the Manchester Ellisville. and all under cultivation; z 5 Louis-Kansas City whee age electric line yen oo th prove and will roake it a most valuable su division property. Price $200 an acre. A first-class 70-acre age hy under culti- vation; fairly good house, e fruit and fine water; miles frem 8t. Teuis Ceurthouse, on the rd.; this is a fine place, and at the price, §85 an acre, it is cheap. 4, Y Louls ble — and chicken farm, i t. Lo yunty: 26 acres, on the Olive tgs rd., Emerson station; 18 acres in the c oat Sruite 7-room house, with all necessary ‘outbui dings. Price $12,600. The cheapest. form on Manchester ré., 75 acres, n Ballwin; Pay Rove under culti- vate. 6-roe nouse and all negesaary ly ¢ orchard of cellaneeus trui and vlen y of water. Prise $150 an acre. I[t is a eplendid buy. A lendid farm on the Baxter rd., 1% miles from Manchester; 1 acres: 125 acres under plew: fine 8-room house and all nec- im thle outbuildings, This is e best farm 9 section of the county. ce $110 an

Here’s a Good One—160 acres: 120 under plot. on Be call nr., 25 miles from Bt. uis; -room house, with all neces- sary outbuildings: 15 acres of orchard and plenty of water; the farm in the county. Price $50 per acre I have, besides these few farms mentioned, a number of other places. which, considering > i location a surreundings, ca can pete a very lew. Please do wot “ & » wa *. j 7 ~ ‘These Are ) Worth While rd good splendid fruit ies, para, ts a bargain ‘at ana - kinds op tenes 80 acres unimproved I land, a. miles — cleared and stock farm: cnteaies a bargain; $7 per acre. located on Black River; cultivation, ‘95 g00d bottom ‘gna: f small box pone. a good sprin s on place; nares ebee y 108 os map of ATTUCK,

—o— LAND—For sale. never been culled; Same, on county ‘road: will cut ; house; 30 acres in cultivation acres more valley can be ope creek through land, spring at house; on rura this will make fine stock for “quick sale. $15 per gs trades; act

IMPROVED hon cong FOR aA growing district in the United eaten. HON =< GROCER -

ALIFOR! 20 St. Louis families of good pong have ranches. and wish ew more 1 aie co to join them: fruit, t onc LEDHILL “COLONY, §11 _ Wainwright, 7th and Chestnut, Mo. (c0®

oO Choice land for. winter crops, citrus fruits ont general farming, any size tract; ane profit; ask for in Cemaxion and ted. ~ FARM iN CANADA 160 acres = improved grain land, 38 Ramee

Get Here Ahead ef Railroad Good land. cheap: easy peomgente, for a home sae investinaut

Oo I will sell you a nice little dvacre fig o ard on rons ae “sd only ‘a save yourself a little sae ak. th; sealed eo FLORI me WemEereKeas If you want land in Manatee or De Soto

tracts: mostly. near Arcadia, cheap, easy y eae FLORID LONY CO., Areadia, F "a. 1 ACRE UP TO ORE sistas’ oe TRUCK, , oe HOMES.

East Bid the bluffs where the sun shines: 17 $250

SOUTHERN FLOR) Land for sale in De Sete Ceunty fer my future oy pg 2 bought of the best orange rook grape fruit land in t . will sell yeu 10 acres or more r what it cest me by the section, best lecation schools and church. A Heme in Texas—Pretectien . We sell no land, but protect homeseekers, investors, against graft; penmest oppertunit!

find locations Sree; ties,’’ describing 400° business and oy in- TEX AS IMMIGRATION BUREAU, er of Commerce, Dallas "Tex. MODEL FrOULTRY a marck, new cottage. barn, honhouse, with ao: can own iy fda Room 800 Chamb

ments $12 monthly, vroduce good crops of corn, wheat tables; pure water, healthful CUES, Ts mile iy, a1 eh, cores and Pern Pc c Two Spiendid Alfaifa Farms acres, 8 miles west of ipaton, county seat of Marengo Count & N. Ra a 14-room bull ing | and 22 heuses ge a regular yy belt, venent land in the S miles seete of Linde, county

: Jen age on the land; sandy loam; ‘about 450 acres cleared and in cultivation this year; has ¢tev- eral tenant houses; eood merchantable timber: price on entire tract, including farm implements and 12 ge — - pales, 2.50 per acre; easy consider good income city Digpert

F LORIDA EAST OOAST CARDS Felismere Reclaimed Farms. railread, Seuthern loam, with ng hse principal farm crops, as asl as citrus = some of the best sugar rass land to eer found an excursion twice a month; agents wanted. L Genta. 231 Title Guaranty Bldg. I ) RIOH CORN AND GRASS The best and cheapest bottoms of Southeast Missouri; For further informatien write ANC AGT. Ti 5 Cents is Acre Cash Texas school land for sale i the State. You can buy good land a acre; 5c per acre cash and no “more Nor 40 years, but 8 per cent gg

send Gc postage for

FREE FARMS Gevernment lands: free; Arkansas fer homesteading; and how pooeres a in our 1912 hooklet; DOLLARS ON TREES Grow citrus fruits in Florida; good s excellent markets;

Bldg, p RA Til. Fine River-Bottom Fam 218 acres in Jackson _County, Til. ; river, bottem ‘land: does grow 80 bushels corn te the acre; room Cutbulldings:; _ only, $65 per cre: a great ac t. Genevieve Sven

land in’ one body in Mo.; plenty of of water: fine st CH EL R. 'E. co. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE ms in Mo pantry © deaeses $15

LOT—For sale: hig

regain ‘ x — sale, ; . ulre 8452 Wyeming. HOU SE— For a modern; 9 —— TL. ' UNTRY Seen a or sale; Eur Willis, 3888 “Blaine av. ouls. SUNGALOW—Fer sale; ne trade. SAvitics furnace, bath 4865. De For rent or sale, and Te

6-room ¥ blocks oom car — mt sale, in modern. 7

i Map! rood resid ew dence ; ” Jarge Chestnut. 219.

ga IF SOLD AT ONCE 114 acres Eatherton “mie “hy on the ra, wd in cultivation, geod, rich, and miles f Missouri Pacific de- pot; price EN: BENJ FP. THOM

mOUSS— Ter sale; new; frame; 175x142: 4- ck, 06 Teddy bri - nine 9960 8. area ’ HOUSE—For sale, svt 8 Fai 7

rooms, 3 are ~ Lot F ROW St —For WEBST prema in ERUST S02. Park; 500x150. W. A. Bremser, rtd Leuls av. HOUSE—Ver sale, a nice @room house: go and see 1081 na av., 63800 west on le; one Cabany 2306R. (c) gt rg sale; 650 Ma argnail, b earl basement, hot, cold wat- er; lot Satine See Davies, 7311 Eth hel. RESIDENCE—$100 cash buys, hot-water heat Thomas Statien: balance easy. %21 Chestnut, room 219. BUNGALOW—For sale; 408 Providence, Tuxedo Park, modern bungalow, tiful lot. 100x170; chicken house — HOUSE—For wed 121 Selma av., .. We peter - bart P. Seog . om a all gen ; hot-water heat; near three car lines: $3750. LOT —For sale; ; 60x187 | Cambridge | av. Ma block from M Pacitio station og 7322 Fiera a “Wiaplew ACREAGE ee sale, 6 + bores, Page av.. west of Woodson rd. H. W. Karre k.- Lax-

mbur Mo. Summa HOME—For sale; nice, = ah and chicken farm; small heuse ; 23 vont | em city; owner, Sidney Lea, seid. Le HOUSE—Richmend Hel ights; obqep for quick sale; almost new 9%$-room — hot-water heat: - Magnet car to Bun unset ev. one b)

Charles rd., corner Fe m av., 7- room monern | brick; open, hecparech . Laum Wells. Caban

HOUBE—Fer sale, at a bargain, %-room frame house, lot 50x150, attic, cellar, sta- ble and trees; Suburban property; call 1534 Missiast i. FOR BALE OR nwaed. Gratioe, B in in Clifton

Heights, Pe ge ones a bse with 50 200 ILS GRANT, 1. N. th iPhone or ag _ HOUSE—For sale rooms: iot chicken neuse. i light, rden spot: fruit trees; r Creve Coeur and St. Charlies cars. Bex_W-197, Pest-Dispatch.

FLATS Wtd.—To exchange 828 Marshall av., Webster, modern 65-reom house, lot 100x 185; clear; oat flats in city for income. M,. CONNOR, 1138 estnut at. LOT—Fer os 095x150; near city Umits and car line; will trade for smali farm and pay difference or sell at a bargain. J. Cum- in 4332 Swan av Houn For sale, B09 ita, on La }, m minutes west of ci Owner leaving city; ‘aanet sell. r t- ae ch. eS le, choice, in Shrewsb “Tax dick an vonshire av. Inquire 111 Ar-

IDENCE—For sale, Claycen, Sreeus brick, with lot 100x196. r Clayten, Mo. bee ; “je —. near r Wellsten, $4, r feot on ve terms. TOMHOT INV. CO.. ‘$224 Basten, Del. 2108. BUNGALOW—For sale; swell geen bun- galow, $750 cash, balance like ren Central av., Clayton. Phene Kinloch Ci 2180J. Barnett. Open Sundays. HOUSE—For sale, three acres with 6-room house; Manchester rd., west ef Barthold, near cars; bargain '“KOTSREAN-A THEN, 818 Chestnut st. HOME—$75 — balance ry buys ar

ae

Webster saree: ge let; also steam-heated eer oe west; cheap. — ae

ro 19. COTTAGE — For ray a 4 rooms; neg decora yard for chickens en mg $fi00! Fito * down. $12 per month. 229 Purell _-) eS Pera.

A Weedland ayv,, iasheweed. sibs; 2-tarnily. frame, 8 reoms each fleer; walet; ter NILS GRAN r 19 N. 7 . Ith. a} have ethers.’’(c) HOUSE—For pom new 7-reem brick, Web- ster, bath, eee paeisy, hot water, lot +, SOaOE C ot, 808 Chestnut at.

LOT—For ry sorts —~ = reem heuse, chicken shed, —e,- $450 cash distance Wrought Iron Ranges C = coe on sale. Address wae Lawn, St. Louis Ceunty. Mee ~ hy seme agg HP

pi. Louis; street rie BE paid: bese St - 00; | State st. Box G- 124. Post- ‘spate, (T)

RESIDENCE SITE—For sale; beautiful, on Clayton rd.; 40 acres, 6 miles eut, or will exchange. W. P. Hill, 1048 8. King’s high- way. UBURBAN PROPERTY—For sale: if you want the best in Webster. see Walter Scott, 120 West Leckwoed, Vigeater, Aute- mobiles at vour service. Both ph ones. (c8) HOME—Bargain, beavtiful white rock, 7 rooms, hall, all conveniences; large lawn: 6724 Marmaduke av.. end Tower Grove line, or Frisco Rallroad. WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. is head- quarters for Webster Groves real estate. Carriage for accommodation of customers. (c88)

HOUSE—For sale, frame, 5 large rooms and attic, in geed conditien; large chicken yard and den: lot 100x125; 1206 Midland av.; one block seuth ef 7100 Page; price $1760; easy terms, COTTAGE—Fer sale; 6 reoms, 411 Oak st. Webster Groves: water, gas; street and

walk made; let 50x150; some fruit; t convenient lecatien in Webster: price $1700. A. MITTELBERG, 324 Li tt Bl HOUSB—For sale, Webster, 16-reem heuse, with large let, orchard and garden; near cars and train; may take seme trade; a bar- gain. KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 818 Chestnut st. COUNTRY HOME—For sale. 7 reoms and bath: hot-water heat, city water; geed well: lot 75 or 100x221; ceme, see it; Me .» Stat Lake line bleck nprth. J. H. Kientze, effice 1815, Morgan's st. HOUSE—Leaving city; will sacrifice my room frame heuse, 48 Dutch dining reom, $2000; $1 da month. 1 Purcell, 7000 weat Take Page av. dinky. POON MAPLEWOOD

OW. RMITS IR, 807 a tase Bldg. HOUSE—Fer aie, beautiful suburban heme, 6-roem heuse, 2% acres ef ground, all fully improved; call or write. J. Fileris- sant, Mov: take Kirkweod-Ferguson car, transfer to ee HOUSE-—$3000 buys 7-room h . on best ved street i" ebster 466 Bim. x feet fron : steam heat, gas, het wa- ter, fruit, « @; Meramec car to

OU r sale. _ 7 reom frame, in I Groves; 5 biec s. w. Frisce station: 4 rooms dewn and : up, with stationary wash- arena bath, ed mp gas. gaol wane |o large shade trees: ea erms:; at Owner Bs Box N-64, Pest-Di toh. BUNGALOW—Fer sale; 6 rooms, gran- itoid cellar, asbestos roof, gas, light, hot and cold water, hot water heat; lot 160x215; 5; Sappington rd. and Pacific track;

22 tral _ re te see Suse sale: 6 hall, ehootria light, water. i. Soe ment and walk: furnace; to suit; St. Charles car 3 Meni ‘owner, Ichor, Lyndhurst, BUILDING— Fo For sale, best business jecati on Olive at. rd.; stere, wareheuse outbuildings s, with 2 acres; Olive and Bon- omme MINER. ‘REALTY CO.. 102 a 10th st. GCOTTAGE—For sale, Wel frame, large roems, concrete foundation. le Ph onan cellar; nig is . ot 25x125; price cash, nee $10 men . TOMROY 5 oer is, wets “Ean en: Dal S108, 9 modern at ae yo A Sui te Hille at ns rd. 7 . sonal ie +d ton Clyde L. ech, Clay SHED For sale, highest can be arranged _ ag ——

real bargain P AY. Hel owner aM ma ha mand | 2, 8 aris” bath, s. saan | eee — ch #- run; haif large atic: frem r. Map)

time. 2612 Reseland terrace

ears; . ecres well impro i mile south of dopet. at Valley Park; good bargain. Call 1] 421M, or come out at once. Mrs. Jessie Hare, Valle Fr. D. No, wit c RT

’ sede) bear ek Sune ty.

;

Lae nee

: i t ahs apes hetidl the ou. f

fixtures, screens, tile 2k lot t B8x190: eravel

you are me show you vacant dling property

diet Sad

has fleors througheut the “yw * i id it Pee i

WEBSTER GROVES 126 W. Jackson road: 7 rooms: fleors; lot 560x196; price been $5600, but owner will consider offer of less, as he has ~ WEBSTER GROVES TRUST COs, hg SAL Sue

ME bath. electric ii ht, jocks from F and Missouri Pacific l chicken houses, orchard, ideal home. .Box H- “ PD * House, Groun —Small_ Nine-room bg @

150; estab sell an together for

ust west of 2 Sta : atable, chicken house fruit and shade ¢ 250x1 oo rubbery and flewers; beautiful n "ha Ss tire let is well with and ae t te chicken $ ae ; LiL’ oe acy NEW 4

Page 55

4 “AN EASTER PRESENT = aor YOUR FAMILY on _ een the Clayton and Manchester ran. the beautiful -“: just ‘. n: mile ens 8. row 10 minutes’ drive to Log Cabin ‘ minutes’ drive to Kirkwood, 12 minut ebster, and/35 minutes to Broad- and Olive. This is an ideal homesite Louis, Mo, _ A LIST OF BARGAINS INS IN SUBURBAN PROPERTY 42 acres, Eddie and Park rds, 6-room .. between Geyer anda use; ha “ Bank of Commerce Bidg, |

6-room house: and corn; all Fg soll: Coeur car; price $275 ‘per acre. 20% acres, Concord School rd.; 6-room eget house; stable and hen house; price -$10,0 “38 9 Olive Street rd. and Price rd; Seo ben house; good outbuildings; price “8? acres, Laduc rd. opposite Country Liub: price $1000 per acre . 83 acres, Concord Sch ool rd.; 6-room bri house: stable, etc.; fruit farm; price Fi 8,000. ee acres, “Of Street rd., at Olivette; near Price rd.; $8500. near Price rd.; near Olive Street rda.: * act ce per acre. Pre acres, Mason rd., 02 acres, - Olive owe Street rd.: price $6600. 102 N. Tenth St. “KENWOOD SPRINGS Buburban Railway and Natural Bridge Road. We have reduced again the prices of several bungalows in Kenwood and can offer special | . inducements in terms. Small cash payments. The best bar- ®aing for sale ever offered. HOLBROOK - BLACKWELDER ~ REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., ee | 812 Olive St. - WINITA PARK BARGAIN t 50x165, on Van Buren st., north side; sewer, electric light; mci block oeur car line; minutes’ ride Delmar Garden; unusual bargain; surrounding pro pee pell- foot; owner wisheg to in- t ney business: terms to suit. Box 42, Pont: 7 4-ROOM. COTTAGE -ti-Acre Lot Fiorissant rd... near Normand stable and otthullding, some fruit; price

AMP. 6211 Easton av. UBDIVISION PROPERTY * “The best, most convenient and most de- rable subdivision property in St. Louis unty;: 150 acres on the Carondelet branch the "Ae inaourt Pacific, at the corner of the nt and Watson roads, all cleared and dy for building except 85 acres of fine mber. Fine unfailing artesian well, throw- a large stream of water 3 feet above ground, besides several springs, and ather running water; 2 miles from W Tebster, miles from Kirkwood, 1 mile from Glen- e. and one mile from Grant Station on \ the Gravois road, in one of the most beautiful vections of the county, close to the new Sun- get Inn electric road. This is the best pro erty ever put on the market for a subdi- Vision, and there is 1000 per cent profit in it. if bought now. BENJAMIN F. THOMAS Bank of Commerce Bidg.. St. Loyls, 0. | Bldees 7-Room House _ Price $5,000 — The Cheapest Home in St. Louls Suburbs ‘Five and one-quarter acres of perfect oy lay- g@ land, on a high ridge at the junc on itreots: % mile north of Meramec - improved with a good 7-room a ouse: new decorated, bungalow effect: 4 verandas: all in first-class repair; _ gisterns. one & well; equi or water pressure: one good fommercial greenhonse, consisting of 4 houses, 10x eet each: all kinds of fruit; garden; beautiful vard and rounds, beset with shrub- and flowers of all k :

arn, one iarge

e land alone ish, bal ; 056 Ma motte @ e av. Phones, Benton 1196. Marshal! OSI L. $a50— Big _uargaln—$350 RES. good 2-story, 6-room about 2 acres, partly anted in grapes and berries; fine for gar- mand chickens; 15 minutes west of Wells- fen. ey St. Charles electric line. For par- "x "Pp. *XATTELMANN R REALTY Co., 9821 Easton av. — SUBURBAN HOMES — “tn” South Webster, corner of Lilac and renee avs., 9-room residence, with bath- water, gas and sewer; beautiful lo- and best location; rice reduced from 4 $5000 to $4500; lot Ne ; @ bargain; also = Atalanta ov edo). te nore cot- ; TAAS REAL ok Jonatst, prteg S600 at. Rock Hill Road No. 35. oy 2b headed PARK ‘WEBSTER GROVES. 100x200 ~ Convenient to cars and train. Near school and ehurch. An excellent nine- room house at a right price. Edward L. Bakewell 118 N. Seventh 8t. ttle price of money ; BOA

UNIVERSITY CITY 10 RADCLIFFE AV. -« Wifty-foot front; 8 rooms, ‘ the, hot-water heat, hardw sun parior and sleeping Fifty-f Ny a ¥y § roo t oo ro paths,” hot-water “heat, hardwood ora. “Both open eecey, OW ARS, BAKEWELIL N. ‘Ss caath St.

ROW ; ‘Take car Park at (c99) po YoU ‘That you can si ‘Washington Park Loutst Well, you marked Washington “Bade Bridge.

3 $1450—A Real Bargain—$1450

PRP PPA ARARARAAADAAPLALAAARARAAARARRAAREIOwn"* A few choice carly offerings of improved At Fie Webster Crores: € ms; all conven- Vir fixtures, furnace; . iet "650x170; price Kirkwood; 4-room eottage: all conven- fences; bath, furnace lawn, with chicken house and Sutbuiidings; lot 100x 148; $i price $1900. ter Groves; 6-room frame house; tot” egy voted: fruit and grape arbor; price $3200, terms can be arranged. Fer on; 8-room house; excellent con- dition: lot 150x164; stable 14x28; out- buildings; fruit and berries; price $3800; exchange for city property. Overland Park: 6-room frame house; concrete foundation, cement cellar; all reve Coeur Lake line; cheap at Ash 7-roo frame, bath, re- ce tion hall, "Tiectiie t hight; with one acre; price $4600. Overiand Park: Goodale and Midland bis.; 6-room frame house; bath, hot and cold water; lot 76x196 price $3500. : erona av.; lot 100x180: price $2300. West Ashby: 6-room frame house; large attic, good shed, fruit and berries; with one acre; price $ Overland Park; Natural terrace; 5-room frame house; electric light, sewer connec- tions, water, granitoid walks; lot 3800x 250; price $4750. layton; bungalow, 613 Meramec av.; § room all modern conveniences; lot 560x160; Seies $4000, also vacant $35 per ft Clayton, 731 St. Louis av.; 7-room mod- ern house; price $5000; will "rent. MINER REALTY CO., 102 N. 10th St.

6-room

nice ¢-room cottage. in fine condition; concrete basement under whole house, Water in kitchen, lot 500x125, néar Page (dinky) car line, 5 minutes west : house alone worth the price; $200 ance easy. See KATTELMANN REALTY Co., $21 Easton av. 77, Ee Seer NN IN THE COUNTRY With all the facilities of a city home, we offer this brand-new 10-room home, 2 bath- rooms, hot-water heat, hardw ood floors throughout, granitold cellar acre of beautiful ground, full of trees and shrubs, with a garage entrance; splendid east porch and sleeping rch on the second floor, for the very small sum of $13, . This is a cut in — from $16,000 in hopes it wi.! sell at ALBERT T. TERRY & CO.. 823 Chestnut ‘st. VACANT—I have the best vacant property in Webster Groves at $10 a foot less than what it is really worth. Come in and see me or drop a card for location. I will furnish the money to build. WALTER SCOTT, 120 West Lockwood Av., Webster Groves. SUBURBAN PROPERTY On Lemay Ferry rd. Craxempure), room brick cottages, with lot 250 feet Race on Lemay Ferry rd., by 165 feet mel will oof} or trade for cit pro g »_« a Chestnut st. AASE REALTY UNIVERSITY CITY LOTS WEST PORTLAND PLACE, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS. Cars running to Pennsylvania av. for 5c fare. We represent the original own- ers who have a few remaining lots for sale at low prices. Small cash payment. Easy terms. Spe- cial inducements to builders. Send or call for plat. Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co., 812 Olive. |, Lindenwood Is in Bloom Come “A does x all g [Satewp ae — lot or flat to ro | or exchange as you wish; no arges unless deal is ma Ask me for bar ne. eames y BATTINGER, R, Real u h lerton Bile. Wits agent. fine of- n. poowd yg hand wants more business: tlo si tei ntscke ‘of merchandise arise first letter: exc ~; ta nf ainda: no trades ne pey. ee pairing cheap. Don’ enters, painters, ecorata, Be Mvhitensr, itenor, toid etc., separate! =e Repair "i

in @ "good noe Box

four-flat age 9

ty, any

. 1929 Belles e. > soa My cat lowest R A To buy house es flat on Morrison av.: must 4 easy terms. Address LOW-

care Metal Novelty. Co., veneer Ledore SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1913. ST. LOUIS CITY AND PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN ON ND COUNTY REAL ESTATE NO DELAY- MONEY WAITING 5-5%4-6% INTEREST—REGULATED BY SECURITY OFFERED. CHAS. F . VOGELR.E.CO.,624 Chestnut St. REAL EAL ESTATE WANTED

ee till aie MONEY WANTED

Give us a rage what we can do © kale, comm GEO. J. WANSTRA TH, WILL buy undivided interest in real estate -D, and clouded tities. Box N- WE KNOW HOW TO SEL and 7. will show you ission. “TIT Chestnut,

est service; no sale; no ex JOHN C. GREULICH R Open Monday evenings. “List Your Property With Us For quick sale and best results; good, hon- Grand and Hebert. st.

West End Box 1-60, _Post-Dis ‘Wanted---Corner Residence give cash parses: private party. Dispatch.

Financial

Solid agate 15c line, except money wanted real estate loans, 10c line: minimum 2 lines

MONEY TO LOAN—$2000 on city r to private party.

estate to private parties; no age W-200. Post-Dispatch. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE eal estate Box T-122, Post-Dispatch, HAVE $10,000 to loan on city or county real nts. ‘Box

$10,000,000—To ioan at lowest rate trally iocated a | Boe 1285. proved farm lands. 265 ~ on cen- and im-

Louis real estate; need not apply. Box T-172, Post-D PRIVATE party — ae ~ $2000 on good St. no commission; agents ispatch.

if security is very good. Dispatch. HAVE $1500 to $2000 to loan at 5 per cent Boa B-1338, Post-

MON EY rour life: ost- Dispatch. TO LOAN—Will lend money to in- no interest charged.

rates: no delay. uildin KEANE & PHANKE. 100 MONEY TO LOAN—City and county; lowest loans made. Chestnut st.

MONEY TO LOAN—Private money at 8 per went on indorsem niture, etc. Ox LOANS—On North = special J. GUNDLACH

Louis real & Cu., 3615 way. party lends ents, fur- -160, Post-Dispatch, estate a at lowest prices, in cone to suit. Broad- (c99)

MONEY TO LOAN—On city and County real estate, on terms lowest rates to St. Louis suit, at STRODTMAN STRODTMAN, N. Broadway. (99)

Seaue a specia ow RR + Magy LES J. BURDE

MONEY TO LOAN On real estate; reasonable monthly payment loans; $200 u JOHN MAGUIRE REAL EST — RTE Go., 5 Chestnut et gg oe gl TO Pinon city real estate; e of interest and small commission; AR 801 Granite. Bidg., 4th and ! JO org C83) also

~ MONEY TO LOAN apers; lowest rates; see us 0 818 = city real estate without gem =. > sa * Soomaud

KO TE-RUST REALTY veut real estate; rates gacorstne ity offered; will inspect at once. CHOUTEAU TRUST 00,000 10 LOAN $100,000 h trust funds to loan on city or to secur- Chouteau and Vandeventer.

Aiple & Hemmelmann R. Safe Investors of Money. 622 Ches MONEY IN ANY SUM and MONEY TO BUILD VERY LOWEST RATES E. Co. tnut. (cB9)

At lowest rates: smal! commission; also building loans. ‘‘SEE CHRISTIAN BRINKOP. R, E. 200 Wainwright Bidg.. MONEY--"‘SEE US’’--MONEY no delay; Cc 619 Chestnut “st.

our loan hawked; any amount, “WO, at per cent: small charges; swer our eget laity; methods. N WATKINS A. 307 Liggett Bidg., T22 Che ANSWER IN TWO HOURS Come direct for money in place of having $500 to $1 $100,- quick an- no red tape corporation & ©O., stnut. _(e)

Building loans made at low rate est and commission; good loans at 5 give us a call and save money. Sowa S. ALT Y & AGENC “Ys 2019 Sidney 175, Victor 950L. Open

096! MONEY 5%! of inter- per cent: privilege to pay off: monthly payment loans; = Broadway. Monday evenings until 9:80 0 clock. _

In any sum from 807 Chestnut LENZ-HALLER CO., St.

MONEY WANTED MONEY Wtd.—$1000 on good income prop-

erty. Box E-28, Post-Dispatch. MONEY Wtd.—$2500, 3 years, 6 Box E-48, Post-Dispatch,

per cent, (*)

cent; value $1100. Box - MONEY Wtd.—Loan of $500, 3 years, 6 per 39, P.-D.

small; good security. Phone Caba FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST—For sale, a ny hone

MONEY Wtd.—§$3100, 3 years, e interest. Box E- 56, Post- Dispatch ber cent

LOAN tWd. —§10,000, 5 years oat 8 5 on West End don Sat Pe, 500 000"

Box E-78, Post-Dispatch MONEY Wtd.—$1600; firet deed of property in Webster Groves; ho sion. Box W-176. Post- iis atch. MONEY Wtd.—To borr 2 ond mortgage; brick cottage. Post-Dispatch.

trust on commis- “Box W- 182,

DBED OF TRUST—For sale, first, years, 6 per cent; propery value .: de ee 808 Chestnut $1000, 3 st.

MONEY Wea. propert Box O- 0 per cent: Post. Dispatch. 3500, on good improved city no weeuier ~ c

party; good interest and *Post- - Dispatch, private Box L-S4, MONEY Wtd.—Loan of $100, 90 days, from security.

party, no others, on South Side property, worth $10,000. Box T-118 MONEY—Wiill loan few thousand

22, Post-Dispatch, WISHING to loan about $4000 from private se =e real estate security; describe fully. “Box E-

MONBY Wtd.—To borrow §8000 or to 6 -years, at 5%, per cent, Oa ox K-68, Post- $9000, 3 —— real

estate; no agents. MONEY Wtd.—81500, 5 years, at 5 on my eight-room a ow ag tse improvements made; valued commission. Box P

— cent, 131x256; =

MONEY Wtd.—Muasat sell $225 on $5000 property; 2 years 7 6 per cent interest; 6 montha’ shortly. ain % 09. deed of trust months to run; interest due

the real estate loan business, who real estate loans of agy amount in and wishes to sell stock in said gor, Shey J serous address tch MONEY Wid—Rellable party, familiar with is desir- ous of forming a large company to handle St. Louts — a.

i tule ' a an with Piet f 100 referred. - Peet PR og will. buy At 25 pe this ts “ef don't answer LOAN AL bw Shou be made through oy you wish to ty ox T4 ost Dis ~ yy Flagel make Investments. Main 219, 806-808

are ready for = s | my, Broadway. ney ts. Vi

es sen Bs ae reliable agents iN VESTORS—Tomn in organizing spice com- rgest in this country; abso- ber spaich grocers t oH "will “ghnoount tt need money badly and “sharks sponay shar Ts invest in ge for Cen. 806. Ch tnut. by real goute oeematy are always g00d; give Viger toon. |

BE UN LP yg MD pA +? sites tains

Box | MONEY Wtd.—$200, 6 per improved i rty; value mission. Rei ot os es patch MONEY qos —$3000 of Botanical av. He "35000: n 390 will oper cent interest, first deed of trust. no com- 0 “SSbso AE Coc block ay Ox (c

ca} manufacturer in loan of $15,000 to $25, per cent mortgage; $100. nearby city; money desired to fer private loan: this tigation. Address 83, Post- _ Post-Dispatch. Por sale; $1850, $2500, $3: at per cent; and tornado insurance KORTF-RUST UST REALTY Co.. 8 years,

PAYING 6 PER re ghee Aga 4 appra .. titl wos insurance ns. arante rin See ORRN 7 GLik 502 hal a sonanea Bl4é 4742: 3268 . Central live

anne $1800, $1850, 3300. "$2500, my sinto, followin $2600, $275 1850, $3500 tornado insurance; call and GRO. J. WANS STRATH. 17% 54, Post-Dispatch. MONBY Wtd. mat yr to $1000 commission ; ood standing desires . for one nterést in advance; secured plant and equipment wo . Clear of encumbrance; loca ‘Good Security,’”’ FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST at 6 per cent; with perfect title, 816 Chestnut. - FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST lo- ear; 8 y first rth over ted in a take care of increasing business and unfilled orders; pre- will bear closet inves x - fire NT, In denominations of $300 to sn Tt; each ee- cured | by aerougnty investigated and _ con- sed real estate. Certificate policies accompany cl al 1" interest. REAL ES —“FIRST DEEDS ol TRUST amounts: nes 50, $4000. 5000 a da $7000 , dd loan is accompanied with . lear certificate of title and fire and et a list of them. Chestnut.

ness property, value $27,500. H-68, Post-Dispatch. IDLE MONEY If you have $9000 ready cash I will show you an investment in real estate where you can acquire busi- Box

Finance Co,, 705 Olive st..

to time ee me; no usury. bee, 826 Chamniont Bldg LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY MONEY on your salary; women housekeep- ers and others; strictly confidential. United room 729 (c14)

DO you ae to Bnew +4 $5 or oid, srom time en rra-

curity; no any no publicit 119 N. 7th s ni ONEY advanced roy renee people, without se- m (c14)

City BROKERAGE: C help you to decide. 214 N

Oo. Read our other ad in oe soluen. It may (cl4)

anyon ie © n. Central Co., bALARIED people furnished money without loans on furm. without removal. 901 Mo. Trust Bldg. {c8)

house; easy rry, ruom 42 o e MUNEY for salaried people and women Ps Olives =e private, keep-

And others, rates; easy On bol. 8 L }, confidential. TOLMAN, roo Cc he stnut st. MONEY FOR ERED SORE upon their own names; chea D. (c8)

EAST ST. Loan Gronite City, 412 Missouri.

LOUIS LOAN CO. mn furniture in East St. Louis and room 204. (c14)

ILLINOIS CREDIT CO. 515 Metropolitan Bldg.. East St. Louls, Wl. Money on your salary, furniture. pianos, Rost c62)

“QUICK MONEY.” Salaried peuple can get; and most private in the city. Company, 322-324 Chemical ldg. my rates the best Call on Cox (c8)

DO YOU KNOW convinced. Main 5203, Central NEW R 816 OLIVE ST.. TE of K FINANCE Co. SUI 208. That we loan money on furniture and pianos at cheaper rates than anyone? Cali and be °4% (c56)

WE LOAN MONEY We do not charge a commission. hone LITY Tele . 415 Locust st.. We accept small monthly payments. We will send agent if you write or Main 2883 or Central 2255. room 862. ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS. Our rate is LOWER than the lowest. (c14)

1.50 weekly paye for $75 loan. 1.25 weekly pays for $60 loan. 1.00 weekly pays for $50 loan, ayments can made weekly monthly or monthly. consult us. All business board. Phone Main 1529, EMICAL re. FINA . th and Olive sts. LOANS ON FURNITURE semi- It is to eur esheets to rivate sat. above “(c36)

501 Chemical Bld WHEN YOu

Y tially. feel You want to at ali times. others and ” sure to please you. P BH ST.. 800 00 SECOND FLOOR. KIN. cis LE’S ge ae etn qo LIV COM, ° N AL. 890. (c8) RO ontiaalin want it quickly and confiden- that you are deal- ing with a «ompany who will consider your interests, give you every advantage and ex- tend the utmost courtesy and consideration This service has pleased many

Do not be misled by, fake advert Keep away from HIGH For further information call, “THE NATION Main 5250, Central = ROOM. 203 MERMOD isin RATE loan ‘ue or phone [F YOU WANT MONEY firms. QO JACCARD BLDG., OADWAY AND LOCUST. (c9}

be convinced. 110 N. Ot Call or phone Central 93. Olive 3661. SEE IF YOU CAN BEAT IT. oth ne: (cB9)

reasonable, considering expense all we ask is t weekly or monthly ourself, — get § emall without — ne won’t cost you Call, write or phone Central 34 once. ITY BROKERA 214 N. XTH ST., ROOM 307 COMMERCIAL BL FINANCIAL ta Address P, O tid Geawr's at DG. ~ $10-$15-$25-$35-550- $60- $75 LOANED ON FURNITU RE, PIANOS, ETC. If we can’t convince you that ag “gam are ris our terms easy, our methods of doing busi- ness and our treatmenc of you fair, and above board all the way through, don’t want to make you a loan; we care little etc. square we RY, (c14) LOLOL OL A Me, te. sn IF want money to insure your life, I w iL ‘tend it to you af 4 per cent per —, (

ENORMOUS pro ran over $1 As small amount as $3 mon stockholder; bank_ references, for particulars. Guy Bidg., Denver. Colo. rofits in radium; one shipment car; exceptional opportunity. Knox, Sechidtcalt (c)

wir d real estate: ble; mortgage and interest guaran company: taxes, -> vag bP 0 for information, paid: Builders’ General eles, Cal. nst , Morteage’ ages on Los Angeles, Cal., at ynortees security more than dJou- cee by §$2.- im- etc... Dept., 8 An-

we an trict; all r y for a mill; tion f cot thick; —— vill sell or lease parties. Address 615 Bryan City, Mo. Bldg.. nket ATE THIS—A well-developed aa yt mine in the Mimi- FmOesRV ile Ms. forma- ) , aponhionaliy valuable: to responsible Kansas {c)

BPP PLLA OO STOCKS AND BON in Crawford houses. Box T-138, ‘STOCKS A AND BONDS NDS Wtd.—Theater stock, P.- D.

Musical

MUSICAL INSTRUCTIO IRA M. WASSON, vitar and banjo. oun R of 1 and bells. i 2608 N. Taylor. cents. Studio 3019 St. Vincent. ADY piano teacher cesires Dp “ r lesson. Grand #603L. 4) PIANO TEACH ER Experienced few more pupils. Mrs. Keith, upils, N Solid agate, 10c¢ ii 10c line: ne; minimum 209. teacher of violin, mande- Studio. 4847 Maple. lin, M AC —. W td. —First- ANDOLIN iy Box W-181, Post-Dis tch. John H, c will ie teacher, 35 and “0 MISS PETERSON—Piano brand na to 50c tT 1 Shenandoah. take 2929 Locust.

Bomont 1408. PUPILS Wtd.—For Pee pe and ragtime; a" ction . Aronson, Sem at your home. VIOLIN LE er: terms reasonable. Henry J. *1N. 19th : st. PIANO ‘TEACHER—Thorough chords; adult en as Wright, 83707 Pa rPULriILS Wtd.—Vocai or Hall, 1241 A

1 teach yarenteet: Cass. en o ~silabie teach- Meller, 1520 basic (cf) : Instruction: peciaity. ‘sa | tf teed; $10 Breporticr to apdation tea any oth | on a Tr

MUSICAL aiden’ MUSICAL

_ MUSICAL INSTRUCTION WUCAt ai pia ry lessons ge Work a quick” results. 3 Box T 108" acta: ABSOLUTELY FREE—V guitars, given thorough instruction. gfe At: Wtd, —— conservatory ror my residen 2630 N Fy 1 9638X. x capes Sede methods: wet mandolin, with course of ; 4243 n.

thant 2 ae ABSOLU tS ao celtivanen, all voices; stored. Box 7@4 ye ‘ vay Pom rate |e rROF. HARTMAN, toacher 5 piano, vi and cornet; terms. a our home. Bindio 1507 Penrana hour, es gt Le arg ee taug l, Od ’ Blag.. tensen PROF, ee teaches piano, violin, 3 net, clarine ute, = ote. bag (N. reasonable; write for free catalogue. . piano, mandolin and = Grand av.; open evenin big ee oprnt. aug essons. with each tnstrument hought throu h this’ aot etn ugh schoo Prof. Robinson, wag oo bog on A teed we... j Lindell 3i87L. Spring. Delmar PIANO LESSONS—A good chance for every Brn” kg, SUaTantes in months you will play your ho ronson, 2250 Cass av aves bests EXPERT piano tuning. $2; work cuaranteed. Free estimates given on repair work: repair- ing of player-pianos specialty: best refs. : Feidman, 2718 Park, St. Louls: Vic. 462 L. (COO) EFFIE CAVE HAYNES. National Col’ ege of and Dramatic Arts; elocution, ex- voice training:: drama and singing or the stage; a social and literary edlica- tion, giving seif- -confidence: public appear- ances given students: diplomas aware graduates: special home course to those re- siding out of town. For ‘tay Ahn I. one gg ad- dress the director of the acacomny, Effie Cave Haynes, Odeon Bidg.. suites T and v. Grand and’ Finney av.: Lindell 2350. Demat _{c)

eon

no playin lessons; pny eee guaran- per lesson; m SosR.

paaiings:

MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT a CELLIST Wid. pa: ey rof. ympho " peste. St. Louis Orchestra Club, symphony 7th. PIANO TEACHER Wtd.—Lady préferred. Call 2618 Adama,

oe ay . TUNING AND REPAIRING “aa ' RS i RDEN, plano tuner repairer. Forest 8190. av. Phone ALL plano tunin Je

ractical Euclid 4%¥e

, $1.50; 50; aret class tuner Arrorl and re airer; Kautz 29 «Sz 2631. Wickes O576L.

CECILIAN rolls music CELLO—For sale, very fine old instrument: perfect condition in every respect. 150 Kensington. CONN cornet, _ Player-plano atesehment. 100 Bo P.-D. x W-125,

our- inet, Pine at. pagMs ro ale, set tra Tr - also good violin. Call 2102 Olive = rea neien MUSIC BOX—

For sale, Regina, and cab- 50 disc records; good as 3842A McRee av. MUSIC ROLLS Wtd.—sS-note music _ must be good condition and cheap. Call o write, stating what you have and lewent aan price. Mrs. Carl, 5989 A Easton. (c) ORCHESTRA BELLS Wtd.—Set. Victor 2364. 2336 8. 12th. WASHBURN “eae ane guitars, $15, PLACHT. 920 Pine st. $18; meme $8: cell $85; bargain. PIANO ZITHER—For sale: g00d as cheap. Rudey, 3406 Blair av PIANO Wid. —Upright mahogany: terms, 910 down and 3$10 a month. Box N-116. FIANO—For ale,

PIANO—For sale, mahogany, N. 9th. 8413

new.

uare Mathushek: ae tone: reasonable. 01 Washington bl. PIANO—For sale; good; reasonable; must be sold: bargain for quic ick sale. 4008 Sullivan. SOHMER baby grand piano for oi ered any case; very cheap. 320 N, 9th st PIANO—For sale; fine Gabler; hea Bi Wells av. PIANO—For sale, any. fine condition; $75. PIANO—For sale, electric, note. sell for $75. 3820 Lee. 50 BUYS upright plano, $1 per week.

elegant upright, mahog- 8615 Laclede. (c) Wurlitzer 44-

PI

good VAT. CASH saxophones,

THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 1009 Pine st. (c6 REGINA MUSIC BOX—For ~ gale, 16 21- i _ discs and cabinet; no dealers. ‘5251 Page. PIANO—For sale, cheap. good, square; call. 2929 S. Jefferson av 4 NO—For sale; eauare: at your own price, OOS A N. 20t (1) P [ANO—Circumstances compel me to ia AW almost new upright plano, cheep. Kine’s highway. VOSE & SONS upright piano, mahogany mas condition; standard make; only $1385. REIS PIANO CO.. 1005 ‘Olive st. (c) aid for cornets, alto, baritone, tuba, trombone, etc. ONY PLACHT. 920 Pine et. PIANO—For aie a fine electric piano, ‘vith 46 songs, in first-class condition, cheap. 915 S. 14th. {c) $2.50 PER MONTH rents a fine piano at the Piano Exchange. 1009 Pine st.: phone Kin- Inch Central Atay {cR) PIANOS Wtd.—To buy several pianos in good condition for school use; stato price. Box E- 71. Post-Dispatch. (c) PIANO-PLAYER—Wishes to practice with good violin player; object, airdome work for summer. Box H- 164, Post- Dispatch, PIANO—For sale; a beauty, good volume of tome; have two: must sell one; bargain. Price $125. 2215 Mullanphy. ec) $35 BUYS Vose a Sons en piano, Ful size, sweet ton si per THE PIANO EXCH ANGE. 1009 Pine st.(c6) PIANO—Aged couple séll beautiful mabe any cheap, account death of son's wife. 2642 Russell av. (23x) PIANO—For sale, nice little upright, in fect condition; $50. Homeyer, 6426 ton av. PIANO—For sale, player-piano; very 6426 Easton.

er as-

good, reliable piano and reasonable. Homeyer, PIANO—For sale, ele ant upright. early En- glish case; cost = used one year; auet sell at once; $115 4518 Page bi. PIANO—Almost new, mahogany’ upright; beautiful née; also household goods; verv cheap; call fmmediately. 4213 Washington. (3) PIANO—For sale, beautiful mahogany upn- right, almost new: contents of elegant home: cheap: immediately. 3966 Lindell. (5) PIANO—For sale, $375 mahogany upright: at your own price; moving; call quick. 8210A 8S. Grand, _ $37 WILL BUY a Grovesteen & Fuller up- right piano, good for practice purposes, VAL R EIS PIANO CO.. ‘1005 Olive st. (ce) ee buys fine upright, with stool and scarf. Schubert & Moxter, 2007 sitar ~ *

j «rand: 5046 B8t.

PIANO—For sale, beautiful Soet cost $350: will sacrifice for $100 Louis. ELECTRIC pieces, cheap. 80n ay. PIANO—For sale, my beautiful old standard make upright, at your own offer: am com- pelled to sell. 28323 Gever ay. PIANO—Aged couple sell beautiful mahog- any, cheap account death of son's wife. >e4° Ruesell av. aeprens. $25; alto, $35; CONN saxophones. tenor, $85} aritone, $35. ONY PLACHT. 920 Pine st. SIANOL¥er sale, a. grade upright, in ex- cellent condition: one-fifth of original cost: big bargain; no dealer. Phone 8 ney $395 BUYS player piano, &8&- mate. latest im- presents, guaranteed, $650 value; terms to suit you: call and see for yourself. THD PIANO Ne 1000 Pine st. a3 PIANOS—For sale; $85. $125. $147 buys good uprights ant buys fine &b-note player. KLE BROS. PIA Cy., 8121-23 8. Grand av. (a) PIANO—For sale: upright grand, mahogany: cheap for cash: house rented: parlor suite and rug left: no offer refused: must vacate soon. 2836 Lafayette av §200 BUYS a beautiful Flemistp oak Rudolf investigate; piano, a, new; a ‘‘bird;’ erm REYER’S. 17th and Locust. — SCHUBERT upright plano, beautiful case, first-class condition: worth ory ait. can be bought a week for only $119. canoe REIS PTANO CO. 1006 Olive st. PIANO—For —— mprtAne. standard slightly used: Circassian walnut case cele: a bargain for $125. Fidelity tb ke. and Mov. Co,. 1726 Morgan (eT) STANO—For sale, Emerson upright: good as new; bargain if sold at once, or will exchange with part cash. Box 0-186. Post-Dispatch. BRADBU RY used upright | piano, ebony case, for years of service: will sell to a quick buyer for $50 VAL REIS PIANO CO.. 1005 Olive et. (c) $175 KIMBALL upright plano, tn very fine condition. full ban gt — ¥ tone; guar- y. He Lith and een CRT) a splendi chance for lo 6 a G

PIANO—For vale, Peeriess 20 Van Horn’s, 304 N. Jeffer-

guaranteed

aed

: dow BEY PIANO—Steinweay bench and sca eeeeee., a we 5 na, eles live st. En & SONS upright bse. Beautiful ah "AL REIS PIAN . golive. ANO—Stan his sgaiven, at eye oR t HALL. | % for quick sale; stool ante, . PIANO—Our beautiful upright can be bou cheap: have no one In our who a lay. and we are toe oid to learn. 3000 ANY Schiller piano, case slight.

$146 pare

but action still guaran- . (an | $10 own, a ae full u aition: modern case; -clase tone; can be bought this week for only

sy rie guaran- “itt v2 piano that is the =e wt sale tor be : we per crea. | wih i this plane for ROY firs

ove os and paver; bench ic, PIANO CO... * Fetablished. : ces of used pi best homes in ex “prBare farses PIANO. Cco., Ol fine note ae ayer: fine "hanes player; ya buys fine beeen i t a ey yg 4 Geile ggest V ever o RLEBKAMP ani21-23_ 8.

for ner: to come; oo hin, t plane a nt a fa14 uys te are the of mu- -— ive st.

A FULL size Estey apri on a. oo & ~ = for sale monthly nunatian, 00 Olive st.

refinished: a fine come make; orig

make: Ra VAL. y #0 PLANO. 22. DECKER & BROS. upright piano. oe and hr ae ~~ conditi cet Gate: will bell cece 1005 Olive st. througbeut: well-known

(ce)

ALMOST new upright piano for sale -y $135: * nis i ne vam A piano, and gran - stool and scarf inclaaed: vgn hae 8 , CON ee PIA Gabler si his th.

MAHOGANY beautifully carved u & nny piano for sale for § this week VA has antee it “tor 10 or y $325. L. REIS PIANO CO..

lent cond : - § 1005 upright Vose 135; this piano ut a short time, and 1 atid scarf we guar- included, yments. ».. 1100 Olive st. layer-piano. beautiful ition; slight- Olive st. (c)

PULL = for sale used it wil ny omy! standard player-voiano r $195: this ts is an extraordinary 1 give good service me: cash or month ps CO scarf included.

guarante stoo privile nF wi sell $650 88-NOTE player-plano for sale for we ic this plano at this very low use bes the

ment plan To buy suit: no janos *y lanos pee Ae Diaper shows very little eS usage. and is practically as good as 12 rolls of music go with "i! we will sell ii for cash or on month ents. CONROY PIANO CHICKERING & SON has a sweet tone for aa for wr full size, apoay piano, and — m 100 Olive st. upright wane at Ly ie + as been 15; each; nia Bn for cash or on “CONR HOY F PIANO PCO, 1100 Olive st. t. Louls whe piano at eo we always have on for these, rang us and we wil will ship ; stool, s t on St. 1414

big om gi and upright ter asso ie antee ri en to_ you. toasive advertising by sim customers the most for their hee 4 for over 4 terms to suit y et and satisfaction F. BEYE ment; we @ re- for our list n player-pianos me to ga that we will sell ‘at very low prices in order to move them quickly; ht ™“wiiwe have in aries send you you a plano inclu monthly pay- CONROY PIANO COo., 1100 Olive st.. Louts. Mo “FRANK STELL BEST PLACE and player-pianos: nterest. oe pianos and player. heat. ath at. (c8) terms to U ARE UNDECIDED” mply ou. ntee ‘R & x. TTth and janos; r built up ] selling relia Where to Mt your piano, why not come and see what we do for our patrons before com- mitting yourself elsewhere? without any outside salesmen or big. ex- e “have grown giving our Locust (83) KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO CO. See our fine, large selection of 100 players ho house can show a our ree business e planos at rices: make your own terms. KLEE- BROS. PIANO Cco., gee on av. Our location means a big saving st. tha 121-23 = 8, (cfi2)

CORNETS! CORNETS! CORNETS! nets, agen sic Store er, ate A. 83291 New American lon Pe regular value and $15 i Bitche at $15, ‘GIBSON 1817 Park av.. trumpet 5S. ai Met ageg st.: Jorw CKMEYER, Distributing A t. BRD or Kinloch aribatne Delmar nickel- model cor- lated, & BRO., Broadway. ep MANDOLINS™ 99)

RENT tion saves you money. Your Piano from wus and save Grayage both ways. Our loca- A. F. MENGEL MUSIC Co., 4300 Olive St. Both Phones (c99) LATER HUMANA BEST Player-piane, ge by nearly all tests; name, lighed 1862; BROS, PIA ii] To secure NO CO., E ; none pettes lor ‘sale onl UN fine used pianos week if you come and get one of ours. one at KLERE 8121- a4 s Grand av iTiES” are yours this We; re quoting only a few here. but we traded ‘in quite a few well-known makes on our play- ers this week that are real bargains tn such makes as the TCL Reinwer. Starr, Hard. mann, Chickering. Rudol sidered, are Gabler, t prmces, etc. lowest the ball, quality ecause our gsell- Hamilton. con- ing expenses are the least; terme to suit; es- ears. tablished RYER & BON. 17th and Locust, (ci ee ee ete pianos of pianos amalier at struments. drayage. New home o planos.

looked at the the downtown “hi that we can sel ey it wil and see our large line and player-pianos,. Our Oe ao away Te ea nes r margin of profit, and we also have all times unusual bargains in used Pianos and Piano-Player u have After pa ge neteol your interest to cal cheap wn egy h-rent’ 4 for a much Our rental plan saves you the A. F. Menge! Music Co., 4300 Olive st. Both phones. of the genuine Jesse French (c9@)

TALKING MACHINES OS Ln EDISON Delt ory sale; has 150 rec- ords , CAN art): P hosenthal ON — Prairie. = H—For sale, 2 | PHONOGRAPE—Fot $40: cell records; ou Lincoln. RECORDS. -.. he’s, 211_N, TALKING tabie, bu TALKIN cord ing. r Vi Speen VICTROLAS. you it = eeif: cabinets and albu BARGAINS IN ALL KINDS OF TALKING MACHINES

2748 4 60 remachines from $6: $45 machiags, ine, Paiking Ma Ma or Cook, eale; meth sale;

Col "ih for *, with

, Be. 100; @ ison “Columbia. 12th. hanged. Ph onographs, Payments.

MACHIN yy records; Market. rade. for Victor, and oe

MACHINE For of ail we closin ” 320%, $bé first sa ~ 3402 8 ou to call ney le this & achine Exchange, 15 oncles, Edison: to offer? | assure and see for vour- eek record = about pn machines, 18 = hines, $26; -Class r 8. , ¥ efferson av. have I of THER TONS WITH SUBURBAN a Kirkwood Officials Testify at Light Plant Injunction Suit Hearing. "T febewa atc SALE EXPEDIENT, | Phetr Position Was Only That of Men Wanting to Free City of Burden, They Say. In a rejoinder filed yesterday in Judge McElhinney’s court at Clayton, five Kirkwood Aldermen stated what tbeir connections had been with the Suburban Electric Light and Power Co, They adopted a resolution a week ago for the municipality of Kirkwood to sell the mu- nicipal electric light plant to the Bub- urban company. They are accused in an injunction suit pending at Clayton with having bad “close and friendly rela- tions” with the Suburban company. Through Alderman Albert J. Davis, who filed the answer to the injunction suit, Alderman Smith averred that his only connection with the company was to sell a typewriter, on which his com- mission was $4.06, to the a. agent of the Union Electric Light and Power Co. of St. Louis, of which the Suburban concern is a subsidiary. Alderman Chandler, who is an attor- ney, asserted that he had encountered tre company only by prosecuting hostile litigation against it. Aldermen Davis and Winfrew declared that ‘they used power supplied by the Suburban company and paid full price for it. Alderman Winfrey said that he formerly used Suburban current, but switched to the municipal, plant for his Lehting. Mayor and Two Aldermen It was the votes of these men w passed the resolution empowering the. Suburban company to purchase the mu- picipal plant, which has been in oOpera- tion since 1900, and to build and equip which $32,000 of municipal bonds were marketed. They were opposed by Mayor Joseph R. Matthews and Aldermen Me- Donnell and Prough. | Last Monday, Judge McElhinney is- sued a temporary restraining order pro- hibiting the carrying out of the sale. On Wednesday the Suburban company filed its acceptance of the terms of the deal. On Thursday Theodore Bobb, a taxpay- er in Kirkwood, filed a petition asking that A. C. Einstein. and F. H. Wallace, vice-president and secretary of the Union Electric Light & Power Co., be cited for contempt of court. ~ When Wallace on Friday tendered $3000 in cash to the city treasurer as an earnest of the purchase, Bopp in a second suit asked that Wallace be de- clared in contempt. Hearings on both these motions will be held next Satur- day. In .the rejoinder to the injunctien suit, Davis set forth that the municipal plant is becoming more and more unable to cope with the needs of the community, that the effort to sell it was dictated by a wish ‘to extricate the city from &@ hopeless business venture,” that the Suburban company, through its contract to obtain power from Keokuk, will be able to supply current more cheaply than the city can manufacture it, and that the municipal plant Is not an asset te Kirkwood, but a Mability. Relies on Utilities Law, The conclusions were reached, Davis declared, after several week’s investiga- tion conducted by an expert accountant. The passage of the State Public Com- mission bill, he promised, would relieve Kinkwood from the peril of a lighting trust. By the terms of the resolution, con- tinued the petition, the Suburban com- pany was to pay $3000 In cash and as- sume $17,000 of the bond issue. The re- maining $15,000 of the bonds would be covered by the $3000 in cash and by $13,875 collected by special taxes and now held as a sinking fund, leaving the city $1875 profit on the transaction. Mayor Matthews, in stating his rea- sons for opposing the sale of the plant, said that it had ‘earned $4090 since Ber: tember, when a Board of Public Works was put in charge. The losses during the previous years, he asserted, were due to unskillful management. POINCARE IN 7 YEARS TO SPEND $1,700,000 Then, Like Taft, French Presi- dent Will Return to Earn- _ ing Living at Law. PARIS, March 22.—President Poincare has made up his mind to spend, as fast as he receives it, every penny of his presidential income of $240,000 a year. Then, at the end of his seven-year term he will return without savings to earn- ing his living as a lawyer. A total income during the term of office of nearly $1,700,000 has given opportunity to previous French presidents to lay aside a snug sum against the time when they retire to private life, but even this commendable thrift does not enter inte the plans of the new President of the French republic. M. Poincare expressed this determina- tion to be lavish in his expenditures to wyer friend a few days ago. His nd thought this was rather unwise, and pointed out to the President that his private means were not large. : “What will you do, if you don’t save ‘anything, when you are no longer Presi-«- dent?” he asked. “Do?” answered M. Poincare, “why, work, of course. Mr. Taft is going to become a professor at Yale when he leaves the White House; why should not I put on my advocate’s gown again?’ |

MUSICAL

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AR peat re - =~» ee Se, . | a~ ) | oy ths Fomou: ck and White feist in the Si Lous | Art Mus eum GP ner ‘By F..E..A.. CURLEY Curator, St. Louis Art Museum. TART AM + aoe] re AP 225 @ »OR vital human ihfterest, j nothing today exceeds the Panama Canal, where great world’ S problems are beihg’ worked out in peate and industry, with energy and masterfulness, and power the like of which never has been. displayed in war. For inspiration to the artist who really feels with his times, the Panama Canal strikes shceaienine keynote of the age. It is only by in terpretation of the modern spirit that art car hope to be in our times what art was to the ot SE -— ALE | Egyptians and the Greeks, or to the people of the a ie + i: «=.» Se great cathedrals, or of the Renaissance. : ) | a LS Joseph Pennell, the noted American etcher and lithographer, therefore went from. his London home to Panama, to draw from the great human drama that is being played on the Isthmus of Pan- ama. ‘Twenty-three of Mr. Pennell’s lithographs of the Panama Canal have been bought by the City ian RS aC 3 : > ows Spt Art Museum, and now are on exhibition. The en- S NS i BR \ RE es ! ens es Se SAT tire series has been reproduced in book form, with : > | Shee Yo : x og oe : ee ae : Y 7 ty descriptive notes by Mr. Pennell. (The book is i, | be i | "RR en published by Lippincott’s.) The subjects are va- ried. The approach from the ocean, the native village, the American official town, glimpses of tropical nature, contribute interesting sidelights. But the great locks, with their vast gates, and the machines that are setting them up, are the vita) material of the drawings. One picture shows a certain swamp, or, as Pen- nell says, “Slough of Despond” and “Lake of De- spair,” at the Pacific end, cumbered with “all sorts of abaridoned French machinery.” But now a’ pier reaches out into the swamp, ships are there, . te discharge cargo, which they have brought through the French ‘canal (already finished and in use to this point), and, from the left, mounted on a towér-like skeleton structure, projects an im- yense American crane, With this, some of the nch machinery has been hoisted out of this “slough of Despond, to be put to. use, and ano THE GATES OF PEDRO MIGUEL ~ — : a Lag LR ‘aa PRs, 0, them the machines are eieieit: By the swéat of viously nothing but o 1 pain in swe » cargoes of the ships-are unloaded. There is ag exhibit poetry, truthful and grim, singing of ultimate tri- are more railroads, ciant derricks and cement me- grapes on a stem. sn a - 9p scan: ss oe nature’s brow they eat their bread. 5 seat, in the’ pletures begins to loom up, afia, as it nears the foreground, chines, and other structures. surface for dinner. Puny as t ~ rege: gorge te ‘But a little farther om, ‘the’ artist fouthd ‘atioth-" tt awells intd ‘vast walls, creating a great chasm, Before one’s eyes, a, chain is drawn up, by an the vast bulk of masonry, if" Nore? pope ‘er scone, In the Aistance id still:the French 'eanal. at the bottom ‘of which. far below, are many rafl- invisible hand above the picture, and on the, monstrous mechamism, the iitije, cluster © Meh earer, Pesto enormous, streehues = haces first lock’ ‘Ponds and puffing trains. On tie tops of the walls chain's end a dozen men cling like fites,-or' Tike seems imbued with mysterious power. ~ : ae: . oll i ak ities te Si acs ae ae Opies gaeamtte ag teams ean copia abba aCe ea oo ee

Page 57

Holy Writ, in Daring Footnote, Explains Story of Famous Miracle at Ajalon Is Only “Bold Oriental Imagery, to Which Baptist Clergyman in. St. Louis Replies That Comment: ary Is “Unwar- rantable Act of Presumption” SNE of the most dramatic and imposing miraclet of the Bible, that in which Joshua is repre- sented as compelling.the @n and moon to stand still above the vale ol Ajalon until the hosts of Israel consummated the massacre of the Amorites, is rejected as a prodigy and _ inter preted as “poetical” and “figurative” in the edi- tion of Holy Writ just published under the auspices of the American Baptist Fublication Society. This miracle, go impressively subversive of the natural order, has long been a bone of conten- tion between rationalists ang theologians. It was employed as divine evidence against the Copernican theory that the earth revolves about the sun. Painters and poets have portrayed the heroic Jewish commander as, with upraised arms, to halt until the vengeance of Jehovah was ac- complished. The prodigy ig still regarded as historic by the Catholic Church. “The chief objection of the rationalists,” states the Catholic Encyclopedia, “to the historical worth of the book (of Joshua) is the almost overwhelming force of the miracu- lous contained therein: this objection has no worth to the Catholic exegete.” Officially, at least, this attitude is that also of most Protestant denominations. The Baptist version of the Scriptures is prob- ably the first issued by a great and orthodox sect into which the higher criticism, long re- j}garded as the arch foe of religion, has been per- ‘mitted to intrude to the extent not only of a de- nial of the authenticity of one of the most famous 'of Biblical miracles, but also an explanation of the event as related upon rationalistic grounds. The innovation is made the more striking by the form in which the old story is printed. While the Authorized Version of the Bible prints the | account in prose as an integral part of the text, \the Baptist scholars put it in the style of verse, as it stands in the’ Hebrew text. In the Baptist version (Joshua 10, 12-14) the narrative appears in this dress: “Then spoke Joshua to Jehovah, in the day ‘when Jehovah delivered up the Amorites before the children of Israel; and he said'in the sight - of Israel, ex? “Sun, stand thou still upon Gibeon, And thou moon, on the valley of Ajalon, And the sun stood still, and the moon stayed, Until the nation were avenged on their enemies,’ “Is it not written in the book of the righteous? “*And the sun stood still in mid-heaven, And hasted not to go down for a whole day. And no day was like that before it or after it, That Jehovah hearkened to the voice of a man, And Jehovah fought for Israel.’” To eyes habituated to the old and stately prose lactount of the miracle, this garbing of it in the style of verse hag a secular aspect which per- naps Already produces an impression of doubt. ‘The impression is enhanced by the addition of e footnote, itself a startling innovation to or- thodox minds, which might consider that it seems to make the text a work of mere litera- ture, requiring erudite commentary like a Gib. ‘bon’s “History of Rome,” rather than the sacred and inspired writ of God. ft the {ntroduction of the footnote appears Baptist Version of we a SE i Ce. eee FE HR cc” BS, DS ~@: AEE sz iN o og = - ~—* - io. = en ee ae - — > - ne Sio—wen : > ~— ——- SS SS Fr ~~ =_: — ey ~~ = — “ ~ - : — = if 4 b at, ity edd EAEY lf, == ~~ > a “aa = WHIP 4) = V2 \\ (ae FF "me AS a | \ ~,* * | . ff This picture, by Gustave Dore, is entitiea ‘“the War Against Gibeon,’’ and illustrates the orthodox view of the ‘‘miracle of Ajalon, ’"* at the moment when the Hebrew commander, with arms aloft, commanded the sun and moon to stand still. he conjured the luminaries of the day and night = “ITS A BAPTIST FAMILY AFFAIR’ By THE REV. DR. JAMES W. LEE, John’s Methodist Episcopal Church South, St. Louis. HE Baptist Versicn of the Bible is a Baptist Bible, which I, as a Methodist, should not If the Baptists want to rule out Joshua and Moses and the prophets it would be their own affair. that sort of a thing, it’s the sort of thing they like. Their ideas conceining the Bible are their own family affair, and I never like to meddle in Pastor, St. care to discuss. and all the Old Testament miracies, T family matters. If the baptists like dae \ surprising, its matter would be even more 80. It ds not extravagant to say that such an inter- pretation, if made a century ago, might have been branded as the misdemeanor of a free- thinker, if not of an atheist. Judging from the prefatory note to the Baptist version, the com- mentary is the work of a doctor of divinity and a professor in a theological school—Prof. Ber- nard C. Taylor, D. D., of Crozer Theological Seminary. “These verses (12—14),” states the note, “con- tein a quotation from the book of the righteous, ‘Hook of Jasher’ in the common version; poetic records of the deeds and words of those who were eminent in the annals of the nation. “They are conceived in the boldly figurative manner of Oriental poetry; such as we see in David’s description of his victory over his en- emies, ascribing it to Jehovah’s direct inter- position by tempest and earthqviake (Ps. 18, 17- 6). “Nothing here said exceeds the boldness of the figures there used; for example, ‘the earth shook end quaked’—‘the foundations of the mounteins trembled and were shaken’—‘the foun- dations of the world were laid bare.’ “Ts the Hobrew mind these were greater mar- vels than the arrest of sun and moon, regarded by him *s ©n»varatively small, revolving round the much lerver earth.” Thus accus'ne the Chosen People of having en- tertained a faise theory of astronomy, the commen- tator proceeds to a naturalistic explanrtion of the miracle itself, which he regards as ee and not objective. “Divested of their bold imagery,” he continues, “the words state @ plain matter of fact. In the heat and enthusiasm of the conflict, and eager for the defeat of all his enemies, Joshua com- mands sun and moon to stand still and wait till it be aecomplished. The poet describes the effect of his words as it appeared to the busy actors of the scene, to whom the stirring and. shifting effects of the day made.it seem un- naturally prélonged. “Virtually it was so; for it was by the special favor of Jehovah, who ‘fought for Israel,’ that the day did not end till all was accomplished.” The editor concludes that the truth about Joshua’s “miracle,” as it appears to him, was known in the twelfth century, whence it seems that the orthodox world remained blind to it for 800 years. “The words were understood in this poetical and figurative sense,” says he, “by the celebrated Jewish scholar Maimonides in the twelfth cen- tury; and it is now regarded by Hebrew scholars as the true interpretation of the passage.” The “Book of Jasher,” which means literally “the book: of the righteous one,” is said by learned Hebrews to have been an ancient volume which was lost during the Babylonian captivity and is not now extant. The verses in the story of Joshua's miracle are said by the Baptist commentator to have been quoted from this work, «nd he adduces as proof the words of the prose text: “Is it not written in the book of the right- eous?”’ “The Book of Jasher,” says the Jewish En- cyclopedia, “apparently contained heroic Songs, and is twice mentioned in the Old Testament; in the account of the battle of Gibeon a fragment of a song of Joshua is given ag taken from it; and another fragment is quoted in. David's lam- entation for Saul and Jonathan (II Samuel, 1, 18).” on stood because their original The same encyclopedia proceeds to demolish the entire fabric of prodigies on which the ex- ploits of Joshua were based, including the mi racle of Ajalon. It says: “Recollections of valorous feats performed in the days of these fierce wars with the aboriginal kings were transferred to Joshua and his time; battlés remembered in fable and in song were connected with his name; natural phenomens (the -blocking, of the waters of Jordan witl rocks, the earthquake at Jericho, the hailstorm before Gibeon), which had inspired semi-mytho- _ logical versions, were utilized to enhance his fame, all the more since they helped to vindi- eate his dignity as a second Mcses. “Snatches of popular songs, no longer under- mythology had be- come unintelligible, were applied to his feats, and in turn gave rise to new accounts of his marvelous accomplishments, for example, at Ajalon.” [I* would seem that the editors of the ency- ¢lopedia have gone far on the road, and the editors of the Baptist Bible as far as the rejec- tion of one Old Testament prodigy, towards the opinions concerning miracles expressed by David Hume, the great s' eptic, more than a century azo, which at that time incurred his denunciation by the theologians as an infidel, An examination of the Baptist Bibic, however. shows that its editors. while renudistine prodigy of the arrest of the sun and moon. are so far from the attitude of Hume that this is al- most the only obvious evidence of their skepti- cism. The miracle of Jonah and the whale, almost as astounding and as fertile of theological debates as that of Joshua, is related without comment. The same is true of the miracle of the flood, of Methuselah’s 969 years, of Sarah’s becoming a mother at the age of 90 years, of the marvelous exploits by which Moses and Aaron achieved the exodus of the Hebrew serfs from Egypt, and of the entire body of New Testament miracles The singling out of Joshua's miracle for denial the possible in former ages. ical side of «he Bible. of its spiritual teachings. e “BIBLE A HUMAN DOCUMENT” By THE REV. DR. GOODMAN LIPKIND, Rabbi, Tinited Hebrew Congregation (Reformed), St. Louis. HE denial of Joshua's miracle at Ajalon in the new Baptist version of the Bible shows the willingness of modern commentators to accept a broader interpretation than was The old id#a that the Bible was cirectly inspired by standpoint has changed. Commentators are not anxious to emphasize the literal and histor- They tend to accept it as a human document, valuable for the wealth | tod is todey a thing of the past. Our . J. Willlamson. Rev. James W. Lee. Rabbi Goodman Lipkind. : ‘“Presumptious and By the REV. DR. I the text of the Lord’s Word as a footnote, according to his own conscience. upon them as authentic. cerning Christ and His Church. would do the world little good. Tarsus. , WILLIAM J. WILLIAMSON, Pastor, Third Baptist Church, 8t. Loute, THINK the passage in the Book of Joshua relating to the arrest of the sun and moon ig jf susceptible of the kind of interpretation given to it in the new Baptist version of the f Bible, but I fee] that it is out of place and presumptious to affix that interpretation to It shows a lack of taste which is unwarrantable. — Every person should have complete liberty in studying the Bible and interpreting i The trouble of all the centuries has lain in attempting to fix a private interpretation of the Bible upon the consciences of. others, and to force it For instance, the Song of Solomon is regarded by some as a Messianic prophesy con-. Others consider it simply as an epic of human love. Per- sonally, I incline to the latter view, but I should not presume to print my interpretation as a footnote to the text and thus seek to enforce it upon others. The miracles of the Old Testament and of the New Testament also are only incidental. If there were a man alive today who could turn water into But he would be of divine value if he would perform the transformation of character described in the supreme miracle of the New Testament, which was the conversion of Saul of Lacking in Taste wine and raise the dead he was probably due to modern discoveries in astron- omy. As long as men believed the earth was the center of the universe and the sun a eomparative- ly tiny lamp placed on high to illumine the world, such a prodigy was plausible. But when it was learned that an arrest of the eun would, in fact, ean bringing the ea th itself to a halt, and that ia such a case centripetal energy would cause the planet to plunge into the furnace of the sun, the miracle ceased to be tenable even in the opinion of a Baptist divine. The work of preparing a new version of the Bible was committed to the American Baptist Publishing Co. of Philadelphia in 1883 by a denominational convention which met at Sara- tora. The various books of the Bible were en- trusted to a number of well-known scholars, {saiah and the minor Prophets falling to the share of the late President William R. Harper of Chicago University. When the work of trans- lation was sufficiently advanced, that of composi- tion was begun, and this part of the undertaking | was completed in 1910. The preface to the new version states through the verse form, adopted in extracts in} a number of the béoks aua.ha nee Enea : es mee ws Ne oe . ve a: ; * 2S a ARAM Psalms, Proverbs and the Prophets, these “de # liverances will be found to have ented in clearness and force.” nt Fe “The society cannot fefrain,” concludes — he preface, “from congratulating the denomination on the completion of this great work, aad | & - 3 et * H cherishes the hope that it may aid in making sf current that Word whose entrance to me and life always gives light.” : — Pure saccharine is 550 times as sweet as $ Lo ee Pee * ae Y Ae eo ee ° ° asta of ee Oe ¥ eet | PEER EN EA NS Ny aa RE RIORR ES A RR amet se Sa og ice 4 pea , ; : Ser “eS : ; ries Sytner ewe ee AE Reale | ecm RE ee PROM rng inst Gat APO A OPAL AAS LOORAL af Meira. 4 SUNDAY MAGAZINE. -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -MARCH 23, 1913. i :

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C

—J08s 0 0 0 0 10 Since Authorities at Missouri Uni- versity Pronounced H. L. Shrader, Kansas City Student, to Flave Ideal Symmetry, His Mail Has Been Heavy With Proposals of Matri- mony, One Advanced Maiden, Who Says She Also Is Perfect, Urging Their Union “In the Inter- est of Eugenics”

developed than the left. not praise his muscular strength. among all the members of his body. Hercules.

_AN APOLLO, NOT A HERCULES HE statue called the Apollo Belvidere, which is in the Vatican is regarded as the idea! of graceful and shapely masculine beauty: In strength, the Apollo could not vie with the knotted and mighty bulk of a Hercules, statues of whom display the ideal of rug- geil and mature manhood. There is no doubt that a modern “human gorilla,” as the long- armed “Bob” Fitzsimmons was called, could Make short work of the Sun God. The physical examiners at Missouri University, who pronounced H. L. Shrader, a Kansas City student, to be a perfect man, emphasize the fact that his body is completely symmet- rical, one side being as well devoloped as the other. In the normal man the right side is more Although declaring all of Shrader’s organs to be in perfect health, the examiners do His physical perfection, according to their standards, does not consist in mighty muscles, but in the graceful His type is therefore rather that of Apollo than of harmony and symmetry which exist

io

CTTEHKS and telegrams from young women mak- ing offers of marriage are coming to H. LL. Shrader, the Kansas City student ’ 6 “ er. . Noe . *. ‘ >

= 4 -_— ee’

ine THE PEREECT MAN

2 Se OS nd Re RRR. 1

rare, according to Prof. C. L. Brewer, director of athletics, and Prof. O. F. Field, instructor in ath- letics, that only a few of such have been found in the world. “For his size he is an ideal man, and is mor nearly perfectly proportioned and symmetrical than any other man I have ever examined,” savs Prof. Field. ee ne

— —_— T¢

The physicai pertection of young Shrader was discovered when the instructors in athletics de- cided recently that they would select from the entire student body of men the most nearly per- fect one physica!’v. Prof. Field made a close survey of all the men taking athletics, and fol- lowed this up by referring to the files, which show the measurements of all men students taken when they undergo a_ phvsical examination at entrance in the university. Though many checked up as good, there was only one who could be éalled per- fect, and that was Shrader. Shrader is 23 years old, and is a son of the Rev. Aiexander B. Shrader, pastor of the First En- glish Lutheran Church, Kansas City, Kan. He is > feet 8 inches tall, and weighs 151 pounds. His measurements in inches are as follows: Girths—Head, 22.2; neck, 14.6; chest, forced *in- spiration, 39.5; chest, normal, 37: chest, forced ex- piration, ..35; waist, 29.5; hips, 37.5; right thigh, right knee, 14.5: right calf, 14; right ankle, 8.2; left leg, the same: right hand, 8.5: left hand, ® 4; right arm, contracted, 13.3; upper arm, nor- mal, 11.4; right elbow, 10.3; right forearm, 10.9; right wrist, 6.4; left arm, the same, with excep- tion of upper arm, contracted, which is 13 inches, or three-tenths of an inch less than girth of right arm. Depiths—Chest, forced inspiration, 20.5; . chest, forced expiration, 18.5; waist, 18.2; length of legs, Du. Breadths—Chest, forced inspiration, 11.1; chest, fcreed expiration, 10.3; hips, 13.3; arms, tip to tip, 70.25. *)*). — According to Prof. Field, Shrader’s posture is d.

a eee a -

perfect, his blood circulation excellent, his tunrs and muscular development perfect. His sight and hearing are perfect. His normal pulse ts 68 end his pulse after exercising is 95. Shrader’s father and mother agree that while they know nothing of the science of eugenics, the physical development of their son is the result of right living by all of his ancestors for many gen- erations. His father said of his physical devel- opment: “He comes of good physical stock. My wife and 1 are both talk and well-formed, as you can see. My father was 6 feet tall. My wife’s father wat] 6 feet tall, and their parents were tall, too. My son is a direct descendant of Capt. T. M. Machin, ai engineer in the Revolutionary Army, who made the boom or chain of enormous tron links that was put across the Hudson River at West Point to prevent the British fleet from going up. He was a tall man, too.” ——_—t, —— TE ce eee a Here is a description of the Turtish soldier written shortly before the recent series of Turk- ish disasters: “The Turkish soldief presents a blending of qualities such as no European soldier possesses in the same degree. He is astonish- ingly sober; he never touches wines or spirits; @ handful of rice or a crust of black bread, with a little mutton, form his sole food. He is proof against fatigue, cold, heat and poverty, and his fanaticism inspires him with dauntless courage. Death has no terrors for him. for he has ever be- fcre his eyes the pictures of a delightful paradise awaiting him after all the miseries of this earth) life.” —

-_-— Of the meat that is consumed in London, nearly 8.: per cent is chilled or frozen. ; ———

meee _—

Surprising Career of “Shakspe

Biographer Apotheosizes the Late John Millington Synge, Whom Poet Yeats “Discovered” in Paris. OHN MILLINGTON SYNGE, the Irish play- J wright, whose untimely death at the age of 58 years, occurred three years ago, has since been exalted in fame, until now critics are hail- ine him “the suecessor of Shakspeare'§ and Moliere.” One admirer claims for him the praise as “the greatest imaginative dramatist written English since Shakspeare.”’ His latest biographer, Francis Bickley, explains why Synge, although he has become the giory of the Irish National Theater Society, suffered the penalty of having his plays hated and hissed by Hibernians, both in Ireland and in the United Siates. It appears that the dramatist preferred to regard his plays as art rather than as political pamphlets; and that, indeed, his recognition of the Irish peasantry as dramatic material came about by accident, through a meeting with Wil- liam Butler Yeats. “After taking his Trinity College, Dublin,” relates Bickley, left his native land, and forgot what little Gaelic he had known. The desire of self-expression was already strong in him, but he sought his n edium in France. Ger- Italy. He sought it in books his poems one may gather. a list the of his predilection—Villon, Petrarch. ftionsard, Rabelais, Nash, Cervantes, Herrick. “At this work Mr. William Butler Yeats found him in Paris, in 1897, or thereabouts, living in the of implied floor in the Latin Quarter. Mr. Yeats that the poems and essays Synge showed him were of no value, merely poor examples of the morbidities of as who has at “Synge degree many and also From of authors state poverty hy a top saw et once the time, ‘images reflected from mirror to mir- So he spoke his mind to his new friend ‘You will nev Pr ecre- ror. Give vp Paris, he said ate anything by reading Racine, and Arthur Sym- ons wil! always be a better critic of French. lit- Aran Islands. Live there as if vou were one of the neonple themeelves ' express erature i;0 to the a life that has never found expression POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 23, 1913. ‘Many young Irish writers have profited by Mr. Yeats’ clear-sighted and uncompromising crit- icism; but none more so than John Syng?.”’ The dramatist went to Aran, a group of stony islands at the entrance of Gaiway Bay. There he lived the peasants’ life, learned their language and discovered his own capabilities. His entry into the theatrical world of Dublin was far from triumphant. The ‘Riders to the sea”’- failed at first to attract audiences. “The shadow of the Glen” was received not with in- lifferenee, but with hostility. The popwar enmity to Synge’s works persisted. It was manifested against “The Well of the Saints,” and culmineted in 1907 in a demonstration against “The Playboy o° the Western World,” in which a man is supposed to have killed his father is admired as who a hero. The fact was, according to Bickley, that Synge saw his people without sentimentality. “The moods of his various plays,” says his bi- ographer, “laughter, passion and knavery—were what he saw in the world; but the light in which he saw them was his own, a clear, hard light, shining neither through rosy nor throuzh smoky glasses. If there be an actual reality in things— an authentic value to stultify all our illusions— one of the few who have got very near seeing it. For that reason sentimentalists considered him a eynic.” Nevertheless, Synge, as his writings show, re- joiced keenly in the Ifish temperament as dis- plaved to him among the peasants of Aran. Syvrge was _ a — | 9 99 ares Successor “In Ireland,” he said, “for a few years more, we have a popular imagination that is fiery and magnificent and tender; so that those of us who wish to write start with a chance that is not given t> writers in places where the springtime of local life has been forgotten, and the harvest bricks. “In the greater part of Ireland the whole peo- ple, from the tinkers to the clergy, have still @ life, and view of life, that are rich cnd genial and humorous. ” Synge declared that he never, or hardly err. used word or phrase in his plays which he had not heard among the Irish peasantry. He found the English of these people, whose proper speeci { is Gaelic, a “curiously simple yet dignified lan- guage,’ spoken with a “delicate exotic intona- tion that was full of charm,” and these qualities of simplicity and dignity, rhythm, delicacy and strangeness are the qualities of his prore. The plot of “The Shadow of the Glen” follows closely a story which he heard tn Inishmaan, one of the Aran Islands. An anecdote of a man whe killed his father with a spade was the germ of “The Playboy;” another, of a woman who saw her son iong drowned, riding on horseback sea- wards, must have suggested the climax of “Rid. ers to the Sea.” A story which he heard in Wicklow, of two tinkers who agr.ed with a priest to marry them for half a sovereign and a tin can, developed into “The Tinker’s Wedding.”

ae — ea

HE Balkan campaign has proved valuable to the science of aviation. It has shown that the mere being bullets and perforated signify irretrievable disaster for the air- ship. The Kussian aviator, Efimoff, was engaged Rulgaria to fly to Adrianople and throw down handbills in the Turkish language in which the Bulgarians called the population of Atrian- ople fo surrender. thie was given only an old at- paratus, but he threw down the bills* | “At Fort Karagach | saw a considerable num- ber of infantrymen shooting towards the BAY with by one concrete example of struck hy fines not fact bay on Aeroplane Defies Bullets and Shrapnel their rifles,” he said. “I did not hear the shots, but when 1 four bullets had struck apparatus | knew for whom the shots wee meant. | did not lose my presence of mind, but flew on. When the guns fn the forts fired shran- nel at me, and when the apparatus had been noticed that my struck several times by fragments of projectiles, F Fortunately only not and hecame critical. were hit and cronld keep on, utes I was onee more tn at Mustafa Pasha. paired and used again.” eitnation wings ano 1 the the and br

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aad Ee ——— 4. Oe Serr 2 aee ne wre oe ~~ + BP RENIN ett yg OR Ghd 00a Ee

is al memory only, and the straw has been turned into :

the moetor,§ in 20 min-f the flying field ; al The apparatus was re-h

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Most Amazing Results in V-Ray Photography on Exhibition at Paris Academy of Sciences, Due to “Animalized” ‘Electricity, Says Major Darget, Discoverer of the Process ARVEL at the newest wonder of scientific pho tography! It is the V-ray—the vital ray—and it makes pictures of your thoughts. It is a dis- covery that is still in its infancy, but its possibili- ties are infinite. Herewith afe_ repro- duced some of the puno- tographs obtained’ by the astonishing method employed by Commandant Darget and exhibited to the Paris Academy of Sciences, the highe.t offi- cial body of saVants in France. Commandant Dar- get is a retired officer of the French service. These photographs are to be considered in the same light that the Academy of Sciences accepted @hem, and that was with evidence of serious in- terest. Vienna and Berlin scientists have already invited Commai:dant Darget to make similar dem- vnstrations to them. An astounding feature of the Darget method is that the pictures are made without the aid of the camera. An ordinary sensitized plate is wrapped first in a printed newspaper or a hand-written document and then placed in a non-transparent envelope so that actinic rays may not penetrate to the plate. Next the plate in its opaque covering is placed on the forehead or stomach. After an hour or so, while the subject pursues his usual avocation, the plate will exhibit on development the written or printed matter which was on the first covering, but frequently, it is declared, there will also be the picture, object or scene of which the patient had been thinking. A curtous feature: of the result is that it is said te be positive or negative, according to the indi- viduality and temperament of the person. Not only that, but it is asserted that the Darget process will photograph diseases! This is undertaken by placing the plates ove the regions where the pain is greatest, and the re- markable results are told of by Commandant Dar. get in an article especially written for this ma‘- azine. ‘= — ~ C eet MVS "AS By COMMANDANT DARGET. N 1882 my experiments and studies in animal magnetism had brought me to believe that the vital fluid of man was luminous, and could, perhaps, affect photographic plates in the same manner as ordinary light. A visit to a pho- tographer confirmed my theory. Everybody gives off a fluid, the quantity and quality varying with each person and varying in the same person ac- cerding to his physical and mental condition. Certain people give off moie fluid than others: for instance, magnetizers and mediums zive off a larger quantity than ordinary persons. All or- ganisms, whether of animal, vegetable or mineral cMaracter, produce rays. These rays appear to be continuous and of equal intensity in minerals, ac- cording to their atomic composition. Radium is their highest known expression. Vegetables emit these rays more or less regularly, but varying in quantity according to the season of the year and their maturity, also according to their species. Commandant Darget, who says he can photograph human thoughts by means of his new discovery, the V-ray. ¢ Animals project this vital force, differing with their species and their state of health. re- gards man it must be added that the rays vary according to mental and moral state. Moreover, certain parts of the human body, such as the fore- head and the abdomen, as well as the hands, which are conductors in a sense, as are the eyes, seem to emit more than others. Will power helps the production of the fluid, and is able to direct it. I began experimenting in photographing dis- eases. I placed a sensitized plate inclosed with opaque envelopes upon the foreheads of paticnts. The results of headaches were quite different from those of epilepsy. I tried rheumatic patients by placing plates above the affected parts. I also tried diseases: of the heart and stomach. I was soon convinced that each disease gave forth emanations according to its kind. For instance, if one puts a plate on the right el- bow of a person suffering from rheumatism, and a second plate on his left elbow the impressions will be quite different if the rheumatic pains are present in one arm only. If a medium or mesmer- A S PIECES

PHOTO OF. A THOUGHT. M. barget put a plate wrapped in paper on the forehead of M. Hennion, who proceeded to play a piece from Meyerbeer, whose portrait stood before the plate. On the plate was developed the portrait of the composer. difference. The fact is the vital rays of the pa- tient coming into contact with your vital rays make you fee) more heat than even the sensitive thermometer registers. Results up to the present have been hampered by the inadequacy of sensitive plates. such as we now have, for they are not adapted to register anything so subtle as vital fluids. Our position is lixe that of the inventor of the photographic plate, who once needed 15 seconds to make a pic- ture, whereas the plate is now so perfect that we can get a photograph with a fraction o:; a second exposure and take pictures of ghe locomotive’s wheel going at 60 miles an hour. These fluids of which I speak are none other than the fluids of Mesmer, Reichenbach, Deleuse, etc., who demonstrated it in a thousand wavs. Yet the academies of science, have not take them up. My only merit has been to render this fluid visi- OF MONEY PHOTOGRAPHED BY MEANS OF YV-RAYS. These pieces of money were placed on the gelatine side of a sensitive plate while three fingers of each hand were placed for fifteen minutes on each coin. The experiment was made in an absolutely dark room: ist makes certain passes over the diseased elbow his fluid re-establishes the equilibrium of the el- bow, and the patient is astonished at being re- lieved so quickly and without contact. If a man has a high fever and you touch his forehead you will say it is hot. The difference between a man with fever and a man of normal temperature is at once felt, yet if you touched two inanimate objects, furniture or what not, of the same temperature you would not notice the vle by means of photography. It was after I had made the following experiment thet I communi- cated my discovery to the Academy of Sciences. I placed upon my forehead a _ plate inclose¢ within three envelopes and carried it as a band age for an hour as I went abou' my daily tas”s Upon the plate I laid some printed matter. Ne light could penetrate, and vet at the end of 60 minutes I was able to develop a perfect presenta- tion of the writing.

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MAN sat in a cc” le office in London the other day and sent a cable message to New York. That doesn't sound remark- able, and it isn’t. The remarkable part was that the man who received the message at the New York end of the cable didn’t have to read a wav- lug line and translate its ups and downs into-the dots and dashes of the Morse code, but instead heard the instrument at his elbow click off the nessage just as though it had come over a land line from a nearby town. The dream of all submarine cable engineers which they had been trying to make come true Since the first transatlantic cable was laid in 1858. hed at last become a eslity, and the long search for a way to operate long distance cables by sound was ended. John Gott, chief electrician of the Commercial Cable Co, since its organization in 1884, is the man who solved the puzzle. The very first transatlantic cable was destroyed bj) forcing a too powerful) current through it in an attempt to work the Morse alphabet of dots and dashes, and the attempts since then to do what Mr. Gott has succeeded in doing have been num- ‘Dberless.

Taking Cable Messages Even the great Edison failed in an attempt to apply the land wire system to the cables. Some vears ago he took what was considered a very promising automatic Morse arrangement to En- gland and in the course of his experiments tried to send the dot and dash code through a cable abou 1000 miles long coiled in a tank. Dot and das: messages are recorded on a tape as well as an- nounced by the click of the sounder. When Mr. Edison signaled a “dot” at the send- ing end it came out on the receiving tape in a mark 28 feet long. Mr, Edison laughed as he contemplated that superdot. He acknowledged that he had not been very successful, and added: “IT thought that dot was never going to end.” The explanation of the experts is that the ca- bles don’t discharge their current quickly enough for the system that Mr. Edison tried, and so hung onto the dot altogether too long. Mr. Gott found a way to avoid that trick of the cables, and the dots and dashes that come over the Commercial Cable Co.’s lines are as clear cut as those on short distance land wires. Just how Mr. Gott has overcome the difficulties that stumped tke other submarine cable engineers is not being told at present, but it is said that by Sound very little new machinery is needed for the opera- tion of this system. The same voltage is used, and there is no difference in the actual use of the positive and negative current which operated the Siphon recorder instrument. One feature of the Gott system is a delicate instrument which ta’es the faint note o* the far traveling dot or dash end increases the ‘volume of sound into a full grown and cheerful sounding “click.” THE SPEED OF A PROJECTILE. XPERIMENTS with improved instruments for measuring the velocity of projectiles have shown that the speed goes on in- creasing after the missile has left the mouth of the cannon. Leaving the muzzle with a velocity of 1474 feet a second, a projectile has been ob- served to increase its speed to 1689 feet a se-ond within the first six feet. It is only after having traveled 25 yards that the projectile’s velocity be- comes reduced to the speed it had on leaving the muzzle, This is ascribed to the impulse of the ex- panding gas beine felt for some distance beyond

the cannon’s mouth. I then placed plates in a similar manner upor the heads of other people, and was astonished to find that though some of the results were like my own, others were printed in positive (mine having

THOUGHT PHOTO OF A CAN®. Darget obtained this result after looking a his stick in a red light for a few moments and then fixing his eyes upon a plate resting in developing solution. in negative.) Since then I have obtained photographs in different This suggests that the vital rays have an effect upon the sensi- tive plate which, however, is not reproduced in the deveoping fluid. I have obtained reds, greens, yellows and even bronze and gold shades in this manner. One can get exactly the same results by placing the sensi- tive plate upon the stomach whence flow vital rays as st-yag as those from the head. These vital rays are as capricious as electricity, giving thousands of unexpected results. Writing in the Revue Clinique at the time of my first com- munication to the academy, the eminent Dr. Fo- veau de Tourmelles said: “Electricity appears to be the result of vital phenomena. Radium is in everything and uni- versal. It is the radio-activity of the phosphorus of ourselves, and phosphorus acts in identical] manner with radium. In spite of much skepticism a; to occult sciences, We must recognize their util- ity. Commandant Darget communicated to the Academy of Sciences many conclusive experiments showing the existence of rays which he calls been colors. V-rays.” Here is another marvel: I have seen a sor- SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 23, 1913.

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DREAM PHOTO OF THE AMERICAN EAGLE, A plate was placed on the forehead of Mme. Darget while in a mediumistic sleep. The Ameri- can eagle appeared upon the plate when developed. ceress’ kiss on a photographic plate. A child of the village of Montresor, Department of Indre- et-Loire, wag kissed by an old woman named Bedasse, whom the peasants accused of witchcraft. Thereafter the child languished and suffered from hallucinations, was gifted with double sight, and a’ night had dreams peopled with phantoms. He grew up in disquiet and terror. Then he married. On his wedding be - s an ag i Oe eT. eee ae een eee " - . - ~) . : ROU Sele At Gib atte thai ane ll pees eg a a: Mio easy AGW ngiset ng vodeadng. atin FP moc / a ¥ ee é pean t i x SY ee ; I eye NAAR wes - cod : and the human rays shine forth pure and lumin-#¢ ous to the world. In the not distant future it is not unlikely that the United States and Canada will have other competition this side of the Atlantic in the worlds wheat market than the Argentine Republic. jft has been discovered that wheat can be cultiva with advantage in nearly all the states of 5B

“Under the encouragement of the law of March = 17, 1910,” says Le Bresil Economique of Rie deg Janeiro, “a propaganda has been prosecuted by f the Minister of Agriculture for the cultivation of wheat. The beginning was in the State of Rio Grande do Sul. All the newspapess gave pir aid. The production of wheat, which in 1909, did not exceed 15,000 tons, was 30,000 tons in 1910, a@ sirice 1911 has far exceeded the latter figure. 1912 the number of wheat growers increased and vert arenas have been prepared for plantations ia 1913. | | t

|, PAGE FOUR

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ites & Old time farming scene in Kansas. > > a> — a Crops Imperiled by Equine Plague Saved by Machinery, in Which Farmers in Seven Western States Have In- vested $368,000,- Q00, and Which Plows and Har- rows Fields and Plants and Har- vests Grain at One-Third Cost of Horse Power F the Middle West had de- pended on_ horses, last fall, the wheat crop of 1913 might be several million bushels lighter than it will be next July. Engines saved the day, and prevented numerous profitable corners in the country’s most important cereal. When the mys- terious, and still un- named plague killed 35,- 000 horses in Kansas alone, in September and October, and other thou- sands in Nebraska, Colorado, Oklahoma and Mis- souri, the grain speculators threw up their hands ‘and metaphorically howled their delight. Wheat would be scarce next spring, and the price, of course, would go up, and wouldn’t they rub their fists and smile? : But wheat wil] not be scarce. There will be no more than the usual number of corners, and the price will not be any Ligher because of the costly plague. There were fewer horses in the wheat belt at planting time than for generations, but the seed went into the ground just the same —a bit later in some cases, but not late enough to count—and it’s getting ready right now to feed . hungry world. Engine power made it possible for the farmers of the Middle West to keep their date with the people, and engine power seems destined to put the horses out of business, except for the very lightest work. This may happen, too, within the fifetime of students now in ‘college. It is scarcely possible that machinery will wipe horses out of el) ‘usefulness in agriculture, because there are al- ways likely to be things for them to dothat no en- sine ever could do, but the day is fast approaching when the big work, the heavy tasxs, the long, hard pulls will all be cared for by motor power. It takes no seer to prophesy the future of horses on the farms of the Middle West. One big change already has become noticeable. Few of the small, mongrel, nondescript family of horses ever are seen now in the fields. Farmers, urged by the agricultural colleges and co-operative breeding as- sociations, have learned that the big draft horses —the Clydes and the Shives and the Belgians ond Percherons—could do more work, and do it with less fuss than two or three times as many of the kind of horses that long had been in use. Now, these farmers have learned another les- son. That is that for plowing and harrowing and seeding on farms of 160 acres or more, where the tand is moderately level, the gas or of] engines— tractors, they are called—-are cheaper than horses. They know, too, that very large tracts can be “plowed for from 40 to 90 cents an acre, including the cost of fuel, plowmen and cylinder oil, where- as it costs from $1.25 to $1.75 an acre to plow with horses.

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A three-horsepower gasoline engine that does all the chores and hard work on one farm near Blue Rapids, Kansas, It isn’t hard to understand why farmers are turning to the new power. With a traction en- gine one man is eliminated for every four horse- power of the engine. Indeed, there are engines on farms in Kansas and Nebraska and Colorado equipped with automatic steering and plow-lifting devices so that one man can run the whele out- fit. Farmers have come to realize that an engine doesn’t need feed when it isn’t working. The only cost is interest on investment, a very troublesome and obscure charge never overloo ed by statis- ticians and money lenders, and instantly forgot- ten if you’ve paid cash for your engine. A shed that will keep off water is shelter enough for this new power. It needs no veterina- rian. It will not succumb to epizootic or any oth- er plague, and it is proof against spavin and ring- bone. It won’t suffer in cold weather, and yqu don’t have to clean out its shed in the morning with the mercury seeking the subway. {t’s a fear- some risk to have $1000 tied up in a team of finest Percherons or Belgians. If one of these animals gets a stiff joint, you can’t oil it and go on with the work. It’s all Jff for the day or the week. But the powerful engine is ready always, and if you are mechanic enough to run it properly, and give it the care any machinery needs, it will never fail. If you have a big farm, of course, you have an engineer. Twenty fair-sized horses of no particular breed, would cost you $3000. An engine having 40 horse- power on the fly-wheel, and 20 on the drawbar, would cost $2500. The harness for the 20 horses would cost another $500 or $400, and the stable certainly would be worth $500 or $1000. And don't forget the plague. That is the way the farmers of the Middle West have been talking. When the epidefgic came along and killed most of their horses, they talked more. Of course, they had to have some horses when cul- tivating time came. An engine can’t be taken into a cornfield. Only horses can pull the kind of cultivators used in this work—in this respect they are likely always to be found valuable. Man has not yet invented a motor that will run be- tween the “walls of corn’ and plow down .the

‘however, any day, one may see weeds. It may be heard from, for, on hundreds of farms already, the small motor plows, motor mowers and other power machinery—smaller than -ever it has been used until in the last year or two. Men who study such things declare that this department of inven- tion is still only partly developed. The big tractors are far from perfect, though oue secs sO many in successful operation. They are still too cumbersome for work on rough or hilly fields, and except in the case of the very small movors, are not usable on farms of less than 160 acres, with profit, according’ to some opin- ions. On Kansas and Nebreska farms where large engines are used, the corners of the fields are plowed out with horses in a few hours, a small task compared to the days and days of weary toil that horse-plowing means. An engine, you see, will plow from 12 to 30 acres 1n a day. When Theodore C. Henry, one of the early-day ‘‘Wheat Kings” of Kansas, began operations in

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A motor doing the washing in farm house at Labetha, Kansas. Current comes from 3 miles away. 1873, near Abilene, his 10,000 acres were plowed and seeded with oxen-power. He used six yo.e teams—imagine the picture today—hitched to 20-inch plows. J. N. Fike of Thomas County, Kansas, the present-day “Wheat King,” uses steam plows. Qne of Henry’s oxen outfits might turn over three acres a day. One of Fike’s big engines plows 30 to 40 acres a day at a much low- er cost than the pioneer had to meet. Fike began using engines in 1906, when he seeded 1600 acres of wheat. In 1912 he put in nearly 15,600 o* wheat, and didn’t use a horse. One of his big steam engines pulls five “gangs” of six plows each, cutting 20 feet. The gasoline plow of 30 horsepower pulls three gangs of six plows each, and cuts 12 feet. This engine, Mr. Fike says, is cheaper to operate than the steam tractor, and the first cost is lowe~. A steam plow costs $3800. The gasoline engine cost $2000. - It costs $35 a day to operate the steam plow, the gasoline outfit costs only $12 a day. acres while The steam

A Class in Farm Mechanics, Kansas Agricultura | College, Studying a Traction Eng.ue. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 23, 1913. New way of farming m the Middle West. plow turns over 45 to 50 acres a day, and the gas- oline engine plows 20 to 35 acres. The first, there- fore, makes the acre cost about 75 cents, and of the second about 45 cents. This saving amounts to $4500 a year on a 15,000-acre farm—not a small item in farming. Two men handle the gasoline power. Of course, Mr. Fike used many horses on his wheat farm, but they were put intoveasy, light work. This is true on most farms, probably, al- though some, in Reno County, near Hutchinson, plowed, seeded and harvested the entire wheat crops, last year, without a horse in sight. More- over, an instance is known—near Salina—where a farmer owning a large motor car used it to pull his binder through the whole season, and successfully, too. He harvested his wheat in this way. In another instance a machine has been used that cuts and threshes the wheat in the fields, emptying the clean grain through a chute ai the side into sacks in a wagon following. At present this thresher is pulled by horses, but it is proposed now to attach motor power, and when this has been done, the last word—almost—in wheat harvesting will have been spoken. It isn't safe, howevef, to say that the “end has been reached in anything in which mechanical genius piays a part. It may be possible some fine day, to cut and thresh and grind the wheat in the same operation. From that point to biscuits isn’t a long journey. The increase in the use of implements and ma- chinery in the United States has been remarkable. Between 1850 and 1890 it amounted to 226 per cent. Even since 1892 this increase has been startling. In that year the entire’country had a little more than 195,000,000 invested in farm machinery, and in 1%11—the latest available figures—more than $368,000,000 was invested in this way in seven Vestern States—the wheat and corn belt—Minne- sota, lowa, Missouri, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas. Compare this stupendous amount of money with $98,000,000 invested in im- vplements and machinery fn the South Atlantic States, shown in the Agricultural Year Book for 1910, and you will see that the largest use of mod- ern power machinery for farming to take the place of horses is in the region west of the Mississippi River. East of that river more horses are used, and wherever horses are used, east or west, their number and value has increased in the last 20 years. But the farming area and the population, too, have increased amazingly in that period. Every kind of agricultvral activity has been improved ond simplified. Efficiency has been insisted upon. Machinery is doing for farming what it did for the cotton industry, only in the fields it is taking the burden from horses. All this has been a matter of education. It didn’t come suddenly. There isn’t a thing unnat- ural or “boomy” about it. Farmers began to real- 10 years ago, that there were other cheaper and easier ways to do many things than the ways they had followed all thei lives. Perhaps the most interesting feature of the story les in the ize ..@ work of 10 horses at every the) a one-man outfit © = | 1 Doing many ways in which they have learned to. asant} the power of steam or fuel oil or gasoline, one they had acquired it. For instance: Oné would J scarcely think of planting corn with a tractor, but one man in Kansas listaf five rows at every last spring. Another used two listers, a drag row and two planters—the planting attach ou the listers being out of gear. The corn * a Fe age ann! planted in long spiral rows, with one road ‘hem S. the center to the side of the field. Another farm- 7 er cleared several acres of brush with his trabtor as the grubber. A heavy logchain was snubbed around a bunch of small trees, hitched to the drawbar, and the trees were “snaked” out in no time. Horses couldn’t have done this work. Houses are moved with these tractors so Tre- quently that in the Middle West it is a common sight. Engines are used to operate saws, churns, cream separators, washing machines, grain gtad- ers, fanning mills and other farm utilities. They are used to charge storage batteries for lighting farm homes. They are found everywhere, on farms in the Mid- dle West—proof that farmers and their families are taking full advantage of the power that miod- ern inventive genius has provided to make rural § life better and more attractive. It has become such | a recognized feature of farm life that one is sur- prised now not to find steam or gasoline. wher ever one goes in the country. With the help this | tireless power gives, farm families, especially the ¥ boys, have learned no longer to dread the chores, for, on many farms, as itis easy to show, the wood is cut into proper lengths, the churning is robbed of its back-aching terror, the water is put into the house and light is supplied by steam or gasoline. But horses are being relieved of their slavery | in another very important way—with motor cars. | Even where horses continue to do the field’ work | the Sunday rest is certain, and there are no long § and dreary trips to town for the mall or provis- J ions after the day’s work. The motor car takes this burden, and does it in a quarter the - has been estimated, after careful figuring, that furmer’s car. can be operated the year round’ about 3 cents a mile, and this includes all penses for upk®ep—many persons say it does cost so much, especially where the owner is thing of a mechanic and is careful of his ma- chinery. Few persons, perhaps, have any adequate idea of how many thousands of motor cars are used’ on farms, particularly in the Middle West where distances between homes and from homes to the: towns are so much greater than in the more dense= ly populated East. In one township of Ford Coun- Itt ia | for] heat © tv, Kansas, more than 240 motor cars are owned A farmer by farmers—and they are all paid for. always pays cash for his car, and it is safe to say, arso, that he gets more important and val le service out of it than does any other man in, the nation. Of course, the car is, in many Daa the longed-for luxury for the family, espectal the children, but it is in other ways the migh help the farmer himself ever had put in his anes way. With a removable ton_eau it is put to many tasks. It becomes a farm wagon to take livestock t> town—hogs, calves, chickens. It carries f£ cream to the buying station. It is one of the : items in the new program of modern farm life. The fact that steam and gasotine power hag . - come an important item in farm life is proved the arrangements made every winter in the ” agricultural colleges to teach farmers how to 0] - In such colleges “institutes” are y erate engines. called together every December when there tle to do on the farms. Every type of engine seen in the market, and several kinds of cars are shown, and lecturers explain thelr ¢ ation. More than 1000 farmers attended the it tute last December at the Kansas ¢ College, for instance, and it was noticed that ¢ thirds of the number gave especial attent m : the engine lectures. |

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Page 61

a a SIP a ® ve" ; \' ‘ - Cs - -_ - > ae eS UA - Wy AAA A AAA MAY Vyy; AYYYYYYVYY NYY * i Pheer ctththe YOON! WN ee: Heiter iN ' YY bess ebeeee YY : WH xy YY Ys AY eee nh 4 W\\ Wy MV SP: { ‘ii ep uu : ! +1 i) UU UU ‘ ? WN ‘ Ni ' ‘ wy YAY F ‘ . = Sten li : os, Os. sits eet, et a a we Be SX WS ae Seca eae : 5 . ‘ % Is Pies ae > ; tf “a, - TAA AAA AAA A yy) YY) VVEOAAAAAADERDOROREREREN OR OGGS JURY UY HAY NYY) UU gue AA ' Wy SO UUUUUUD "head AAA AAAARARAARAAAS VEREAEOO AUR eeeeee ) CULL ‘ tree Wy 1 Hhbeeeeete AAA \ OOOO G UU LARA ' eae? UU ' TITith t ' UU teeeeees N Nini A AO) y reeeeeees ‘ t Wy \\ JOU \ + veeeeeene eh ALA) yO SPOUEEENA NS +44 ' N Videns +t ' Ny ' i ’ , ANY) ‘i WY WY NY WY) ‘ ( NYY ‘t > CONTRAST THE SIMPLE DRESS OF THIS PRINCE This is Prince Rupert of Teck, a member of the: British Royal Family, in modest at- tire similar to that worn by thousands of average healthy bojs. HORTLY before he died the late Archbishop of York, in a speech, said » that the manner in which the children of the wealthiest families in England were being reared and brought up was “sinfully extrava- gant and wickedly luxu- rious.”’ But the swing of the pendulum has brought about among the wealthy classes a craze tor the simple life for the children if not for them- selves. Today the children of many of the wealth- fest of the great aristocratic families in England are being reared in a fashion that is Spartun-like in its simplicity. Foremost amongst those who advocate by pre- cept and example the simple life for children is the Duchess of Norfolk. The nurseries of Arundel Castle consist of three large rooms arranged as a playroom, a schoofroom and a night nursery. The playroom and schoolroom are wuncarpeted, and there is not even a rug on the polished oak floors. All the rooms are curtainless aid absolutely be- reft of draperies of any kind, in accordance with the latest notions in child hygenics, and the win- dows of all the rooms are kept open day and night. 3 Soeal fires are maintained in the playroom and = | _

iS ie cf aa : ' is a *; : y ) ‘ ¥ 7 en ns i — —— — ® | & en aw a -- ¢-& & oe ——— a Heeding the Warning of the Church, the Titled Women of England Are RearingTheir Children on Brown Bread and Porridge and ‘ Dressing Them in Simplest Fashion schoo!rsom in the daytime, and in the night nur- sery throughout the winter, but the temperature o. the rooms is never allowed to rise above 50 fegrees in the winter. The advocates of this new simple life for chil- dren attach great importa’ce to diet. Elaborate and costly meals are said to be a fruitful cause of appendicitis among the children of the wealthiest classes. To over-luxurious die. the death of the little heir to the Dukedom of Westminster a lit- tle while ago was directly attributable. Here is a sample menu of the meals served to the children at Arundel Castle: BREAKFAST. Oatmeal porridge and cream. Home-made brown bread and plum jam. DINNER. Soup. Potatoes and beans and butter. Rice pudding. Milk. SUPPER. Cream and stewed fruit. Home-made bread and milk. It is not, it may be said, at all intended by Her Grace to bring up her children as vegetarians, but her children will not get meat until they are more than nine years old. The growth in favor of the idea of the simple life for children is revolutionizing the style and manner of dressing children in England. Lord and Lady Bute are among the foremost ad- vocates of the new simplicity in dress for chil- dren, and their own children may be seen run- ning about the grounds at Cardiff Castle shoeless, sockless and hatless. The fashion of ornamenting the wrists and necks Of little girls with costly jewelry has died out almost completely. Lady Rachael, the eldest little girl of the Duke and Duchess of Norfolk, wears a necklace of blue beads made by the little Lady Rachael herself. The Duchess of Westminster’s daughters wear pearl necklaces sometimes, but beyond this they ore never seen wearing jewelry of any kind. The Princess Mary, as a matter of fact, has nev- DERE RL ALARA ARLE

LITTLE ETRE LLL ae TPETLELILE TTA RAL LALLA?

RAALAL

1 THIS LITTLE PRINCESS WAS “DRESSED cf,” INDEw»: ‘| She was a member of the Spanish Royal Family, who lived about 1760, el SUNDAY MA ' WWI NWA Vt N j 4 i Nyy t THESE PRINCESSES They are Princess Mary and Princess Helena of Teck, whose parents are leaders in the simple dress movement. GAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 23, 1913. ‘Ze NW Mi . ‘ ni DO WY Ny Ween Un V WV vvVvyVe \ \ M COU ANA ‘ YONI Wy i) ( AS Ni NY ‘i % COU it SOOO OOO OOOO UGG (\ ++ Nt i Hh NNN Nf i i INN Y ' ' tf i WAHL i MH fl DOO MUA AAAS Wy Wy NYY ‘ Nn ' yy) W vthete i! “+4 N ' WY) yyy)

A Hi AYN (yy) Ou ») \ b\ ih TK) ceeeeee Why) WY +4 eeeeeee YY ANY Nt Hy Wy , \ UY ) t ANH) eu! Bi ¢ \) i HN AWW } Ny Bo yaaa J Mi Wi oy ile ’ WY) MY ‘\ Vy Wi Wi i i WN With 1! \ N ‘ Hi M iy \) i NM i) vf N ' ii i Ny \ \ Wn , iN Wi f} vt} ' , N WW i) N a Mi) + ’ 4 A N Y ; Wy hy AYA ain AM Yi | YY YY} iN wt ' WAY \ AI WAVY ' ) N , i LA i ) i MAK ‘ Hi i i i) ‘i i Wy N V Wy } side h OY x tas: ' \\ \ | it ‘ H iN XY) WN i WY Wy) N Wi < BoM = ) Y Oe Wi Mi Wi : J \ i ‘ tb \ Wa he Wi | +4 j Ny ‘yh M \ i \\ IX) i A) nt AAA i Y) WM ¢ ’ c= f iH Heeeeedt ’ M \\ \ \ N ~~ \} \ WWW) t ‘ ,) N ' W ' \ AN UY iu mn AW) ayy i Wy WAY WV 1M NYYYY i \ iy \) WAY ' ’ A Ht ' \ OY YY ' ‘her "! ' N th) i ) Ni \.it—f THE VELVET, SILK AND LACK OF THIS ONE This is William of Orange, father of Wil- liam IIIf of England, Prince Rupert of Teck. He wore much more gorgeous Clothing than his descendant. er worn any other sort of jewelry, with the ex- ception of a small diamond locket containing a beautiful little miniature painting of her father which Her Royal Highness usually wears at the parties and receptions. Of course, a great many parents gladly welcome the fashion of the simple life for children on ac- count of the very considerable saving it enables them to effect in the dressing of their children. which in the last decade had become a considera- ble burden. But, on the other hand, the development of the idea of the simple life in the nursery has produced a demand for specially trained nurses who com- mand far higher wages than the ordinary child’s nurse whose chief duties consisted in keeping her charges well-groomed.

Train Strikes Harder Blow Than Gun. a HAT the force of the blow <truck by mod- ern train going at high speed is greater than tnoat of the shot from a modern gun, is the statement of a scientist who has been look- ing into this question. He estimates that a modern passenger train will weigh about 400 tons ana that it moves at a velocity of seventy to seventy- five miles an hour, or about a hundred feet a second. A mass of 490 tons propelled at this ve- locity will strixe a blow twice as great as tuoat delivered by a 2000-pound shot fired from a hun- dred-ton cannon. This, he states, accounts for {he tremendous destruction caused by a collisioy.

ae a, a ee o ‘aa : oat oe i) & Ertarew® Weithe.

—_—— —- ee er ree ere AKE SEVERELY SIMPLE. I a

EE ae oe —~ s Ee rer _ ay ae : ey PE: A eT Ee ae

——-0-09-—___— Dumoulin, Detroit Business Man, Trans- mitted to Formal Document Sworn to Before a Notary, Authorizing Kneifert to Marry Kneifert a Miss Vanderveer by Proxy, This Legal Paper Had to be Counter- signed by Queen Wilhel- mina WILAELMINA OF

HOLLAND BY MARIE COOLIDGE RASK. ARRIED by special order of the Queen. Married to one man that she might be- come the bride of another. In one coun- ‘try placed on board a steamship by the man she had just promised to love, honor and obey and in | another country welcomed by her lawfully wedded ‘husband, | Isn’t that real romance? | And the heroine just suits the setting. She is sweet and winsome. She is not too tall nor yet too short for an artist to admire, and she is gv- ing to be very, very happy in America. [ know all these things, for the husband who ' waited to welcome her told me 80. He is the hero lof the romance. | Of course, there are many and divers kinds of heroes, but wouldn't you consider a man a hero ' vho could stand nonchalantly in the doorway of ‘the home he had prepared for his bride and calmly | smoke a cigar while he read the cablegram an- | nouncing that the girl he loved had just been married to his dearest friend? the hero of this story is tall, slender His eyes are dark and seem to be Jet black hair curls softly about

i , Now, ‘and gallant. always smiling. his temples. Rut that is not all. f'e can. talk automobiles in

VANDERVEER

three lancuages, and can say “I Inve you” in 16! The heroine is Maria H. Vanderveer, teacher in one of the bigh schools at The Hague, the Netb- erlands. The man she married was Hendrix Knei- fert, who lives on Korte Molem street, The Hague, and o nee and the man whose wife she became is William F. Dumoulin, the heroic husband who stands and calmly smokes on the porch of his home in De- troit, Mich. : After our hero had appeared personally before the Dutch Consul and two notaries and attested documents author- izing his friend Hendrik to marry the maiden for him there ensued a period ot waiting and uncer- tainty for Herr Dumoulin that taxed his patience to the utmost. Jacob Delzler, 2: HUSBAND —Hendrix Kneifert, Friend of Bride and Her Fiance. -

in New

York,

moulin, Too Busy to Go Abroad. wrote... “Let m2 know at once as soon as the date is decided. | want to figure out the differ- ence in time and say the words myself just at the same moment Kneifert says them.” “What we want its orders,” wrote the automo- bile firin' he represented to Herr Kneifert. The fact of the matter was that in the excite- ment of the moment those three languages had become so hopelessly mixed that he couldn't sell autos in any of them. But over in Holland another. scene was en- acted in this fourteenth century romance. In the royal nursery where the little Princess Julianna was at play and where the golden cra- dle, around which all Holland hopes had clus- tered, never failed to rivet the attention of the sweet-faced soverign, Queen Wilhelmina stood at the window gazing out over the beautiful parks. “IT love you, mamma, dear.” It was the voice of the little Princess. Taking her in her arms, the Queen mother kissed her fondly. “I love you!” How sweet the words sounded! How could anyone ever have the heart to thwart true love? Without love, without happiness, how dreary the’ world would be! Was it a sigh or a soft excla- mation of joy that sounded from the smiling iMps? The little Princess did not know. The silent at- tendants did not hear. But later on, in that large room where the birth of the little Princess had been announced, where many momentous events of the past had been discussed, decreed and fe- corded, the woman upon whose word the happli- ness of two lovers depended, signed the decree granting a marriage by proxy. ‘Blessings be upon them,” she murmured. The Queen of Holland had fulfilled her part in the linking of those two young lives for better or for worse. “The royal permission has come.” In Detroit, Mich., William Dumoulin read. the words with almost a cry of rapture. It really was to be. Maria was his at last. But, no; not quite. One more announcement—the announce- ment of his own wedding—is yet to come. It will not be long delayed now. “TI am expecting it any moment,” said the hero as he lighted his last cigar—just to keep his nerves steady, you know. | = i dd B raronees moe eo rttten seins meal eh Abe dg Et » Secretary : CITY, BO. Gray Hair Restored “WALRUTTA HAR STAIR” grey, etreaked or

TOBACCO

will send you a trial size for Large size (eight tim your druggist don’t sell it. send direct to

will 4 a full-sized bettie for noth- i Al SUSE SO. 1406G Olive S., °. St. Leal LIQUOR HABIT BANISHED

in days. Write H.C. BURGET, Sec’y, 689 Kemper Bidg.. Kansas City. Me. He knew neither the day nor the hour when the 15 marriage would take place. not occur at ali! legally—drawn up in Perchance it might America nad arrived.

Yoe ean cenqucr ® a & & cam year Koabit ao eal resin os anit estes od William's official paper, so legaliy--so very Tet calm nerves, = It wos ba, Wels wens ont Mile 4. 634 Sixth 647 L. New . had been duly presented to the proper autbori- ties by Herr Kneifert, the friend of the family. She herself uad signed the petition to the Queen. Would that gentle sovereign give sympathetic heed? Then came another of William's letters. “Have vou heard from the Queen yet?” he ene @ Co.. Eatad

FPR RE Fe A “inventors, Primer” swith PATENT os SONG POEMS =i"zsn* "i

etatietical data. }a44, T1989 F m ington; 227 Monadnock Bik., Chicage

een ws —_ —

: aye

' . * ile. PREY HBO Ae corny siping te ses aE 2 —

Page 62

O of the week's importations, which are _ B00d examples of the trend of fashion, are , here presented. One, the two-button cutaway, is remindful in its general character of the redingote ~* late Vic- teria memory. ° ‘In reality the coat is only the popular cutaway, but taken with the skirt, so cut as to simulate ‘long coattails and buttoned over waistcoat, the

OT LOL RFID ee te 2) ey et character of the cutaway is changed, and given variety. This suit was shown in a_ soft shade of tan cloth, with touches of embroidery on black silk. The skirt shows the pleats of which we are hear- ing more and more in reports straight from Paris. Another costume of a corded light wool material introduces a trimming of self-color silk cords. The cords accentuate the good lines of the short waist

ee

THE “WOMAN mS HIS year is an interesting one in Holland. Not only will there be a centennial ceie- 3 bration of the anniversary of the estav- _ | lishment of the country as an independent mon- _ . farchy in 1813, but there will also be a navigation eS exposition of perhaps even greater in- test is laconically entitied “The Woman” by its mote On the Amstel River, in the south- m outskirts of Amsterdam, a tract of: land six acres in extent as’ been leased. An old use on the premises will be converted into tive Dutch house inside and outside,

SUNDAY MAGAZINE. - EXPOSITION" while a collection of new buitdines will contain the exhibits and provide lecture halls, etc. On the grounds not covered by buildings will be repro- ductions of Dutch gardens, past and present. The particular object of this exposition, writes the American Consul, is to. make a comparison between the Dutch woman's life. social position, etc.. in 1813 and 1914. Therefore one feature will be a reproduction of things as they were 100 years ago, showing a rich man’s residence of that time, with the washing and vooking operations and oth- er household industries. There will also be re- productions of the life a1. surroundings of wom- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. + ei _ Ae Seeger OE OP me aeat Sen? te” 7 Lord a 7 \ * yp» Seite git | and pannier, and afford a rich, simple trimming. The skirt of this costume is pleated at the bacx. The coat also shows a decided fullness wher formerly a straight-hipped effect was desired. With these are shown two small hat models o! practical type. Either of theni would be a safe early addition to this spring’s wardrobe, they be- ing of durable materials, and of conservative, de- pendable style. IN HOLLAND en in poorer circumstances, showing their house industries and what they did as tradeswomen. An international meeting of women will te held at The Hague in May, and it is expected that fuily a hundred representatives thereof will attend the Amsterdam Exposition, The project will be financed partiy by the sale of shares in the enter: prise and partly by donations, besides the pro- ceeds of the exposition itself. Any surplus waich may resuit will be used to establish a co-operative women’s loan bank, which is said to have been a long felt need in the Netherlands. The expositiun will open May 1 and clese Oct. 1. | -MARCH 23, 1913.

en igs me * " 4 POF Cw . nt HO ¥® I CN eee iiien ioe tt e E e w # saat

———,

we , ye ‘ ¥ 4 ; » >) ts Py i te dg anh i itt tins : sn eae i 7 : i ea Son Tea x Da) See ee ° -s We: <1) ie OM cy a

Directions for Transferring Pattern F YOU follow the directions carefully, three to fiv@Wansfers may be made from the pat tern on this page to cloth. on The process is simple: Spread your cloth on a smooth surface. Dampen the bev of the pattern an‘il you can see the print through the paper. Lay the paper upon the vlowh and with the bowl of a’spoon press @4wn upon the eloth, being careful to press firmly and P. ¢ aa not tear the paper. If a dry piece of paper is laid over the dampened. paper tlhe tearing 1s lessened. By this means the pattern will be printed on the eleth. ‘aee Cnt out and preserve this page. If you desire additional eopies, bay them: Kot newsdealer immediately, as he does not keen beck numbers of the Sunday Post-Dis stock. : iki

Page 63

pt alain = ‘ “A 4 “i ms ; ay. Ad ‘ * on , sek ik oie ¥ ~ { > , : : > > 2 7 : ne ae 4 > liberal interpretation of the will was p effect. . Lou for the convenience of the ei 0 the year, to sunset b s Hee try ¥ that Shaw WS ed ee Cie FIG 4 ALi ss. — h that wis on two Sundays sn Ae We MY into the grounds on the two lays that the Board of Trustees asked for a isans, who | blished, ty of the WY WN * AAT 5 . Soa SN th is t that the t was made poin The into ‘ SQ WN . 5 after the popularity of the garden is my ’ ly irec ll request of many St i on Cel. aeue SO EBB FL 9 “aoe” Py 5 fe ae Mrs i = ott ¥ , since the garden was esta te from the exactions of labor.. respi from 2 p ile ¢ did not specifically d Sundays of the-year. The 000 who poured hie bf Pt 30 vears conte ¥ As this trust is made for the use of the citizens of St] ing of 1912 in general, it STOOL 1€ the Spr proved by throngs of 100 in September, It was contended that wh days, the bl the garden shal] be open ne 2 days of the year on which a great. ma ey see aie = niet! eee das oe 7 a . ~~ - a ~) in e pu ict Sabbatarian. legally sound and was put ots Pt Ie SS \ SSS poston — SS NS *S : The action was taken at the . ing spring, and attrac- hes are in bloom PESTO ~— SER MESA AS WA . =) a large Easter | ivery Sunday The gates will clock’ until sun- oN f daffod ster Sunday, the this coun cupped daffod spiraeas an shown, even a shade darker y- 1c. flowers of green edged with yellow. j flowered daffodils, and the hoop petticoat ‘ .., wae BE SSRIS TRY SSN AS . _ WY a ioe SN e ‘ Sy. * , . 3 ™ . aN Rs SS . DW SS ~ S RVARAHKyr Se SR, . ws A MS . SS SS ~ ~. Moan, ‘ LYS AKG VAs . a4 fd t £hfa ae fg er are yellow and sulphur- true poet's narcissi on today MQ ' YS SS SS : SN — ~ ‘ x . *\ ae) notewor ‘ et daffod ing s Sete ae Rte wae A a Ne SARIS ARS SSE ge yews SS _ . 4 . ss >> » =’ ~ ‘ ‘ . : . . A SS » ¥a ’ ae ”) . — . . P ‘ . as we “ . . s * P . ANN - A .* “4 m &Y . ‘cloek this rom today unt bloom Sune s trumpet daffod of the ll be d such novelt ecia i f plants s 168 0 roses Wl * ” narcissi, -flowered or polyanthns nar bloom, p” Because of the genera) desire that th The garden management has tive lot the work voted to have the garden open to the public every Sunday summer and fall. year this down Esp ~ RS Sa _—. : SS ESN 7 LN . MOON? Sh . Sae~eleRRRoMAS SY Awe RON x . — wks : ‘ ~ NR 9 " ‘ WAS yw DERE as Ae a . ‘ > Sai owas 2 ‘ . xy ~. a pt ack hi than the Sultan, and the Vir lly many of w ing trustees this vear v opeh at 2 o Thousands the variet colored trump or Medusa’ Vi, tf rn. Ce 0 . Sw > . on Ver Wwe SNS. ey aay Maks —_— t . . . YY ‘ NS ee Sy » ». WAAL eo . Z 3 yes at nl OW be i paseo hadion BS tine 9 ’ a and there a SRS SY SX ae : . : XY a) o — } LY = ax : ~S » Ns ~ \ SS ~ ws ‘ . ~ % \ ~~ ‘ S . SSN : = ' =—_ =a ‘ SS rN Wy . SN le SOs \ MERAY ‘ SS ‘ ~s ‘\ ~~ . ‘ . » ; ‘ ‘ Y . WA . S . ok \ SN , ~ . ‘ - a > * ~" . X ~— = Pn . ~! =) ~ ~ ~ AN NN . . : ‘ . aa . . ‘ S SY . ~ ~. “ ‘. ~ ‘ SSNS “ » N ~~ ‘ : es ‘ . ° . will find a Y | Nor is '’ Is 7 bjeetion > ms, ORR garden which st the with popular ‘feature of i Se Ss and gowns and new unless unfortunately a late snow- t the year is 0 In 3911, however, it was out that the donor’s objection to Sunday opening of the garden was due merely to his desire that the employes should not be compelled to be on.duty every Sunday. lly th UY ARBOR WAV a shed ee SRO. QR = SAS WSS SSS ‘ x N SS WEN SSNS SS Ss Seta es SS TS Vs or Se TVS SS . SAV \ ~ ia in SY “ Are ‘ -" . Saag RV 2c.” - AA Ses he : " SS We aS > oa 7 . “ 2 a Rk . doubted. $ We G Zo, Dir 4 "%, SS ‘ ’ The event may be madé mem- attendance: of many thousands of St. Louisans ity of a d offic this always ~ x of Easter this year may wor with li of Henry Shaw (donor of the: aS SSN 2A SAS ¥) + . SY # G Sunday in September.

not to be -of ' Easter hats splendor ‘As , “ Ad i] recurrence of the festival of the EE, . OL . ‘that ery ‘ — . * * al a Y, . SSS SS —_ . is: y early date > i Wy fact he possi il ri an Ap re ty a ; the. ei - uall against t i terfe ‘the ie ed k . doubt that the: display. »be of correspond the his name,, te in ..~ NE is — PMS GS >. aren, Lee. but that.the guests of the garden splendid array of flowers; SY SS tors in The unus ing | : RS NONE a SS ~~ S SRE ~~ a ~~ ; ” Si = x oe So Se eee 7 eenettante fy 2k “ : . 2 EE oe BRET LSI ee ey Se ~ x the » should ‘wi ad We DRI history of this famous botanical garden the gates will, visi a Neral by G ; r ~ SOs dep ’ ee 2 . ‘ Ber af Cs = a, ; A . ‘ . Sen bg ARH : at ‘ AN - SS ~* » * . iS 7 - . 4 eer = wes SS . > % ; a . y . a ‘ey x Ny Sen eee os ~~" - ee v > S * ae Dee Se. x 4 : ~ —, : “ . Ss Was ; ' i. ~~. ? ~ . . ", aaele oe. “ . = . SAA ‘ ‘ gah? Ar. : Wy ¥ LN ~ — a ew 4 a, . x & S : S ~ are .. . a h would m ion ic Resurrect open on an Easter’ Sunday. the SS m * SRRSRMAA SR SERRE ION es 3 Tor EQ LTS : . “ SIS A some extent wh orable and ~ PE ~~ ~ ~e RE A . > , a Ada > . « : S . 4 . at 7 ss ® ‘ - SAN hw RCS cacy % 7 = ¢ . 4 2. KODE. in be ring rain . i ee - wander one’ in the summer and the other we PESO DA BAS Sap iat >s RRL FR ~ ty 7 "\\ ANY roads will lead to Shaw’s Garden today. For the first time 3 SK SS ratte WN or. an early known popularly by = — Arrangements accordingly were made to overcome WY Bonu aN we > ae = * ee — SANNA re a — \ No << = Wag SS ‘ SEA SRS \ ANAS SAS Nn Goes RES AEE RAE EE oom WA SS RSs RAV WARS E | SIS TET z f, ‘Botanical Garden), the grounds were closed ev a + Pd Nae At ge tag A eee Ce aah == Ses 2 Ne A ad ic i! a ia a. %

Page 64

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH $T. LOUIS, MO-SUNDAY - MARCH 23,1913.

LEER RLS Hie

Woodrow Wilson taking the oath of office. Onthe left will be seen (A) David F. Houston of St. Louis econ On the right are (0) William Taft. (E) Vice President M : Sen Try Sa and (8) William-Jennings Bryan. Chief Justice White ©) faces the new President. Fs | ~~ 9 Champ Clark of Mise ars ice President Marshall and CF) Jpeakeg

TO BY UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD. A.Y.

The retiring -and incoming Presidents face the Post-Dispatch Camera | ‘a me © Hides UNDERWOOD

SRS LL, BOP es rs. Thomas R Marshall and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson listening to the inaugural address.

EPS : “am : me a 5 es reg P: Bo: Re o : fore : — ~ ee . , a eo VOPR > ~ SCI I ORGIES ge ~ » = PO. we Cre "ee LORS Cy s y* . ‘ ~+ 2 ore i er ? ‘ : ee 4 ¢ > reer ° ~ ; ‘ ~ Ort ie Oo eee SSS ene | hatte CON ae Aer Ro RR rr errr negeg oe tines 7 a. y . a > Dy , ~ te a ° $ ‘ , ‘ r . ™ : oss .- * A A « ; — ‘ : ~ / ; » ae: ~ we ‘ a » * > . . ) ~ - . . *. ae as ~ Tee N Ee bee a ., ys. f+» wt >> Ww > 4 , me , & ,

‘ ™ .

© PROTO BY INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

- raAX 5 \ 7.

2% “Se glk ote Pee

Page 65

". 4 ‘. Ry ty 4 seh, ——__ PhS ao SRN IES PAS pA Se

Personal and Spectacular features of the Inauguration.

¢¢ -.? Dg RB ee A ‘ *ELE 3448 Pte gw deer at: 6 feastes. RT Bigs . i¢ Py . , 4

a 2 sae anh, RITES

? *Aply Sem Kor te - hei Pe > oD x . a z @@ @e#e2a2 ee J /- we me ae 3 Ne Ke Seg RE Sas m.* i es a gaan recs Milliam Jennings Bryan and Mrs. Bryan on the e Misses Margaret and Jessie Wilson’ on way to the President's stand. heir way from the White House. A

es Bill MEE Bie aie 6s MESO - EE > tv s nA SEKAI AOL LI ALG EO hn gt a al

tt Shield oh YT >> ate oh 9 ULE ORE UG

? ra ehh a4.

| ud ae. eee ote AEN FEN ee eee in Rati ict ° cate: . os A Dg OPED S18 EERO Ee ot eave Adie veneered 5 RP CTD? Satan np gg ltt (hat gs Le ee meee > RMT i a RR ae te nnsare

Page 66

rom Citizen to President.

OF J

oo ee te @h eR ve 2 tes ~wey le nah

PSL OE OIE te, er OC OS 4 on 8 at oo ys - iv tea a e 7 eo ©

~ ie The drive to the capital. mann 2*, _ +l0Se view of the President. reading his address after taking oath of office. Vv

Page 67

? :* Ww? tis . LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ST. LOUIS, MO-SUNDAY - MARCH 23,913. BRI ETP 2S ng to te ‘ ee a aie a hati " * mi i SA pee: ¥ “a ® teks dens pe ere oh ae ayes Ls Of Parade arr Tableaux. e) ag ‘ ; ey eho ee ee Miss Inez Milholland the hekald of the pageant,on white charger. aette picture called “Liberty”. © PHOTO BY UNDERWOOD AND UNDERWOOD.,N.Y. Hedy Reicher, Russian actress, as-Columbia on the steps of the” . Treasury Building. ae ae se TREC Ee © Koes rey HEAVENS SAA oe Kay R ah y ca . ae = oe aoe Re a ~~ RRR eS. Se otnainaneannane a ee 4 A tt nance, Bx. PHOTO BY UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD.,,NY. i. ie. ; Kiet TE memaoe AAP SELLEEOS SP Cores 1 hus A -{ roa Re oa idee es xe $4 my . ¥ ~—* 40 ; as x e es eee es. by A ho. ; fe 35 Tt * & Mrs. Florence Fleming Noyes, dancing barefoot, in the Suffra- ages ii $2 F DRA MILR fF pore 5 #7 FE She, Ke. B RES Bi os " COP 0 Pe ne are Oe stud te dh SBM * opt gee Ge k* pert * “aie lt PORE LGR il se aD i ee The dense crowd in Pennsylvania Avenue where marchers were most roughly handled by jeering spectators. Py tar. Ore Or oe a a Pine WORE AL erty PG ie Se

Page 68

- te -— pee Ry whe Baer tte . . - 5 gh Bes Cee CA Oe Oe scoup

?

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VERY reader in the family will like this novel, The lo e note is strong. “The Just : and the Unjust,” by the author of “The Prodigal Judge,” from “Chapter I” SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. to “The End” bears the HRIMPLIN, lamplighter. by his stories, gives his son Custer stamp of creative genins. the impression he is a great fighter and a brave man. kesides the, appeal of its On a Thanksgiving day, John North, who has about run . through money left by his father, informs his friend Marshall ti-eme there are in. it ad- . Langham that he is going to leave town and make a man mirable character figures. : y of himself. Gilmore, gambier, hears North express disapproval It’s a serious story but — — a or , { of him. Gilmore, unable to obtain pretection from the prose- — — oe ; ‘ . cuting attorney through his law partner. Langham, informs there are many, muny — 7 ZF Th) ae OT Langham that he must pay several thousand jiollars which good laughs. The work 1s he owes the gambler by the end of the month or Gilmore endowed with high quali. will expose the fact that Langham has forged the names i ’ of his father, Judge Langham, and his father-in-law. to notes tles, It is a literary for the loans. Langham is desperate. North sells ‘some achievement. You'll l-ke gas bonds to McBride, an agea merchant. John North is : le visited at his rooms by Langham’s wife. He cells her he the charm of style and the is going away, that there can be nothing *more' between play of robust and human them. North starts on his way to visit Elizabeth Herbert, humor, his sweetheart. Shrimplin discovers that McBride has been murdered and robbed.

(Cepyright, 1512, The Bobbs-Merrill Co.)

seen : A : anes “The Just and the Un- zangham, intoxicated, tells Gilmore he has found the money to pay him. Gilmore sends the lawyer to his room to sleep, Just will be printed com- warning him not to talk to anyone until he is sober. North de- plete in March. clares his love to Elizabeth Herbert: sne accepts him. Her father disapproves of North but is courteous to him. Joe The story for the April Montgomery, handy man, relative of Gilmore, tells the gambler Fietion Section of the that, when he was in a shed across from a shed at the rear of S ,} the McBride store, stealing coal, he saw Langham crawl over | ' unday Post-Dispatch will y the McBride shed, at the time of the murder, drop into the | be “The Woman,” and in alley and run away. Gilmore tella him that he is to say it was } :: ae m John North he saw. The evidence points to North as the mur- May wal be printed Red derer of McBride. North has left town. Gilmore tells Langham Eve, by H. Rider Hiag- his wife was in North’s rooms at the time of the murder. | gard, Evelyn admits this, but declares there has been nothing wrong in their relations. North is brought back from Chicago and is held for the murder of McBride on the testimony of Montgom- ery that he saw North jump from the shed. - Elizabeth hears of John’s arrest, and sends her father to say that she will stand by him, The gambler tells Langham he knows who murdered McBride, and Langham comes utterly under the hand of Gilmore. Elizabeth and her father visit John at the jail, where she and John again pledge their love. « Montgomery's wife complains to Judge Langham that Joe is neglecting her. The Judge sends for Joe, and the handy- man, after telling the Judge that he lied when he testified North was the man he saw coming over the shed, suggests that She the Judge ask his son, Marshall, who murdered McBride. Gil- more finds that Joe has been talking to the Judge, and the ambler and Langham send Joe out of town. Judge Langham ' eels learns in 0a interview with his son that Marshall and abandoned not North is guilty of the murder of McBride. oem a

herself CHAPTER XIX—SHRIMPLIN TO THE RESCUE. across the new high, iron bridge, was a low-ly- ing region much affected by the drivers of dump-

he EYOND the flats and the railroad tracks and over to despair.

carts, whose activity was visibly attested by the cinders, the ashes, the tin cans, the staved-in barrels and the assuming a bold and hardy air and by garnishing his gomery, giving completely away lidless boxes that everywhere met the eye. conversation with what he counted the very flower of fng thought of the handy-man’s a brutal and worldy cynicism. to tears at this mov- deprivation. “I reckon he could even stand that.” On the verge of this waste, where civilization had : 5 ee builded and shaped with its discarded odds and ends, Thus-it was that when Arthur had found his uncle Why he was just wrapped up in them and me—just were the meager beginnings of a poor suburb. aoe See hence: Re Sees ee Serene taantly saee” erenpes up: erted: Mim, Meatrenen moned to his aid all his redoubtable powers of speech “Well, he had a blame curious wey of showing: it! Only the very poorest or the most shiftless of Mount and fell to cursing the recreant husband and father. no one would ever have suspected it of him!” Hope’s population found a refuge in this quarter. The Having eased himself in this manner, and not wishing afr!’ heim’ P f him Montgomerys being strictly eligible, it was but natural Arthur to be entirely unmindful of his vast superiority, , gs ee mplin remained to reinstate Mrs. Montgomery that Joe should have taken up his abode: here. he called: the boy’s attention to the undeniable fact that *“" "°F Nome. It satay his expert hands that set up the he, Shrimplin, could have been kicked out of doors and cracked and rusted kitchen stove, and arranged the Joe Montgomery wouli not have lifted a hand to save scanty and battered furniture in the several rooms, Nor him. Yet all this while the little lamplighter, with the poh Pag . va an this, for presently boy at his heels, was moving rapidly across the flats. “P@'cned Arthur into town after an excellent assort- carriage which had held his first-born—Arthur, now si 4 ment of groceries. At length this good Samaritan aged 14—was still in use, the luster of its paint much Presently Mr. Shrimplin found himself standing alone paused from his labors, and regaling himself with a dimmed and its upholstery but a memory. Joe’s family ih teeta, OG The landiord Bye Geperted with his fresh chew of tobacco and a parting gibe at Joe. set vik hie ‘chief contribution to the wealth of his coun- money. _ briskly off for his own home. The street lamps de- try. “Why didn’t you send for me sooner?” demanded the manded his immediate attention. little man with some asperity. “No sense in having your T things put out like this wnen you only got to put them back again!” so mer ; “ . : ; Mercy. Nellie!” exclaimed her sister. “What’s the If Joe why Aapage A here this gpa never have: hap- matter now?” yened!"” sa Mrs. Montgomery, giving way to copious . : wee ° ” Matter? Why, I’m so happy I just don’t know what err to do! I’ve heard from my Joe!” In merciful defiance of those hidden perils that lurk where sanitation. and hyigiene are unpracticed sciences, Joe’s numerous family throve and multiplied. The baby Residents of this locality, not being burdened with any means of locomotion beyond their own legs, usually came and went by way of the high iron bridge. wo days later when the Shrimplins were at break- fast Mrs. Montgomery walked in on them. It was the iron bridge which Mrs. Montgomery, es- corted by the daring Shrimplin, had crossed that fateful night of her interview with Judge Langham, and it was toward it that her glance was turned for many days after in the hope that she might see Joe’s bulk of bone « : oes tL ee : Son 200 and muscle as he slouched in the direction of the home He sesegetboe Roee: man”—— declared Mrs. em ry “Welk adh @MAL bien 0c ue ie and family he had so wantonly forsaken. But a veil of with conviction. A good man, but unfortunate! rites Luck aku eins Ee mystery obscured every fact that bore on the handy- Such personal relations as the little lam’ ‘gehter had soar aint g& nothing new, Nellie!” said Mr, Shrimp- man’s disappearance; no eye penetrated it; no hand sustained with the handy-man had invarisbly been of a : | lifted it. the most friendly and pacific description. Fsteeming Joe “Well, she’s mighty quick to misiv*~e him! a gentleman o: uncertain habits, and of criminal in- #®”d she drew from the envelope she held In her hand a stincts that mivht at any monient be translated into vig- @irty greenback. “He's sent me $29-—-my man has! Does orous action. Mr. Shrimplin had always been at much that 1Iéok like he'd forgotten me or his children?’ ; pains to placate him In the heat of the moment, how- “Well, you'd better snend it qu'ck and get some good durate landlord set Nellie’s few poor belongings in the over all was forgotten. and Mr. Shrimplin’s love of de- 3 of it before ol1 Joe comes back and wants the change!” ee ee ee ee Se oe Sweet Of Oe cency and rectitude promptly asserted itself. advised Mr. Shrimplin. uncle, who was well fitted by sobriety, industry and “Tt's easy enough to pick flaws in a popular good- “What does he say?” questions Mrs. Shrimplig, thrift, to cope with such a crisis. ? ) looking man like Joe!” said Mrs. Montgomery, with Mr. Shrimplin’s only weaknesses were such as spring whom time and absence had been at work, also, and to “Ain't tl on from an eager, childlike vanity, and a nature as shy as such an extent that the first dim glint of a halo was _— ere NO POStMarE ; ‘a fawn’s of whatever held even a suggestion of danger. beginning to fix itself about the curly red head of her “It was mailed at Denver!" To Custer he could brag of crimes he had never .com- delinquent spcuse. “Well, I wouldn't talk about this te the ponce er xe mitted, but an unpaid butcher's bill would have robbed “And aiwhcle lot of good them good looks of his has body: they afn’t heen able to find Jse. and | wouldn't bs him of his sleep; also he wore a very tender heart in dane you, Ne'lie.” rejoined Mr. Shrimplin. the one > tell tem where hes ail” advised Mr. Shrimge Bis marrow chest, though he did his best to hide ft by _ “He never even seen his youngest! said Mrs. Mont- lin. * “He ought to be stood up and lammed over the head “yoy , cate : with a club!” observed Mr. Shrimplin. et Joe! Well, if he was my husband he’d have heard from me long ago!” Look't” Soon after Montgomery's disappearance his deserted wife fell upon evil times indeed. In spite of her brav- est effort the rent fell hoplessly in arrears. An ob- “Hie don’t say a word.” Fiction Sestion—St. Lou:. 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x ° " . _ + death struggles became a blinding horror. in. tha lant hn nn ~ 7 aes —_ * CHAPTER.XX—THE CAT AND THE .MUUSE,. R. GILMORE, having yielded once again to tempfa- tion, found himself at Marshall Langham’s door. He asked for the lawyer, but was informed he Was not at home. Mrs. Langham was at home, and the gambler, smiling. strcde into the hall. “You wanted to .see Marsh?” Evelyn asked. “That will keep,’ said Gilmore. “May I stay?” “If you wish.” She felt a sense of shame at his presence there. Every- thing about her semed to sink to his level, which was a very low level, she was sure. These afternoon calls were a recent feature of their intimacy. Before Gilmore came, she had been thinking for the hundredth time of John North—the man she had once loved and now hated, but in whose honor she had sueh confidence that she knew he would face death rather than compromise her. In spite of the fact that he had scorned her, had thrown her aside for another, she had on his account many a soul-rending struggle with her conscience; with her better self. She knew that a word from her, and his prison doors would open to a free world. Time and again this word had trembled on her lips unuttered. She knew also that it was not hate of North that kept her silent. It was an intangible, unformed, unthoughtout fear of what might follow after North, she knew, was innocent; who then was guilty? She closed her eyes and shut her lips. That North would ultimately clear himself she never seriously doubted, and yet the bur- den of her secrei was intolerable. [In her present mood, she was accessible to every passing influence, and -to- day it was Gilmore's fate to find !er both penitent and

rebellious, but he could not Know this, he only knew that she was quieter than usual. He seated himself at her s‘de. and his exes, eager and animated, fed on her beauty. He had come to the belief that only the lightest barriers stoéd between him- self and Evelyn Langham. “IT suppose you were at the trfal today?” Evelyn said. “Yes, I was there for a little while this afternoon,’ he answered. “It's rather tame yet, they're still fussing over the jury.” “How is Jack bearing it?” “Why do you care about hove he takes it? I don't Suppose he sees any fun in it—he didn't look to me as if he did.”’ “But how did’ he seem to you?” “Oh, he’s got nerve enough, if that’s what vou mean!” “Poor Jack!” she murmured softiy. “If you're curious, why don't you take a look at poor Jack? He'll be there all right fur th2 next few weeks.” “Tl am afraid Marsh might object.” “Icxcuse me!” Gilmore said. “The idea of you trot- ting out Marsh to me!” § ; “I’m not trotting him out to you—as you cail it.” “If you want to go to the trial I'll take you, and PHu agree to make it all right with Marsh afterward; what do you say?” ’ - “Oh, no, you’re very kind, but I don’t think I should care to see poor Jack now.” “Why do you ‘poor Jack’ him to me?” “He is one of my oldest friends. I have known him all my life!” ‘ “Well, one’s friends should keep out of the sort of trouble he’s made for himself.” ““Yes—perhaps” “Look here, I don’t want to-talk to vou about North arynow; can’t we hit on some other topic?’ “Why have you and Marsh turned against him?’ she asked. “Do you really want to know? Well, you see he wasn’t Square; that does a man up quicker than anything else.” “I don’t believe it!’ she cried. “It's so—ask Marsh; we found him to be an all-right crook; then’s when we quit him.” Th@e was something’ in his manner which warned her that his real meaning was intentionally obscured. She remembered that Marsh had once boasted of hav- ing proof that she was in North’s rooms the afternoon of the tnurder and it flashed across her mind that if anyone really knew of her presence there it was Gi)l- more himself. Gilmore shifted uncasily in his chair. He felt that since thefr last meeting ,he had lost ground with her. “What's the matter—why do yeu keep me at arm’s length; what have I done, anyhow”” he asked.

“Do |! keep you at arm's length? Well, perhaps you: need to be kept there.”’ “You should knew what brings me here—why it is I ‘an’t keep away” “How should I know, unless you tell me?” “Isn't that ancther of your little jokes, Evelyn? Do you really want me to tell you?" “T am dying of curiosity!’ “Well. I guess it’s principally to see yout” “Just see how mist2ken one may be, Andy: I thought all along it was Marsh!” “Look here, aren't you about sick of Marsh? ' How long ar2 you going to stand for this sort of thing? You have a r1ight.to expect something better than he has to offer you!” She met the glance of his burning black eves with undistxrbed serenity, but a cruel smile had came again to tne corners of her mouth. She was preparing to set- tle. her score with Gilmore in a fashion he would not soon forget. One of her hands rested on the arm of her chair, and the gambler's ringed firgers closed about it: but apparently she was unaware of this; at least she did not seek to withdraw it. “By God, you’re pretty!” he cried. “What do you mean’”?” she asked quietly. “Mean—don’t you know that I love you? Have | got to.make it plain that I care for you—that you are every- thing for me?” “So you care a great deal about me. do you, Andy?” “I like to hear you call me that!” Re: “What is it, Andy—what do you want?” “You—you! You are the whole thing to me! T have loved you always—ever since TI first saw you! Tell me

-you'll quit this place with me—I swear [‘l make you happy’—— “You and your love-making are very funny. Mr. Gil- move; but there is one thing you don't seem to under- stand.. There is such a thing as taste in selection even when it has ceased to be a matter of morals. TI don’t like you, Mr. Gilmore. You amused me, brut vou are merely tiresome now.” ; “If you were a man”-—— he began. infuriated by the insolence of her speech. “If I were a man I should be quite able to take care of myself. Understand, I am seeing you for the last time” “Yes. by God, you are!” he cried His face was ashen. He had com? to his feet, shaken and ancertain., {[t was as if each word of hers had been a stab. “T am glad we can acree so perfectly on that point. Will you kindly close the hall door as you zo ove?’ She turned from him and took up a book from the ta- ble at her elbow. Gilmore moved toward the coor, but paused irresolutely. He swung about on his heel. “Am I ta believe you’’——— he faltered. Fhe looked up and her eyes met ‘ils. “Yes.” she said. : (2) : Fiction

CO ye ot ee >

Somewhere Hour wuere North had been sv much a nart of “When 1 seave J@ue-tf you really meam that—it will Be to leave Mount Hege?t’ - Le “That more than I dared hepe.” ‘If I've offended you” beran Gilmore. “Your presence offends me,” “You den’t mean what you say—Eveiyra’”—— “My cook might have been flattered by your propasal; but why you should have thought I would be, is utterly incomprehensible.” Without a word or a glance Gilmore passed from the room.

CHAPTER XXI—THE HOUSE OF CARDS. the 12 men who should say whether John North was innocent or guilty, but at last court adjourned and Marshall Langham, pushing through the crewd that was emptying itself into the street, turned away in the direction cf his home. For no single instant during the day had he been able to take his eyes from his father's face. . He had heard almost nothing of what was said, 1t was only when the coldly impersonal’ tones of the Judge’s voice reached him out of what was to him silence that he was stung to a full comprehension of what was going on about him. The faces of the crowd had blended until they were as indistinguishable as the face of humanity itself. For him there had been but one tragic presence in the dingy room: and now—as the dull gray winter twilight enveloped him—wherever he turned his eyes, on the snow-covered pavement, in the bare branches of the trees—there he saw, endlessly repeated, the white drawn face of his father. His capacity for endurance seemed to measure itself against the slow days. A week—two weeks—and the trial would end, but how? It the verdict was guilty, North’s friends would still continue their fight for his life. He must sustain himself beyond what he felt to he the utmost limit of his powers; and always, day after day, there would be that face with its sunken eyes and bioodless lips, to summon him irto its presence. He found himself at his own door, and paused uncer- TT: long day had been devoted to the choosing of

tainly. He passed a tremulous hand before his “cyes.. Was he sure of Gilmorve---was he sure of Evelyn, who must know that North was innocent? The thought of her roused in him all his bitter sense of hurt and in- jury. North had trampled on his confidence and friend- ship! The lines of his face grew hard. This would be his revenge—his by every right, and his fears should rob him ef no part of it! : He* pushed open ihe door and entered the unlighted, hell, then. passed .on into the siiting-room lie stum- bled against. a chair and swore again Savagely. He wis answered by a soft laugh, and then he saw Evelyn seated in the big armchair at one side of the fireplace. “Did you hurt yourself, Marsh?” she asked. Langham dropped heavily in to a chair. He brought with him the fumes of whisky and stale tobacco, and as these reached her across the intervening space Eve. Ivn made a little grimace in the half light. “I declare, Marsh, you are hardly fit to enter ’a re- spectable house!” she said. From his seat by the fire Langham scowled across at her, but the scowl was lost in the darkness. “Your father was here last evening, Marsh.” “What did he come fer?” “I think to see you. Poor man, he doesn’t seem able Ao get the run of the hours you keep; I told him he could always find vou here between #4 and 8 in the morning. I must say this little insight into your do- mestic habits appeared to distress him, but I tried to’ eomfort him—lI told him you would probably outlive us all.” She laughed seftly. “Andy was here this after- noon, Marsh,” she went on. And again she laughed. Langham moved impatiently: her low full-throated mirth jarred on his somber mood. “Were vou in court today, Marsh?” “Yes,” he answered briefly. “Do vou know, ‘Marsh, I had a strong impulse to go, too. Would you have been astonished to see me there’”’ e “We won't have any of that—do you understand?” “Why not?’ “I won't have it She had risen and now stood leaning against the arm of his chair. “Marsh, he didn't kill McBride; he couldn't — he wouldn’t harm a mouse!” : “Keep quiet, will yvou-—-what do you know about it, anyhow?” “Don’t be rude, Marsh! So you don’t want me to come to the trial—you tell me I can’t?” “Did my father say anything about this matter—the trial, I mean?” ‘ “Yes, I think -he spoke of it, but I really wasn’t inter- ested because you see I am so sure John North is inno- ere cent! He caught one of her hands in his and drew her down en the arm of his chair. Where were you on the day of the murder—between 5 and 6 o'clock?” “Il wish you'd let me go, Marsh; you’re hurting me’—— “You must answer my question—come, where were you?” “How silly of you, Marsh, you know it was Thanks- riving day—that we dined with your father.” “I’m not asking you about that-——that was later!” “IT suppose I was on my way there at the hour you mention.” “No, you weren't; you were in North's rooms!” “If you were not drunk, I should be angry with you, Marsh—you are insulting’’—— He quitted his hold on her and staggered to his feet. “You were with North’-——— he roared. “Do vou want the servants to hear you?’ “Hell!” Tie made a step toward her, his hand raised. “Don't do that. Marsh. I should never forgive you!” The clenched hand fell at his side. “My God, I ought to kill you!” She made him. no answer. “You were with North!” “ “Well, since vou wish me to say it. IT was with John North, but what of that?’ “In his rooms’—— he jerked out. “No—now vou are asking too much of met” “Tl have proof—proof, that you went to his rooms that day!” ; “I did rothing of the sort, and I am not going to euarrel with you while you are drunk!’ Drunk he was, but not as she understood drunkenness In the terrible extremity to which his crime had brought him he was having recourse to drugs, “You say you have proof—don't be absurd, Marsh. you know you haven't!” she added uneasily. “You were with North in his rooms'’—— “T am not going to discuss this matter with vou!” Evelyn said. “Aren't vou? Well, I guess you will. Do you know you may be summoned into court?” “Why ?’ “North may want to prove thet he was In his rooms at the hour the murder is supposed to have been com- mitted; all he needs is your testimony—it would make a nice scandal, wouldn't it?’ “Ilas he asked this?” Section—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—March 23, 1913. a nae PES no fe . é et . es . aes EI eee ey 9 eae PRS as SN ee Rene fey Oe oe SRE AST eal tutes MOM NA PEN ia og Oe 2 WAP EI oe mee BEE One zs BE betaine i a ar eee Le sR REE RTOS PI a AIRES GC AO de, RE OE TEE AES SMES RIE SIGE, 2 Fliza- oT «uta “Not yet!’ “Then I -don’t think he ever will.” “Deo you suppose he will be fool enough to so to the penitentiary, or hang, to save your reputation? “I think Jack North would be almost fool enough for that,” she answered with conviction. . “Well; 1 don’t—you were too easy—men don’t risk their necks for your sort!’ he mocked. “Look here, you had an infatuation for North—you admitted it—only this time it went too far! What, was the trouble, did he get sick of the business and throw you over?” “How coarse you.are, Marsh!” “It’s a damn rotten business, and I'll call it by what name I please! If you are summoned, it will be -your word against his; you have told me you were not in his rooms”’-——— “I was not there’’—— she sald. | “All right. You are my wife, and North can hang, but he shan’t save himself by ruining you if I ean help i¢t” “® have told you that I wasn’t there, Marsh,” “Would you swear that you weren't there?” “Yes’"——- “Even if it sent him to the penitentiary?” Te . “Even if it hanged him?’ “I—I don’t know!” “No, damn you, I can’t trust you!” There was a brief silence. ‘“Marsh’——— Evelyn began, and hesitated. A secarcel¥ articulate snarl from Langham seemed tv encourage her to go on. “Marsh, where does the money come from that you-- that we—have been spending so lavishiy this winter?” “From my practice,” he said. “Oh, no, Marsh, I know better than that!® “Well,” he stormed, “what do you know?” “Hush, Marsh!’ she implored in‘sudden terror of him. “Oh, very well, bring the whole damn thing rattling down about our ears!” he cried. “Marsh—what do you mean? Do you know that John North is innocent?” She spoke with terrifying deliber- ation. See For a moment they stood staring into-each other's eves. The delicate pallor deepened on her face, and she sank half fainting injo a chair, but her accusing gaze was still fixed on Langham. He strode to her side, and his hand gripped hers with cruel force. : : “Let him prove that he is innocent if he can, but with- out help from you! You keep stilkno matter what hap- pens, do you hear? Or God knows where this thing will end or how!” “Marsh, what am I to think!’ “You can think what you like so long as you keep still’—— There was a hesitating step in the hall, the door was pushed open, and Judge Langham paused in the thresh- old. “May I come in?” he said. - Neither spoke, and his uneasy glance shifted back and forth from husband to wife. In that wordless instant their common knowledge manifested itself to each one of the three. * CHAPTER XXII—GOOD MEN AND TRUE tion. Day after day the courtroom was filled with eager perspiring humanity. As for North himself, he was conscious of a curious sense of long acquaint- ance with the courtroom, he followed each stage of the elaborate game Judge Belknap, for the defense, and Moxlow, fer the prosecution, were playing, the game that had his life for its stake. When court adjourned, always in the twilight of those midwinter afternoons, there were his brief comforting interviews with Elizabeth: and then the long solitary evenings in his cell; and the longer nights, restless and disturbed. The strain told fearfully on his vigor of body and mind, his face under imprisonment’s pallid mask, became gaunt and heavily lined, while his eyes sunk deep in their sockets. At first he hg71 not believed that an innocent man could be punished for a crime of which he had no knowl- edge; he was not so sure of this flow, for the days slipped past and the prosecution remained firmly intrenched behind certain facts which were in their way, conclu- sive. He told himself with grim humor that the single weak ‘strand in the rope Moxlow was seeking to fit about his neck was this, that after all was said and proved, tha fact remained, he had not killed Archibald McBride! When the last witness for the State had been exam- ined North took the stand in his own behalf. His cross- examination was concluded one dull February day, and there came a brief halt in the rapid progress of the trial; the jury was sent from the room while Moxlow and Belknap prepared instructions and submitted there to the court. The Judge listened wearily, his sunken cheek resting against the palm of his thin hand, and his gaze fixed on vacancy; when he spoke his voice was searecely audible. Once he paused in the middle of a sentence as his glance fell on the heavy upturned face of his son, for he saw fear and entreaty written on the close-drawn lips and in the bloodshot eyes. A little later in the twilight North, with the Sheriff at his elbow walked down_the long corridor on his way to the jail. The end was close at hand, a day or two more and his fate would be decided. The hopelessness of the situation appalled him, stupified him. The evi- dence of his guilt seemed overwhelming; he wondered how Elizabcth retained her faith in him. He always came back to the thought of her, and that which had once been his greatest joy now only filled him with de- spair. In a vain’ search for the missing handy-man, General Herbert had opened his purse wider than North or even Evelyn realized. There seemed three possibilities in the instance of Montgomery. Either he knew McBride's murderer and testified falsely to shield him: or else he knew nothing and had been hired by some unknown enemy to swear North into the penitentiary: or—and the third possibility seemed unlikely—it was he himself that had clambered over the shed roof after killing and robbing the old merchant. North turned on his cot and his thoughts turned with him from Montgomery to Gilmore, who also, with uwun- characteristic cowardice had fled the scene of his illegal activities and the indictment that threatened him anew. “What was the gambler’s part in the tragedy?” He hated North: he loved Marshall Langham’s wife. Rut neither of these passions shaped themselves into mur- derous motives. Langham himself furnished food for reflection and speculation. Evidently jn the most dire financial difficulties; evidently under Gilmore’s domina- tion; evidently burdened with some guilty knowledge— but there was no evidence against him, he had credibly accounted for himself on that Thanksgiving afternoon, and North for the hundredth time dismissed him with the exclamation: ‘Marsh Langham a murderer? Impos- sible!” ‘ The first cold rays of light, announcing the belatet winter's dawn, touched with gray fingers the still erav- er face of the sleepless prisoner. Out of the shadows 7 North trial was Mount Hope’s one vital sensa-

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more incisive, and Moxlow would walk toward North his long finger extended, to loose a perfect storm of words that cut and stung and insulted. He went deep into North’s past, and stripped him bare; shabby, mean, and profligate, he pictured those few short years of lis manhood until he became the broken spendthrift, desper- Q which would i a es ately in need of money and rendered daring by the ruin 5 ° d nclose the place of execution. . Of course he must, and he will, the General said. Sap. ata ‘ fence; it would surround his gallows that: his death x tha iad overtaken him. . should not become a public spectacle But the Governor's refusal to see them at once ran- ‘ Moxlow’s speech lasted three hours, and when he end- kled within him. His sunburnt cheeks were a brick red a : 4 ” As they went about their task, the two carpenters , i the HEE gd apie ; ; : ed a burning mist was before North’s eyes. He saw phiste caredat at a eh . ic idan Se and there was an angry light in his gray eyes. The ser- Stc glances in e direction of his window, bu vant did not return, but in his stead came a dapper vaguely the tall figure of the Prosecuting Attorney From this he was presently roused by hearing the sound of voices in the vard, and then the sharp ringing blows of a hammer. He quitted his bed and slipped to the window; two carpenters had already begun building the framework that was to earry the temporary fence It was his North stood well back in the gloom of his cell and was ; caer ee ee pears a: ' J é Pe ee - es a a * | = that they ccined came a viston of Evelyn Langham. Anda “To the jail, they’re going to fence the yaré.” She rested her hi «a os his arm. i A, ae '* again for the pe ange orden i cs igi slant ge core “You mean yeung John North?” - “It's going to be #ll right!” her father assured hers~ ~~ E Rie ae . * imony, m i ; , i gest - ep ae { the belief that she, by her testimony ie: ‘ Eli That’s what—did you think you'd get a day off and Then there was silence between them uniil they drew. pie : « Et , = &nd the unconquerable determination to keep from Eliza- sake the old woman and the kids?” asked Mitchell. up before the Governor's house Ma ‘ ea beth Herbert the knowledge of his affair with Lang- » 3 . , oe ri ee ok ‘ham’s wife. Better end his worthless existence than It was a little past 8 when the teamster entered the Side by side they mounted the steps. The Generals zr " A we = touch her fair life with this scandal. pein ang of sg ae - ia tc ak Clk chk ring was answered by a man-servant, who took their * ‘ ) By? e r eavy n ook JoOnn or - ; ; . ; bis ood a The town bell was ringing for 9 o’clock when the dep- dow Tar « pts Adee ones t 7 “ Sg 7 cards este showing them into a small pbsietesent ey _——— é or. Ber ; uty sheriff again appeared to escort him into court, and - a . ‘ gh 2 e stoo ere He returned after a moment to say that the Governor ge > “oe SC . eerin own into’the alley, e r away. , = ' - a oe ae a Ve as they entered the room North saw that it was packed af Ss ’ n he turned away was occupied and could not possibly see them until _ = a to the doors All that day the teams from Kirby’s continued to afternoon. The General's face was blank. He had never oa , + a oe ; a ee shin bring lumber for the fence, and at intervals North heard consid:red that the Governor would refuse to see him at { is Fi ts ae ata At the back of the room sat zceongn 9 ~ % yess ean .. the thud of the heavy planks as they were thrown from his convenience. Certainly there had been a time when. es 3 ; : Bae low, lank and awkwerd, with long se oa a8 J ys ee the wagons, or the voices of the drivers as they urged no politician of his party in the State nor in the nation a Pi. seem bo the collar of his rusty coat, stood before sd nines their horses up the steep grade from the street. Dark- Would have ventured this; but it was evident the last a % eae | desk. ness came at last and with it unbroken quiet, but in his 10 years had made a difference in his position. F'iza- a : eon Moxlow’s even tones fell onthe expectant hush. He troybled slumbers that night the condemned man saw beth gazed up fearfully into her father’s face. What S felt the case as good a&S won, and there was the taste the teams come and go, and heard the fall of the planks. did this mean; was it me’ely a subterfuge on the Gov- e | of triumph in hits mouth, for he was gZoing to convict It was only when the dawn's first uncertain light stéle ernor'’s part to avoid a painful interview ”? Perhaps, z his man in spite of the best criminal lawyer in the *o the cell that a dreamless sleep gave him complet after all, it would have been better had she remained at bs State! Yet presently the level tones became more and forgetfulness. the hotel. Her father read her thoughts. oe “It’s all right—be brave!” he whispered. He turned to the servant. “Will you kindly learn for me at what hour the Governor will be at liberty?’ hé said stiffly. “Oh he must see us!” cried Elizabeth, the moment they were alone. young fellow, the Governor's private secretary. si i i ‘e si relief. —- into a vinsage and he gave a great us gh of si unseen. Horror Could add nothing to the prison pallor, es ae Perhaps North expected Belknap to perform some mira- which: had riven every pasticle- of color from his Gen. Herbert?” he asked inquiringly, as he entered cle of vindication in his behalf, certainly when his . e ‘ ‘ the room. . on sn a ee canada tk Seale checks. Out of these commonplace details was to come counsel advanced to e ra lat Suarcec e - the final tragedy. Those men in faded overalls were The General acknowledged his identity by an in- in his man- Clination of the head. there glowed ee es chctacoamt 2 aah bc aha preparing for his death—a limit had been fixed to the ner, @ en Pee ee ee ee ee & very hour that he might live. On the morning of the “The Governor will be.most happy to see you at any strident tones of the old criminal lawyer’s vaice. As 10th of : oy ; i, : , : Ot of June he would see earth and sky from that time after 3 o'clock. May I tell him vou will call then?” the minutes passed, however, it became a certainty with window for the last time’ neha thi sacretars ha ; ith . ; . . ; § "ele i e a: ‘e , r SVmpa- North that no miracle would happen. Belknap conclud- , PA ee ne, ee ee eee. ee Chance passers-by with no very urgent affairs of ‘yY and understanding at Elizabeth. ed his plea shortly before 6 o'clock. Moxlow’s answer to Belknanp’s plea was brief, occupy- their own on hand, drifted up from the street, and secon a little group had assembled in the alley to watch the “We will return at 3,” the General said. “He regrets his inability te see you now.” murmured iti Eee sec an alge ge abi — a tae Speia carpenters at their work, or to stare up at North’s the secretary, and again he permitted his glance to oe ~ tr ed WwW t “ jury to — w eo ” n strongly barred window. Now and again a man would qwell on seat haat Rae-ngeernnigsn : 7 ad . . ‘ Sond - c ge North was innocent or guilty. As the jury file rom point out his window to some newcomer not so well in- ; the room North realized this with a feeling of relief in ¢ 64 as himself He bowed them from tne room and from the louse, that at last the miserable ordeal was over. ae peg a og ? se . When the door was closed on:them, Elizabeth turned arate renever Nor ooked down into the allew that cewiftiy to her father ne glanced ae the biz irre nue the wall cosa morning, there was the humon grouping with its chang- onal oe lt : the Judge’s desk and saw that 30 minutes had already ing personrel. Men spraw'ted on the piles of hoards. or ee: is cruel, eart ess, to keep us in suspense. A gone by since the jury retired. Another half hour passed lounsed about the vard while the reurmur of their tale ad, a moment—might have meant so much to us ' : ¥ ¥ * ; a ya . rp we 7 3 St at | a > ij : . Ee # 7 } 4 ~g ’ : at = i= 5 +3 é.. he. Aig me fre: ‘ye id ss. TINS 5 gees a f : 3 , ie ™~ f ?

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